FOGHSan Francisco O UNIVERSITY OF SAN FRANCISC

\Ol.l MKS6 M'MUKU IS WKDNKSDAY. MARCH 21, IWO CONFUSION AND PROTEST DISRUPT EL SALVADOR DEBATE BY JOHN SMITH Protesters from the Salvadoran tional and informative event for political organization, CRECE, the students, we didn't want it to caused enough confusion at last turn into a disruptive protest," said Thursday's scheduled debate be­ Hanson. tween Mr. Carlos Gonzales, consul When the debaters arrived at general of El Salvador, and Rev. the scene, they were not able to William J. Wood, S.J., commenta­ come to terms as to who would be tor on El Salvador, to cause the able to attend the event. For this event to be postponed. reason, it was postponed to a yet to Protesters carried signs declaring be determined date. The new event Mr. Gonzales the most unwanted will be open to any member of thc man in San Francisco, and accusing USF community. In addition, the him as being a representative of the debaters will be able to have a list Salvadoran political party, ARENA, of outside guests to be provided and ofthe Salvadoran Death Squads. ahead of time, according to Nate Mr. Gonzales is not a registered Johnson, director of public safety.. memberof any Salvadoran political 'This event was for USF stu­ party. dents. Nobody bothered to ques­ ASUSF and the College Republi­ tion it and nobody bothered to call cans, who sponsored the event, had me. CRECE automatically as­ originally intended that the event sumed that it was an open forum," should be closed to all but USF stu­ said Tammy Eglinton, president dents for the purpose of Mr. of the college Republicans. Gonzales' safety, whose family has In a memo from Fr. Vin De received several threats in past Cola, S J. to several members of months. the University community, hc Katie Hanson, ASUSF program­ denied that he invited the protest­ ming director, informed Bill Clark, ers to campus, but lhat it was his director of student leadership and suggestion "that if people who outreach services, that thc event came from off-campus were sim­ would be advertised for USF stu­ ply allowed in to thc debate, there Protesters carried signs declaring Mr. Carlos Gonzales Luna the most unwanted man in San dents only, but that if individual would be no problem, but if they Francisco, and accusing him as being a representative ofthe Salvadoran political party, ARENA, and persons were to show up for the were kept out, they might want to ofthe Salvadoran Death Squads. The San Francisco Police Department was alerted by Public Safety event, they would probably not be do some kind of protest or peace­ three weeks ahead, of the possibility of protests by CRECE, a Salvadoran protest group opposed to turned away. "This was an educa­ ful civil disobedience." the appointment of Gonzales as Consul of San Francisco.

COMMITTEE SEARCHES MEDAL OF FREEDOM WINNER FOR NEW USF PRESIDENT SPEAKS ON LEADERSHIP

BY KIMBERLY KAUER BY JOHN SMITH

The Search Committee, established to process of networking," said Chairman John W. Gardener, recipient of the truth, you must want all of us to know find a replacement for Fr. President John of the Committee, Lou Giraudo. "The 1964 Presidential Medal of Freedom, about it" Lo Schiavo, S J., has begun its work to­ Jesuits are also helping. Together they spoke to the University community Gardener said that all of the responsi­ wards finding USF's next president. will be contacting possible candidates Monday, March 12, on "Leadership and bilities of a leader could be delegated The Search Committee was formed asking them to apply." The 28 other the Nonprofit Sector." Gardener was the except the vision of the goals. soon after Father President announced Jesuit colleges will also be contacted, founder of the public affairs lobby group, Other major areas of leadership in­ his retirement in early February. The looking for potential candidates. Common Cause, former president of the clude the leader's ability to renew com­ committee consists of representatives ASUSF President Pat Howard will cir­ Carnegie Corporation, and Secretary of plex systems and create a workable level from the alumni, faculty, Board of Trus­ culate questionnaires through each ofthe Health, Education, and Welfare under of unity within the organization. tees, student body, deans, and the Jesuits. college representatives. "Each represen­ President Johnson. Gardener said that often, "founding Each representative was asked to deter­ tative will receive 25 questionnaires each Gardener opened his address with the purposes (of an organization) fade to per­ mine the opinions of their "constituency," and I will keep 25 myself, which will be statement, "I love to watch great leaders petuation of the organization. Further­ preferably in writing. These results will given out to sludents," said Howard. "I in action, but given the situation of the more, without shared values and unity be presented to the committee by March will base my statement to the committee world today, that leaves me a lot of 28. The statements will then be given to on the feedback from the questionnaires." time." within an organization, it becomes im­ Hedrick and Struggles, a consultant firm There is no deadline for the decision, He outlined 10 qualities necessary to possible to lead." assisting in the executive search, who and some applications have already been be an effective leader. Many of them The lecture, attended by more than 200 will then synthesize the results. From received. dealt with the ability of the leader to people, and was the firsteven t of the Dis­ that they will produce a list of descrip­ Students who would like to voice their know, understand, be motivated by and tinguished Public Lecture Series spon­ tions and a profile of the perfect candi­ opinions or concerns should submit writ­ able to sell the mission and goals of the sored by the Institute for Nonprofit Or­ date. ten comments to Pat Howard, ASUSF organization. "If you know a piece of the ganization Management. Michael "Hedrick and Struggles assists in the President. O'Neill is the director. NEWS

Physics Dept. Conducts Environmental Consciousness Alive at USF Space Experiment

By John Smith By Belva Plane books, phone books, glass bottles, alu­ horn office. As of Feb. 28, new green minum cans and recyclable plastic. recycling containers for glass bottles and Dr. Eugene Benton, professor of Physics at USF, and his Thc communal white paper barrels aluminum cans have been placed in the students recently played a major role in the development of The University of San Francisco are located next to copiers in Kendrick Crossroads, the Green and Gold, first space and radiation science. Six cannisters containing 12.5 Recycles program began in September Library, Gleeson Library, UC fourth floor Phelan, Campion lounge and in the million tomato seeds were sent into orbit upon thc LDEF, of 1989. The program coordinator, Miles and fifth floors, computer labs and Lone Hilltop Cafe (Lone Mountain). Long Duration Exposure Facility, satellite in 1984 by the Nirei, campus environment specialist, Mountain. Newspaper recycling barrels University of San Francisco Recycles space shuttle Columbia. began a pilot program of recycling white have been placed in the Crossroads, on services the entire campus each day. The A series of experiments, including another USF experiment white paper. Thc program began with the first floor of each residence hall, in recyclable materials are transported from which studies the effects of space radiation on astronauts, was 13 locations at various offices and copi­ both libraries, Xavier Hall, and the Fog- campus to Richmond Environmental to be returned from space a year and a half later, but due lo thc ers throughout campus. Action recycling center located behind shuttle shutdown, it has just now returned five an a half years John Haskins, manager of University later. Lone Mountain, where the material is of San Francisco Recycles, says that in Considering President Bush's proposal for a permanent weighed and paid for. The buy-back space station, the tomato seed experiment was conducted to the future there will be a law against money is put into an account which in determine the effects of radiation on plant growth in space. throwing away cans and bottles. tum is recycled back into die program. The seeds will be sent lo be grown by grammar and high "Why not be the first generation that Yes, even funds are recycled over and school children across the country. Hie students will observe takes a step forward, rather lhan the lasl over again. the growth of the radiated tomato seeds compared to the generation to stand still?" says Jerome Due to your strong participation, the growth of normal tomato seeds. Cleland, who handles computer print­ program has recycled: 2,099 lbs of phone Professor Benton hopes that this experiment will spur out recycling. books; 6,716 lbs of white paper; 9, 158 interest in science amongst America's youth. Aboul 4 million Since thc initial date, thc program lbs of newspaper; 2,005 lbs of mixed students are expected lo participate, "If one pcr-cent of ihese grew from a one-person operation io paper; 613 lbs of aluminum cans; 1,928 students decide to come lo study physics at USF, then we're four student employees and two student lbs of glass bottles; for a total at 23,832 in real trouble," said Benton. volunteers. The program consists of John pounds recycled. Haskins as manager, Deven Camera on University of San Francisco Recycles white paper, Jerome Cleland on com­ hopes to reduce the frequency of garbage puter print-out paper (CPO), Beth pickups made in the near future and Robertson on education, Robin Causey possibly eliminate a bin entirely. and Mike Severence volunteering. If you have any questions, sugges­ In the beginning University of San tions, complaints, or want to help, or Francisco Recycles recycled only white even start a program in your area, call paper. Today it recycles white paper, John Haskins and Deven Camera are Miles Nirei, Environmental Safety Spe­ computer print-out paper, mixed paper two students dedicated to USF's recycling. cialist/Recycling Coordinator, at ext. (magazines, catalogs, etc.), newspaper, Sludents are encouraged lo volunteer. 6883. Professor Benton and his students examine the effects of radiation on space Ufe. FOGHORSon Mti iciaco N STAFF WMHSfMSEITOEP OF EVENTS AT THE UNIVERSITY OF SAN FRANCISCO

EDITOfl Lynn Marie Ritzman MANAGING EDITOR Zack Holodovsky ASSOCIATE EDfTOR William Row will present part 2 of a film/ discussion series Communication will sponsor a dance to benefit ASSOCIATE EDITOR Celeste Porter examining current social issues within their MARCH 22-24, 29-31 children with AIDS. Admission is S5. NEWS EDfTOR John Smitfi historical contexts. Today's topic will be the Little Shop of Horrors Loyola Gym 9 pm.-2:30 p.m. EDITORIALS EDITOR Christina Tetreault news media with the film Race against USF's College Players presentation of the PROFILE EDITOR Tom Hoopes Primetime and Dr. Lawrence Wenner, play. Little Shop of Horrors. This delightful MARCH 26, 27 & 28 SPORTS EDITOR Patrick Mauro Associate Dean, College of Arts & Sciences, ENTERTAINMENT EDITOR Sandra Cobb musical comedy keeps its tongue in cheek as Europe in Revolution lecturing. Free admission and open to the USF COUf GE LIVING EDITOR Bruno Norman it satirizes "science fiction, 'B' movies, and The McLaren Executive forum will present a Community. PHOTO EDITOR Jill Fraioli even the Faust Legend." Admission is S8. three day discussion featuring business leaders, UC Faculty Lounge. 4 p.m.-6 pm. COPY EDITOR Shane Meiner Students and children, S5. Gala performance academicians and government representatives COLUMNIST Patrick Munoz March 23, S10. discussing thc recent governmental and social STAFF WRITERS Jamie Ferguson. Jim Gill Theatre. 8 p.m changes in Europe and their effect on the MARCH 30 Fllliault, Jose Gamus, Kimberly Kauer.Chnstina Regina. United States and Asia. Boat Dance Jennifer Ross, Myctiael Urban, Sean Walsh. MARCH 23 • On March 26, Dr. Hartmut Fischer, USF Zeta Beta Tau's annual Boat Dance. Bids for PHOTOGRAPHERS NKM Lemmon the semi-formal dance on lhe bay are $35 per PRODUCTION STAFF Diane Barbenm. Romero Day at USF Professor of Economics, and Dr. Heinz couple, available al the AS Express. The boal Steve Ferry. Shelley-Renee Iwamoto, Bronwyn Reilly Today has been designated Romero Day in Weirich, USF Professor of International GRAPHICS Pat Brodenck. will depart from Pier 39 at 8 p.m. honor of Archbishop Oscar Romero. It Business, will be speaking at 5:30 p.m. in thc Davin Dolven, Darren Policare, Reuben Rude begins at noon wilh a concert by Una UC Faculty Lounge. APPLE CONSULTANT Pal McGovern Cancion de la Liberacion in Hamey Plaza. • On March 27, a full day of activities is MARCH 30-APRIL 1 CLASSIFIEDS Francine Mandehs Romero, the Movie will be playing in scheduled in the Gold Room al the Fairmont Applegate Retreat BUSINESS MANAGER Stephen Revema McLaren 250, free, al 2 p.m. At 4 p.m., a Hotel, beginning al 11:30 a.m. Campus Ministry will be sponsoring a retreat ADVISOR Mel Taylor panel discussion on El Salvador will be pre­ • On March 28, a teleconference titled" Thc led by students Roy Alston and Andrea Hauth. sented, wilh Deborah Naglc, USF Communi­ Making of Europc-1992" will be simultane­ S20 covers all expenses. Registration/ cations Department; Robert Elias, USF ously broadcast lo 100 business schools from information: Campus Ministry Office, LL Government Department; Tclleh Kofi, USF 10:30 a.m. to 1 p.m. in McLaren Center 252. Phelan Hall x6582 The San Francisco Foghom is lhe otf cial studeni newspaper ol Ihe Universily of San F rancsco and s partially sponsored by the Economics Department; Bob LaSalle, and For more information call x6771. Associated Students John Dear, S.J. A mass. Renewal of Christian APRIL 2 The thoughts and opinions expressed herein are Ihose ol the wid­ Commitment, will be presented in St. MARCH 26 en and do nol necessarily reflect those ol the the Foghom stall, Pro-Choice Symposium the Adminstraicn or the student body ol the University ol San Ignatius Church. Thc day will end with Students for Choice Students for Choice presents speakers Francisco Contents ol each ssue are the sole responstoilities Comida y Refrescos in the Crossroads at 6:45 Informational meeling for all interested including ACLU Attorney, Margaret Crosby. of the editors p.m. For more information contact Campus students. She will discuss constitutional protection of thc Subscriptions are thirty dollars per annum Ministry al x6582. UC 417. noon right lo privacy as it relates lo abortion. MemberACt. UC Parina Lounge, noon-1:30 pm AN ALL-AMERICAN PUBLICATION MARCH 24 MARCH 27 Sin Francisco Foghorn 2345 Golden Gale Avenue Posse In KfTect Social Relations: in context San Francisco, CA 94118 Society of Black Students and Women in Club Latino and the Society of Black Students (415) *<••*--S122

AM.D.G.

San Francisco Foahorn Wednesday, March 21, 1990 NEWS

University Center Loyola Choir LYNN RITZMAN & PATRICK MUNOZ Room Dedicated to Late Scholar Sings For Us

Yuk. ..Last week a girl named Tina (I promised not to reveal her By Jennifer Ross last name) called The Foghorn office and asked for me (P.M.). She By Kimberly Kauer one of the three choruses invited pronounced my name right, even. I was impressed. She said, A room was dedicated to a USF to represent thc United States at "You're the one with the funny column, right?" "Hilarious col­ professor for the first time on Tues­ The Loyola Marymount Univer­ thc Pacific International Festival umn," I answered. "Whatever," she said. "I have some news for day, March 6. UC-580 was dedi­ sity Choruses, under the direction of Male Choruses in Vancouver, you." She then proceeded to tell me about a men' s bathroom on the cated to the late black scholar, Pro­ of Paul Salamunovich, will present Canada, this summer. Thc other 2nd floor of Campion which has a little toy in one of the stand-up fessor Liz Parker. a free concert at St Ignatius Church two American Choruses arc thc urinals. It seems that someone with a lot of spare time installed Father Presideni John Lo Schi­ as part of its 75th anniversary cele­ U.S. Army Chorus and The some sort of whirlybird propeller which spins and turns when avo S.J., Father Clark S.J., the As­ bration on Sunday, April 1, at 1:30 Schubcrtians of thc University of sprayed directly with liquid. In addition, this propellor has an sistant Vice-President of Student p.m. Admission is free. Santa Barbara. arrow attached to it and when the spinning stops the arrow ends up Development Bob Waters, and Carl Fourteen other countries, wirh pointing to different ranks, like "Great Shot!" or "Try Again!" I Naegele, Dean of Arts and Sci­ The concert will include: the 20choruses, will be represented at went up to Campion and checked it out. It's kinda funny. But what ences, were among the approxi­ Women's Chorus, the Men's Cho­ the Festival. Salamunovich is one was Tina doing in the men's bathroom in the first place? mate 40 attendants present for the rus, the mixed Consort Singers and of the directors at the Festival. dedication of the Liz Parker Con­ • • • the Combined Choruses for the fi­ This is the 33rd annual tour of ference Room. Parker's father, nale. The mixed Consort Singers Northern California for the Cho­ AS(YOU)SF...Well, ASUSF elections are coming up.Jook for William, and close friends were are select members from both the rus. Other stops on the tour will the elections schedule elsewhere in this week's Foghorn (i.e., the also present. Men's Chorus and the Women's include Portcrvillc, Merced,Con­ one you're holding). People were yelling and bitching about the Professor Patricia Hill introduced Chorus. Recently, the mixed Con­ cord and Santa Clara Universily. Senate's recent Institutional Values Resolution, saying that the the program. Senate didn't represent them. Yet most of the Senators ran on a sort Singers sang for the Jesuits' "St Ignatius is pleased to pres­ very conservative platform last spring. Now, the problem here is Father General. ent a choir of such high caliber," most likely not "voter schizophrenia" but rather "voter igno­ Their music ranges from Gre­ said Matthew Walsh, director of rance." Here's your chance to vote for someone who you feel gorian Chants to modem, includ­ music forStlgnauusChurch. "Thc represents you. Don't blow iL Vote VERY carefully. Know thy ing folksongs, spirituals, and chan­ USF community is also fortunate candidates. teys. The Choruses are known for to be able to experience this level tone, style, and the variety of their of professionalism without pay­ music. ing a high admission charge.. " The LMU Men's Chorus was For information, call ext. 6440. Debate Debaclc.To our surprise and shock, as we waited for Mr. Gonzales and Fr. Wood to appear for last week's College Re­ publican sponsored debate, we were told that the debate was being cancelled because "the debaters could not come to terms." What that meant, we were told, was that there was a huge misunderstand­ ing about whether only USF students and University affiliates would be let in, or whether the greater Bay Area could attend as Posse in Effect well. Apparently, College Republicans said, "USF people only." The Office of Student Development somehow misunderstood this and said, "Greater Bay Area!" Campus Ministry was also under Liz Parker, the late distinguished black By Jennifer Ross This is not the first lime an cveni the impression that everybody, USFer or not, would be let in. So professor at USF was remembered by has been held by SBS for persons as the debate was about to begin, hundreds of people are waiting her peers in a ceremony on March 6. A with AIDS. The club held an to get in McLaren, Public Safety's getting nervous, and Mr. Thc Society of Black Sludents room was dedicated in memory of her event last semester for women with Gonzales says, "Hey, I was told that it would be USF students (SBS) and the Women In Com­ life of scholarship. AIDS. only." Fr. Wood was apparently told that it was open to everyone. munication Inc. (WICI) will hold "Children arc the most vulner­ Hence, "The debaters could not come to terms." Sounds to us like a dancc-a-thon for children with able people," explained WICI somebody ought to get the terms set straight beforehand. The conference room can be cred­ AIDS on Saturday, March 24, in President Roscann Sullivan. ited to Professor Maureen Loyola Gym. All proceeds from The clubs arc in thc process of O'Sullivan of the Psychology "Posse In Effect" will be donated soliciting for contributions from Department. to a division of the Center for Gimme a Break.„Doesn't it seem like everybody's on Spring businesses that serve students, such "People spoke so warmly of her Attitudinal Behavior, which pro­ Break but us? It's dam near impossible to schedule Spring-time as Nizario's Pizzeria. The clubs and she was so important to so vides supportive services for get-togethers with homies from other colleges when our Spring are also asking radio stations and many people,"said O'Sullivan. families who have family mem­ Break is a month after everyone else's. other large businesses to contrib­ Funds came from CEFA and the bers wilh AIDS. Tickets are S5. ute. Liz Parker Memorial Fund. SBS Presideni Marc Majors came up with the idea for the SBS and WICI are not doing Rooms...For years I've been telling my family and friends that During her eight-year tenure at dance-a-lhon last year. A friend this alone. KUSF and KDNS will there are secret rooms at Lone Mountain. Most USF students only USF, Parker was heavily involved mentioned lhal his school had an deejay the dance. go to the right hand side (stage left) of Lone Mountain. However, with the USF community. She was AIDS dance-a-thon, and Majors So far the clubs have received on the left hand side (stage right), there are tons of secret rooms. the second director in the Ethics thought it would be well accepted positive feedback. They are opti­ First of all, there's the College of Professional Studies, which has Studies Program, taught interdisci­ by the students and faculty of mistic aboul the turnout. some neat little offices. There's also little hotel-like rooms which plinary courses, was a co-founder USF. "It's just a matter of getting (I think) serve as guest rooms for people who attend conferences of a woman's group, and co-au­ students over there," said Majors. at Lone Mountain (there's a Conference Center up there, which thored the work, "A Walking Tour "I thought it would appeal to "We're definitely going to have a coordinates visits from different organizations who wish to hold of the Black Presence in San Fran­ the Jesuit community because it great lime. We need everyone lo conferences at Lone Mountain). There's also a secret freight cisco during the 19th Century." would help people and would show their support by being out elevator and an outdoor patio/balcony which can't be entered unite the University," said Ma­ there on Saturday." because there's a (secret) lock on the door. Rumor has it that the Unfortunately, the scholar's life jors. huge mirror to the left (stage right) of the Chapel is actually a two- was cut short in a tragic accident way mirror, monitored by the people who maintain the secret while camping at Bodega Bay. rooms. Add to that the sneaky, back-way entrance to the School of Parker was walking her dog along FOR ALL YOUR GRAPHIC Education which can be found at the Lone Mountain library, and thc beach and a large wave swept III no one will be able to deny it: there's something spooky aboul her away. A detective was even SUPPLY NEEDS Lone Mountain. hired by the University to investi­ BEST PRICES IN TOWN! • • • gate.' Her body has still not been 111 recovered. Yuk2...The more we sit here and think about it, the more wc "It is appropriate that Liz Parker All major brands including: want to know what the hell Tina was doing in the men's bathroom has a room on the fifth floor be­ Graffiti, Calante, Varton, on 2nd floor Campion. Word has it that Marg Wahle is involved cause she is wilh her colleagues because she was about collegiality, M somehow. We don't even plan to ask. J improving the relationships among 2298 Divisadero St. faculty members," said Hill. "She was an outstanding teacher." call (415) 386-9863

Wednesday, March 21, 1990 San Francisco Foghorn More rewarding than Get the most out of College. THE FACTS- Make the most of USF. winning the BTCQ USF Undergraduates: 2339 Chug-a-lug Senate Positions Available: 15 contest 2339 / 15 = 156 students/position

THE POSITIONS THE "PRUDENT" INFO

FULUNO IFOE THE TOSITIITONS ASUSF President gTAETS 3/1B ooo ENH3>§ 3/2<6fflft Opnnn ASUSF Vice President ASUSF Treasurer Information for Elections Senior, Junior, Sophomore Class Presidents available in the ASUSF office (UC 402), Minority Student Association President and the University Center Front Desk International Student Association President Questions? Even if you have no 2 BusinessSchool Representatives idea what these postions are or what they do on 2 Nursing School Representatives campus, call and we will explain! 2 Liberal Arts Representatives 666-6516 Non - Resident Comuter Council Representative If you don't get involved, who will?

ASUSF and the MEDIA COUNCIL Announce openings for 1990-1991 school year The San Francisco Foghorn: Editor-in-Chief The Don Yearbook: Editor The Ignatian Literacy Magazine: Editor KDNS 880AM: General Manager Pick Up packets at ASUSF, UC 402 9am - 5pm Dates: From March 26th To April 6th Must file by 5pm April 7th ASUSF Elections Schedule

Thursday, March 15,1 p.m. Tuesday, March 27, 8 a.m. Thursday, April 5,10 a.m.-4 p.m. Wednesday, April 25,10 a.m.-4 p.m. Filingopcns; election packets are avail­ Campaign period begins (primary Primary elections-polling takes Final elections-polling takes place. able in the ASUSF office on the fourth elections). place. Campaigning ends at 4 p.m. Campaigning continues. floor of the UC building and at the UC desk. Monday, April 2, 5 p.m. Ballot counting in UC 417. Candi­ Thursday, April 26,10 a.m.-4 p.m. Expense statements forprimary elec­ dates must provide one representa­ Final elections-polling takes place. Monday, March 26, noon tions due in thc ASUSF office. tive to be present during the counting Campaigning ends at 4 p.m. Filing closes; all candidacy applica­ of thc ballots. tions due in thc AS Office, UC 402. "Meeting thc Candidates" Night in Ballot counting in UC 417. Candi­ thc Crossroads. EASTER BREAK dates must provide one representative Required candidates meeting for all to be present during the counting of candidates in UC417. Foghorn state­ Wednesday, April4.10a.m.-4 p.m. Monday, April 16, 8 a.m. the ballots. ments due and photos taken at this Primary elections-polling takes Campaign period begins (final elec­ time. Please dress appropriately. A place. Campaigning continues. tions). proxy may attend this meeting, but no Expense statements for final elec­ other photo arrangements will be made. tions due in ASUSF office. GET INVOLVED!! EDITORIALS

WHAT. ME WORRY?

When I got my grad-check back a couple weeks ago, I saw my plans for a four year graduation dissolve before my eyes. Years ago I had planned to fully complete my education in four years. Last year I decided lhat maybe I could leave a few units for summer. When I got my grad-check back though, my plans for walking were paralyzed. Was there a crawling option, I wondered. There are those who run through graduation. These are the people who have not only reached thc required 128 units, but have many, many more. But that doesn't necessarily mean graduation. They have to be the right units. Then there is the walking option: one can "walk" through gradu­ ation. The minimum number required for graduation is 128. One is cordially invited to walk through the proceedings if one has nine or fewer units left to complete. I sifted the information through my brain and my problem slowly threaded through. I called the graduation center. "Uhm..Hypothetically...Whatif one has more than nine units left, but really, really wants to graduate? Maybe there's some clause for that.." My argument dissipated on my tongue leaving a foul failure-filled after taste as its absurdity, and the following realization hit me. "You're going to be here for another semester," said the gentleman. 'The horror, the horror..." I whispered. The Chronicle of Higher Education recently published the results of a study which found lhat only 15 percent of students had graduated in four years, and fewer than half had completed their B A after six years. The study examined 28,000 students from differentarcasof thc United States who graduated from high school in 1980. According to this study, "..graduating from college within four years is no longer the norm." Many reasons were given for this marked extension in college life: students cannot take a full load of classes because they are working to pay their bills; students take fewerclasses each semester because they want to cam good grades and improve their chances of being adm itted ATTENTION EARTH DWELLERS! exhibited with the representatives of the to graduate school. minority student groups in appointing a The study also found that students whose education was subsidized Dear Editor, person who would be amicable and recep­ by federal aid were more likely to still be in school after one year than New recycling barrels have been strate­ tive to the needs of the constituencies in­ sludents who received no grant money. Sludents who attend private institutions were more likely to gradu­ gically placed in public areas on campus. volved. ate than students who attend public universities. According to Oscar These bins are clearly marked "For The alleged "paternalistic" attitude dis­ Porter, the author of the report, this was because, "...private colleges Bottles Only" and "For Cans Only." Un­ played by the Senate in relation to this provide a more nurturing environment for students. Students at private fortunately, these barrels have been con­ appointment and to the supposed refusal of colleges generally are enrolled in smaller classes and work more taminated by foreign objects: namely, this governing body to reach an equitable closely with professors than do students at public institutions," he said. Porter also said that private universities are more selective in trash. Please read the signs, follow the solution to the problem to date are unfortu­ their admitting process in terms of academic standards, so that may be simple rules and together we can help nate aspects that create undue tension in the why private institutions have a more successful first year retention save the planet. University community. The "insensitive" rate. John Haskins action also contributes to the overall disen- Four-year private institutions enroll about 2.6 million students each franchisement of the minority students year, and four-year public universities enroll about 5.4 million. Junior A casual poll among USFers showed other reasons. One person felt involved who potentially could feel that that thc lucrative nature of jobs was very enticing. A lot of people take MINORITIES SPEAK OUT they "have no voice" in the process of a semester off to work but don't go back. "What these people don't choosing their representatives. realize is that it's a dead-end," she said. "Fourteen dollars an hour sounds really great now, but there's nowhere else to go. I think a lot Dear Editor, I maintain that the whole subject of insti­ of people don't look at the big picture."' As a minority student on campus, I am ve­ tutional racism could be presumed appli­ Another student felt that extra-curriculars play a big role. "When hemently outraged by the appointment of cable in this particular case. I feel that you get really involved outside the classroom, that's time taken away Ms. Tina Gonzales to the position of chair­ many individuals in the University com­ from your studies," he said. "I wouldn't change it, even through it's person ofthe Minority Student Association munity are not adequately informed or going to take me longer than usual to graduate. There's a lot, about aware in dealing with "racist" and "dis­ people, about real life, that you just can't learn in a classroom." on Feb. 14,1990, by the ASUSF Senate. In Transferring schools and going abroad was shown to play a role in appointing this person over the publicly criminatory" acts promulgated by certain college extension too. One student complained that she lost a lot of displayed objections of two visibly repre­ individuals or institutions in the University units when she transferred schools. Another student said lhat due to sector. We all need to be educated and poor planning, the units he took abroad didn't work into USF's cur­ sented minority groups on campus (Club Latino and the Society of Black Students,) aware of the gravity of racism and dis­ riculum. crimination in universities and in society. the Senate apparently has failed to ade­ For some students, however, the option was perhaps a little ignoble. My hope is that the Senate will resolve this "These are the best years of my life," said one student, "Why should quately address the authentic needs and problem in accordance with the USF Mis­ I hurry?" There is also the fear aspect. "I don't want to graduate," said concerns of the minority groups involved. one senior, "I'm going to delay it as long as possible." The big, cold sion and Goals Statement of "the promo­ The democratic right of a specific con­ world's not going anywhere, but I guess the idea is that he'll be a little tion of justice among all people" and the more ready to deal with it. stituency to choose a representative for a Catholic Church's teaching on'social jus­ But none of this was on my mind a couple weeks ago. I had bigger particular position who will adequately tice. "We Shall Overcome Some Day." concerns. I was thinking about lhat moment when I would pick up the address authentic concerns and be sensitive telephone. "Hi...dad?" to the needs of the group has been outra­ geously violated in this regard. It appears to Allen Ramirez-Martinez me that there was a lack of consultation Graduate Student

Wednesday, March 21, 1990 San Francisco Foahorn Page 5 DEVEN CAMARA AM DAY, COMING SOON TO A WORLD NEAR YO On an April day 20 years ago, more than 20 million waste disposal. Now, after a decade of environmental as­ drives and many other events. At San Jose Slate, sludents Americans joined together lo celebrate our planet. People sault, we arc faced wilh thc problems of a much worse will dig up and recycle a gas-guzzling car buried during flocked to teach-ins, rallies, nature walks, cco-fairs and magnitude: the Greenhouse effect, ozone-holes, acid rain, Earth Day 1970. And even here at USF, the newly formed demonstrations nationwide all to raise the nation's con­ toxic wastes, expanding deserts and shrinking forests. Student Awareness Group is organizing a slew of events for sciousness about lhe beauty and fragility of life on Earth. It is lime for another Earth Day. Big plans for one arc Earth Week, starting April 16 and ending on Earth Day, This event, christened Earth Day, was the largest organized already underway. On April 22,1990, the 20th anniversary April 22. Plans are being made to have environmental demonstration in history, and gave birth to the modern of the original, Earth Day 1990 will be celebrated. And as speakers on campus, tables set up for information dissemi­ American environmental movement. the problems concerning our environment are now global in nation, signature gathering for petitions supporting envi­ Thc charged atmosphere that followed sel environmental scope, the Palo Alto based Earth Day 1990 organization has ronmental, wildlife and other ecological issues, plus other progress on a positive trajectory through the 1970s that was reached oul lo create a truly international Earth Day. More activities. nol slopped until thc brick wall of thc Reagan administra­ lhan 150 countries have responded to their invitations to Earth Day 1990 is aboul setting a climate for change, and tion. This first Earth Day led to many things which began help celebrate Earth. For example, in Italy, there will be over will mark the beginning of a long term commitment to to mold our country into terrific environmental shape, one half million people demonstrating against the polluted sustaining a just, naturally prospering planet. Hopefully, a including thc creation of the Environmental Protection industrial outskirts of Milan. successful Earth Day will nol only compel business and Agency and thc passage of lhe Clean Air Act in 1970.1nthc In thc US A, there will be hundreds of local tree plantings, government to strengthen iheir environmental priorities, 1980s, deregulation and thc anti-ecology policicsof Reagan community clean-ups, cco-fairs, street theater demonstra­ but will also set forth a new generation of environmentally and Bush froze all environmental progress. For example, tions, marches and mass rallies in many big cities, including active world citizens. James Watt, a man who believed the nation's precious New York, Chicago and Los Angeles. The largest happen­ The Student Awareness Group urges you to seize this wilderness and parklands should be sold to private develop­ ing in San Francisco will be the national ly televised Chrissy opportunity to be a part of this local, national and global ers, became the head ofthe Departmentof the Interior. Anne Field event. This will take place on Earth Day, and will be acknowledgement of the planet Earth. Anyone who would Gorsuch, another Reagan appointee, turned the EPA into a an all out festival including a wealth of environmental like more information, would like to get involved, or would mess, while it was her job to act as watchdog of lhe agency. groups, speeches by well-known environmental figures, a like to contribute ideas, please contact Amelia Thomas at She and dozens of her colleagues were forced lo resign major concert and other events. 666-5148 or Clare Guerrero at 666-5027. Only with your because of this debacle. The wave of "regulalory-relief" Earth Day Committees exist on more than a thousand US effort will Earth Day succeed. spearheaded by a taskforce led by Vice President Bush, college campuses. San Francisco State is planning a "Peace loosened standards for automobile fuel efficiency and toxic Walk" April 17-21, which will include speakers, signature

DAVID A. YOUNG APARTHEID IN AMERICA

As the winds of change sweep across South Africa, "We America now, 700,000 live on reservations. To this day, the minor league baseball. He saw Billy Mills, who rose form thc people" ofthe United States of America seem exuberant living conditions of these reservations are far below the virtual obscurity to win the gold medal at the Tokyo Olym­ at this occurrence. Wc have embraced the movement away national average. Unemployment stands at 46 percenL pics in 1964, in the 10,00 meter run. Mills works in San Jose from apartheid wholeheartedly, feeling partially respon­ Those who live on reservations have the lowest average to help troubled Indian children through donations and sible for ILS demise. Apartheid seems destined to become a income in the nation; they are the leasteducaled and have the considerable personal contributions. faded memory, just as its creators. However, before wc poorest health among all US ethnic groups. Drug and However, success stories like Mills' arc few and far pledge our heart and soul into the progress of countries alcohol abuse run rampant, and suicide is virtually an between, and all loo soon forgotten with every John Wayne abroad, isn't it only right that we examine our own society everyday occurrence. Housing is in desperate demand, as is "Western" where the Indians arc portrayed as wild drunken and its version of "apartheid?" In Webster's New Collegiate food and funds for education. savages, bent on raping and kidnapping every white woman, Dictionary, apartheid is defined as "a policy of segregation Yet with all these problems, how often do we hear of the murdering every settler and scalping every white man. This and political and economic discrimination against non- plight of the American Indian? Rarely do we see, hear or is simply nol true. These warriors were defending lands European groups in thc Republic of South Africa." Thc read about il through the media, so for most of us it is which their ancestors roamed for millenniums. The main­ injustice of which I speak, the American apartheid, is thc something we would as soon not think aboul. The Indian has stay of the Plains Indians, the American Bison (Buffalo), segregation of thc American Indian from mainstream no voice in Washington, DC, as he has no money to lobby. was slaughtered by the millions by white would-be "sports­ America. The Department of Indian Affairs is virtually last on an men" who shot them from the windows of passing trams. Thc American Indian has lived on the land we now call thc endless list of departments which scrape and beg for federal Today, the average American views the Indian with great United States of America for nearly 10,000 years. For a funding from a "leviathan" who has forgotten about the disdain. He is the town drunk or 'Tonto" with his pony tail. fraction of thai time non-native "Americans" occupied thc Indian. His views are seldom heard in Congress, as only a What have we done? same land. At the time of the first European explorers, there handful of representatives share his concerns or his blood. It is now 1990. One day, if all goes well, equity and were an estimated 1 million natives, as opposed to lhe Il seems that the US government would rather not deal democracy will be words associated with South Africa. 237,000 left in 1900. From the birth of our nation until with this situation. It is easier to let this once proud race Here, in the United States, change is also occurring. In 1980 roughly 1890, the US battled the natives in armed struggle diminish its numbers, and, it seems, fall off the face of the the Supreme Court awarded the Passamaquady and Penob­ to take away thc land from its original occupants. The ill- Earth. One incident which supports this statement occurred scot tribes of Maine $81.5 million for wrongful seizure of equipped tribesmen fought the US Army. in 1977, when the US government sterilized 2,500 Navajo land during the 1800s. In 1982, the Court ordered the federal After the Indian Wars, wilh the famed battle of LitUe Big women, failing to inform them that the operation was government lo pay $221.5 million to eight tribes of the Horn, and heralded heroes such as General George Custer optional. Sioux nation for land taken illegally in South Dakota in and Sitting Bull, the US government decided to segregate As the settlers drove their wagons across the plains and 1877. Although these decisions indicated progress, there is lhe Indians onto reservations. These lands were located over the mountains, with the aid of the US Army, they wiped so much more to do if we are ever to repay thc American mainly in isolated areas with virtually no workable means of away the cultural spirit of the native's traditions, his dress, Indian for the wrongs committed against him, let alone in­ economic development. This was done, of course, "in the his social structures, his name and his religion. Those who tegrate him into mainstream society. We have our own best interests of the Indians" who could never dream of "agreed" to this forced resettlement were only taught rudi­ version of apartheid, and the time to end this revolting piece assimilating into lhe "American" culture. He is forced to mentary farming skills, for working on land that was virtu­ of American history is now. live in squalor, fed subsistence levels of food and repeatedly ally un-farmable. The Indian was broken down, reshaped I do not wish to lessen the horror of apartheid, nor do I lied to and cheated through fraudulent promises of land and and then left alone to deal with the horrifying reality of wish any reader to forget its ugly existence. I only wish to nghLs from the US government. having no identity. make those of you who do not know, conscious ofa problem Consequently, for the past 100 years the once majestic If he attempted to look for heroes in his people, he saw of apartheid's magnitude right here in the "good old US of American Indians, steeped in traditions and values, have very few; very few who had "fit in" to the world ofthe white A." If only this nation, the richest and most powerful nation been forced to live on these reservations. Today, 285 federal man. He saw Jim Thorpe, an Olympic gold medalist in thc the world has ever seen, could expend one-half of the energy and state reservations exist, covering 50 million acres of pentathlon of 1932, who was stripped of his medals for 50 it uses to cure the ills of the rest of the world, it could land in 30 stales. Of the 1.4 million Indians who live in years due to the fact that hc was paid S25 a week to play certainly cure the ailments which plague its own society.

San Francisco Foahorn Wednesday, March 21, 1990 SASHA SHAPIRO EVERYBODY KI

As a new undergraduate transfer student this semester at Lounge, we were told that it was considered a public place, subscribed to, but fails to post a notice slating that papers USF, I wondered: What is the University's responsibility to and, as such, the rule was NO ALCOHOL. After I asked will be tossed out if nol claimed by midnight. How is tell the student regarding Residence Life Policy, and what is numerous questions regarding the regulations on parties and everybody supposed to know that? the student's responsibility to ask? The Office of Residence was given less than clear answers, I was given the Residence Life apparently believes that it is up to the student to ask. Life Handbook. This covered many topics that I was un­ Is it my responsibility, along with my academic studies I arrived at the Lone Mountain front desk on January 16, aware for which there were guidelines and rules. Receiving and adjusting to a new environment, to second-guess dorm 1990.1 was given a room key, an outside door key and a this booklet six weeks into the semester was a little late. policy and ask all thc questions? Or do those in charge ofthe mailbox combination. In addition, I received verbal instruc­ Many questions that I have asked dorm administrators dorm have a responsibility to provide answers before ihc tions as to use of the laundry room, mezzanine door lock have been answered with the statement, "Everybody knows questions are asked? Can't the resident advisors lake lhe hours, lock out key procedures, and finally, I was told Lone that." I would like to know why the Office of Residence Life time to post answers regarding thc time of mail delivery, Mountain is an adult dorm and therefore, I was to behave as doesn't make more of an effort lo ensure that everybody office hours of thc Hall Director, and a list of supplies an adult. On my way to my new room I saw signs posted knows what they say "Everybody knows." available at the desk, such as vacuum cleaners, and irons? stating the quiet hours for my floor. Other than this, I was not If Residence Life expects students lo live by the rules, Would it be too much to ask for some consideration of the appraised of any other rules. I soon learned that living in the then they need to make the sludents aware of them. The needs of the students lhat do not know whai "everybody dorms is an "ask-as-you-go" situation. distribution of students' newspapers is an example of the knows?" Office's failure to alert residents to the rules. Residence Life The Office of Residence Life does have a responsibility When a friend and I wanted to have a party in the TV accepts newspapers at the front desk that students have to inform the students of the rules of the residence halls.

NATALIE G. LIMSON

1 v N AND EXPERIENCE

My acceptance to USF last fall was a heaven-sent bless­ demic load, there were tons of things to make familiar. compulsion to spend more time in the library, and not just ing. Ever since I was a little kid in the Philippines, I had often Never in my life had I held a vacuum cleaner, run a washer looking for places to have fun. day-dreamed of visiting a far away land and experiencing and dryer, ironed a skirt or cooked. All of my life, I was sur­ Life here is an enormous challenge. I am 10,000 miles the life and culture there. American television shows featur­ rounded by people who did all these things for me, and all away from family andcountry. I have to make an extra effort ing life in typical American families and schools have of a sudden, they were gone. I was faced with the arduous in befriending people and trying to make myself feel that 1 always been something I viewed with a great deal of task of learning all these chores, and that certainly wasn't "belong." I have to work hard to leam what Americans fascination and curiosity. I have never witnessed the chang­ my idea of having fun. know by instinct. I have to study harder, not jusl because my ing of the seasons. I was ecstatic at the thought that my The fact that I come from an impoverished Third World education is a big investment on the part of my parents, bul dream of experiencing college life in the United States country doesn't help people's impression of me either. I also because I'm encountering a lot more obstacles than the would soon become a reality. I was certain I was headed for have to go to great lengths to explain io people that yes, we average American studeni. a lot of fun. do wear shoes and live in concrete buildings back home! It All these realities, though far from my shallow expecta­ Four months have passed, and indeed, I have experienced is a fact that our country's prime export is human resources tions of fun and cheap thrills, have turned mc inio a better a whole lot of new things. Life wasn't all fun and play — blue collar workers, household servants, low class enter­ person. I have learned to count my blessings and to be though. There were a lot of unfamiliar situations to adjust to tainers, mail order brides and prostitutes. People normally grateful for the ihings I have and own; things that I had taken and cultural barriers to overcome. I have lived all my life associate the Philippines with thc "flesh trade," just as they for granted in the past. I have discovered who I really am, inside the strong fortress of our home, under the protective associate Japan with the car industry. I don't think it's funny and what I am capable of doing. The promise of a bright care of my parents back in the Philippines. All ofa sudden, at all. future depends solely on mc. I was thrown into this strange foreign land — alone. Now, People expect me to be an expert on my country's political For years my horizon was confined to the line thai divided being alone isn't fun at all! misfortunes. I usually end up giving senseless and embar­ the sky and Manila Bay. Now, 1 am not only seeing, but Back home, I was used to the feeling of belonging in any rassing answers to questions concerning my political affin­ actually experiencing the life that lies beyond that horizon. group I joined. Everyone had similar Oriental features, ity (I don't have any) and my views on American foreign It is here in San Francisco that I discovered a meaning and dressed in very much the same way I did, and talked in the policy (which I don't care about cither.) Philippine politics purpose for living. same language. I'm not used to walking on thc street and are, I agree, very interesting. Stories of corruption and There's more to life seeing multi-colored heads. Back home, everyone has black cheating in our government could amaze even the most le­ than jusl having hair. I'm not used to to dressing in layers like most Ameri­ thargic American. People shouldn't assume though, that fun. cans, because we have summer 365 days a year back home. every Filipino they meet is capable of answering such com­ This is the first time that I have experienced a feeling of plex political puzzles as, "In your opinion, do you think thc being different from the rest—not only in physical features, body of former President Marcos should be allowed to be but also in cultural orientation. It is easy to single me oul buried in the Philippines?" (Thc man is dead, I don't care from any group because ofthe way I speak English, and this what they do with his body!) Surely such serious topics makes me terribly self-conscious. I have been extremely aren't what a normal person would consider fun talkative and sociable all my life, whereas I now have some to talk about reservations whenever I mingle with a group. I know I'm The thought that my parents different and I'm not sure whether I'll be accepted or not. are converting large Surely, this couldn't be a normal person's definition of amountsof blood and sweat "fun." to pay for my S16.000 a Language seems to be one of the more difficult obstacles year expenses here makes lhat foreign students like me have to overcome. Back home, it virtually impossible to I have always been confident with my English verbal skills. skip a lecture. Tuition at I envisioned myself excelling in fields like journalism and the most expensive schools literature. English was everyone's second language back back home cost only $400 home, and I fared well compared to the rest. Now, I am even a term. I feel $16,000 a hesitant to choose electives that require a certain amount of year is sufficient reason for writing or speaking. I have to face the fact that I can't mc to study to thc best of possibly excel in an English class where I'm the only person my ability and potential. in class whose first language is not English. Never having been a studi­ On top of my back-breaking and nerve-wrecking aca­ ous person, I now have thc

Wednesday, March 21, 1990 San Francisco Foghorn MELINDA ON THE COURT

Melinda Sue Harrison was voted "Most Inspi­unit. People on and off the bench. rational Player" for her work playing basket­ ball, volleyball, and softball at North High Foghorn: Was this season also your best School in Bakersfield. She brought her con­ win-loss record? siderable skill to USF and has been an indis­ pensable part of the Lady Dons Basketball I think so. I'm not really sure about '86-'87 team since. She has even played for two Foghorn: You don't know? years on USFs softball team. But basketball remains her forte. She is in fact one of the I'm not sure! I don't know the records — I don't finest players in the conference, averaging keep track of that. in double figures in scoring and rebounding her junior and senior years. Foghorn: Did you go to high school in Cali­ fornia? Did you play? THE PAIN Yes, Bakersfield. North High School. I played all Foghorn: If I understand correctly, this is four years there, varsity. We always had a really your fifth year here. strong team, we always went to the finals — but we could never seem to get past the finals. My That"s right. I played the first three years I was senior year was probably my best year. We went here, and last year would have been my fourth 24-1. The loss was in the finals. year, but I was injured so I ended up red-shirting last year. Foghorn: How sad! Yeah... Foghorn: And so you'll graduate this year. THE PAST I graduated last year. Foghorn: You've played basketball for quite Foghorn: But you still played this year. some time now. How did you get started?

I ended up taking 12 more units of PE, since my I always knew I would play basketball, because major is PE and then as soon as I'm through, I'll go I've always been tall and I've wanted to play a back and work on my credentials. sport. No one in my family ever really played basketball, but I had three older brothers who Foghorn: So you're done with basketball? were always pushing me. Both my parents have been very supportive. My parents have come up Yes, I'm through with basketball. I won't be going for every home game this year. If there's an anywhere after this. I'm going to let my body heal opportunity for me to go somewhere, they would and then move on. always make sure that the money was there, or Foghorn: You've had a lot of trouble with whatever, so that the opportunity was open. injuries this year, also. Which game was it? I They pretty much left it open to me as to how I think Santa Clara—you were down for quite was going to do it. some time in the first half but then you came Foghorn: It's very different, playing in col­ back in the next half. lege. How did you make the extra effort? It was probably either the San Diego game or the I guess I'm a people pleaser, so I knew when I'd Santa Clara game. Both games, back to back, I be coming to college, I would have to work just did something to my knee, and they weren't sure that much harder. I've always felt it was easy to if I was going to be able to play. But with my get a pick-up game going, and playing with the adrenalin running I didn't feel as much pain, so I guys has made me stronger — better. If you was able to come back. really enjoy the sport, which I really do, ifs not THE REWARD that bad, and it's not that hard to work for it. Foghorn: Will you go back to Bakersfield? Foghorn: Of the four years you've played for the Dons, which do you consider your best Yes, I'll go home now to get my teaching creden­ season? tials. I'd like to be a physical education teacher and I'd like to coach. There's a need for good This one, by far. It was an all-around team effort. high school coaches, and I think I can help out at It wasn't just one person scoring or pulling the that age. whole load. It was the whole team playing as a

Page 8 San Francisco Foghorn HARRISON OFF THE COURT

THE PRESENT a lot. He gives instructions. When we need to hear something, we look towards him. Mary Foghorn: Who were your toughest oppo­ works more with the individual, she'll pull you nents this season? aside and talk to you. She's quieter. Her voice doesn't carry as much. St. Mary's were the ones who beat us. But then again, there's LMU, and they're the ones who Foghorn: Whats the most embarrassing thing beat us twice. I think each game is different. you've ever done in a game?

Foghorn: But without Anja Bordt would St. I can't really think of anything.... Mary's be much of a team? Foghorn: You've been nearly perfect? I think the only thing that stopped them when we played over there was that she didn't take con­ No! Ifs not like that — I just can't think of one in trol. When she does — well, you saw what particular that stands out. I think in each game you happened. Not too many people can stop her. go out and play the hardest you can, whether She's a very good player. I was happy I wasn't a that's against non-conference or conference guard against her. She's tough to play against. teams. You always want your best performance. But she only scored 29 points of 94 that night, I guess I'm critical of myself in general, and so ifs so it wasn't just her. hard for me to pick one thing in particular, and, besides, I have a bad memory. Foghorn: And then there was Stanford... THE COMMONS Well, sure. But they're PAC-10. That game was a great learning experience. I believe at the time Foghorn: Why did you choose USF? they were #3 in the nation. They're #2 now. We went out there, and we gave it our all. I like it because ifs a small campus. Coming from a small town, and going to a big city I figured if I Foghorn: And you lost. went to a huge campus, I'd get lost. I didn't want to be just a number, I wanted to be somebody. I've Yep, and we lost! been really happy at USF. The first couple of years were rough — getting adjusted and everything, Foghorn: What game stands out from the and after that, Bill and Mary came — they're great others? coaches. And I just really enjoyed the school.

At San Diego we really had everything together, Foghorn: Bakersfield is a small town? defense, offense, it was great. There was a real high after that game. Also, at St. Mary's. We won ••• -nt/ifr A lot of people give me a hard time because I'm in overtime — by 10, I think. Everyone per­ PL. *••*., from Bakersfield, but I like it. It's a small town, ifs formed in that game. Jody had 16 points, 17 got warm weather, and that's where I was born rebounds, something like that. and raised.

. *i< THE FUTURE Foghorn: Do you Uke the Commons?

Foghorn: How's next year's team going to No. The food leaves a lot to be desired - but I do? guess that's part of living in the dorms.

Four seniors will be gone, and that will be hard, Foghorn: What's your favorite NBA team? but I think they have some really good players. Nataly will be a big asset. Tami, Amy, Joy, Ellen, I like the Lakers, but Julius Erving is probably my all these girls had some playing time this year. It favorite player. If I had to model myself after was easier, because we had four seniors, and we someone, it would have been him. I like his style, gelled a little quicker. Maybe next year they won't I like his work ethics. He was serious on the court, gel as quickly. but off the court he put life in perspective.

Foghorn: What do you think of Bill and Mary The same could easily be said of Melinda Nepfel? Harrison, who helped lead the Lady Dons to a winning 19-8 overall record, 10-4 in the Bill's probably more vocal. West Coast Conference, and 11-3 in Memo­ rial Gymnasium. She is unbeatable on the Foghorn: He yells a lot? court, but off it you could not hope for a friendlier face, nor imagine a more amiable He gives instructions. I can't really say he yells character.

Wednesday, March 7, 1990 Page 9 SPORTS Bleacher Features Mychael Urban With Yuri Simpson & Chris Goodsel

Ah, the Sweet Sixteen! Thc NCAA Bas­ coaching. Thc guy is money in March. Goody: Duke, but I still hate Duke, too. Me: I gotta go with Loyola's driving ketball tournament's second round survi­ Goody: I hate North Carolina, but Dean The West Regional force, Bo Kimble. He's got something spe­ vors. Strong, talented, and all a little bit Smith will carry 'em. UNLV vs. Ball State cial lhat enables him to rise above and take lucky. Their reward? Lots of attention, at Yuri: Arkansas hasn't played anybody Goody: (incredulous that I would even command of a situation. He's got a sweet least one more road trip, and a shot at the big tough. The 'Heels are in the ACC. ask him) Re-bels! Re-bels! Men amongst touch, he crashes the boards with the best of crown: Thc National Championship. Go N.C. boys. them, he's got unbelieveablc heart and a Whenever something this monumental is Xavier vs. Texas Me: Word. Would you please? I'm still sweet name to boot. Go for Bo. at stake, everybody has opinions. Dick Vi- Goody: I don't know who Texas has. Who pissed that thc best dunking team in thc Yuri: Get me a tissue, would you please? talcs pops up all over the place, waxing do they have? nation (Louisville had 192 dips this year) Larry Johnson has been the final piece to athletic and giving the only predictions Jerry Tarkanian's championship puzzle, that matter—their own. I am no exeption and he does itevery day. No doubt about to this rule, and I know that all of my it predictions arc always right. Until my Goody: Gotta have big ass shoulders team loses, that is, and then it's not my to carry my Rebels, bul L J. did it for me fault...."Never did like them anyway." this year. Go Larry. I always look forward to this time of Yuri: Did I say that I hate Duke? year, because my friends and I can blow off important stuff like homework and practice and blame il on the NCAAs. I Well, there it is. Your complete guide. love just sitting around, B.S.ing about thc OUR opinions. And wasn't it nice to see teams, the games, and thc great players Goody put his personal prejudices aside? who make it all work. You leam some­ ....right thing about your friends in little sessions Now I'd like to go back to hogging the like this. Why just today a couple of spotlight and make a few comments on friends and I shot around at the Koret some of the better stories of the tourna­ talking tourney, and it hit mc: This would ment make a great column. -To Chris Jackson leaving LSU after Well, you can judge that assessment his sophomore season, I say "Beat it!" later, but for now, grab another order of This guy is plenty good enough already, G&G Don Fries and check out the jour­ just like Magic Johnson and Isiah Tho­ nalistic debut of Yuri Simpson and Chris mas were after two years. Besides, his Goodsell. Both are self-proclaimed ex­ own coach, Dale Brown, has endorsed perts on tournament basketball. Chris, who the move whole-heartedly, so why not goes by "Goody," is a die-hard UNLV go for the big dollars? fan, but promises to put his prejudices -To the Crimson Tide of Alabama for aside for thc betterment of fankind. Yuri skunking Arizona, I say thanks. If I read is a big Ohio Slate fan, which right off the one moi e story about Lute Olsen and his bat detracts from his credibility, but hc boring band of Biffs, I'm gonna puke! docs watch a lot of ESPN and I had some -To Purdue's head man, Gene Keady, extra space, so what the hell? I say get some snivel cream. After get­ After putting our heads together and ting out-hustled by the Texas Long- coming up with a rockpile, we decided on horns for 40 minutes, Keady the crier our picks, game by game. Our thoughts on: Yuri: I like Texas. That dude from Pan­ got bounced by these trolls from Ball State. pissed and moaned about the officiating in ama's good, man. Yuri: UNLV. Larry Johnson. Too much an embarrassing episode for his employers. The Southeast Regional Me: Xavier beat my Dons in the Met Life talent. Ball State sucks. Atta boy, coach. That' 11 do wonders for your Georgia Tech vs. Michigan State final, and their big men, T-Timeand Strong­ Loyola Marymount vs. Alabama recruiting. Get outta town, meat! Goody: Tech has thc three best guards in man beal up on Georgetown, so they'll beat Goody: Hank thc Bank. Loyola's on fire. -To the Lou Campanelli and his Cal Bears, ihe nauon, baby! up on Texas, too. Yuri: Loyola. Too fast, too much unity. who got trounced by UConn in the second Yuri: Nobody on State can keep up with The Midwest representative in the Final Me: Nobody beats Michigan by 30! The round, I say HA HA HA HA HA HA HA HA Kenny Anderson. Four. Lions will roar all day. HA HA HA HA HA HA HA!!!!!!!! You Me. Even thoughTech beat Chris Jackson Me: North Carolina. Smart, athletic, ex­ The West representative in the Final bunch of pansies. and LSU, I just can't go with a team named perienced, and well-coached. Four. -To the Loyola Marymount Lions, who thc "Yellowjackets." Yuri: I agree. Unless they choke. Me: Loyola's on a serious mission and have responded to star Hank Gathers' death Minnesota vs. Syracuse Goody: Dean Smith, man. He smokes everyone is on their side. by playing their best ball ofthe year, perhaps Me: Syracuse gol lucky against Virginia under thc bleachers at halftime! Yuri: The last Loyola/Rebels game hinged the best anyone has played, I say peace. when Derrick Coleman got away wilh a foul The East Regional on a bomb threat. Larry J is too much for What a show. at the buzzer, but the Golden Gophers don't Connecticut vs. Clemson Loyola. -To Kansas, the overrated bunch of clods have thc athletes or the uniforms. Go Or­ Yuri: Clemson. They came from way back Goody: The big year is here. Go Rebels. playing ball with mirrors, I say eat cheese. ange. on what's-their-names. UCLA exposed those worms for what they Yuri: D.C.'s ridin' that wave, man. No­ Goody: Exactly...what is their names? So now that we all have our Final Four are: Average. When they called back-to- body can stop him and Billy Owens. Easy money for UConn. selected, who is going to be named The back timeouts in the final minute to ice Goody: (laughter)I'm goin' with the Me: UConn won the Big East Clemson is 1990 NCAA National Champions. Tracy Murray at the line, Murray laughed Gophers, baby, but don't quote me on it a farce. Goody: Rebels in a drubbing over Duke. aloud and hit them both. This guy led the The Southeast representative in the Final Duke vs. UCLA Bobby Hurley is a girl and I hate Duke. nation in scoring last year in high school, Four. Goody: Who's Trevor Wilson? What is Yuri: UNLV, man. Too deep, too much, and he's only 18, but he's unflappable under Yuri: Who matches up with D.C? Trevor Wilson? Duke will win, but I hate too awesome, too too. pressure. Nice to have him around. Syracuse is there, man. 'em. Me: Loyola Marymount What a story it -And last but not least, to Georgetown, Goody: Georgia Tech. Better guards. Me: Go Bruins. Tracy Murray is a stud. I will be. Bo Kimble and crew are destroying who got worked by Xavier, I wonder what's Lethal Weapon 3. hate Duke. everything in their path, and I just don't up. Alonzo Mourning, Dikcmbe Mutombo, Me Gotta take the Orangemen. We need Yuri: I hate Duke loo, but Duke'll win. want to see it end. Coach of the Year for Paul Mark Tillmon, and John Thompson can't big Junkers in the Big Show. The Fast representative in the Final Four. Westhead. beat a team from Ohio? C'mon. The Midwest Regional Me: UCLA in a stunner. I can't back a Well, enjoy the rest of the tournament \orth Carolina vs. Arkansas team called the "Huskies." O.K. Now, who's going to be the Most Word. Me Tarheels will win on Dean Smith's Yuri: Duke, but I still hate Duke. Valuable Player of the big party?

Page 10 San Francisco Foghorn Wednesday, March 21, 1990 SPORTS

Diamond Dons <&•*. turn things around

By Patrick Mauro Thc strikeout that ended thc game was the first strikeout by a San Francisco pitcher in After a slow start, the San Francisco the series. Diamond Dons have won five of nine in­ A week earlier USF won two oul of three cluding victories over San Jose State and against the St. Mary's Gaels al home. After Loyola Marymount. dropping the opener, the Diamond Dons Ted Langowski - doing it from the mound and from the plate Coach Ken Bowman attributes the recent swept thc Gaels in a doubleheader high­ success to the fact that "thc team is finally lighted by the fine play of Ted Langowski. swinging the bat thc way they can." Thc In game one, Langowski weni 1 - for-1 Dons started out the season poorly at thc with three walks and drove home thc win­ plate. Thc Diamond Dons were 1-8 in their ning run with a single in the boliom of lhe first nine games of West Coast Conference seventh giving the Diamond Dons a 5-4 SISTERS play and were hitting a robust .240. In their victory. In the second game, Langowski 27th Year last six WCC games San Francisco is 3-3 pitched seven strong innings giving up only Guari iia|ara Summer Session OFTHE and has raised their average at the plate to one run in collecting the victory and went 3- erslty of San Diego GOOD SHEPHERD .281. for-3 at the plate, drove in a run and stole two June 29 • August 3, 1990 Amie Sambel is leading the charge hitting bases as the Dons won 8-4. Co*. I . acz,t-l *n :,.*i» Western As WE INVITE WOMEN INTERESTED IN .414 in WCC play. Rick Dardis and Brian Langowski was honored for his fine week MOM * -I School? *ind Coll«q«l (WASC) THE CALL OF JESUS TO DISCIPLESHIP Dakin are both at .333, with Jon Zachos, J im as he was named WCC Player of the Week. So-' *• *" i-"iu»qe al all l4. An. F„... Oanca, Ular-atur*. OF PRAYER & SHARING, 1:30 - 5:00 PM "These are the guys that have to hit if Langowski went 2-for-4 in a loss to Califor­ • ni* r H -.'ory. Soc *i**gy. Guitar. PoHtleal

\.:,r» •*•* .••.ycholoc' Cr**,i* Cultural Stu*?->i we're going to have any success and they're nia with a double and a homerun. '*.>' * SS' *S ;*")f . r* jndvraradunf* ;.*u***; SUNDAY. MARCH 25 THE LENTEN CALL TO DISCIPLESHIP finally coming through for us," says Bow­ In perhaps their biggest win of the year, * I Sloe * •riQt-jd.:,! eunlti noon** i-d I -*-**>•>. vilh a Mexican Host Family SS 7 S Apattin«r' SUNDAY, APRIL 29 GOOD SHEPHERD MINISTRY man on the recent surge in offense. USF tagged thc 15th ranked San Jose State id Hotel aiei *rom S400-S700 por month. WITH WOMEN RECOVERING FROM CHEMICAL ADOICTION This past weekend USF traveled south to Spartan's ace David Tellers, one of thc top Jr.«nHia>* l 5«l Olegoalto has a I/A. pro- SUNDAY. MAY 20 GOOD SHEPHERD MISSION face the Lions of LMU, ranked 15lh in the starters in the country, for seven first inning ••in ; an in Students may earn credtta t. MINISTRIES ? «-i - J " *> d—jree by attendtng tit« Quedale- country by Baseball America, for a WCC runs and hung on for a 9-8 win. The firsi aH •"»• Session. series. After squandering thc first game in inning explosion was highlighted by three- For irformation & retefvation contact cc I -nation: Quadalalara Summer Sr • the ninth, losing thc second game fairly run homeruns from Dakin and Jon French. SISTERS OF THE GOOD SHEPHERD v' .erntv ol San Olego, Ak*alS Pa.*-, 503 CAMBRIDGE handily, the Diamond Dons came through in San Francisco is currently 9-16-1 overall "an D.ogo CA 92110*2492 SAN FRANCISCO. CA M134-16M (415) S86 2822 the third game. Powered by home runs from and 4-11 in thc WCC and it won't get any 1 Sambel and Dakin, San Francisco carried a easier as ihey now must travel to Fresno St. 9-5 lead into the bottom ofthe ninth, before on Thursday, Sacramento St. on Saturday, Loyola rallied to tie the game at nine. San Jose St. on Tuesday, March 27 in a game With his team down mentally, Dakin led thai will be televised on the Pacific Sports off the Don tenth with a double, was sacri­ Network, and finally to St. Mary's thc ficed to third by Paolo Delia Bordella, and weekend of March 30. The Diamond Dons scored on a groundout by Langowski. John won't return home until April 3, when they Homitz then proceeded to retire the first will host Sacramento St. batlcrof thc Lion tenth,gave upa single that "It's going lo be tough," says Bowman, became meaningless as Tim Williams, the "but we're playing really well right now and Lion baserunner, was gunned down by West we'll have to continue to hit as well as wc trying to steal second, and ended the game have been the past week or so." inees by striking out Tim Byrne. One year from now you could be calling the shots. Women's Tennis Team

Putting yourself in charge of a Foot Locker gives you management experience that's right up there with the pros. has Talent, Dedication With over 1,000 stores nationwide, we're America's most successful store selling quality athletic shoes and apparel. It's a big business and we'll coach you to the top with a multi-phase training program geared to put you in charge of By D.J. Gianetto Erin O'Neil. Says Fleming, "I eat, sleep, go your own store in less than a year. to school, and play tennis." The University of San Francisco Women's The women's team recently defeated Members of our management team get an excellent salary, bonus and full benefits including a stock purchase plan and Tennis Team is a competitve group of young Menlo College. generous store discounts. And your success will take you as athletes. While, for the time being, they are Led by Head Coach John Drocco, the far as you want to go. As a division of the Kinney Shoe no threat to win a conference championship, players are proceeding through the season Corporation, a subsidiary of the Woolworth Corporation, they do have the kind of dedication and seemingly undaunted by the points they there's a great team behind you. talent to give any team of consequence a run have against them. They use thc Lone Trade your college background, athletic or retail experience for their money. Mountain courts for both practice and for experience with one of America's best. Contact: This USF team has proven in past matches competition. Granted, USF has more mone­ that it has the talent to be reckoned with and tary problems than it can handle, bul tennis We're a team that really knows how to develop your leadership potential. is not easily dominated, but they have had was left out of the Koret project and the vote organizational problems all year long. While from the tennis team is for some new facili­ a number of players possess considerable ties. Contact the Career Planning and Placement Center skill on the court, there has been a shortage Next action for the women's iSam will be of players, in general, contributing to their Thursday against Portland State and Satur­ INTERVIEWING ON CAMPUS inability to challenge for a title. day against the College of Notre Dame. TUESDAY, APRIL 3rd The team consists of Lorretta Fleming, Both matches will be held at the Lone Judy Lin, Anna Choy, Carrie Callahan, and Mountain courts.

Wednesday, March 21, 1990 San Francisco Foghorn Page 1 ENTERTAINMENT

The 13th annual Bay Area Music Awards way. So, with out further ado - the winners are: (the Bammies) an annual public service pre­ sented by BAM Magazine, were held last OUTSTANDING ALBUM: FREEDOM Saturday night at the sold-out Civic Audito­ - NEIL YOUNG rium in San Francisco. Topping the 1990 Bammie winners were Metallica who took OUTSTANDING DEBUT ALBUM. three, followed by Neil Young and Todd BAD ENGLISH - BAD ENGLISH Runderen who each received two. This year all profits from the Bay Area Music Awards will go to benefit the Earth­ OUTSTANDING IN DEPENDENT AL­ quake Relief Fund for the five cities hit the BUM OREP: SUCKONTHIS-PRIMUS hardest by the October 17 quake: San Fran­ cisco, Oakland. Santa Cruz, San Jose and OUTSTANDING JAZZ ALBUM: Watsonville. LOVE WARRIORS - TUCK AND PATTI The show included live performance by Primus. Tesla, Digital Underground, Bonnie OUTSTANDING BLUES ALBUM: Raitt and John Lee Hooker, as well as an all- THE HEALER - JOHN LEE HOOKER star jam featuring Neil Young, Raitt, Hooker, John Fogerty and many others. Announcing "The difference between the OUTSTANDING URBAN OR CON­ Bammies and the Grammys is the Bammies TEMPORARY ALBUM OR EP: LET'S have no Milli Vanilli" come­ GET IT STARTED- M.C. dian Doug Ferarri came out to HAMMER emcee the show. Robert Cray, • Chris Mullin of the Warriors, OUTSTANDING actress Margo Kidder, and METAL ALBUM: THE Metallica were among the GREAT RADIO CON­ awards presenters. jlSr*. TROVERSY -TESLA Crate Amplifiers and Miller Genuine Draft sponsored the J0r&$%££. v *~m J* "•( 1 OUTSTANDING show and once again KFOG 104.5 broadcasted live from SONG: "THE DOCTOR" the event. Also spotted were - THE DOOBIE BROTH­ ERS camera men from MTV and ft VM/ - ' : 'I M . several members ofthe press. if*^^35vV.«-7 The three hour show sent L.^ OUTSTANDING / the message that in the San m Vrc • * . GROUP: METALLICA Francisco Bay Area, for at Pf"*, ZcM:l md aaW\a*v••<**._-** iTl_ . SlQiKlj ^rV * least one night, there are no 1 Ai- > * 1 OUTSTANDING MALE Grammy winner, Bonnie Raitt and John Fogerty take part in the all-star jam finale. barriers between the music VOCALIST: TODD and the fans and that the music RUNDGREN community of San Francisco is unique in this Continued Next Page

Page 12 San Francisco Foghorn Wednesday, March 7, 1990 ENTERTAINMENT

OUTSTANDING FEMALE OUTSTANDING GUITAR­ BAND) LIFETIME ACHIEVE­ VOCALIST: LINDA RON­ IST: JOE SATRIANI MENT AWARD: BOLASETE STADT BAY AREA MUSICIAN OF OUTSTANDING BASSIST: THE YEAR: NEIL YOUNG ARTHUR M. SOHCOT JASON NEWSTED (METAL­ AWARD: BILL GRAHAM LICA) BAY AREA CLUB BAND PRESENTS OF THE YEAR: FAITH NO Text and Photo.s bySandy Cobb OUTSTANDING DRUM­ MORF Photos Printed by: Jill FraiOli MER/ PERCUSSIONIST: LARS ULRICH (METAL­ LICA)

OUTSTANDING KEY­ BOARDIST/ SYNTHESIST: TODD RUNDGREN

OUTSTANDING REEDS/ Neil Young, recipient of two "Bam- BRASS: CLARENCE mies" urged fans to "Keep on rockin1 in CLEMMONS (E STREET the free world."

SANDY COBB RFIELD CROWD There's a CD that has left my CD player stranger things have happened. performer, letting thc light and his sharp rapport with the audience was excellent. few times since the first day I got il. That's After a non-stop performance and flashy movements carry him about thc stage. Thc Thc audience consisted of mostly young, how good Peter Murphy's latest Beggars lights. Murphy brought out an acoustic gui­ audience cheered as Murphy struck his infa­ new fans of Deep, bul also included many Banquet / RCA LP Deep is. Straight out - tar and did thc two slow tracks from Deep, mous cover pose several limes and romped die-hard Bauhaus fans. Fortunately the Deep it's the best album he's put out since his "Marlene Dietrich's Favourite Poem," a soft aboul the stage. tour didn't just stop with new songs. As a Bauhaus days. Now don't get me wrong, spoken ballad, and "A Strange Kind Of Murphy's performance throughout was treat for all thc die-hard Bauhaus fans. Love Hysteria is a great LP, but Deep is Love," the second single. "A Strange Kind energetic, and as an artist. Murphy was a Murphy exploded into "Kick In the Eye" even better. So naturally I had been antici­ of Love" is my favorite track off Deep definite crowd plcaser. For security, he was and closed the show with "Spirit." But lhe pating his March 12 performance at the because of its hauntingly predominant lyrics perhaps too much of a crowd plcaser in that majority of the show focused on the new Warfield. and its somber mood. I was a little disap­ several fans felt thc need to try to get on­ material. Apparently a lot of people agree, Deep is pointed in the sound on the slow numbers in stage. Some stage-dived bul most just wanted I was surprised Murphy didn't sing "In­ well on its way up the mainstream charts, as that the acoustic was a little bit fuzzy, bul it to get onstage. Funny thing is, I'm not just digo Eyes" off Love Hysteria, bul all in all it well as at the top of the college charts these wasn't noticeable enough to detract from making reference to thc 15-year-old teeny- was a good show by a talented performer, days. The Warfield show was completely the sentiment of these two songs. boppers, bul several fans. One girl even and Deep is one of those albums where the sold-out, as were three nights at the Wiltern fainted, and Murphy quil singing, lcfi the whole LP is good, not just the single. I'm in Los Angeles. Il is in these two songs especially lhat one stage and then rccmcrgcd staling, "She's sure we will be hearing a lot more ol it and After an interesting acoustic set by Exene can admire Murphy's distinctive baritone OK' in sort of a silly kind ol"way. Murphy's might even see a repeat performance in the Cervenka, former lead singer of X, Murphy voice. Many would say took the stage and wasted no time in jump­ his vocals arc a bit like ing into "The Line Between thc Devil's David Bowie's. Not a bad Teeth," which to mc is thc most Bauhaus- comparison. Murphy and ian song off Deep. By this I mean "Thc Line his former Bauhaus band- Between the Devil's Teeth" has the quick, mates did an incredible sharp vocal, combined with thc upbeat, fast, cover of "Ziggy Stardust" guitar-driven rhythm that characterized in 1983. Many die-hard Bauhaus songs like "Crack the Whip" and Bowie fans will even "In thc Flat Field." From there he went admit it to be better than through several soon-to-be Deep classics. Bowie's version. Songs such as the danceable "Crystal Wrists" The best song of lhe and "Seven Veils" lived up to my expecta­ show (which happens to tions live. be from the new album) It was Murphy's live version of "Cuts was "Roll Call." With its You Up" that gathered one of thc best re­ echoing chorus and lyrics, sponses from the crowd. This is because "Roll Call" is on record a "Cuts You Up" is thc perfect pop single. It's good song, but live it was just the right blend of pop, alternative, rock even more electrifying. and funk beats. Put Muqihy's echoing vocal The use of intense light­ on top of lhat, and you've gol the perfect ing, featuring stark white single. Talk about cross-over appeal, I've lasers, made Murphy's heard this one on everything from Live 105 unique brand of perform­ to KFOG to XI00. Peter Murphy main­ ance art exciting to watch. stream? I don't know, it's a little wierd, bul Onstage, Murphy is a

Wednesday, March 21, 1990 San Francisco Foghorn Pag* 13 ENTERTAINMENT

CHRISTINA HANEY LOGO CONTEST SUDDENLY... AND WITHOUT WARNING... LITTLE SHOP OF HORRORS

Starting March 22, Thc College Players will Presented by UNIVERSITY OF SAN FRANCISCO RECYCLES present their spring musical - Little Shop of Horrors. & This delightful musical comedy is directed and RICHMOND ENVIRONMENTAL ACTION choreographed by Patti A.E. Stauch, who has di­ rected and performed on the East Coast and in Cali­ PRIZE! fornia. USF's performing arts coordinator, Rick $100.00 CASH Roberts, is the music director. Jodi L. Lui, a senior DOKAIfD B» RCHHKM0 fWIHONVf 1'Al ACIC* RtCYCUW CflTR at USF, is stage manager for thc musical comedy. Little Shop was originally produced with the CONTEST RULES Orpheum Theatre in New York, and can now be seen at USF's Gill Theatre. • Open to all U.S.F. students Starring in this musical comedy are Jeff Castro as • "University of San Francisco Recycles" Seymore, Cristen D. Mortcnscn as Audrey, and must be written out (no abbreviations) Mike Ripple as Mr. Mushnik. • A recycling design must be represented Performances are March 22-24 and 29-31 at 8:00 • Rough drafts are acceptable . p.m.; March 25 at 2:00 p.m. in Gill Theatre. Ad­ mission is S8 general, S5 for students, and S10 for • Entries labled with artist's name and the gala on March 23 phone number should be submitted at (which includes the performance and a reception the U.C. Desk following the show.) • Deadline is 11pm, Tuesday, March 27, Tickets and Little Shop T-shirts can be purchased The Cast of Little Shop of Horrors rehearses at Gill Theatre, (l-r) Mike 1990. at thc AS Express or through The College Players Ripple, Jeff Castro, Seretha Brooks, Julia Rodriguez, and Tamala • Judgment date is March 29 at 12 noon, office by calling 666-6133. Thornton. Harney Plaza Buy your ticket now before they arc gone. . . SUDDENLY... AND WITHOUT WARNING... O 1990 AT&T LITTLE S HOP OF HORRORS!!!!! Announcing an offer designed to save money for people who are, MUSIC NOTEBOOK well, a bit long-winded

W6I7 *}|ll |6.Kf- * THE |-M" rtusesH # TO I L I N •*> W|T> ...»..• F»*-i-«P**> when it comes to, T^M I P -fr E T S *—* i-*-*"- lil FU •J/l**i I**1-***' •• T**l- '•1i°,tn *>ri'> P**»t»T you knew, talking on *yV|/WWWj the phone, and who,

s*r sli* <:»«*»• anam\* *» **»* as**—it*, -| m 0 o *•*•> *"> a a ooo quite understandably, don't want to haw to*-- to wait till after llpm

/» fHt •*»• " •""» togetadealon rAon '\vt> •"•'"I oamat, B< C fee «HNtL OOOOOOOO OOOOOO long distance prices. -]CV U*K*1

if *8 yS 5£5l$ I1IBAI «• J. • » I t J • 1 PHQNfPHQNct g* 3S-- -I ^3_I^J5_

Due to the "Bammies," the College Living section will not If you spend a lot of time on the phone, the AT&T Reach Out America Plan could save you a lot on your long distance bill. And you don't have to stay up late to do it. Starting at 5 pm, the AT&TReach Out America be appearing this week. iHan takes an additional 25% off our already reduced evening prices. College Living will return next To findou t more, call us at 1 800 REACH OUT, ext. 4093. And don't worry: well keep it brief. week in its regularly scheduled AT&T position. OoOjuni-fipliniiioulolsutrciIbdiiri-ldulrdS K'pm Vindiv rniss This server tray nol be jvaiUNr in all irudmcr talk The right choice.

Page 14 San Francisco Foghorn Wednesday, March 21, 1990 ASUSF PRESENTS

THE SOCIETY OF PHYSICS STUDENTS(SPS) PRESENT ZBT Boat Dance A Tour of the Stanford Linear Acceloration Center Friday • March 30 March 24, 1990 Meet at 11:15 am in Hamey 109 Report to Pier 39 at 8pm If you're interested, leave your name and phone number in the SPS mail box in UC 402 by 5:00pm, Wednesday March 21. $35.00/ Bid Now on Sale at the AS Express Sponsored by ASUSF's Co-Curricular Council For more information call Dr.. Albergotti (x6144) or Wadih (668-5593)

The Xi Lambda Chapter of Delta Zeta Sorority at the University of San Francisco recognizes the following aqards presented to the Chapter at it's 15C Province Jazz In The GROG Weekend at San Jose on March 3rd and 4th. 1. Outstanding Chapter G.P.A. March 22 2. Outstanding Sorority Education Program....Christine Yurchak 3. Outstanding Chapter Reporting... Leanne Taranlino, Suzie Collins 4. Outstanding Chpter Treasurer... Cynthia Verona 4:30-6: :30pm 5. Outstanding Co-operation and Service 6. Outstanding Membership - Quota Total... Joy Lee 7. Outstanding Pledge - Chapter Handbook... Cynthia Verona 8. Outstanding Membership, Fall '89 Band is DEUCE 9. Pride of the Province Award... Erin Willett ^^^•^^^^^^^^——~—~^~—~

HKSA.ISO.KSA.SSA. and ISA present La Premiere Encounter Sir Francis Drake Hotel Movies in the Crossroads Friday, March 30 LETHAL WEAPON 2 9:30 pm $10 in advance $12 at door MARCH 24 9PM Sponsored by ASUSF Co-Cumcular Council

Wednesday, March 21, 1990 San Francisco Foghorn Page IS CLASSIFIEDS TO PLACE A CLASSIFIED AD IN THE FOGHORN PLEASE CALL 666-2657

HELP WAN TED FOR SALE SPRING '90

LOOKING FOR A FRATERNITY, IBM-PC-XT computer. Moving. Must sorority or student organization that sell. Never used, sacrifice, $749. Call CAREER FAIR would like to make $500 - $1,000 for a Jean at 567-4588 or 955-7575. one week on-campus marketing proj­ ect. Must be organized and hardwork­ GOVERNMENT SEIZED VEHICLES ing. Call Becky or Bode at (800) 592- Irom $100. Fords, Mercedes, Cor­ 2121. vettes, Chevys. Buyers Guide. 1-602- 838-8885 EXT.A18116 WIN A HAWAIIAN VACATION OR Thursday, March 29, 1990 BIG SCREEN TV PLUS RAISE UP TO SERVICES 11:00 a.m. -3:00 p.m. $1,400 IN JUST 10 DAYS! at the Objective: Fundraiser CHEZ MA TANTE Koret Health and Recreation Center Commitment: Minimal A small B&B on quiet street in Pacific Money: Raise $1,400 Heights. Room wit h private baths- $50- 'ALL STUDENTS AXE WELCOME TO ATTEND!* Cost: Zero Investment $65 per night. Special rates for longer •Meet representatives from over 40 companies •Discuss career opportunities Campus organizations, clubs, frats, stays (415)921-7851. Harriet. •Locale internships sororities call OCMC at 1(800)932- •Network and make valuable contacts 0258/ 1(800)950-8472 ext. 10 TERM PAPERS, The industries/fields which will be represented include: dissertations, theses, resumes, cover ADVERTISING LAW ENFORCEMENT NURSING STUDENT- GROVES letters. Reasonable rates, minor edit­ BANKING MEDIA NURSES REGISTRY INC., ing included. Sal Merek Services. 753- COMPUTER SERVICES NON-PROFIT is hiring Hospital attendants for flat 5753 ENVIRONMENTAL MGT. OFFICE TECHNOLOGY FINANCIAL SERVICES PHARMACEUTICAL positions in Acute Staff Relief. Perfect GOVERNMENT PUBLIC UTILITY for nursing students with six months or WORD PROCESSING HOTE L/HOSPITA LITY RETAIL more ol clinical experience. Work Term Papers, Theses, Resumes. Ac­ around your school schedule and gain curate and proficient services provided For more information come by Campion D-8 valuable nursing knowledge in various for all academic needs. Call Pamela, or call 666-6216. acute care areas. In the past 15 years, 668-2545. •Ask about tbe Preparation Workshop for this event.' Groves Registry has helped hundreds Co-HX-mored by ihe Career Planning A PI •cement Cealcr. of students through school and has WRITING, EDITING, RESEARCH. ASUSF*i Club Council and the long been a favorite of motivated RN All topics. Qualified writers, thesis dev. Korel Health ft Rccrealloa Ccater. students. Pay is above union scale, & assistance. Resumes. Rewriting. $10.50 per hour. Phone today for an 841-5036 appointment. 433-5950. WORD PROCESSING... THAI Language tutor wanted. Call ... by a professional writer/editor who Michael @ 759-6520. promises not to zap your budgets. Don Breech. 566-3638. SUMMER JOBS. Over 50,000 sum­ mer job openings at Resorts, Camps, NEED HELP WRITING PAPERS Amusement Parks, Hotels, National with research skill or library use? I Parks, Businesses, Cruise Lines, have teaching exp. & a masters in Ranches and more in the U.S., Can­ Library science. $10/hr. Blaine, 665- ada, Australia, & 20 other countries. 3541. Complete Directory $19.95. Don't wait WeVe just lowered till after finals. Send to Summer Jobs, TAI CHI CHUAN Forthe development Drawer 38039, Colorado Springs, of body, mind & spirit. Koret Center - Colorado 80937. MW6-7 30p.m., Th6-7p.m.. Call366- the price of your 7581 DRUMMER WANTED for Rock'n'Roll Band. All originals, Lots of fun. 759- BE A BARTENDER. Day/Evening ticket to the top. 6353 anytime. Lv. Msg. classes; T.I.P.S. certified.Call for free brochure 957-1208 CHILD CARE NEEDED. Infant in home. 10hrs/wk. Experience with ref­ LONELY? NEED A DATE? Call erences. Call 566-7005. DATETIME (405)366-6335.

PROFESSIONAL TELESALES & PERSONALS TELEMARKETING. Venture company seeks bright profes­ sional individualsfor inbound-outbound Garth, I wont soon forget our steamy telesales/telemarketing. (NOT your excursion in the snow, the windows normal telemarketing project.) Sales/ were so fogged up! Remember, you telesales exp. preferred. Part & full- may have been queen for a day, but I time positions available. Opportunity was queen for a week! -Wayne Announcing a new low price on the Macintosh Plus. to work with professional sales train­ If you want to move to the top of your It runs the same software as the rest of the ers & large venture. Call 399-5205 or Brother, What does Tequila plus class and the top of vour chosen profession, Macintosh family, and you can even add send resume: P.P.I. 400 Oyster Pt women plus tan plus 600 miles equal? we have a suggestion. Tlie Macintosh* Plus, memory and a hard disk. Suite 210, South San Francisco, 94080. Beaver Cleaver. the most affordable member of our power­ Best of all, you'll save if you buy now. ful family of Macintosh computers. Meaning you'll have money left over for LOST & FOUND Mckee Geee, Don't wake me up to­ IJse it to draft a research paper, turn life's little essentials. Like pepperoni pizza. morrow afternoon I need my nap. a mountain of calculus into a molehill, or So come on in and get your hands on a LOST DELTA ZETA SORORITY PIN, Joeee Ceee graph the latest stock index. Once you've Macintosh Plus today. And start living life at 2 pieces, golden lamp w/ one diamond mastered one application, vou can use them the top for less. ^* & 4 pearls linked to pearl Alpha Sigma Hawk, Annette, Rich and the Rager, all because all Macintosh software works - Alpha Epsilon. REWARD. 666-5689 Do you have one more glass of wine the same way. The Macintosh Plus can forme? Squid also grow with you as your needs change. The power to be your best" Lirgest Ubrtry ol intormitton in U. S. - »H subtexts BBC. - When the 4th King shows his Order Catalog Today with Visa/MC or COO face, the P.B swings, and P.J. sparkles, you know the party has begun. Wear USF Bookstore EE^ 213 477 8228 your do rag. -Pig Pen. sh $2 00 to RMMTCII Intwmitton ' \122 xufio *«• ZW6-A. Los Angates. CA 900ft cnWAppkajntfUETlnc AR*.***Iflfctap, iMMaCHMh-OTr-^M*^l*km**

Pago 16 San Francisco Foghorn Wednesday, March 21, 1990