Thc Government Department Calls It Fischer's "Vendetta" Why Was Govt. Prof. Lunch Fired? by Walter Nearvy

Tomorrow. November 15. would have been the deadline if Govern­ ment Prol. Rill lunch applied for tenure. Hc won't apply not be­ cause hc doesn't want to but be­ cause he was fired last year. And no one who knows will >,ay why. Dr. William lunch, professor of government, will not be back in thc Fall of 1981. thc University Presi­ dent thc Rev John LoSchiavo. SJ. decided at thc end of October. What makes this routine decision about whether or not to rehire a teacher unusual is that both Government IXpartment faculty and siudcnlsare unanimous in wishing that hc would stay. The man who fired I unch. Vice President lor Academic Affairs the Rev. Joseph Angilella. S.I. iold the Foghorn lhat thc mailer was be­ tween his office and I unch "I don't care to have the reasons lor my judg­ ment made public." hc said, adding thai he Iclt hc was under no obliga­ tion to explain to students why Lunch was fired. Faculty, including I unch. feel Vice President for Academic Affairs Joseph Angilella, SJ., Dr. William I.unch. Government professor, will not return lo that the reason hc was fired was be­ would not reveal why the popular government teacher Dr. I'SFnext fall for reasons that neither he nor any one else is sure cause of animosity between Angi- William Lunch was fired. of. Continued on page 2 Eng la-lb Draws SAN FRANCISCO Student Fire

by Valerie F. Stockton two people evaluating each paper. "I could not even recommend it to Thc CQB is composed of all the a dumb jock." This comment, in ref­ teachers of the la-lb course. FOGHORN erence to the English Department's "They don't help us with siruc- UNIVERSITY OF SAN FRANCISCO new English class. English la-b. was tural problems, with grammatical Volume 76. Number 9 November 14, I WO made by a girl who is highly problems and with sentence struc­ dissastisfied with the class but is re­ ture." the same student said. "You luctant to use her name. Students the don't know what they dislike and Foghorn surveyed feel that little what they like. You don't know any­ practical is being taught in thc class. thing." Another anonymous student Hunger Week Planned In the new program.assignment is commented that "you don't learn given, the rough draft is edited by how to write different kinds ol essays peers in the class and three of the like a narrative essay, for example." final papers turned in are given to a The peer editing alsocame under fire for Nov. 16-20 at USF "Composition Quality Board" for from one student. "As far as thc their evaluation. Thc papers arc re­ editing process goes, they cannot tell Campus Ministry is sponsoring a says Zagone. "to raise awareness the cash value to thc Campus Minis turned with two totaled numbers on you where your mistakes arc. It is "Hunger Week" from November 16 ahout local and world hunger situa- trv them, representing the score. The sort of useless." to 20. During the week, everyone in tions and to raise money to help the Donations ma) also be left in cans grading scale is from one to six with Continued on back thc University Community is being poor." in Gleeson I ibrary. ihe I si book­ asked to fast at least from l.*00 p.m. Professional Food Management store, the Cireen and (iold Room.al and 9:00 p.m. on November 20. service will do ihe work lor students the UC Main IXsk. or in the The event is organized hy Campus on the mealplan Bv signing up. stu- Campus Ministrv Office UC Board Begins Ministry staffer Martha Barry and dents can request that instead of din- Other events during the five days Planning Events student Fred Zagone II is designed. ner on November 20. PFM donate Continued on hui k

This semester a University Center This semester, the IIC Board is ASUSF Primary Elections End Today Advisory Board has been formed to sponsoring a seminar on self-protec­ take student's suggestions and help tion on Friday. December 5and Sat­ ASUSF primary elections will he thony D. larkin. Daniel Smith, tion unopposed sponsor activities utilizing the Uni­ urday. December 6. The seminar will held today for the offices of Club 's Christopher J. Tinlcv. and Mary The new chairperson ol the Board versity Center. be conducted by Dr. Mary Conroy, Council Chairperson and freshman Catherine Wicderhold. The incum- ol Student Coordination. Robin A. "We welcome and encourage all one of the nation's leading Class President and Vice President. bents are flournoy. I-arkin and Martin, urged students to vote: "Re- student suggestions and participa­ authorities about women's self- The voting, which began yester­ Smith, member to vole or whai happened lo tion for services and activities." said defense from California State Uni­ day, will end al 6:00 pm tonight The incumbent Non-Resident America may happen to us." I he Lynn Dempsey. who is thc Director versity at l.os Angeles. The number of contestants will be Commuters Council Chairperson. BSC. among other duties, supervises for Student Services at USF and The UC Board is planning a news reduced to two in each race and (hey Gregory Mohr. is running for reelec- elections head the Board Continued on back will compete in the November 20-21 general election. Positions to be voted on that, are not in­ Inside: Philhistorians Rank #2 volved in the primary at three Senalor-al-large spots and Non- The Philhistorian Debating Soci­ place The team points accrued by Residents Communter Council ety of USF is now ranked second in this win, combined with the points Chairperson. News: The Liberal Arts and Sciences College the nation, ousting traditional rivals gained by thc remainder of the team The candidates for Club's Council studies the experience of being a Freshman like the University of Santa Clara. in Sacramento should keep thc Phil­ Chairperson are Frank Calvo, Gian- Opinion: The Foghorn editors condemn the San Francisco State University and historians in at least second place il franco Marchesietto. Michael Mo- firing of Government Professor William the University ol California at Berk­ not move them into first place. rand. I lies will replace Dave Dobbs Lunch eley. The University of California at Commented Coach Melan Jaich. Ihe candidates for Freshman Los Angeles is currently in first "Our success has been phenomenal. Class President are Marilyn IX- Escapades: The College Players place. We should do substantially better Sou/a. I isa legrand. and Ihaddeus Reviews, Jethro Tull. and Jim Carroll The Philhistorians are making in­ than last year if we can jusl keep this Pinkoski. Competing foi Vice Presi­ roads at being first in the nation, up" dent are IXan Brown. Miriam Features: Want a thrill girls' though last weekend in Boise. This weekend the Philhistorians IXSou/a. and Michael Gardner. Sports: Soccer Dons Finish Their Season as No. I. Idaho, the team of Mark Heer and are hosting a high school speech There are seven candidates lor James Wilson took first place in a tournament. High schools from all three openings as Senators-at- debate tournament and Lisa Hedges over California. Nevada. Washing­ Large. They are Cathy Flournoy, and IX'nnis McChesney took third ton and Oregon will be represented. Edwin lames. Bill Kosturos. An­ —N€UIS- 1 November 14, 19X0 Final Elections Nov. 20-21 Senate Discusses Issues Before Election by Salvador D. Aceves financial status and announced that for a conference arc not taken. Hc which was a reply to a letter sent to thc rules which govern individual On November thc 6th thc ASUSF on Thursday. November 13. added that he has devoted as much Georgetown University. The letter deadlines for room rentals etc. be met to once again discuss thc issues quarterly reports will be available. time as possible to clarify the dealt with a problem which both lenient. They made such a sugges­ which are of importance to students. ASUSI- President Frank Vaculin situation. USF and Georgetown University tion because they felt that sometimes As the meeting opened at 6:17 p.m. also made thc Senate aware of a President Vaculin ended his face, a gay tights club. Thcletterdis- certain clubs tried very hard to put roll call was taken and business pro­ problem which KUSF has. Hc said report by informing thc Senate that cusscd the reasons why their univer­ on a party on a last minute basis and ceeded immediately. ASUSF Presi­ that KUSF entered into a contract hc was going to meet with the sity could not incorporate such a once a dedlinc was missed, there was dent I rank Vaculin began his presi­ without getting appropriate appro*.- ASUSF treasurer. Lisa Schweifler. group into their school. By being a no chance of pulling such a party dential report h\ announcing the ap­ als. and by doing so. they misunder­ to discuss her situation. It was ap­ private Catholic university, they be­ through. It was however decided by pointment of a new representative stood a clause. Now. KUSFis hound parent that some members were dis­ lieved that such a group would not the Senate that such rules were very Irom Public Affairs to thc Co- loa $2.(MX)deposit which might turn turbed because of thc number of uphold their Catholic faith and con­ beneficial to the success of a party. It Curricular Council. Maria Gon­ into a rental fee if thc number of outstanding checks. President Vacu­ sequently went against the teachings was also agreed that most last min­ zalez He proceeded by rev icwing thc roms which KUSF promised to rent lin promised to clear up the situation of the church. Vice-president Phil­ ute parties proved to be unsuccess­ and agreed to accomodate her until lips added by saying that the letter ful. Monday. November 10. He added proved that USF did not stand Govt. Professor Lunch Fired that he had a successor in mind. alone. Hunger week was another topic that As the meeting continued. the senate discussed. ASUSF Vice-President Sam Phil­ Thc Finance committee reported Continued from front Fducation Dean Harmut Fischer. lips made his report.and read a letter on their activities and suggested that lella's deputy, associate Vice Until January of 1979 when he President Hartmut Fischer, and began full-time work for thc govern­ I.unch. ment department, l.unch worked In fact. Government Department with Continuing Education. There, Chairperson Richard Ko/icki using he and Fischer had what l.unch Halloween at Lone Mountain a term I unch agreed with, called the termed "minor hut numerous disa­ decision the result of a "vendetta" by greements." Fischer "Harmut. who is an economist, Angelella denied the charge, de­ believed hc knew more than I did by Frank Oyharcabal Also in attendance were Mary well as ROTC uniforms. Some ad­ clining to elaborate. about Public Administration." said On October 31. Halloween night. Holloway. KMEL d.j.. and David ded a historical touch with a Renais­ Meanwhile, students arc begin­ l.unch. l.unch added that most ar­ RPC" and Sigma Epsilon co-spon­ Freiberg of the Jefferson Starship. sance, ancient Egyptian, or Great ning a petition drive to support guments were over matters of curric­ sored thc annual Mountain Mas­ KMEI.'s presence was made most Gatsby look. Aliens, monsters, and I unch. whose chain of appeals fin­ ulum. "I felt it was a matter of querade at l.one Mountain campus. conspicuous by a huge, inflatable punk rockers were also to be seen. ished al Father President John professional responsibility to make This party was without doubt one of camel (used for promotional pur­ The pri/e for best costume went to a I oSchiavo. S.J.'s desk at the end of the program reflect what my training the most memorable and well- poses) placed outside the entrance of couple in clerical garb. October. taught me." hc added. attended U.S.F. events this semes­ the commons. "I'm not pleased." said Sam Phil­ "He worked at Continuing Edu­ ter. Held in the I.M commons, thc Surprisingly enough, only seven lips. ASUSF Vice President and cation." Fischer told the Foghorn. party quickly sold out to a crowd of Due to fire safety requirements resident students of the I.M campus limior government major. "I think "and thc quality of his work raised over three hundred and fifty people. and thc limited capacity of the I.M chose to go to this party. The rest he's an excellent professor... A serious doubts in my mind whether commons, a number of people who were mainly from the USF campus good number of majors would name the University should make a long Kenny Wardell. noted d.j. on had not purchased tickets in advance itself. him OIK* of if not the best teach­ term commitment to him." KM EI. radio station, was instru­ were denied admission. However, ers in the department." Many arguments, faculty sources mental in the coordination of the this did not prevent undaunted All in all. thc Masquerade was a "He's a hell of a professor." said told thc Foghorn, raged around the Masquerade. He provided thestcreo students from attempting to join the wild and enjoyable evening. Next .lim Pettibone. a senior government question of how tough the Master's equipment and spun records during festivities. year. SAE is planning to sponsor a major who echoed the statements of program in Public Administration the course of thc evening. Wardell similar event and anticipates accom­ his peers. "Ihe administration is should be: l.unch reportedly favored delivered a familiar yet welcome se­ Students went all out in thc way of odating more than twice the number making a big mistake." making the program harder than lection of high-powered, jamming costumes, displaying taste rcnging of people who attended this event. I unch's colleagues supported the Fischer would allow. "I felt the pro­ rock and roll. Hc also conducted a from the humorous to the conven- Government IX-partment's appeals gram should be pretty rigorous but 1 dance contest and gave away various tinal to the outright bi/arre. There ol the decision. "I was shocked kept getting resistance." l.unch said. prizes. were several priest and nun outfits as stunned when thc letter firing Fischer would not comment on the I unch was brought to my attention nature of the differences hc had with I think the whole department was." I unch. SIX OUT OF TEN FOGHORN EDITORS said Dr Scott McFlwain. "The de­ In January of 1979. l.unch began partment has a teeling that we can't full-time work teaching government. let this happen . . it's an injustice at Meanwhile. Fischer became ARE SOPHOMORES the very last." hc said. Associate Vice President for Aca­ WHY? Because we are one campus organization that doesnt require "Thc department is behind Bill demic Affairs under Angilella. Also. 100 percent." said Ko/icki. who Liberal Arts and Sciences Dean the students to be grizzled before they grasp the reins of power. Talents along with Dr. Donald Brandon, led Rev. Edward Stackpoole had re­ rises to the top quickly on the fast-paced journalism beat. Be in the ihe light to retain I unch. signed because of illness. Hc was thick of things. Know what's what. Jointhe Foghorn staff. By this time lunch was told that he last May temporarily replaced by Gary Stev­ next year you may be running the show. bv acting I iberal Arts Dean Gary ens, the associate dean. Stevens re­ THE SF FOGHORN Stevens that he was fired. The fac­ lied often in his "weak position." as 661-6122 ___ uliv then decided to keep thc matter one source termed it. on others in­ to themselves rather than to involve cluding his immediate supervisor. the students. They feared makingthe Fischer. administration feel boxed in. At this point, decisions had to be MILUONS OF PEOPLE IN THE WORLD GO HUNGRY EVERYDAY Appeals were then made to Angi­ made regarding l.unch and six other lella and 1 oSchiavo by Ko/icki and teachers who were in their third year Brandon Both administrators of employment at USF. If a teacher agreed to support Stevens. is allowed to begin a fourth year, he YOU CAN HELP Fischer denied that his negative may apply for tenure under the pro­ views about I.unch were anything tection ofthe USF-Faculty Associa­ more than just one input into the de­ tion agreement. If tenure is denied, a cision to fire the government profes­ teacher may follow channels such as sor "I'm not that all powerful a arbitration. The University has person that I can tell Father I oSchi­ never won such a case: if it had avo. Father Angilella and thc Dean chosen to deny I unch tenure if he to dismiss a faculty member." he had applied, it might have lost as said well because of his strong qualifica­ NOV 20 I he long story began in the fall of tions. 1977. when I unch began his work at Thus, the third year is important. I SI I unch. who received his PhD The University may fire a professor IFAST FOR A Irom thc University of California. up to this time and the teacher has no WORLD HARVEST Beikelcv in 1976. worked in two legal recourse. fields He had been actively recruited During May. the deans were bv ihe government department, hut. asked to evaluate the seven third- Give up eating for all or part of a day and donate your food money to io obtain him. the department had to year professors. It was then that Oxfam-America the international agency that funds self-help development agiee to lend hall ol his time to the Stevens fired l.unch. giving him the projects in the poorest areas of Asia, Africa and Latin America. School ol Continuing Education. usual one-year notice. Stevens I here lunch worked to begin a would not comment to the Foghorn degiee program in Public aboul his reasons, but referred ques­ CONTACT: •administration, his held of tions to the Vice President for Aca­ spenaltv I unch's immediate supcr- demic Affairs office. At the time, he Oxfam-America 302 Columbus Avenue, Boston, Massachusetts 02116, (617)247-3304 VISOI vvas then Associate Continuing Continued on back Sovember 14. 19X0, N€WS Admissions Committee Dean Begins Investigation for Arts And Sciences on the "Freshman Experience"

David Harnett. IXan ofthe Col­ Thc Committee is made up of Fr. David Harnctl. IXan of the Col­ lege of Liberal Arts and Science, has Robert Maloney. S..L. Assistant leges of I iberal Arts and Sciences, formed a Dean's Advisory Commit­ Dean. Colleges of Liberal Arts and announced this week that his "most tee on Admissions in Arts and Sci­ Science; Professor George ledin. important undertaking as dean" ences. Working in conjunction with IXpartment of Computer Science: would be thc formation of a "Task thc Task Force on Freshmen in Arts Professor Clifton Albergotti. De­ Force to study and make recommen­ and Sciences, the Advisory Commit­ partment of Physics: Professor Rod- dations on thc experience ol Fresh­ tee will strive to improve the quality crick Crandall. IXpartment of Psy­ men in thc College of Liberal Arts of the admissions procedures. chology; Professor David Derus. and Sciences." Thc Committee will review admis­ Department of English: and Profes­ Dean Harnett is concerned about sion procedures, ihe quality of appli­ sor Charlene McCarthy. IXpart­ thc lack of structure in the Colleges cants, the literature distributed, thc ment of Theology. of Liberal Arts and Sciences and the procedures for international stu­ effect of this on thc incoming fresh­ dents, and review recruitment proce­ men. "There is no built-in feeling of dures. identity in liberal Arts and Sciences [as exists in Nursing or Businessjdue lo the diversity of subject matter and A Noted Psychoanalyst laculty." Thc committee will look at the events of freshman year from "ac­ ceptance to exams at the end of ihe Rollo May Speak at USF first year." The Dean brought up sev­ eral points under consideration such Rollo May. noted psychoanalyst, Association. Ihe recipient of numer­ as freshman advising, special classes will speak about "The Paradoxes of ous awards and citations, he is the for freshmen and a mid-term assess­ Freedom" on November 21 at 7:30 author of Tlie An of Counseling. ment of progress IXan Harnett has p.m. in the UC Main Lounge. Vie Meaning of Anxiety. Man's asked the committee lo present a This is the first lecture in a series Search for Himself. Psychology and preliminary report to him b\ April in called "Psychology and Education the Human Dilemma, l.ove and order that the recommendations can in thc I980's" sponsored by the Hill. Poster and Innocence. Paulas: be acted upon next fall. School of Education and the Educa­ Reminiscences of a Friendship, and IXan Harnett has promised that tion Alumni Society. The series is Tlie Courage to Create. He is thc ed­ the recommendations made by Ihe being sponsored to commemorate itor of Existence: A Sew Dimension Task Force will be implemented and USF's 125th anniversary. in Psychiatry and Psychology. Exis­ has said that the Task Force will May. thc distinguished psychoan­ tential Psychology, and Symbolism have a hand in the follow-through of alyst, is a fellow of the American in Religion and literature. their suggestions. Psychological Association and past Admission is by ticket only. Tick­ president of thc William Alanson ets are $4.00 per person and can be David Harnett, Dean of Liberal Arts and Sciences, has estab­ White Psychoanalytic Society and obtained by calling 666-6562. Tick­ lished a task force to evaluate what experiences Freshman go the New York State Psychological ets arc free for USFfacultvand staff. through. lUD's - How Safe a Method Are They? by Ramin Tasharrofi medication gets used up. these lUD's When lUD's (intrauterine de­ have to be replaced periodically. vices) were first popularized as a 2. Infections: In recent years, the in­ form of female contraception in the creased risk for PID (pelvic inflam­ I960's. some advocates were almost matory disease) has been highlighted euphoric in suggesting that lUD's by many studies which, on average, were the "ideal" form of contracep­ show a three to five times increased tion safe and effective. Now. two chance of infection in women using decades later, thc record clearly indi­ the IUD versus non-users. Fortun­ cates that I UD's are neither perfectly ately, most of these infections can be safe nor completely effective in pre­ treated successfully with antibiotics, venting pregnancy. However, recent but some infections may lead to public reports concerning the dan­ subsequent infertility and. very gers of I UD's may also create mis­ rarely, death. Because of the risk of leading impressions. infertility - and because infections I UD's rank second only to the pill arc more likely to occur in younger in terms of practical effectiveness women who have not had children among contraceptive techniques. many experts advise that other I UD's are not foolproof: about 3-r forms of contraception be used in of women using them will become women under age 25 and or those pregnant. However, that degree of who wish to have children at a future effectiveness - combined with the date. fact that no further action is required 3. Perforation: The exact incidence once the IUD is inserted has made of perforation (puncture of the the IUD the contraceptive choice for uterus by the IUD)is unknown but is between 15 and 20 million women thought to be quite rare - approxi­ world-wide. mately one per two thousand users. The matter of safety can be put in The reason that thc incidence is un­ perspective by pointing out that the known is that perforation surpris­ overall risk of dying from pregnancy ingly may cause nosymptomsand and or delivery is about 20 times go undiscovered until thc next greater than that of dying from com­ check-up. Abdominal surgery to re­ plications from IUD use. However, move the IUD may be required. the "perspective" should not detract In short, the IUD represents one from the real dangers of IUD use of several alternative methods of which include the following: contraception, none of which is I. Bleeding/Cramping: While not ideal. Any woman considering the dangerous in the sense of life-threat­ use of the lUDshould bethoroughly ening, these complications lead to informed ofthe risks and benefits the removal ofthe IUD in about one and should realize the majority of out of live women during the first women using I UD's find them to be. year of use. In recent years, the ad­ on balance, a quite acceptable dition of cither copper or progestin method of contraception. for added contraceptive effect has Ramin Tasharrofi is a pre-med permitted smaller I UD's to be de­ sophomore biology maior who tloes signed. This should allow easier in­ his research with the help of Biology sertion and less bleeding and cramp- Professor Dr. Paul Chein ing. However, because the —OPINION \ -M ember 14. 19X0 Focus The journalist is by Marcella Farragher Editor Ihree more issues, five more weeks of school left. Tylenol bottle is by Cindy Tipping getting low. finals are getting closer, and time ticks on. Yes folks, it's WANTED: Talented calm intelli­ thc "Panic Period" again. The kind of feeling you get when the profes­ gent editor. Position: Assistant Edit­ 'Come down & see me sometime.' sor announces in class that your in-depth, informative. 20 page, term orship for a weekly college paper is due next week and you haven't even had time to think about newspaper. Duties include assisting it's subject mailer. Toomunygoodconcerisand parties are going on to a prematurely graying opinion allowed. The editor's and assistant not sleep with thc paper - eat. lake lime out to sit down and take studying seriously. That's whv some editor in proofing, editing and de­ editor's job istodecide what subjects breathe, think, yes. but not sleep. ol us work on the student newspaper, it's a good excuse, to avoid signing three pages weekly. Pros­ to cover in what manner by whom. "Putting the paper to bed" means studying. pects for advancement arc excellent Recruiting writers who can com­ that it's ready to go to thc printer. One ol the unique pleasures of being a college newspaper edilor is for the right candidate. ment clearly and intelligently from No particular major is required al­ raising Hell raking a chance and going out on thc limb tosec what If you are thinkingabout applying diverse points of view is one of the though good writing skills are im­ people vvanl lo read in a newspaper. You can't please everyone, but for the job. let me tell you a little major responsibilities of the posi­ portant since you will bejudgingand vou can keep your own peace of mind by know ing that you're suie giv­ more about it. I'm going to apolo­ tion. criticizing other people's work. The ing it all vou got to make it successful. gize ahead of time if my explana­ An assistant editor would in effect position is paid but not much. It And now. on to the editorial comment from the editor . . Ben tions are too simple. I'm assuming be training for the editor's position works out to about 75 cents an hour Franklin once said, "that if all thc printers were determined not to that you don't know anything about for the next school year. The train­ for an average 16 hour work week, pnnl anything till they were sure of il. there would be verv little producing a paper. I didn't. ing would include layout and but it's not a job. it's a labor of love. primed." Many times a college paper is criticized because it doesn't First of all. the opinion section is graphic design. Graphics and layout represent the campus it reports on. A newspaper oranyform of media different from the news, sports or are done in Oakland once a week on Some added advantages are the lor that mailer isan editorial comment. It reflects the viewsand judg­ entertainment sections. Their job is Wednesday evenings. It usually people you will be working with. ments of its editors and staff and many times the publisher. to report, but the function of thc takes abo'ut six hours and includes We're all pretty nice and we're all ITiere are 80 column inches io every page of thc Foghorn. Some opinion section is to comment. proofreading thc copy, cutting it to fairly different so there is sure to be stories belong al the bottom ofthe page and some belong in thc wastc- Commenting can cover many differ­ si/e and fitting the articles with ap­ at least one person that you can like. baskci. Objectivity, fairness and balance, these words aheadv look ent subjects: ASUSF. the AGFA, propriate headlines onto the dummy If you are interested then, as the lady better on paper than thev do in practice. Theory defines and practice greeting cards, to name a few. and it sheets. When the paste-up is done said, "come down and see me proves I here is no such thing as objectivity. The Foghorn can't be a can occur in many different ways. the paper is "put to bed", but con­ sometime." I'm in the office Monday junior New York limes. There arc always issues that will require an Seriousness cynicism and humor are trary to popular myth the editors do and Tuesday around four. honest attempt at equal treatment for both sides and most of the time the Foghorn will not devote enough time to an issue. So what happens then''... letters to the Fditor. letters to thc Fditor make up the "per­ sonality" of a newspaper. I etters to thc Editor form the battleground The Upcoming Election lor both sides ot all campus issues It's our proof that someone reads it. We lake your criticisms, grin and bear it. Sometimes I leel this staff should adapt thc Avis advertising slogan The recent controversy over the To the Cynics: do you feel that be a conscientious manner. The "We Fry Harder" every issue. All these editors down here in thc attempt by thc "Alliance for Gay and your representatives "don't care" ASUSF government is not com­ depths ol Phelan Hall put a lot of effort into their sections. They try lo lesbian Awareness" to have its what the students think? Perhaps posed of "yes men". be lair, withholding iheir own points of view to make sure you as read­ charter ratified has clearly shown you should voice your opinions at a Ideally, one should run for an of­ ers get a balance of coverage on controversial issues that affect USF. that thc ASUSF government has Senate meeting, rather than wait for fice if one wants to change the status For a moment before I come to the end of this column. I would like considerable power - at least when an invitation to grace the world with quo - or at least have a hand in to draw your attention to a matter which affects all students. Many in agreement with thc administra­ your views. ASUSF affairs. Since this is often college newspapers spend a lot of time covering student government tion. It seems that many students are To the Skeptics: what do you impossible (everybody can't run). because ol two reasons. »l it's traditional that newspapers cover realizing this for thc first time, and mean, "...it doesn't matter who the next best thing is to support a local politics. 02. politicians like to sec their names in print. It is evi­ are suddenly interested in thc you vote for: they're all the same"? If candidate who shares your views. dent, not only at USF. but with other colleges across thc country that ASUSF election now underway. the ASUSF Senators had been a ho­ the percentage of voter turn-out at elections of student govern ment is Thc student body has been blud­ mogeneous block of do-nothing bu­ This is not as difficult as it sounds. very low. geoned to death with the fact of its reaucrats, the recent vote on the The upcoming final election will give How many Foghorn editors and reporters have written editorials own apathy, and neither needs nor AGFA chartering would have been many students an opportunity todo and columns on apathy'.' wants another such attack. Rather it quite different. We would not have what they wished they had done ear­ Student government on many campuses involves decision making is a pseudo-sophisticated combina­ witnessed the "great schism" arising lier: reap the benefits of being truly and business housekeeping, whichentailsmakingsurethcclubs within tion of Cynicism and Skepticism from the fact that each Senator represented in student government. the association arc allocated certain amounts of money. Sometimes that plagues student politics at USF. sought to vote in what he she felt to All they have to do is vote. making decisions can become crucial. USF students elect these fellow students to represent them with the University administration. So forget about beingapathctic after you STAFF EDITORIAL finish reading this paper from cover to cover get out and vote.

The editors of the Foghorn should remain at USF. may well be that this school's oppo­ strongly condemn the University's We do not blame University sition to Lunch is based in its fear decision to terminate Government President Fr. John LoSchiavo for that he guarded too carefully the SAN FRANCISCO Professor Rill Lunch's contract. We upholding Academic Vice-President university's high academic stan­ feel that this decision, made for Fr. Joseph Angilella's decision. It dards. Lunch did. after all. cast as­ whatever reason, cannot be would not look good, after all. to re­ persions as to how high the grounded in any interests but those verse the important decision of such standards at Cont. Ed are: we at the FOGHORN opposed to the welfare of students. an important administrator. But Foghorn pledge to investigate this INIVKRSITY 0>" SAN FRANCISCO There is no question that Dr. that doesn't make LoSchiavo's deci­ since Fr. Angilellaseemsdetermined lunch is a superbly qualified sion right. to defend its honor to the point of teacher. His studentsenjoyand learn We do blame Fr. Angilella for for­ throwing out a valued instructor. As for the students — well, speak­ Fditor-in-Chief Marcella Farragher from him: his colleagues in the getting that his job is to guard the News Fditor Walter Neary government department have academic quality of this institution. ing for those of us at the Foghorn— Opinion Fditor Cindy Tipping nothing but praise for him. This is all There is no evidence that he or any­ if we had any illusions that this Uni­ Fscapadcs Fditor Denise Sullivan that we. the journalists of the one else presents that Lunch is a versity is being run by people Features Fditor Susie I.eon Foghorn know forcertain; this is not harm to anyone, except perhaps to concerned with higher education, Sports F.ditor Mike McNaughton second hand information - this is the egos of former employees of the our illusions have just been dashed Pholo Fditor Tim S/umowski fact. Dr. Lunch is a fine teacher and School of Continuing Education. It to bits. Business Manager Robin Martin Copy Fditor Chris lynch Distribution Fditor Rich Scaif e Advertising Manager Debbie Myers Advisor John Arthur Contributing Editor Van Ault T. R. Sullivan Mike DubnofT. Bob Boguski, Liu Maurino

In order to promote diversity, the Foghorn encourages individuals to contribute articles expressing their opinions. Only those articles titled "Staff-Editorial" reflect official Foghorn positions.

I he San Francisco Foghorn is the official student newspaper ol ihe l'niversilv ol San Francisco, published Fridays during thc academic year except on holidays and during summer and inter­ session the Foghorn is run and produced exclusively by students I dilonals do nol necessarily reflect ihe opinion of the student biHl> or thc University Administration The editor is sok-lv responsible lor the contents ot every issue.

I .p. Militia* Ivsi. I'll*" 4las \os-ember N. 19X0* OPINION— An Ounce of Prevention The Protein Shake: A Natural Stimulant T.R. Sullivan's

by Van Ault into milk or fruit juice, lecithin also astonished at the reservoirs of en­ When you think of stimulants, comes from soybeans. According to ergy it will give you. Here arc three University what immediately comes to mind? Dr. Ruth Long. President ofthe Nu­ suggested recipes for protein shakes. Coffee, sugar, amphetamines, and trition Education Association. "Le­ I encourage you to be creative and so forth, right'.' All of which have cithin is a fat that's important in the come up with your own variations. detrimental effects on the body. Cof­ health food diet. It is in all grains, 8 o/. unsweetened apple juice fee and tea contain caffeine, which nuts and seeds, but it is also used as a 1 tbsp. strawberries of San Francisco we all know to be injurious. Sugar— food supplement to keep thc fat in I 3 banana the refined granulated type - con­ the blood liquid so that it will flow 2 tbsp. protein powder tains not a single nutrient. And as for through the blood vessels and not 2 tbsp. lecithin pills, anyone who has used, them stack upas fatty plaques. We buy le­ I tbsp. yeast knows it's the best way to burn your­ cithin in granular, powder, or liquid ice cubes Thc people you meet on Market Street. One ofthe many winosthat self out in a hurry. form. Much of it is easily dissolved patrol San Francisco's Main Street USA is none other than Al K. Forswearing such harmful sub­ in water, but some isn't. Be careful 1 small can frozen orange juice Traz.a member of USFs first graduating class from 1859. The follow­ stances need not leave us without the when you buy it to get the kind that •/$ cup water ing is an exclusive interview with the 147 year old Mr. Tra/. USF 1859. benefit of stimulants, when we need dissolves. The other kind is gummy 2 cups skim milk F. Mr. Traz. what made you come to USF in the first place'* them. Allow me to propose to you and doesn't dissolve well." V* cup pineapple T. Well. I knew wc were heading for a Civil War so I came to Califor­ thc use of a delicious, invigorating Not enough has been said about 2 tbsp. protein powder nia to avoid the draft. But they screwed mc up by making California a alternative: the protein shake. the wonderful nutritional value of ice cubes yeast. Author Adclle Davis de­ state so I had toget intoschool. Since USF was the only one within 500 If you've ever tried those health scribes it this way: "For all practical 2 oz..coconut-pineapple juice miles. I chose it. drinks served in juice bars or some purposes, brewers' yeast is the I banana F. What was USF like in its first years? ice cream shops, you know that the cheapest and the best source of B I tbsp. protein powder T. Really boring. Back then. Market Street was nothing but hills and protein shake is not as way out as it vitamins. More nutrients are con­ I tbsp. lecithin grass. There was really nothing to do but study and goto the Fog and may sound. Let's dispel the myth centrated in yeast than any other I tbsp. yeast Grog. that this drink must taste unpleas­ known food. Yeast contains almost ice cubes F. You mean they actually had a Fog and Grog at USF in 1855'.' ant. Myths abound concerning no fat. starch or sugar: its excellent T. Well actually, all it was was a Jesuit had his own still in the tool health foods, mainly that anything protein sticks to your ribs, satisfies If you want to get very sophisti­ shed. We used to sneak out there once in a while. good for you must taste bad. and the appetite, increases your basal cated, you can add other ingredients that "health food nuts" are self- metabolism, and gives you pep to as well: calcium gluconate, bone F. What about USPs founder. Father President Anthony Maraschi. serving masochists who brew up the work off unwanted pounds." I meal powder, wheat germ, or honey. what was he really like? most revolting concoctions imagina­ personally prefer some ofthe "Yeast If you take vitamin supplements T A really boring lecturer but the easiest A in the school. Hc never ble. The recipes I'm about to suggest 500" preparations, which arc forti­ (which you should), take them with gave us exams, just term papers. And since there was no library, all our will taste good. If you don't believe fied with extra minerals. the drink, preferably following a information was made up. me. it's only because you haven't Yeast, lecithin, and protein pow­ meal (wait at least 10 minutes after F. Were all the classes as easy as Father Maraschi's? tried it. der are sold in health food stores eating, to avoid feeling bloated.) T. They varied. Of course, the St. Ignatius Institute classes were the There are three main ingredients under different brand names. It's up This insures that you get as many hardest. you'll need: protein powder, yeast. to you to find the brand you like nutrients as possible at one time, so and lecithin. best. They can be purchased for un­ they can work together. F. That is another surprise. I didn't realize they also had the S.I.I, way The protein powder is derived der $5.00a pound, which is not exor­ The protein shake is one of thc back in 1855. Were you in the Institute? from soybeans. It is low in fat and bitant, considering how much best natural stimulants available. It A. For awhile but I decided to get out. Some of thc stuff ihey were carbohydrates, and high in the nutritionless foods can cost. Com­ is not dangerous, and it's not addic­ teaching was really backward. I had one Jesuit who told us homosexu­ amino acids. Many brands have a bining these three basic substances tive. Except that you may love it so ality caused earthquakes. pleasant, vanilla flavor, and are not with other ingredients makes a nat­ much that you'll never give it up. F. USF is currently having problems with the Alliance for Gay and at all distasteful when mixed alone ural, healthful stimulant. You will be Cheers. Lesbian Awareness. I guess USF didn't have such problems back in 1855. A. Sure we did. Maybe not with thc gays but we did have thc Alliance for Mormon Awareness. Father Maraschi wouldn't let them on campus either. So they picketed out in front of thc school. A View from the Limb F. What did Father Maraschi do? A. He had Public Safety go and execute them all. F. That's terrible. Assessing the Nobel Recipients A. 1 know. We lost a lot of good frat pledges that year F. What were thc students like back in the 1850's? Were they rebel­ lious like students in the I960's or career-oriented like students in the I970's? A. Oh. they were rebellious. You have to remember this was the Bar­ 1980 could well go down in the tee has seen fit to recognize both protest against Argentina's oligarchs bary Coast. I remember when Father Maraschi raised tuition 4lY"t books as the Year of Paradoxes: men. each of whom, in his own way. may hold the key heretoanexplana­ from 5e to 7c a semester, we all went out and burned down the ROTC with politics in America (allegedly) has suffered for the cause of human tion. One is tempted, in this respect, tent. making a decided swerve to the rights in a way that no flag-waving to compare Perez Esquivel with An­ F. So tuition was pretty steep in those days. Right, against (among other things) Republican could possibly compre­ dre Sakharov prior to the lattcr's A. You better believe it. Why do you think we had a Gold Rush outright and unconditional support hend. It goes without saying that the own Nobel Award: before that time, People were looking for enough tuition to go to USF. I made it of human rights, individuals in other immediate international recognition not so many years ago. he was no through on work-study. parts of the world and of differing granted, the exilcd-to-Berkeley more than a nuclear physicist, and F. Really, what kind of job did yqu have' backgrounds continue to strike defi­ Milosz placed the communist lead­ one who concerned himself with nu­ A. Rumor had it we all made shirts but that came much later Actually ant blows against repressive author­ ership in Warsaw in theembarassing clear bombs at that. Yet both men. I worked for the food service. ity. Prominent among these laborers position of having to acknowledge now as then, are thorns in the sides have been Czeslaw Milosz and an outcast, dissident, critical son at a of their respective governments, now F. That's interesting. Students complain these days about how bad Adolfo Pere? Esquieve. thc recipi­ time when opponents of the regime raised tothe level of international ce­ the food is in the Commons. How was the food way back then. ents of this year's Nobel Prizes for come forth from the Polish soil like lebrities. For either man to be overly A. Just as bad. It seemed like every other day they served filet of rattle­ literature and peace, respectively. termites from a woodpile. One can persecuted now would be bad publi­ snake. only wonder what the Nobel Com­ city for their homelands. F. What about academics' What did vou take in vour first vear at These men have worked long and mittee was thinking when it passed Quite often, when an interna­ USF? unheeded in their respective dis­ up Western (and better known) su­ tional organization, such as the No­ A. Mainly core-curriculum classes. Astronomy with Dr. Berman. the ciplines only in the sense that they perstars such as Norman Mailer and bel Committee, finds itself Modern Novel. Abacus Science 40. Philosophy and Theology. were virtual unknowns to the news- Graham Greene in favor of the ob­ inexorably drawn into "politics" (as reading world prior to the an­ scure Professor of Slavic languages. its latest selections illustrate), the re­ F. Were the classes very interesting? nouncements of this year's Nobel Was a message for Poland - and. in­ sult is an onslaught of criticism that A. Only Astronomy. One night Dr Berman took us out to look at thc Awards. They were, however, well directly, for the Soviet leaders - has to be weathered (witness the stars and some freshman discovered the Big Dipper known to their own countrymen: couched within the decision to rec­ Olympics). That criticism is notice­ F. It is hard to imagine USF without a basketball team, lhat must The Argentine architect Perez Es- ognize Milosz's poetic talents? ably absent now. Perhaps the Com­ have been strange. quivel has endured 14 months ol tor­ mittee has resolved in its own collec­ A. No way! We had a helluva frog jumping team. Wc won the Na­ ture and imprisonment for his work Similarly, one is compelled to tive mind to admitting that those ex­ tional Championship at Calaveras County in 1855 and 1856. And wc with the Service for Peace and Jus­ wonder: What was on the minds of pressions of humanity's spirit are always stomped Santa Clara. tice; while Milosz's poems were all the judges who selected Perez Es- greatest where simple humanity it­ F. I ast question. Mr. Traz. Do you remember any of your classmates but forbidden from publication in quivel? Why was he selected over his self is thwarted: perhaps thc Com­ from USF's first graduating class? his native Poland prior to the Fall of widely-publicized mentors and per­ mittee realizes its obligation to bring 1980 (his works have since been sonal idols, among whom he counts such expressions to thc world's at­ A. You bet. it was quite an illustrious group Did you know Mark among those recited to bolster strik­ Dom Helder Camara and Cardinal tention, as it has done this year. Un­ Twain was the original Allen Funky. Ulysses S. Grant was the I ogand ers' spirits at the l.enin Shipyard in Paulo Evaristo Arns? Relative ano­ der such assumptions, if they arc in­ Grog's first bartender. John Rockefeller made his firstmillio n when he Gdansk). nymity, and the fate of those who deed true, thc Nobel Committee's opened USF's first bookstore and of course Jesse James, who became It is well that thc Nobel Commit­ dare to raise thc voice of nonviolent decisions were logical. Bursar after hc graduated. OPINION i November 14. 19X0 Farewell to the President

b> (iail Bondi San Francisco's history. If these IN Ml MORI \\1 Ihe Republicans are soon going people were only coming to vote for Dear President Carter: In become known for trouncing the the president without voting on any­ Thank you and an apology. I want Democrats in presidential elections, thing else. then, they arc righi: lo thank you for your years of ser­ especially alter their victory on No- Carter should not have conceded so vice to our nation, and apologi/c for vcmhci 4. Bui belore I gloat over soon. If. however, they were your Democratic sisters and wh.il happened on that fateful da) I planning to vote on any other mea­ brothers who didn't care enough lo have a lew lingers lo point. sure or issue thev should have gone gel out and vote. Ihe Democrats arc now Irving to anyway. Ihe fael that they did not I have been a Rcaganite Republi­ go to vote is prool that thev did not ^/%jnrv^unki explain away iheir losses, and in so can for eight years now. but even I dome ihey arc hurling a man who care enough lo be qualified to vote: il can admit that you were not a bad has done a good deal lot this coun- they had taken timnc to find out president. You did not deserve what u \ I he Democrats, il seems, did not about this election's issues, they we did to you. In four short years eleel a presideni in I97fv thev elected would have voted knowing how im- you brought about what may be a a scapegoat, someone to hUmC their portanl these things were, frankly, stable peace in the Middle East, you own faults on. if Carter's concession was the cause stood up for human rights even According to MarchFong Fu. Ca­ of people not showing upto'he polls when thc returns might cost eco­ lifornia's Secretary ol State. Carter's I would like to thank him: it keeps nomically or politically. You held Don't worry folks, the Erb Cane carl) concession IO Reagan caused a the vote at a higher quality. thc reigns tight when this nation of USF is back. Let's get off with five percent drop in the number of So you don't want to vote for a struggled to Ihe brink of war in Iran, some fun facts before I get to the se­ persons who would have otherwise loser'.' Hc lost so badly because you and in Afghanistan: and you have rious stuff. In the I960's a show mined oul to vote. 1 his has giv en the let him down. Your vote for him completed the normalizing of rela­ Democrats a wonderful chance lo would have shown him that hc had tions with China. On thc home front called Candid Camera was aired. Its blame their problems on Jimmy not done as had a job as thc nation you brought thc first semblance of originator was named Allen Funt. In turn, we have a Candid Campus, and Carter and or the news networks. It currently says hc did. It would have honesty to the Oval Office we've had ••^"lll seems thai some people still do not at least shown Reagan that hc did for years. You've done a good deal I'm Allen Funky. Did you know that!!! understand the role ofthe president. not have all the support hc seems to for our economy with a rising GNP poor chap seemed out of place — The president is an executive whose have, len percent is a wide majority and an increase in jobs and housing. which matched his voice which was job is primarily lo carry oul or cn- to lose hy. especially when the loser Thanks to you wc have the begin­ OK. Enough happy talk, and out of key. which matched his 4 force the laws or rulings of thc na­ is an incumbent, representing the nings of a long-term energy pro­ down to business: Fr. Angilella wins string guitar which was out of tune. tion's legislative or judicial bodies. nation'smajority party. This race was gram. the "Trader Award." Please explain Dick, you were kidding, weren't Ine presidential race was not thc a fiasco for thc IX*miKrats: the Re­ Jimmy you weren't a bad presi­ what it means Fr. when you say that you??? only important thing on thc ballot. publicans won the presidency, took dent, and I'll be sorry to sec you go: a teacher is overqualified to teach at II people did not come to the polls control of thc Senate, and made sig­ but times must change and with our university??.' Does that mean ATTENTION: There's a new ID because Carter lost, then they must nificant gains in thc House. Thc them so will thc direction of this na­ that our present faculty and admin­ policy at the Grog. All patrons must have assumed that there was nothing IX-mocrats did not lose because tion. istration including yourself, are strip to the waist before entering. I else on the ballot. They were wrong Jimmy Carter quit the race, they lost Thank you. underqualified? Or does it mean that get the pleasure of frisking them. I his was one of the longest ballots in because you did. Gail Bondi we students don't deserve academi­ Please be prepared, we must make cally excellent instructors??? Your sure you're the real thing. - 21 yrs statement lets down our integrity as old ya know!!!! an educational institution, and it is an embarrassment to us all. It's Did you ever hear the saying that really great to k now that our t op ad - "Nurses do it with Patience"?? I'm ministrators feel this way about ' appalled. Being a nurse I should Where All the Parties Have Gone OUR school. state that this is not true!!! We USF nurses only do it with Doctors—if we do it at all!!! by Dan Courtney from thc last couple of weeks which thc University Center if so much as Hartmut Fisher wins the "Cop One year ago I wrote a 2 part I'm familiar with through my post as one trivial incident occured near the Out Award." Apparently, some­ USF has things backwards- they opinion piece for the Foghorn titled Activities Coordinator for Clubs 'Halloween Bash'. Reason: Two thing fishy is going on. Hartmut is in buy Lone Mountain & then lose "Where Have All The Parties Council. weeks earlier the K.C.'s had littered some way related to the termination space. It doesn't make sense, right? of Prof. Bill Lunch's contract. He Gone'.'" In that article I described •October 16 Omicron Frater­ a room and consumed small quanti­ Well, neither does our administra­ even refused to talk to students thc dramatic decline in campus nity had their authorization to hold ties of alcohol at their initiation ce­ tion. They are sticking the USF about thc entire affair. Tell me Hart­ social activities over thc previous a dance in Hayes-Healy basement remony. Debate Team along w the rest of mut. is it something PERSON­ two years. The dramatic decline has revoked two days before the activity These are only a few examples California in a hole-in-the-wall for NEL.????? continued unabated. With only a was to take place. Reason: their fly­ which have happened recently and this weekend's State Tournament. few scattered activities here and ers, which said "COME & RE­ which I am familiar with. There are USF is once again making a poor there, we lack any solid schedule of LEASE your pressures at... " were many other similar cases. Oh by the way Fr. Lo. Hartmut showing. Thanks administration- Fisher says you'll answer all ques­ events. ruled obscene and likely to incite vi­ Until recently dorm floors used maybe we students should all leave tions regarding the Bill Lunch Af­ Not so long ago a typical Friday olence. their funds to host floor parties or school so you can make more SSSS fair. Either you hold all the answers, night would have. say. a packed •October 22-25 International lounge dances open to the entire by renting out our classrooms?.*? I or you avoid thc questions better dance in thc commons, one or two Students Assoc's (ISA) Annual student body. Now the floors are en­ bet you'd like that idea!!!! than Hartmut does!!! What's the multiple keggers in the dorm hall­ United Nations Day Dance was couraged or forced to spend their scoop?? HUM HUM HUM?????? Oh yeah, if there's no Allen Funky funds on private events restricted ways and a party-concert in the blocked even after its location was or Foghorn next week, you'll know I lower levels of C lot. One year ago I changed- and forced into the com­ only to the residents of the floors: USF Computer Science Teacher hit a nerve somewhere in the upper asked thc question "what the hell mons, where it died. Reason: un­ events such as private parties or Dick Pedicord wins the "Dazed and echelon of our campus Administra­ happened?" I now have the answer known. floor dinners. Confused Award." In his musical de­ tion. I hopetoseeyou next week. It's to that question but before I give it to •October 28 — Permission for but at the Grog a few weeks back, the been a pleasure!!!! you. allow mc to bring you up to USF Day on the Green (Battle ofthe Recently Housing has ruled that date- Bands) which I'd been coordinating absolutely no groups other than Last year most of the activities be­ for Clubs Council, was revoked by dorm floors or resident organiza­ ing blocked were ones initiated by creating a policy that outdoor am­ tions may hold activities in the large individual students. Individuals no plified events (concerts) would no lounges or basements located in the longer attempt to coordinate longer be allowed on the USF I st floors of Hayes-Healy or Gillson. campus activities. Presently, official campus. This event, scheduled for Other student organizations must student organizations arc being pre­ Fri. Nov. 14, from II to 4. on Ulrich hold their event in space under the vented fro>n holding campus social Field, included 5 quality bands. control of University Center (UC). activities. Reason: Supposedly SFPD would Recently V.C. has been forcing I ast year most of the activities prohibit USF from obtaining noise organizations to hold events in the being blocked were keggers or small permits in the future if any neighbors commons. The problem with the parlies Presently dances and con­ complained about the loudness of commons, on top of the stiff PFM certs as well as parties arc being pre­ a ny outdoor activity. I found this to and security charges, is that it's too vented Irom taking place. be false when I later talked with all large for most activities. A crowd Ihese arc all activities which are the people in the SFPD permit that would look good in Gillson or needed by many students. As I de- Dept., including the director. H.H. lounge looks like only a hand­ senbed it last year, "college students •October 29 The Fog & Grog ful of people when it's moved to the have a primal need for parties". We was threatened with possible puni­ commons, and students are reluc­ all need to be able to relax and re­ tive action. Reason: someone van­ tant to pay thc admission and ven­ lease our tensions in a social envi­ dalized thc bathrooms on Lv/ floor ture inside when it looks like there ronment Students, especially non­ U.C. the previous night. isn't a good crowd inside an activity. resident students, have a need to •October 30 The Knights of Co­ So moving an event to the commons meet other students Social activities lumbus (KC's) had the permission is frequently the same as killing it. are an integral part of the college en- for their llth annual 'Halloween Now that I've described some of viornment Bash' revoked two days before it was the problems to you I'll next explain But students at USF are increas­ to occur. They were told that if they what has been causing these prob­ ing I ••. being denied these activities. held thc event, no other student or­ lems and what we can do about I'll give vou a couple of examples ganization could have an activity in them. Continued next week. o; \v/ J n is nc wi ti is n o )i ovcr Vo/ume Two november 14, 1980 Number Nine

Jim Carroll rocks the Stone by Eric Pearson Saturday night spent at the (they called themselves Das Blok. plause by the announcer, to get high energy version of "People Because they're gonna parachute Stone San Francisco is certainly- the ads called them The Blok . . . the encore. Who Died" thai made the studio vou! ass into the holy land entertaining, although anybody who cares?). The Das Hlok were much version sound like a wall/ lor Prophetic lyrics who would crowd into a lowceil- The Kid/ played power pop more new-wave, with a leader the encore (no begging this time) Ihe band, instrumciUallv inged room with hundreds of type music, but they must have who resembles Frankenstein ihev played I ou Reed's "Sweet kicks ass. belling oul rock and other people, breath air that is forgot to turn up the volume on Their sound was really pretty lane", wilh Jim Carroll singing roll lhal recalls gjc.il hands like 5091 smoke, and pay $1.75 for a their guitars Fither that or they good, although once again, the with so much force and honesty the Velvet I ndcrgtound It"* beer has to have some loose were feeding ihe sound through encore had to be begged for by lhat you have lo remind vourscll good Io see I his hi and ol rock still screws. But then a show at a club transistor radio speakers Ihe the announcer lhal he didn't wrile it Ihey ihen being played Ihe only complaint like the Stone wouldn'l be fun best part of their sel was the en­ Around 12:30 the Jim Carroll blew everybody ayv.iv wilh ihe I have is ihe shortness ol the any other way. core, when they did a romping Band hil Ihe stage.and proceeded Ming 'Barricades", which is a song band's set Ihev nevei pljy ITie headliner was the Jim Car­ version ol "Rock and Roll Mu­ to tear through their sel Alter ol ihe limes il there is one In il. longer lhan .in hour, and Ihis is roll Band, hui first we had to sit sic". The problem was that the plav mg some selected songs 11 otm Carroll sings " and you can't lust nol long enough lor such J through ihe Kid/ and The Blok audience had lo be goaded to ap­ their album, they launched inloa get laid no more know why ' good group page 8 nouember 14, 1980

The Station that died, died SKA: A Special kind of Madness

by Patty lla/e decide to pull thc cord. Why lonighl 12 midnight KSAN bother'' Cu/ this ain't no party, by Yvette Bozzini and Whites partying together, members' porkpie hats, ill-fitting will lorn loni Donahue in radio this ain't no disco, this ain't no Thc English have sent us yet promote harmony between the suits, ultra-short crew cuts and heaven Progressive Rock foolin" around. It's radio biz another new musical trend. For .[aces and attract mixed crowds. bad teeth will. KMPX is there KNBC (now baby. And if you have radio some reason that tiny island has While they do have some political Even nuttier looking and KM I |. KPI N (KIOI). KPA1 blood in ya. you'll persevere and been extremely fertile ground for messages, they basically make sounding than Thc Specials is (KHI X). KFWB (KNEW) do well anywhere. In other rock and roll innovations. happy dance music. Ska is in fact Madness. Their second album is (please don't remind us), and words, listen up all over the na­ Very hoi ai the moment is less overtly political than punk or also out and is appropriately kSl R (KSAN | aie (here now tion to hear the same KSAN "ska", a crude lorm of reggae and the often religious reggae and is called "Absolutely" (Sire). B\ win take KSAN? KSAN's jocks continue to rank on Ronnie a revival ot a sound popular in essentially fun party music. It is They've been described as having only I-.i nit was that u Ol) ed on Reagan. (ireat Britain in thc 60's. The very difficult to keep from smil­ a "fairground style sound" com­ Riuk and Roll on ihe night thai it C) Will thc cal) letters KSAN leaders ol this movement are The ing and jumping around when bined with "Cockney humour was wed Now it's filling thc gap stay the same'' Yes There's Specials. Iheir second album. you hear this stuff. The Specials' type vocals." ih.it needed lobe filled an I M talk ol KMMR (MetroMedia "More Specials", has been re­ philosophy in concert (you may- Sound intriguing? It is differ­ Country <*: Western station in ihe Radio) hut it's just talk leased stateside on Chrysalis but have seen them on "Saturday- ent, definitely danceable and fun! H.c\ \rca. other than who-nceds- Another one bites the dust'' in England, they have their own Night I ivc"). and on "More Spe­ Ska will probably never be as big I he-static K I A I But why You bet. And it's got good com­ small but very successful label cials" is "Enjoy yourself!" If you in the U.S. as it is in Britain but KSAN? Who's gonna introduce pany. All weeando now is mourn us to talent like Jim Carroll? 2-tonc. Like Motown, this label are "working for the rat race, who' knows? like The Stones. IK USI ••) has its own unique soundand has you know you're wasting your Animals and carly Beatles did released records by Madness. time." In "Enjoy Yourself" they with rhythm and blues, these En­ \N In is ihis happening? The English Beat, and Selecter. advise. "Enjoy Yourself - it's glishmen have taken an ethnic- I he rcaSon ol courSc is money Ska is sometimes tagged a later than you think." If thc music music and shaped it into some­ Other questions on every­ combination of punk and reggae. doesn't entertain you the band thing pleasing and unique. body's tongue (ha ha)are: A) will This intermingling is at once bi­ the new formal be boring lop40 zarre and perfectly natural. traditional CAW AM KM W RIP. 1 Bi/arre because punk, crude and style' Now thai Metromedia. Inc. has sold KM W. it's bringing in angry, seems the very antithesis KSAN of the fluid and rhythmical reg­ KM W's past Program Director Bob Young, therefore probably. gae. The mix is natural though But KSAN officials are calling it because both of these musical forms arc rebellious. Progressive Country: Creedence. "the death of a very dear old For thc young especially, the Eagles, as well as Willie We'll friend." as ex-PD lor KSAN political situation in the British see Tom Yates puts it. And maybe Isles is tense and rebellious. Vari­ Ml Will any current DJs and try KMMR FM Country it ous neo-Nazi, racist organiza­ stall stick around after the on­ may not be as MR as you think. It tions arc prominent as thc poor slaught'' No; Boh Young is asking mav remain in the KSAN tradi­ economy and glaring class dis- each individually but probably tion and be hotter than an arma­ not None. Now how the heck are dillo on a Hat rock. Who knows. tinctins pit the races against one yye. the perspning aspiring radio In ihe meantime, what have we another each a scapegoat for personalities of America, to fed? got left? KM El. KTIM. KSJO. thc others problems. You woik hard in the business KOMF. KUSF. and a lot of me­ Thc ska movement thus takes only to lind one day the bigwigs mories. on social significance. The bi- racial Specials showing Blacks

Rick Leaf and John Sirk star in the College Players production 'La Mandragola' tonight, tomorrow and Sunday at the Lone Mt. Ballroom. Tickets are S3 for students and $3.50 general available at the door.

CLASSIFIEDS

• WANTED • a" HEM/YA** TYF1NG 80 wpm. Accurate. Reasonable DEAD OK ALIVE rates. Facit Gothic A Courier type (FSEFEKABLY AUVE) races. Call Nicki 648-4*31. FOm THE FOCHOKN CALL Mt-Mtt ROOM AVAILABLE $200/mo. in Richmond Dist. - 15 TYPING min. from USE lo share 3 bed.-flat IBM Selectric 80 wpm w 2 male USF Law students. Avail. Prof. Reas. Rates Jan. I. Call Kevin after 5 352-1035. Call John 731-6795

A 1)1 I I BALLET CLASSES PONTIAC TRANS AM ONE ^kTZTTL^mmy* All levels — Even A Saturday CAR. Featured in Hot Rod - Aug. Cjmlr^ 1440 Bush St. Between Polk A Van '79. Perf. Cond. Must see. Have Ness S.F. Call 731-6795. $15.000 invest. $ 12.000/ offer. Steve 931-4164.

ERBACHER'S COMP "196V: ACCOUNTING TEACHER will Never used. Value $320 asking tutor, accounting, finance, econ­ $150. Call Steve: 221-2349. omics. $7.50/hr. Frank 387-1905 evenings nouember 14, 1980 page 9 The Pied Piper Kicks by Susie lion

There is more to Jethro lull die .lobson who also played Ihe than mere Aqualung as was melodious it slightly distorted evidenced lasl Sunday night al (whaddya expect from Oakland) the Oakland Coliseum The show keyboards Bringing in all his ex­ was done in fine form with all the pertise from I k he ic.iilv lent showmanship and dress of a lhal flowing melody tti.u tied to­ Shakespearean play. Ihis band gether mam ol the SOUL'S I lail- relied on live actors to bring life ing away .11 his instrument with to his famous timeless lines Sir lightning strokes, he joins the Tull relies on live musicians to 1.mks ol Roy Clark. C'h.iilie biing life to iheir famous timeless Daniels and lcan-1 uc Ponty songs. Martin Barre on guitar. Dave Picture ihis: I ights out. quiet, Pegg on bass .md Mark Craney rumbling strains of a synthesizer on drums provided solid suppoii building up to a dramatic key- with their tight performances boaid melody, a large bright-red \nd. ol course, there is Ian. who neon "A" and then the Pied Piper in addition 10 his generally excel­ himself, clad in white, leapt on­ lent flute playing did some in­ stage, fluting away. I hat's credible show-stopping duels drama. with I ddie

«>arV* «• ias\ m*jy\ ee-nH*—

"Black Sunday" opened up Act I. followed by "Protect and Jethro Tull Survive." both off of their latest album. "A." Ian Anderson, in his charming Fnglish manner, capti­ vated and regaled thc audience Act Iwo (otherwise knoywi .is I or a bout an hour and 45 minutes "encore" lor those unversed in with his leprechaun-like antics theatre arls| opened with the and witty intros to many of the classic "Aqualung " Ihose trade­ songs. mark first si\ notes left nary .1 The whole concert was a great soul in his seat I ycing his audi­ mix of TullToons from the past ence with musical intent, the Pied and present. "Minstrel in the Gal­ Piper leapt down to the lowei lery" followed a series of rockers stage level to the delighted I.ins including "Too Old To and blew 'em away Rock'n'Roll. Too Young To Ian A nderson and Jethro Tull performed in fine form last Sunday at the Closing Act Three was the Die." Then came the usual "slow" other classic ""I ocomotive set with "Working John. Work­ Oakland Coliseum. Breath." another six-note opener ing Joe." from "A." and earlier that got the crowd Tumping and hits like "Song From the Wood." went right into that Top-40 favc, While courtly Ian was un­ themselves to be polished per­ then the play was over Curtain "Hunting Girl" came towards "Bungle In the Jungle." complete doubtedly thc main performer, formers: Especially outstanding calls were loud but alas! Ihe ac­ the end of the set and then they with roaring animals. the rest of the band also showed was violinist extraordinaire Ed- tors musicians had departed j^Cheap.^^hea p ShotsShots — -^v Avoid the 'First Deadly Sin' by Fric Pearson retired New York police detective an anti-climatic ending, and the on the trail of a guy that kills audience is lott yyonderingwh.it 1! LS/ress is best] Tlie First Deadly Sin strikes people by bashing them over the lust spent lour dollars on. ^ Denise Sullivan =s^ me as a giant waste of time and head with an ice hammer. Frank To make matters worse, the talent. It is a shame to see good Sinatra plays thc detective, and theater, the Alexandria 2. is performers like Faye Dunaway. although I think he is a very capa­ somewhat more lhan uncomfor­ Feels like it's been ages since I've put pen to paper or hand to type­ Brenda Vaccaro. and most of all. ble actor, the best that can be said table. At one time the Alexandria writer when actually it's only been a week. Perhaps it seems lhat way Frank Sinatra (his first film in ten is that he manages to look un­ must have been .1 grand theater, because it's been the first time in recent weeks I've felt like beingcoher- years) squander iheir abilities on comfortable throughout the but now il has been sliced up into ent and taking this a bit more seriously. Sure, we've all been bogged this boring motion picture. There movie- a pill box. where your seal faces a down with midterms and papers. It's not like I'm the only one. But this is simply no spark to ignite any While he is chasing this guy. his slightly different, hui very dis­ seems like an exceptional month for stress, no? I guess.it's the midse- action. The actors try hard, and wife, played by Faye Dunawav. is concerting, direction than the mestcr blues. We all experience them, whether it be in September or they are generally O.K.. but that sick in the hospital of some never screen Worse still, are ihe com­ March or shoot even July. It is simply a down period. is not enough to keep this disclosed illness. What is she sick mercials lhat are run belore the It's a time when absolutely nothing seems to go right. Even the tini­ horribly written and directed film with? Why is she even in the movie. est items plague and drive you to the end of your rope, up a tree, hang­ from sinking. How this movie movie'.' Why does Frank strong- ing over a cliff, or ready to take the big leap. ever got produced and released is arm the doctor while uttering cli­ So miss llu- First Deadly Sin it Thc responsibilities pile up. procrastination sets in and the dead lines a mystery. The movie is. in short, ches like "That's my wile you you can. and if you don't, com­ are past. It's too late. Soon it will be Christmas and I don'l know where sleep-city. have in there!"? plain to the Alexandria about the the year went, let alone where thc bathing suit I bought last June went. The plot concerns an almost commercials. Bet il doesn't fit anymore anyway. The film eventually plods on to You all know what these stress streaks are like: Your pals (the ones you have left. I mean) think you're nuts because you talk too fast and smoke cigarettes for dinner. You rarely listen to Abortion analyzed in 'Assignment Life' what they have to say unless it's "business." by .Mark McCuire Ihe effectiveness ot the movie Your romantic life suffers because. "I can't go here. love. I have to be privacy are both heard and The Students United for life consists in its objectivity: there is there." duly registered If the pro-life ar­ will present an excellent movie. no commentary added to the in­ Remember your family? Called them lately? Would they recognize gument seems to be winning. 11 is Assignment-1 i/c. next Tuesday. terviews, and Ihe dialogue, "pro" you? Guilt is the last emotion you need to deal with at this point. only because ihe abortionists Wednesday and Thursday, and and "con", the questions and an- Something always gets shoved to ihe back ofthccloset.be it the Soc. evince little desire to discuss the since abortion is such a pressing syyeis, are recorded i'i/--rotor thc class, the old job or the extra-curricular, supposedly fun (but no matter "philosophically" or "mo­ issue I would like to comment on viewer's own judgment. The aim longer) stuff. For me. it's all three. I surrender. rally": abortion is "legal" and this movie.' of the interviewing and docu­ The weeks fly by when you write for and edit a paper as well as take that is apparently enough for The film is aboul one female mentary is nol merely lo arouse on 1001 other responsibilities you knowdamncd well you can't handle. Ihem Actually thev do believe in reporter's attempt to objectively emotions or to persuade through My doctor says the human body can only survive with eight hours for one elhical principle pcul-elre analyze the institution and ra­ abstract deductive reasoning, it is sleep, eight for work and eight for play. Bet your doctor says the same. tionale of abortion. Although at rather lo emphasize evidence and I keep forgetting her advice though. All morality is relative One is first it is an assignment in which facts, items which are hard to However, when all is told, it's fortunate I let these things pile-up. be­ reminded ol Beniamin franklin she takes only a "professional in­ come by in this issue. Thc pont cause I couldn't survive if I weren't busy 25 hours a day and under con­ in his Autobiography. "So con­ terest", through her research, which pro-lifers hold as the heart stant pressure. Hell, who doesn't enjoy a good four hours sleep, venient a thing it is In bea reason­ interviews, and observations of of Ihe matter whether the fetus bounced rent checks and rotten food in the refrigerator. They make life able 1 real ure. since 11 enables one abortions she becomes increas­ is a human being and the issue a challenge. And who could do without a ten page paper due. midterm (o lind or make a reason lor ingly aware ol the problematic the pro-choicers hold as thc most and a Foghorn layout all in one day.. everything one has a mind todo " nature of this act. crucial the woman's right lo more page 10 nouember 14, 1980 CALENDAR ROCK CITY. Montgomery at CALIFORNIA DANCE HAM.. 11/15. 16,21-23: H. P. Riot. Broadway. S.F.. (415) 391-7921. 600 Turk. ST.. (415) 775-3186. NEW COLLEGE OF CA. 777 KEYSTONE KORNER. 750 DJs Johnnie Walker, larry l.a- 11/8: California Zephyr.. 11/15: Valencia. S.F.. (415) 626-1695. Vallejo. ST.. (415) 956-0658. Ruc & Jeff Media. 11/15: Roy Whiskey Hill. 11/22: Hearts On 11/8: Eddie Moone. 11/16: Ben Sidran Quartet: Dave l.oney & the Phantom Movers: Fire. Liebman Quintet w John Sco­ Elements of Style: Black & THE OFF UNION SALOON. field & Ron McClure. 11/17: The Whites: Phil Phillips Band. 2513 Van Ness. S.F. (415) 928- Glassman-Athcrton Band plus 11/19: Rough Boys: Ace & the LE DISQrE. 1840 Haight. S.F. 1661. 11/14. 19: Carolyn Jayne. special guest! 11/18-23: Flora Eights; Black & Whites; Hoov­ (415) 221-2022. 11/14: Hoovers: Purim & Airto. ers. 11/20: Fun Addicts: Kicks: AI.PEN GLOW. IK564 Mission. Undersongs. 11/15: Lloyds: In- Strap D'Etro: The Eights. 11/21: Hayward. (415) 276-2310. 18: stamaids. 11/19: Exposure. OLD WALDORF, 444 Battery. The Impostors: Ultrasheen: 84 Auditions 11/12. 19: lam Night 11/20: Barry Beam: Modern Ma­ S.F. (415) EX7-4335. 11/14: Sa­ LAST DAY SALOON, 406 Cle­ Rooms: Meantime. 11/22: Jo Al­ w (iail Muldrow. 11/14: David chines: See Spot. 11/21: Cosmet­ voy Brown. 1/15: The Roches. ment. S.F.. (415) 387-6343. 11/7, len & the Shapes; Joe Richards la Flamme. Rags. 11/15: Jeffs ics: X-men: 07080. 11/22: Hos­ 11/16: Sadao Watanabe. 11/22: 212: Hearts on Fire. 11/8: Beluga Group: The Blok; Six O'clock B'Dav Party w Cornell Hurd tages: little Death. Thc Air Supply. 11/23: Bobby Bare. Whale. 11/9: Zamnora. 11/10. News. 11/20: Back in thc Saddle 11/21: ST.U.P.E.D.S. w Rick & Ruby Kid Courage. Cha Cha Billy 17: New Bay Area Talent Audi­ 11/22: Rubinoos. lines. tions. 11/11, 19: Carter Miller Band. 11:12: Upstarts. 11/13. 20: THE PALMS. 1406 Polk S.F.. SAVOY TIVOLI, 1434 Grant. FREIGHT & SALVAGE. 1827 Cha Cha Billy. 11/14. 22: Billy C. (415) 673-7771. 11/13: Verbs. S.F.. (415) 362-7023. 11/14: San Pablo. Berkeley. (415) 548- Farlow. 11/15: Confessions. Too Bad. 11/14: Crime: Heart Peter Bilt & the Expressions. BERKELEY SQUARE. 1333 1761 11/13: Troika Batalaikas. 11/16: Janos. 11/18: Golden Attack: Chrome Dinette. 11/15: 11/15: Tropical Nights. University. Berkeley. (415) 849- 11/14: Oak. Ash&Thorn. 11/15: Gate Outlaws. 11/23: John Jo Allen & the Shapes: Great 3374. 11/13: Jo Allen & the The Caff rev Family. 11/19: Nada Gallagher Band. Bldgs: Hoovers. 11/16: Golden Shapes; Great Bldgs : Clams. Lewis & thc Balkanoids. 11/20: Gate Jumpers: Questions. 11/17: THE STONE. 412 Broadway. 11/15: OIK; Circle Jerks; Jars Quintessence. 11/21: Berkeley Harvey: Extremes; Meantime. S.F..(4l5)39l-8282. 11/14: Greg 11/17: Benefit lor Assn. of Mandolin Ensemble. 11/22: Lau­ 11/18: Strap D'Etro: Visitors: MABUHAY GARDENS AKA Kihn Band. Oingo Boingo. Retarded Citizens 11/18: Un­ rie Lewis & thc Grant St. String ablcs: Born Ready. Electric Toys. FAB MAB, 443 Broadway. S.F. 11/15: The Stranglers: Alleycats: touchables: Outfits. 11/19: Heart Band 11/20; Kingsnakes: Phantoms: (415) 956-3315. 11/14: Flamin' Vktms. 11/17: Chuck Wagon & \il.ick: Barn Beam; Ihe Balls. Citi/enz. 11/21: Peter Bilt & the Groovics: Aliens; Appliances: thc Wheels. 11/20: Clifton 11/20: Ihe Blok; Joe Richards Expressions; Confessions; Doorways. 11/15: Contractions: Chenier. 11/21: The Slits; Group: Wayne Sloan 11/21: HOTEL I TAIL 4th at Bryant. Eights. Peter Bilt & the Expressions: Mutants. 11/22. 23; James (nine. \ klnis; Witnesses 11/22: S.F. (415)421-8308. 11/19: The Harvey. 11/16: Visitors; Merce­ Brown. Wild Remain: Peter Bill & the Distractions. naries: Blake Quake & thc Trem­ I xprcssions: Informants. ors: Panel. Thc Whippetts. I BEAM. 1745 Haighl (Cole at 11/18: Hoovers: Neutrinos: Bll I GRAHAM PRESENTS, Shrader). ST.. (415) 668-6006. Push: Thc Rakes! 11/19: Vktms: Witnesses: Undersongs. 11/20: (4l5l 864-0815 Warfield The­ Tues-Sun: DJ's Alan Robinson. Peter Bilt & the Expressions: atre. S.I-.—19: An I vein ne v\ Vince Carleo & Michael Garrett. Chrome Dinette: PC2000: Hot Bob Dylan. 11/22: Hiroshima: Mon: live music. 11/7-23: Call Spoon. 11/21: Eye Protection; speei.il gucsiv Japan (enter The­ lor info! atre. ST.—11/10: \n Evening Wolvarines; Doorways. 11/22: wilh Yellow Magic Orchestra. 24-K: Witnesses. THE INTERSECTION, 756 Union. S.F.. (415) 956-7116. 11/21. 22: Ihe Distractions. MCCLAREN PARK AMPHI­ I \nm BI.AKI'.K. 2367 tele­ THEATRE. SF 11/22: Matrix: graph. Berkeley. (415) 848-0886. Spriggs (noon-5 pm) 11/13. 15. 20: Ihe Rathskeller IVAN ALEXANDERS. 1969 Band. 11/14: Bill) Philadelphia. Union. ST.. (415) 929-9701. 11/16: I B.A. 11/17: Id Kelly. 11/18: Eddie Marshall Quartet. MISSION BLUE CAFE. 300 11/19: Little Charlie & the Night- Precita. S.F.. (415) 285-2232. cats. 11/21: Fast Bay Mud. KEYSTONE BERKELEY. 2119 11/13: David Res. 11/14: Ragged 11/22: Rickridge. 11/23: Mary University. Berkeley. (415) 841- But Right. 11/15: Swing Shift. Park Consort. 9903. 11/14: The Blok 11/15: 11/17: Open Mic. 11/18: Swing Tazmanian Devils: Cha Cha Shift & Others. 11/19: Lenny An­ Billy. 11/20: The Toons: Ther derson. 11/20:: Tropical Nights. S.T.U.P.E.D.s. 11/21: James 11/21: Dog Face Boys. 11/22: Brown. 11/22: Clifton Chenier. THE BOARDING HOUSE. 901 Dolphin. 11/23: The Slits: Mutants. Columbus. ST.. (415)441-4333. 11/14. 15: Rick Danko 11/19. The Harvest Festival is happening this weekend at 20: Stella Parton 11/21.22: Rick Brooks Hall, Civic Center. Nelson 11/25-29: Jesse Colin Young "IT 18 A JOY TO WATCH 1 FUNNY, RUEFUL, MODEST, UTTERLY ENGAGING—ALIVE!... JOHN SAYLES HAS A REMARKABLE TALENT* Rkt«rdCoriUi.T1MEMAG-\2IME "ONE OF THE YEAR'S MOST ENJOYABLE. REFRESHING AND PERTINENT PICTURES... PAT 0 SHEAS MAD HATTER laced with laughter.. .Just about any American of 2nd & Geary - 415-752-3148 any age can Identify with the 'Secaucus 7.' We LUNCHES 11:30 • 3:00 know them for they are ourselves." "We Cheat Tourists & Drunks" —KM* Thorn M. LA IMS **** "A warm. Intelligent and perceptive look at friends who had been activists of the '60s... realism, humanity, and warmth, a truly valid The Way We REALLY Were' for the '80s." -Jeanne Mater. SF EXAMINER

M47KNMLB *TtRMATKmAL FUQMTS

london '251 Frankfurt -332: Amsterdam '275; »530 RT: ^ Return of thc — Tokyo »375; Bangkok '466; Int'l Stud Card*; Railpasses Sccaucusv A lilm b\ John S.ivU-s 312 SUTTER ST. EXCLUSIVE ENGAGEMENT! NOW SHOWING SAN FRANCISCO. CA 94108 Wed-Sat-Sun at 2, 4:30 Daily at 7. 9:30 NORTHERN CALIFORNIA PREMIERE I £| inrOliltll 7:15.0:30 Mala Wed Sat Su- n al 1. 3. 5 421 3473 Castrc Castro at Market/621-6120 Daily al 7:15.0:30 MaU Wad Sat- - - - - i Irving at 46th Ava./664-6300 Sovemher 14. 19X0% F€ATUR€S •Men // USF's Most Eligible Bachelors

by Robin A. Martin

Tlie following is a completely sub- The determination of THE most jectivc chosen list ofthe most eligible eligible bachelor from our list is up

bachelors. This is a small, small sam- |Q JOU Jus, wr*,e ^OYtn me name „f pling of all those who responded. vour c|,0jce alMj dr0p ,, 0ff at (he So Many Men and thc foghorn (especially the f.oghor„ before Monday evening. women on the staff) would like to thank them all.

H ^

N /ilmin bv Tim Szunutn ski Mike McSaughion (Age 19) Ritli Saife (Age 19) photo Ai I •

pinmi hv Mark (iulierutl I'm an eligible bachelor because I Francisco Calvo y Salas (Age 19) ain't married I feel I should be the most eligible oysters, imported German wine, I consider myself an eligible bach­ On the perfect dale I would ride bachelor because I'm ambitious, chocolate mousse and French cream elor because I'm fun. lovable, cute, BAR I to Fremont with I oni Ander­ young, creative and a wonderful. .. cheesecake. After that we'd spend a intelligent and desperate. son, then go to the drag races Alter The perfect date? First, we'd go to relaxing evening in front of a warm, Thc perfect date would be with a that we'd have a double combo at the beach in a Rolls Roycc Silver glowing fireplace on a large white girl. Lord Byron in Richmond I hen Shadow to watch a sunset with bearskin rug with warm brandy in a 1 have always tried to pattern we'd finish oil the evening at Wildcat champagne and Russian black large snifter. The rest would follow mvsclf after Danny Partridge. Canyon WHFFHAH!'""""!" caviar. Then we'd go back to my naturally. I pattern mysell alter Secretarial house and cook dinner. The menu Personally. I pattern myself after would include Boston clam Valentino. Cassanova. Don Juan chowder, lobster Thermidor. fresh and John Travolta.

Gtrg Mohr (Age 21) /ilitnii Mark (riiitcniil I have no rings on my fingers. I bottle of white wine We would walk have yet to be pinned down. I do go Jon Gomes (Age 22) photo hv Murk (iiilleruil hack to my house, shower, and go out with ladies and there are manv for a nice light dinner, following that 1 have a great time with. On the dinner we would go to the Marin Why am I eligible? To tell you the pholo hy Bill Cullies other hand I am not cheap, and do headlands to enjoy a clear night, a truth. I never thought of it. I'm hav­ Ingo Boudewyn (Age 20) not jump in the sack with any Tina. beautiful view and each other. ing too much fun. I'm eligible because I like life, Betty or Ann. As a wee-shaver I modeled mysell The perfect date is an evening at love, pleasure and beautiful women. When I was a youngster. I thought after Fddy Haskcl A lew years later home with someone who's soft and On the perfect date I would pick the perfect date was to grab two six I wanted to be just like Andy the bus likes to cuddle. up the lovely lady and we'd zip over packs, a blonde with blue eyes and driver (especially when he became I pattern myself after journalist . to a few inner city clubs, later we'd head out in the station wagon. Now Muni Man of the Month October Hunter S. Thompson. have a late night drink in my private that I have grown older. I no longer 1967). As I aged. I realized that to jet as we flew over the mountains to care what color her eyes arc. To be become a better person I should not l.as Vegas. As we grew weary ofthe more truthful. I would start with lock onto great people like Fddy or night life we would be chauffercd to someone who enjoys my company Andy but to examine persons and the Stardust and sip champagne, let­ and I theirs. We would walk on employ in mvselt the characteristic! ting the mood ofthe music foster our Baker's Beach while partaking of a I felt were best feelings to sweep each other into ro­ mantic bliss. You'll find that the greatest lovers Chris Lynch (Age 19) need no pattern. I'm an original. David Masser\ (Age 22) Actually. I always assumed thai I I never considered myself an eli­ was eligible Now thai I think about gible bachelor until asked to partici­ it. I ean'l seem to pass the primary pate in this survey. By virtue of my eligibility requirement I'm always not having a girlfriend or being mar­ broke, and I don'l have a car ried I guess this puts me in the cate­ Ihe perleet dale'' I don't know gory to help the Foghorn out in this Mavbe go to I museum and check project. Let me stress, this has noth­ out someone else's etchings lor j ing to do with my being jilted by my change We'd probably go toa con­ girlfriend in Arkansas. cert, wait lor three d.ivs in line, get My idea of the perfect date is a hassled by the cops and irv to figure peaceful afternoon fishing on a pond oul why ihe sound is so lousy al On­ in Arkansas, underneath a shade tario Motor Speedway tree with plenty of ice cold beer and I pattern mysell alter Flint You barbecue. know, the one played bv James Co- I pattern myself after Socrates. burn Goethe and Bill Rodgers. lark (iultrrutl -SPORTS ^November 14. 19X0 DONS FINISH SEASON UNDEFEATED

4-4. Throw out the San Francisco vembcr 18th. However, according to Ke/ar Stadium. State game and the Dons goals- the NCAA handbook. USF will play USFs chances for their fifth Na­ giving-up average becomes on November 30th against either tional Championship under Steve microscopic. UCLA OR the winner of a UCLA- Negoesco are good but they hinge on The defense's statistics become San Diego State contest. The ques­ two things: a strong healthy defense even more remarkable when the tion is whether or not. the Far West and Bjorn Tronstad. There is no number of injuries is taken into con­ Region will receive one of four at doubt the defense is strong, the sideration. Jo Bergsvand was large berths into the NCAA playoff. healthy part is another matter. starting at left halfback until the Each of the eight NCAA regions au­ However USF trainer Wally Hayes injury to Van Straatum moved him tomatically qualify two teams into believes that both Erik Nielsen and up into thc midfield. There was no the playoffs bringing the initial total Eric Visser should be ready to go by doubt about Jan Elberse's ability to to 16 teams. Then the four at large November 23rd or whenever the fill in but then Nick Lambridis was teams are selected. Dons next take the field. Coach Ne­ forced to miss eight games with an USF and UCLA are virtually goesco has also stated he intends to ankle injury. However Coach guaranteed the two Far West spots. continue rotating his goalkeepers Negoesco was able to go to the bench If San Diego State gets an at large Aram Kardzair and Andre and get fine performances from berth, they will play UCLA. If not. it Schweitzer, both of whom have risen Vidar Larsen and John Alexander. will be USF and UCLA playing off: to the few challenges presented them USF's defensive depth was not The winner of that game will host a this year. more vividly illustrated than in the quarterfinal match against the Statistically they are equal. Kard­ final game against Fresno State. winner of the Midwest Regional zair has given up .545 goals a game Erik Nielson had to miss the game where St. Louis is the team to beat. while Schweitzer just .700. because of a broken toe suffered The winner of that quarterfinal Schweitzer has recorded seven shut­ against Santa Clara and hisspot was matchup goes to Tampa Florida for outs whle Kard/air has turned in six taken by John Alexander. Then the Final Four. whitewashes. No matter who starts. early in thc contest, left halfback Last year, the Far West region did USF is still, very strong in goal. Eric Visser collided with a Fresno not have an at-large team selected. Finally there is Bjorn Tronstad. State player and left the game with a Therefore USF and Santa Clara Last year as a freshman, he set the concussion and a severe gash in his played off at Santa Clara with USF nation on fire with 29 goals and 13 forehead. Coach Negoesco brought winning 3-2. The Dons then took on assists. Without Tronstad USF has a freshman Mark Mack bee off the Southern lllinois-Edwardsville in very strong attack. But with Tron­ bench and he and Alexander played the quarter-final at Edwardsville stad in full form. USFs offense be­ extremely well against Fresno, help­ where they were eliminated by a comes unstoppable and it would be ing shut off the fired up Bulldogs score of 4-2. This year, the Midwest inconceivable that they could be who had taken an early 1-0 lead. representative must come out to the beaten enroute to another National Meanwhile, back up the field, West Coast and play, hopefully at Championship. USF's offense finally got untracked and Jo Bergsvand put in the first of his two goals on a header with his back to the goal. His second tally with just seven seconds to play in the Teammates congratulate Jo Bergsvand as the Dons finish their first half. USF scored by taking ad­ 1980 regular season. Bergsvand scored six goals in the final vantage off Jan Elberse's long three games of the season. throw-in ability. Elberse let one loose from the sideline that Bergs­ by T. R. Sullivan up their finest season at USF with a vand once again headed in to make it The I'niversity of San Francisco goal each against both Santa Clara 2-1 at halftime. completed their 1980 soccer sched­ and Fresno State. Thc two finished In the second half. USFs attack ule by clinching thc Pacific Soccer one-two in thc Dons team scoring. was stifled by a narrow field and a Conference championship with Andersen led San Francisco with 14 lineman who brought new meaning victories over conference rivals goals and 10 assists while Luis to the word offside. Finally at the Santa Clara (3-0) and Fresno State Felipe, playing on a sore knee all 83.37 mark. Luis Felipe broke free of (4-1) Sophomore Jo Bergsvand. season, contributed 13 goals and 5 thc Fresno State defense with the who Steve Negoesco moved to the assists. exception of one man trying desper­ right wing position after Glen Van The real difference between thc ately to stay with the fleet-footed Straatum suffered a knee injury, Dons a year ago and the 1980 edition Brazilian. Instead of taking a foolish bla/ed the Don's path to their 23rd is the defense. This season the Dons shot that would undoubtedly miss. conference championship with three averaged giving up 0.62 goals per Felipe cut back, shook his man and ore goals Bergsvand has been USFs game while last year they surren­ crossed a perfect pass to Roar hottest player as he has doubled his dered 1.22 goals per game. The dif­ Andersen. Andersen slammed the goal production for I9K0 with six ference is negligible until you pass home with thc goal that goals m the final three games, finish­ consider thc fact that USF doesn't brought the pacific Soccer Confer­ ing with 12 lor the year Bergsvand's even work up a sweat in shutting out ence championship back home to hot finish virtually assures him ol a half of their opponents, last year USF after a one year vacation in spot on the All-Conference squad. USF gave up two or more goals in a Santa Clara. pholo by Bill Conies Certainly he will be joined by game nine times. This year they have teammates Roar Andersen and I uis given up two or more goals just once Now the dons await the playoff An unsung hero of the soccer Dons shows off his abilities. pairings selected by the NCAA I elipe. both tumors who wrapped when they tied San Francisco State which won't be announced until No- NAVY OFFICER Interested in Journalism? MANAGEMENT How will you know? OPPORTUNITIES IN: If you can drink beer at 10 a.m. as well as you Science/Engineering Finance can at 10 p.m., then you are a candidate. NUCleer Power iccountlne Aviation nolntononco Supervisor rurkotlna. If you can type with at least one finger of each Power Plant Supervisor InOustrlel hand, (not necessarily simultaneously) you are a Civil Cnajlneer Motions definite candidate. PSYCHIC Aviation Low Medical And finally, if you know the ABC's, at least up CONSULTANTS to G, then you will probably be hired. A Professional Pilot p.l;i*ujr(iia**t. Physician lurie Counseling Service Mvlestor CHAPLAIN For More Information Contact • Readings MARCELLA or WALTER • Healings For Further Information Contact: 666-6122 • Consultations or drop by the BON V. BLACKWELL 273-7377 931-7015 FOGHORN OFFICE or« 5940 California. SF 94121 PLACEMENT CENTER .00RDINATOR bkb-bSlk SAN FRANCISCO FOGHORN November 14. 19X01 SPORTS- n Injuries Plague Volley Dons

did ii against a division III power­ 14 house who is going to the regionals Ihe difference between ihi*, loss this year. and olhers in ihe past was th.it I si 1 he Dons eventually lost the never gave up Ihev ma) have lost. match, but not before winning thc bin ihev weni down fighting third game, and then giving Sac Head coach Marty Kennedy vy.is State a real bailie in the lourth game proud ol hei team's performance Ihe scores were: 15-9. 15-4. 12-15 "We played ,i smart game v.ml Ken­ and 16-14 nedy "Our defense was tight and wc I he lirst sign that Sac State was passed Ihe hall very well " not invincible was Ihe Dons come­ Marianne Curtis had another back in the lirsl u.inie I SI- was be­ good game, she consistently hit her hind 9-1 and il looked like a blowout spikes away from Ihe Sacramento lor Sacramento Hut ihe Dons strug­ blockers I hat. coupled wilh I aura gled back to a score ol 9--9. playing Bertani's powerful hits. ga\c the excellent defense in the process. \t Dons a strong attack. this point. ISI- seemed to sullei a Ihe Dons next home game is on menial lapse and let Sacramento Soy 18 against Santa Clara Game have the next six points to vs in the lime is ai 7 00 game. Ihis carried over to the second game, which I SI was never really in. At the beginning of the third game it was looking like a Sacra­ mento State rout. But then the dons Basket came to life. With the score tied at 4- 4. Pauline Cheung came up to serve By (he lime she was through. I'SF ball had opened up a 10-4 lead Sacramento made il interesting by Debut staging a comeback ol i heir own. tie- ing the game at 12-12. Bui the Dons were determined to hang on lo the win. Laura Bertani took mailers into The I9X0-XI IS! Men's Basketball her own hands and unmercifully team can be seen lor the lust lime pounded three spikes into the wood, tomorrow as they play an inner thc Sacramento fans were stunned as squad scrimmage for members ol the Dons walked off the court with a Dons-Century Club I he scrimmage 15-12 victory. is scheduled for 4:00 aftei a brief chalk-talk by head coach Pele Barry The fourth game was an awesome in the Bill Russell Room of the struggle thai lasted for fifty minutes. Memorial Gymnasium The lead changed hands several limes, with neither team able to dominate thc other. It took twenty minutes to complete the game from ihe lime the score was tied at at I 2- Photo by Kim Bachman The (iray hog Student Booster Grace Yong (above) sets teammate Robin Edwards up to score a smashing point. Club and the less dignified Hammered Slammers will use this It turned out to be twenty minutes opportunity to display Iheir antics starter. by Mike Dubnoff full seasons. Then Beth Crotly went of the most exciting volleyball you for the first time this year as they With all ol these injuries, it would After starting out the season wilh down. Beth is often seen limping could ever hope to see. Sacramento, sponsor a post-scrimmage party be easy for the team to give up and a team consisting of ten players, the around campus with a cast on her with its tremendous power hitting, Saturday night at 9:00 in ihe Fog 'n use it as an excuse. But in Tuesday USF Women's Volleyball team is leg. This was a major loss for the against USF with its extremely tight (irog. Student Booster Club night's game against Sacramento down to only seven. Injuries to key- team, because Beth is a smart player, defense. With the score 14-14 Sacra­ members will be admitted Iree players have left head coach Marty who Marty Kennedy often used dur­ State. USF played some of their best mento finally broke through the Kennedy with only one substitute lo ing games to stabilize thc team. volleyball of the season. And they Dons defense and won the game. 16- use during a game. last week. Kelly Fey was injured. Karen Hawes was lost at the be­ She is also wearing a cast. Kellv IV.H ginning of the season due to a physi­ been playing extremely well. She cal ailment. She decided to redshirt had improved tremendously over this year so she can plav two more the course of the season and was a OPPORTUNITY FOR TOMORROW MEANS THE GAP TODAY! Have you ever thought about getting a start with the world's first and largest jeans and tops specialty retailer? You could begin your career with NYSE company witti 350+ million in sales and 475 stores in 75 of the top 100 markets. Our company is The Gap, the world's largest seller of Levi's.

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JjM, %0WW0 X-Country Captures Looking* Inside Sixth Place Title by Timothy Kenneally Portland was Santa Clara, who nar­ Massey ran a close third for USF at rowly defeated host Loyola for 41:05 and proved to be a competent The Don's men's Cross Country Silver medal honors. navigator during the long drive team traveled down the coast this What is one of the most important qualities an The remainder of the team plac- south. past weekend to compete in the athlete must possess in team sports? Some say dedica­ ings went to Gonzaga fourth. St. Newcomer Chuck Torretta ran a WCAC league championships held tion and commitment. Others allude to "esprit de Mary's fifth. USF sixth, followed by fast fourth forthe Don'sat4l:34and on the campus of Loyola-Mary­ corps" as an essential quality. Pepperdine and the University of now the team's two Tims (Markey mount University. But I am not talking about any of these easily San Diego. and Kenneally) finished next with After competing these past few identifiable characteristics. I am referring toa quality Bob Schmitt. the main thrust of a strong performances. weeks against oversized and talent- which allows the athlete to grow emotionally and potent Don attack, paced USF run­ Head coach Gary Lam was loaded teams, the running Dons fi­ mentally on and off the court. ners and finished in the top 25 places pleased with his stallions' perform­ nally had the opportunity to race Thc trait I am concerned with is objectivity. If an with a near personal record of 28.44 ances, a nd especially praised O'Don­ against other teams composed of athlete is to improve his her abilities then thc trait of for the flat 10.000 meter course. nell and Massery for their driving ef­ self-seeking walkons. objectivity must be present. An athlete must be Second for the hilltop was veteran forts. The University of Portland re­ objective with regards to his her coach, teammates runner and possible academic All- Next week, our guys will travel to peated, for the third straight year.as and most importantly, him herself. Northern California candidate Palo Alto for the Stanford Invita­ WCAC champions. The Pilots fin­ Ihis objectivity would not really be necessary for Brian O'Donnell. O'Donnell ran a tional, as they will wrap up a year of ished as a big purple wave on there thc intercollegiate athlete if thc bottom line were not personal best 40:06. and justified his ups and downs. Entries at Stanford way to capturing the first six places winning. But because intercollegiate athletes compete post-season nomination throughout include Olympic veteran Heney in the race, and a perfect score of 15 to win. they must view their situation as objectively as the road swing. Ronoand possibly New York Mara­ (low score wins in cross country). possible to achieve that goal. For if they do not. Senior Dave "You and me honey" thon winner Albeto Salazar. individual subjective realities could stand in thc way of Behind the frantic pace set by team success. How must an athlete be objective towards his her coach'.' The athlete must humble him herself with Intramural Update regards to adhering to a coach's demands. This humbling requires a great deal of objectivity on the The Flag Football season is coming 2-8 Ski Club: Thc Intramurals office is Eagles part of thc athlete as it is necessary for the athlete to down to the wire with only a couple 0-10 in thc process of forming a ski club Piles adhere to what the coach says in a professional of weeks remaining. Playoffs are for those who are interested. This Womens Division manner. College athletes are paid to compete. They scheduled for Dec. 2 to Dec. 4. The club will transfer thru membership Up the Middle 4-1 arc paid to win. The point is that they must accept the playoffs will include 4 teams from with the American Ski Association. 69ers 4-2 coaches will as objcctivly as possible if they are to be the men's division and two from the The ASA will provide the club with Tight Ends .3-2 successful as part of a team. womens. discounts on ski lifts, lodging, meals, No Ka Oi 3-2 Accepting what a coach says may sound simple. etc. for weekend trips to lake Ta­ In the Mens League, the winners Broad Perspectives 0-7 And to some, it may not be too tough at all to deal with hoe. If you a re at all interested please of their respective divisions and the a coach on an objective level. But w hen a coach makes come by the Intramural office for teams with the two next best over-all decisions which directly affect an athlete's playing more details as soon as possible. records from the league will advance Residence Hall time or role on a team, it becomes increasingly difficult to this year's playoffs. Mustang "Gray Fog Invitational" Basketball for the athlete to disregard his her subjective feelings Ranch Riding Academy has their di­ Final Standings The Sittba. Rifle, and Sky-Diving and reactions. vision wrapped up and the Hapa 5 Gillson 6-1 clubs are all in the planning stages. A student-athlete must also be objective in many- Haoles have the Inside track in the 4 Phelan 5-2 These clubs will be working in con­ ways towards his her teammates. This can be "Grog" division. The Womens 6 Phelan 4-3 junction with USF ROTC. Anyone extremely difficult due to the fact that teammates are league seems to be goingdown to the 4A Phelan 4-3 interested in joining any of these all on thc same level. To be objective towards lOor 12 wire. clubs stop by Intramurals and leave 2 Phelan 4-3 people all with different personalities — day in and FOG your name. Learners are welcomed 4 Gillson 3-4 day oul is not an easy task. But it is a necessry one. to participate, along with those who Mustang Ranch 12-0 7 Gillson 1-6 In a practice situation, it is quite easy to take the have had previous experience. Kahan's 8-3 5 Phelan 1-6 actions of a fellow teammate personally. We all do it Dirty Dogs 6-3 w hethcr we realize it ornot. Say for example a team is CURRENT INTRA ML RAl Quaking Bogs II 5-5 running a play w ith a "mock defense." And suppose a FREF PI A Y HOURS FOR ME ST A NDINGS SOMF II 4-7 particular player constantly burns another player. It is MORIALGYM: -1 Angelic Assassins 3-6 only natural for the player getting burned to allow Mon. thru Thurs.: 11 a.m.-2:30 p.m Volleyball Standings No Chance 3-7 his her subjective perceptions to get the best of Friday: 11 a.m.-2:30 p.m. and 8-K Aphrodite Children 3-1 Whips and Midgets 0-10 him her. p.m. Spikers 3-1 GROG When subjective realities get involved between Saturday: 2:30-10 p.m. Rinkv Dinkers 3-1 Hapa Haoles 9-1 players on the court or field, performances are usually Sunday: 12 p.m.-7:30 p.m. l.iccardos 2-2 KCs 8-2 effected. It is essential for a player to objectively view Dud urn's 1-3 Oxford Extensions 6-4 WEIGHT ROOM HOURS: the performances of other players in order to keep Mon. thru Fri.: 8 a.m.-IO p.m. (ex 11:00 PM 1-2 Hand of Doom 5-6 conflicts on a team at a minimum. cept Mon. A Wed.: 4-5 p.m.) Quality Control 0-3 Chings 5-5 To be completely objective towards ones team­ Sat. and Sun.: 12 p.m.-8 p.m. Mad Samurais 4-5 mates is a very conscious effort in most cases. It requires a great deal of courage to step away from a situation and view it differently. Playing in inter­ collegiate athletics would be a breeze if an athlete did not have to deal with so many different personalities Dons Host First Golf Tourney throughout the course of a season, or even a day for that matter. Thc athlete must view his her own performances UCLA. On Monday. November 17. USF top eleven. with as much objectivity as possible. This is a lot easier This Monday the Dons will be USF golf coach John Grant will host its first ever intercollegiate said than done. It is very easy for an athlete to "blame" challenged by some of the NCAA's Rhode invites all students to support golf tournament, to be played at the someone, then hc she has limited his'her own top golf teams. Stanford. USC. and the Dons at the Olympic club course. potential for growth. Olympic Golf Club Lakeside Course. The student-athlete who steps back from his her own situation and analyzes the team in terms of its So far. the tournament will consist potential will improve his her own abilities the most. of teams from eight different Uni­ But this can be a very painful experience as people versities: Fresno State. Pacific. St. seldom like to admit their deficiencies. But in order to Mary's. San Jose State. Stanford. THIS WEEK make thc most out of a college career, these UCLA. USC. and of course. USF. deficiencies must be met head-on from a realistic point There is a possibility that two other of view. schools will participate. Friday And so. we see that it may not be as easy for an The USF golf team recently Women's Extramural Basketball athlete to view his her situation in an objective captured the team and individual vs. U.C. Medical Center (HOME) 7:00pm manner as some think. In fact, it is not only difficult, titles at the Washington Inter­ Volleyball at Cal Berkeley 8:00pm but il is also threatening. collegiate Invitational on the Kayak Point Golf Course in Marysville. Tuesday The security of an athlete is being undermined when Washington. Scott Taylor led the Volleyball vs. Santa Clara (HOME) 7:00pm he she looks realistically, and not through "rose- Thursday colored" glasses at thc coach, the players and his her field with a score of 219 for 54 holes. Volleyball vs. Pacific (HOME) 7:00pm own performance. Teammate Bob Hickman was tied for the runner up spot with a score of 224. The rest of the USF squad that participated in the tournament Lisa Maurino is a player on the University of San (George Price. Kevin Cochran. Francisco Women's Basketball team. David Wahlin and Mark Visintainer) all finished within thc November 14. 19X0, N€WS- /•* Current Events

4GA6P are holding a rock n' roll party at 9:00 p.m. today. Just bring your friends, your What paper would you like to read with your morning coffee? Stop by the News Survey self, $2.00. and a warped Village People record. table in Harney Plaza TODAY. Friday Nov. 14 and let us know. The UC Advisory Board planning a News Stand in University Center. Ist floor.

Dr. Charles Garfield, whose writings and workshops have earned him recognition as the Campus Ministry: world's leading authority o n increasing and focusing human performance will be speaking on The second talk in the series "Relating Effectively" will be on Tuesday. November 18th at "How to Achieve Optimum Performance on a Test" on Wednesday November 19: 4 to 5 p.m. 7:30 p.m. in the UC Main Lounge. The topic for Dr. Cavanagh's presentation for the evening in University Center Rm. 413. This internationally known physician consultant, and re­ will be "Relating Effectively with Others". All are welcome. searcher received the American Journal of Nursing National Book of the Year Award for Stress and Sun'ival. Hc currently is faculty member ofthe UCSF School of Medicine and * School of Nursing. This speaking engagement is sponsored by SN USF and all students and faculty are welcome. The lecture is free to all.

ACTION VOLUNTEERS: Any former Action volunteer (Vista or Peace Corps) who is currently enrolled and is inter­ ested in working as a part time recruiter for Actional thc University of San Francisco, please contact Bruce Browne at the International House orcall 666-6214 for information concern­ A lecture about "God and Man Today" will be delivered by St. Thomas Aquinas on ing salary and other details. November 20 at 3:00 p.m. For more information, pray.

Free legal advice and information is available to residents of San Francisco through the Bar Association of San Francisco's Legal Advice and Referral Clinic. The October clinic The Philippine-American Assn. of U.S.F. proudly presents theirSthannual Barrio Fiesta. served 64 persons — 549? of whom had never used the services of a lawyer before. 20ci ofthe "Perlas Ng Silanganan".—Pearl ofthe Orient- on Friday evening. November 21 from 7:30 persons had a wills problem. \bci had a landlord-tenant problem and almost \V; hadafam- pm to 1:00 am at the University Center Commons. This promises to be a very enjoyable ily law problem. All those present felt the services were helpful and said they would recom­ evening to include fine Filipino cuisine, and outstanding entertainment, which will be pro­ mend the clinic to their friends. vided by members of Phil-Am. Following the Barrio, there will be a dance for all to enjoy. The Clinic is geared toward low and moderate income, the purposes of thc clinic arc: Admission is $6.50'person and tickets can be purchased in advance or at the door. •to help residents identify whether they have a legal problem *to determine whether the services of a lawyer are required •to refer people to an appropriate governmental agency, lawyer referral service or free legal services agency depending upon the type of problem and income of the individ­ ual. Students for Economic Democracy will sponsor a "Rally For Rights at USF" on Novem­ ber 25th in Harney Plaza from 12:00 PM-L00 PM. Guest speakers and entertainers win oe announced. The Donna Summer Disco fan club will met today in VC 311 at 1:00 p.m. to discuss sui­ cide. Suicide Prevention is meeting in UC 312.

MEDICAL CONSEQUENCES OF NUCLEAR WEAPONS AND NUCLEAR WAR CONFERENCEwM be held November 17 and 18 from 8 am to 5 pm, at the Herbst Theatre War Memorial Building. Van Ness and McAllister Streets. It will feature such well-known Reservations for Spring 1981 will begin Wednesday. Nov. 5 and end at 5:00 p.m. on speakers as Dr. Helen Caldicott. President. Physicians for Social Responsibility: Joseph Friday, Nov. 14, 1980. Class schedules for Spring 1981 are available on Nov 5. In the Boyle. M.D.. President. California Medical Association: Herber Scoville. former Director Registrar's Office. Campion B-6. for Research. U.S. Central Intelligence Agency: Sydney Drell. Deputy Director of Stanford Class Schedules for Intersession 1981 will be available in the Registrar's Office beginning Linear Accelerator Center: Gene LaRoque. Retired Rear Admiral. United States Navy, and Tuesday. Nov. II. 1980. many others. Students are encouraged to attend. Brochures available in Campus Ministry. (Physicians Continuing Education Credit available.)

All announcements should be typed and double-spaced on 8 x II paper. Please do not: •submit posters. EFFECTS OF Ml LIT A R Y SPENDING ON HUNGERS the topic of a talk to be given •type only capital letters. as part of Hunger Week by Reverend James Watson of Ecumenical Peace Institute. He will •turn in announcements after Tuesday noon of the week that they will appear. show the new slide show. "Acceptable Risk: Nuclear Weapons and Nuclear Power" as part of If possible, deliver the announcement by hand to the Foghorn office (attn: news edit or) or the evening. This will be in UC 308. Tuesday night November 18 at 7:30 p.m. to the mailbox at the Phelan desk.

Repeat Performance, November 30, 1980

NURSING STUDENTS COLOR REPRINTS Amity Groves Nurses Registry, Inc. is hiring Hospital Attendants from your favorite for float positions in Acute Staff Relief. Perfect for nursing color students with six months or GMATl more of clinical experience. negatives. Work around your school LSAT schedule and gain valuable one size only . nursing knowledge in various acute care areas. In the past six SPECIAL MCAT years Groves Registry has REVIEW PROGRAMS helped hundreds of students through school and has long 5 for 69° Call for Amity's free brochure been a favorite of motivated S S on the exam of interest to nursing students. Pay is union THIS COUPON MUST ACCOMPANY ORDER P ff0 you: scale. Phone today for an appt. Offer expires: II-17 to 11-30 800-243-4767 433-5950 -N6UJS- • November 14. 19X0i Why Was Govt. Prof. Lunch Fired? Continued from page J his firing. "If there are any other In carly September, government Kozicki and the department directly the Collective Bargaining told Kozicki lhat Hscher had been teachers who might challenge them." department representatives Kozicki insisted that Lunch would have eas­ Agreement and suggests that it "making inputs " Lunch said, "they will be scared off and Brandon approached ily gained tenure. should not get in the way of aca­ On May 7. I unch said. Stevens al­ by my case" LoSchiavo. -He told us that we were The third reason was that Lunch demic concerns. luded lo problems with I unch'scon­ Paige would not comment on the forcing him to choose between was well-received by the University Finaly. the professors said that the tinuing at USF. Thc two were sched­ matter nor her involvement in thc Father Angilella and Dr. Lunch." community, and three complimen­ incident may affect other areas, such uled to meet May 14. but Stevens deans' evaluation of Lunch. The said Kozicki. tary letters from employees of the as the upcoming accreditation by the canceled the meeting. That day. Foghorn was unable to reach Dean Thc Foghorn has been unable to Continuing Education College sup­ Western Association of Schools and I unch said, hc went to UC fourth of Continuing Education Colin Sil­ reach Father President for com­ ported this. Colleges, and "campus morale." floor to Xerox some materials, and verthorne for comment, though he ment. Also, mention is made indirectly Summing up his department's saw- Stevens and Fischer emerge told a faculty member that input At thc meeting, the President indi­ of Fischer: "DOG has repeatedly view. Kozicki said. from the Academic Affairs office. from him was not sought. cated that he was waiting to talk with heard that 'Bill's problem is not "Bill Lunch was given foul and "While ccrainly not conclusive." Seven letters were sent out in May the former dean of Continuing Continuing Education but only with improper treatment. As for the de­ I unch said, "this indicates some­ to faculty, notifying them that they Education Michael Howe. Late Sep­ one former member ... "* partment, we're more than de­ thing . . In my judgment and the were fired. Only in one case. tember. LoSchiavo was able to talk The fourth point makes references pressed. We're demoralized and judgment of many others. Stevens Lunch's, did the department unani­ with Paige and Howe. to various rumors about why Lunch disgusted, and the term vendetta is relied a great deal on Harmut." On mously decide lo appeal. Regarding Lunch. Howe had was fired and ends by saying, "any­ coming up constantly. May 25. I unch received the letter An appeal was made to Father earlier told Kozicki. "We had our thing even smacking of a vendetta "Until recently, this department firing him Angilella. who asked thc department professional differences but I felt he has no place at USF or any other in­ was first in the number of majors in Fischer denied hc played a large to wait until thc new dean of Arts was a good man." stitution of higher learning." the Arts and Sciences. How the hell role in thc matter. His input, hc in­ and Sciences came to USF. In In late October. LoSchiavo de­ The fifth section praises Lunch can we continue to serve students sisted, consisted of a letter of evalua­ August. David Harnett declined to cided against Lunch. and points out that a dossier for him when things like such a good man' tion written when hc was at get involved because he wrote, Kozicki supported his depart­ shows that he would have no prob­ being fired are going on? Why are wc Continuing Education when Lunch "things have gone past the Arts and ment's request that Lunch be re­ lem proving his tenure qualifica­ being subjected to this?" was leaving His only other involve­ Sciences College." tained with a letter mentioning eight tions. ment. Fischer said, was explaining On August 26. Angilella and points of contention: The sixth point reportedly an­ his position to Angclella when I unch had a two-hour talk during The first reason declared that an gered Angilella. for the letter points Kozicki appealed I unch's case. which Angilella said that hc felt amazing 100 percent of the depart­ out that the government department UC There is another strand in the Lunch was "overqualified." He gave ment supported Lunch. faculty's "sum total of years at USF Continued from front storv I unch had established in 1979 the same reason to Kozicki. Secondly an inconsistency was is about 110 years, while that of stand for the first floor of the Uni­ a faculty commission as called for in Angilella would not tell the Fog­ pointed out: Lunch was told by VPAA is only one" versity Center. This stand will carry guidelines, to review the Continuing horn why he made thc statement or Stevens that there was "sufficient The department argued that while daily local, national, and interna­ Education Public Administration on what basis. doubt" that he would "be able to win they have heard from thc VPAA that tional newspapers. Students interes­ program. At one meeting, thc Hc told Kozicki that while Lunch tenure and integrate well into the Lunch is "stubborn." "he will ted in having a particular paper current director of thc Public was now showing interest in teach­ University community." However. mellow as the rest of us have in due represented are urged by Dempsey Administration program. Diane ing undergraduates, the specialist Angilella said that Lunch was "over- course." to contact her in UC 402 or fill out a Paige, briefly raised thc issue that a might soon wish to teach only grad­ qualified." The seventh section mentioned in­ news survey today in Harney Plaza. doctoral program might be estab­ uate students. "He told me that lished. Lunch and Paige exchanged Lunch belongs at a college where he letters: I unch argued that a formal can supervise doctoral theses." notice must be given thc faculty Ko/icki said to the Foghorn. Hunger Week Planned for Nov. committee and that they should have Lunch told the Foghorn, that he Continued from from time to discuss this. Sources say he enjoyed teaching undergraduates: "1 and what I as an individual can do than we are. and we must do our did this because he felt the have some really remarkable stu­ will educate the USF community about it." part in contributing that which we University did not have thc re­ dents." As for the charge that he is about aspects of world hunger. "In an urban university setting can provide all people with the basic sources to maintain a proper doc­ overqualified. Kozicki said. "What Money donated will be used to such as USF." Zagone said, "it is human needs." toral program. In any case, no the hell does that say about the rest suppon projects to relieve hunger. very easy to get wrapped up in our "While our concentration should program was ever established. of us? That we're just qualified or 75 percent of monies received will be studies, our activities, our social and can focus on more than just one 1 unch feels that ill-will from Con­ undcrqualified?. . . I'm a specialist donated to Oxfam-America. an in­ lives. It is easy to forget that we are a week out ofthe year, it is a start." he tinuing Education played a role in too." ternational non-profit agency which part of the much larger communi­ added. "And a reminder that many funds self-help programs in Asia. ties: San Francisco, the United of our fellow human beings Africa, and l.atin America. States, and the whole world. We experience hunger every week ofthe Eng. la-lb Sparks The other 25 percent will be allo­ must not forget our responsibility to vear. cated to two San Francisco hunger those people who are less fortunate relief operations: The Cathedral Hill Controversy on Method Emergency Food Box Program de­ signed to help needy individuals and Continued Irom from Composition Quality Board is thc families with food for three days un­ Dr. Pat Smith. Chairman of the equivalent of this audience. til more permanent accommoda­ Hunger Week Events English IX*partmcnt. does not. how­ When asked if this was an ade­ tions can be made available:and St. ever, feel that English la-b is "use­ quate preparation for other college Martin de Porres House, a soup less" Rather hc feels it is highly classes. Dr. Smith answered "We ex­ kitchen in the Mission District, pro­ consistent with current research in pect that la-b would never be the viding hot meals to people.as well as Students and Campus Ministry have begun plans for a week of activi­ thc licld of writing and that, theoret­ only writing course that a student a food pantry for needy families. ties to educate about the issues of hunger in San Francisco, the U.S. ically, it should motivate or stimu­ would take at USF. This is a prep for Close to I million other people and worldwide. Beginning Sunday. Nov. 16 and continuing through late thc siudcnt who has never college comp but not a remedial will also be fasting throughout the Thursday. Nov. 20. events will be offered toeducate people about the known success in writing. course. The studentsare taught what world. Here at USF. the fast will be complexities of the issue of hunger. According to Dr. Smith, the En­ they need to know" accompanied by events to instruct The tentative schedule of activities include: glish la-b classes are operating on Allan Soldofsky. coordinator of the USF community about hunger Sunday. Nov. 16— Liturgies focusing on hunger: there will be a col­ the "warm" method of writing in­ the English la-b classes, agreed with and related issues. lection of Oxfam-America and local hunger organizations (Oxfam- struction The warm method Dr. Smith that la-b was a good prep Monday. November 17. David America is a non-profit international development agency funding consists of encouraging the native class. But he. too. stressed that the Kinley of the Institute for Food and self-help programs in Asia. Africa and Latin America.) writing processes with a minimum of students had the largest share ofthe Development Policy here in San Monday. Nov. 17- -outings: cat and or work at St. Anthony's Din­ correction and an emphasis on stu­ responsibility in seeking out a Francisco will speak about "Food ing Room from 10:30 am-l2:30 pm. 45 Jones Street, or St. Martin de dent encouragement. This lack of teacher for criticism and advice. First!" The lecture will be held at Porres Hospitality Kitchen, from 2:30-5:30 pm at 2826 23rd Street. correction is what seems to be dis­ When asked why there were stu­ 7:30 p.m. in the UC Main Lounge. PRESENTATION: "The Myths of World Hunger"at 7:30 pm UC turbing thc students, but Dr. Smith dent complaints, he replied thai "dif­ Thursday. November 18. Jim Main Lounge. David Kinley III ofthe Institute for Food and Devel­ stressed that this method leaves a lot ferent teachers teach differently." Watson ofthe Ecumenical Peace In­ opment Policy in San Francisco will show the slide show "Food First" up to thc students. While Dr. Smith emphasized that stitute will discuss "Military Spend­ with discussion to follow. David docs research for the Institute, along Smith said that the opportunity this was the first time in USF history ing vs. Hunger." This will also be at with Frances Moore Lappe and Joe Collins, the co-authors of the for learning through criticism is avail­ that Freshman English had a struc­ 7:30 in UC308. book Food First, on the causes and possible solutions and responses to able in several areas. Firstly he feels tured b".sis. Soldofsky maintained On Wednesday. November 19. world hunger. They have just completed research and printing of the that peer correction is a valuable that the instructors' different philos­ Garland Walker of the Ecumenical book Aid as Obstacle, dealing with U.S. foreign aid policies. tool for both thc corrector and the ophies were accountable for the dis­ Peace Institute and Carla Numi of Tuesday. Nov. 18- 7:00 pm— Begin 50 hour fast for those people one whose work is being corrected. crepancies pointed out by the the American Friends Service Com­ . wanting to fast longer than the Thursday fast. Smith pointed out that thc teacher's students. mittee discuss "Responsible Life­ At 7:30 pm UC 308 Survival in the '80's Film Series "Acceptable correction is also available through Soldofsky feels that although this styles in a World of Hunger." Risk: Nuclear Weapons and Nuclear Power" The Rev. Jim Watson of private conferences where a stu­ is the first semester of this course it is "In the world today between 460 Ecumenical Peace Institute, of San Francisco, will discuss how mili­ dent's work is evaluated. He feels doing well overall. Some changes million and I billion people are mal­ tary spending and the arms race affect hunger. that written corrections on a paper will be made in both la and lb to nourished and we don't want to Wednesday. November 19 7:30 pm UC Main Lounge: "Connec­ graded lend lo do more harm than adapt to student needs. Pointing out think abut it." Barry said. "Of these tions" Slide show discussion on first world lifestyles and Third World good and lend to destroy a student's that the grades in all the classes arc malnourished millions, a large por­ poverty. Discussion on the question of lifestyle to follow with speaker image ol himself as a competent going up. Soldofsky reiterated the tion are women and children along to be determined shortly. writer objectives ofthe class: "English la-b with another large portion of the Thursday. Nov. 20 1-9 pm Fasting (money to be donated to To avoid this, thc papers are should produce students syntacti­ malnourished working on (hc land Oxfam-America and local hunger organizations) graded on a "Holistic" approach, cally fluent enough to write in En­ growing food. Somehow, as justice 11 am Interfaith/ Ecumenical Prayer Service UC Main Lounge where ihe enure paper is graded as if glish 5" to these millions of individuals I Noon Katherine D'Mato of the SF Council of Churches will deal it was being presented loan audience Eaculty. however, feel that thc want to better understand why with hunger and its effects in San Francisco and not nisi a teacher. Thc problem is nol serious. people arc hungry in a land of plenty 9 pm Breaking of the Fast and Entertainment.