San Francisco Foghorn

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AN INTERVIEW WITH:
GILDA RADNER
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INDEX
1
Editorials   ...
College Living
Entertainment .
Sports	
12
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SAN FRANCISCO FOGHORN
VOLUMF. 79 NUMBER 4
UNIVERSITY OF SAN FRANCISCO
Friday, October 21, 1983
NEw->/Aiy>L....ioiNG 666-6122
McGeorge Bundy
Makes Hilltop Visit
By FRANK KELLY
The Davies Forum has announced that McGeorge Bundy,
the former National Security Advisor to President John F.
Kennedy, will inaugurate this semester's Davies Forum.
Highlighting Bundy's visit will
be a public lecture in McLaren
Center Room 250, following a
dinner with selected students.
Bundy, who is currently a professor of history at New York University, has planned on presenting
the topic "Political Leadership and
Nuclear Deterrence" in his free
address here at USF.
Of late Bundy has become a
strong advocate of "existential
deterrence" in order to avoid the
"catastrophe" which presents itself as a result of Thermonuclear
War.
After graduating from Yale
University in 1940. Bundy joined
the U.S. Army and served as an
intelligence officer. While in the
Army he participated in planning
the invasion of France and of Italy.
After the war Bundy worked as
co-author of On Active Service in
Peace and War, an autobiography
of Henry Stimson who was the
former Secretary of State under
Theodore Roosevelt.
In 1953 at the rather young age
of 34, Bundy was named the Dean
of Faculty for Liberal Arts and Sciences and ofthe Graduate school of
Arts and Sciences at Harvard University, and the following year was
made a professor of Government.
It was at Harvard in 1960 when
Kennedy, then overseer of the university, became reacquainted with
Bundy. (They had attended Dexter
School together in Massachusetts.)
Bundy  established a  "Scientific
PLEASE TURN TO BACK PAGE.
McGeorge
Bundy, now a
Professor of History
at New York
University, will
inaugurate this year's
Davies Forum in the
upcoming week.
Activity Fees Doubled
For Next Year
USF Receives
$30,000 Gift
In what was described by
ASUSF President Gian Mar-
chesiello as the "most heated
meeting all year" the members of
the ASUSF Senate voted 8-7 last
Tuesday night to raise the Student
Activities Fee, charged to all undergraduates during registration,
from $20 to $40, effective next
September.
The motion was presented to the
Senate with the unanimous recommendation of the ASUSF Finance Committee. A report submitted by the Finance Committee
gave several reasons why the increase was imperative. According
to the report, since 1979 when the
fee was last increased, the United
States has experienced inflation
varying from 3 %% to 13% annually. Direct funding needs to be
available to the College Players,
the Philhistorians and to club
sports, as well as better funding for
services such as KUSF, the
Foghorn and Co-Curricular.
"Because of a drop in enrollment this year's budget has dropped about $30,000," cited ASUSF
Vice-President Cathy Krupka.
"On top of that we inherited a
$10,000 deficit from last year."
"It's awful to think that College
Players is only able to come out
with two plays a year. How can the
Foghorn print a good paper when
they have half the budget they did
last year? People just don't realize
how little money ASUSF has. lt
stinks when we can't offer as much
as we should offer."
The background for this proposal dates back to 1982 when the
ASUSF Senate appointed a special
committee to investigate the activities of other schools similar to
USF as well as to survey present
students about the possible increase.
"We conducted a computer survey," said Hamid Zarringhalam,
chairman of the Finance Committee. "I organized it myself as a
class project. We surveyed about
300 students in Harney Plaza, the
Green and Gold, door do door,
whatever . . . and we came to the
conclusion that this is what the
students wanted."
"With the increase," Mar-
chesiello explained, "next year's
ASUSF will run very smoothly.
There is so much more we can offer
the students. It's our way of fighting apathy."
The motion was not passed,
however, without outspoken opposition by members ofthe Senate.
The most prolific objector was
Junior Class President Tony Bar-
tenetti. "I agree we need an increase. But $40 is an awful lot of
money and I want to make sure we
can guarantee these new services
before we implement the increase."
Bartenetti silenced many members ofthe Senate when in the heat
of debate he exclaimed "I'm interested in students' rights, most of
you are interested in your resumes."
Before the increase is finalized,
it first needs the approval of the
USF Financial Management Board
and the Board of Trustees. Students that are still upset with the
ASUSF decision can contact these
groups with their complaints.
Russian emigre artist Mihail
Chemiakin, who visited the USF
campus last spring, has given to the
University of San Francisco a suite
of ten lithographs entitled "Le
Ventre de Paris." The work, dedicated to Emile Zola, was released
in 1977 in Paris and is no longer
available anywhere as a complete
suite. The gift came from
Chemiakin's personal collection
and is valued at over $30,000.
Chemiakin has said of the significance of the work and the
genesis of its creation:" "One of my
favorite novels was Zola's Le
Ventre de Paris. When I came to
Paris in 1971 most of the Halles
(the central market place) had already been destroyed and only the
slaughterhouse was left. 1 had only
one year. I went to Les Halles and
took 5000 photographs. I was interested by the moment when the
butcher is putting the carcass on his
shoulders. This theme has interested me from the time 1 studied
the Flemish masters and the Dutch
masters. I was always amazed by
PLEASE TURN TO BACK PAGE.
A Note From the Editor
It has come to our attention thai a grave error was made in the last edition
of iheSan Francisco Foghorn of which we are extremely apologetic In the
"Question Man" section of the paper, an answer to the question, "If you
could be doing anything in the world right now. what would it be?', was
wrongly attributed to Andy Ezold. Mr. Ezolds answer was "wanting to
retire and enjoy the superior things of life." This was not the answer
printed. We apologize for any inconvenience or embarrassment ihis may
have caused Mr. Ezold.