San Francisco FOGHQ $>;•-$ UNIVERSITY OF SAN FRANC SC

VOU [ME 86 M \1BKR 16 WEDNESDAY, KKItRLARY 28. 19% TUITION UP 8 PERCENT

BY JOHN SMITH

Fr. President John Lo Schiavo, ues to rise," said Fr. Lo Schiavo. S.J. has announced that tuition for "Human resources, improved stu­ undergraduate students will rise dent services, increased marketing next year approximately 8 per­ costs, the rising costs of maintain­ cent. Full-time students will pay a ing (and computerizing) a first-class flat rate of $5,074. The per unit fee library, and renovation of residence will be $370. The Koret Health halls and classrooms all add up to and Recreation Center fee, the rising tuition costs," he said. Health and Counseling Center fee, "We have seriously reviewed and graduation fees have been management staffing levels and worked into the flat rate fee. budgets this year with the goal of "The problem with USF is that trimming non-academic areas as we're about 85 percent tuition-de­ closely as possible," said Fr. Lo pendent," said senior Staci Klein. Schiavo. "Still, as with all universi­ "So all the extra costs are absorbed ties, the cost of providing educa­ by student money, in the form of tion remains substantially higher raised tuition." than the tuition charged," he said. The per unit fee for graduate While federal student loans are programs, including arts, sciences, not expected to significantly rise, business, education and nursing USF sponsored scholarships will will be raised to $400. be up about 14 percent from S4.5 Residence Hall charges will be million to $5.1 million. raised approximately 5 percent to About 52 percent of USF stu­ S1,493 for a standard double room. dents currently receive some form The cost for a single room will be of financial aid. According to Susan $1,927, and the cost of a single Murphy, director of financial aid, il occupied double will be raised to is not expected that more students $2,068. will apply for financial aid, but the Food service per semester for a needs of those who currently re­ 14-meal plan will be $884, a 10- ceive aid will probably change. plus meal plan will be $942, and a "I don 'l think that this kind of tui­ 21-meal plan will be $942. tion increase will have a huge ef­ "The costs of education contin­ fect on retention," said Murphy.

SHOCK, OUTRAGE AND PRAISE FOR ASUSF

BY LYNN RITZMAN

Following the ASUSF Senate's Feb. 14 endorsement Constitution of the ASUSF." philosophy lecturer, will be on hand Thursday, March 1, of a petition seeking an ecclesiastical decree to remove The final point in the petition states that "...the from 3 p.m. to 4 p.m. in Parina Lounge to meet with "Catholic" from USF's title, two petitions have been ASUSF Senators have shown tremendous disrespect to persons interested in signing a petition requesting a composed opposing the Senate' s endorsement. One calls their constituents by acting upon their personal and re­ recall election to impeach the ASUSF Senators who en­ for a referendum, the other calls for impeachment of the ligious beliefs and not upon the general and majority dorsed the Institutional Values Resolution. ASUSF Senators. consensus of the USF student body." Father President Lo Schiavo, S.J., also respondedt o The petition calls for a referendum. The petition the Senate Institutional Values Resolution. "It's mean- Freshman Cameron Hewes's petition which he began needs support by 10 percent of the student body for it spirited and exemplifies closed minds that I would circulating on campus last Monday, Feb. 26, calls the to appear on a ballot. To pass, 20 percent of the student certainly hope are not typical of USF students and USF ASUSF Senate Institutional Values Resolution "uncon­ body must vote, and two-thirds of those votes must be graduates," hc said. stitutional." The petition cites Article III of the ASUSF in favor of iL' Constitution: "The purpose of ASUSF is to provide for "A lot of confusion surrounds ASUSF's decision," Kristi Kerscher, president of the National Assoc iation the general welfare of the student body." said Hewes. "My intent in circulating the petition is to of Students at Catholic Colleges and Universities ex­ The petition states that [by asking donors, parents, and stir interest and to have the issue and its purpose pects that her organization will make a formal statement alumni to stop supporting the University], "These clarified." later this week supporting the actions of the ASUSF actions...adversely affect, in a severe and permanent Hewes will collect signatures until Wednesday's Senate. Said Kerscher, "It's my feeling that the actions manner, both the quality of my education at this institu­ Senate meeting, and then decide if further action is of the USF administration deny the Catholic character tion and the institution's scholastic integrity, and thus necessary, or if the petition will be dropped. of USF." NASCCU represents the Associated Student violate my constitutional rights as set forth in the In a separate campaign, Fr. George Kennard, S J., groups of 36 Catholic universities nationwide. NEWS USFnet Connects Campus Community USF Secures New

By Adam Bold on the terminal screen. Senior Gift 1989 USFNet will tell you — at a touch Travel Agency Do you ever get confused by all the flyers and — what's happening on campus. Information about banners around campus? Have you ever missed an sporting events, club activities, guest lectures. Cross­ By Kimberly Kauer Carmen Jordan-Cox, Vice Presi­ event because you didn't get a chance to read the roads performances, ASAP events, and more, is at dent for Student Development. Foghorn that week? Don't you wish there were one your fingertips. Even the University phone and build­ National Travel .Service National can serve all travel needs, source of information for everything going on al USF? ing directories will be incorporated. opened a new travel office on including airline tickets, hotel and Wednesday, Feb. 21, in UC 309, car reservations, and other pack­ "The class of 1989 was very concerned about the The first USFNet terminal will be located at the near Parina Lounge. ages. The new agency specializes difficulty of getting information out to the University information desk on University Center's third floor. in trips to Hawaii, Mexico, Eu­ community," said Michelle Wolf, Annual Giving Spe­ Designed and built by Nathan Lane of UC Berkeley Saber Travel, the former rope, South America and the Ori­ cialist. "That's why this class chose as its gift to USF and USF's Jim Lagomarsino, the system will move agency, was located in what is ent. Services are available to Uni­ an electronic communications system. Nearly a year test, graphics, and scanned images across network now the Office of Institutional versity personnel as well as the of planning and $23,000 later, the dream of last year's lines at astronomical speeds. USFNet software allows Planning. After Saber Travel dis­ general public. graduates has become a reality," said Wolf. the placement of a terminal wherever there is now a continued its contract in Septem­ ber, USF began looking for a USFNet is a network of terminals hooked up to a phone jack. According to manager Carol new agency. The main qualifica­ central computer. At each terminal location, a touch- Over the next two years, the Office of Student Linda Esses, the agency has al­ tion was that the new agency use sensitive screen awaits information seekers who may Development plans to expand the system to include a ready had good customer turn­ the American Airlines Saber com­ select from a number of categories by simply tapping terminal in every building on campus. Dorm dwellers out. will even be able to access USFNet in their rooms by puter system. The Saber system National Travel is open Mon­ using their own personal computer system. "does a better job in advising day through Friday, 8:30 a.m. to 5 clients fairly and letting clients The class of 1990 Senior Gift Campaign is now p.m. For further information, call know the options," according to underway. Seniors responding to a class-wide survey ext. 6137 last fall chose to give the University a new study space in Gleeson Library. This year's goal for the study room in Gleeson is 525,000 — the most ambitious ever. The major fund­ Obituary raiser will be the grand raffle drawing, featuring top The Reverend Cornelius Emmett Lynch, SJ. suffered a massive prizes ofa cruise for two, a Macintosh personal com­ cerebral hemorrhage at Xavier Hall. He died shortly after being taken puter system, and a mountain bike. Raffle tickets go on to Childrens Hospital on Tuesday, February 13,1990. sale March 26. The campaign will kick off with a Among his many accomplishments at USF was overseeing the Senior Gift Grog Night, Thursday, March 1 at 9 p.m. construction of KUSF. "Once again, hats off to Nathan, Jim, and everyone Fr. Lynch was an uncle and grand uncle to many nieces and else who participated in the very successful 1989 nephews. He is survived by Mr. Daniel Lynch of Pasadena, Sister Senior Gift campaign," said Wolf. "Let's make this Margaret, CS J. of Los Angeles and Irene Lynch of Orange County. year's campaign even better!" Donations to the University of San Francisco or SL Ignatius Church are preferred. FOGHORN WWMWlLSBWim' OF EVENTS AT THE UNIVERSITY OF SAN FRANCISCO EDITOR „ Lynn Marie Ritzman MANAGING EUTOR Zack Holodovsky ASSOCIATE EDITOR „_ Bill Row TODAY TO MARCH 2 Lounge, and on March 8, TBA. Drop-in ASSOCIATE EDITOR Celeste Port* Parking Lottery Computer Lecture Series basis, no appointments necessary. All stu­ NEWS EDITOR „ John Smiih Students who would like to apply for a Michael Evans from Pacific Bell will be dents are encouraged to give part of them - EDITORIALS EDITOR Christina Tetreault selves to aid another. PROFILE EDITOR Tom Hoopes S.O.V. (single occupied vehicle) parking speaking on "Business Applications of SPORTS EDITOR Patrick Mauro permit for Fall/Spring 90/91, need to drop Cooperative Processing Technology." ENTERTAINMENT EDCTOR Sandra Cobb by the Office of Public Safety and fill out Harney Science Center, 232.11 a.m. MARCH 7 COLLEGE LIVING EDITOR Bruno Norman a parking card. Cards submitted after Religion & Politics: Jewish Perspective PHOTO EDITOR Jill Fraioli COPY EDITOR „ Shane Meiner March 2 will not be accepted. Only one MARCH 2 Rabbi Alexander M. Schindler, president card per student will be allowed. Students COLUMNIST.._ Patrick Munoz SI Concert Series of the Union of American Hebrew Con- STAFF WRITERS Jamie Ferguson, Jim who submit more than one card will be John Cannon will perform Louis Vieme gregationalists, will de liver a lecture titled, Filiault. Jose Gamus, Kimberly Kauer.Chnslma Regina, disqualified. Third Symphony. Free. "Religion and Politics: A Jewish Perspec­ Jennifer Ross, Mychael Urban, Sean Walsh. Carpool spaces will be allocated for L Lot St. Ignatius Church 12:30 p.m. tive." Free. PHOTOGRAPHERS Nicci Lemmon as well. Students do not need to reserve PRODUCTION STAFF...„ _...„ Diane Barbenni, 5/. Ignatius Church. 7:30 pm. Steve Ferry, Shelley Renee Iwamoto. Bronwyn Reilly carpool spaces. Law students will be placed MARCH 3 GRAPHICS „ Pat Broderick, into the Lot G category. Undergrads may KUSF-FM (90 J) Presents Series MARCH 9 Davin Dolven, Darren Policare, Reuben Rude. apply for Lots C and L. APPLE CONSULTANT Pat McGovern USF's number one college radio station in SI Concert Series CLASSIFIEDS Francine Mandelis the nation is broadcasting the award-win­ Organist Layten Heckman, Oboist Janet BUSINESS MANAGER Stephen Revetna FEBRUARY 28 ning series, "The Sacred Heart Program: Popesco, Violinist David Law, Cellist ADVISOR Mel Taylor Latin American Film Series Life Your Heart" on Saturdays at 2 p.m. For Emmanuel Vacakis will be performing Presented by the Department of Classical more info contact KUSF General Manager the music of Bach. Free. and Modem Languages. 'Time of the Steve Runyon at 386-5873. St. Ignatius Church. 12:30 p.m. Hero," or "La Ciudad y Los Pen-os." Free. Tha San Francisco Foghom is the official student newspaper ot the University of San Francisco and is partially sponsored by the Subtitles. USFOR CAMPUS MINISTRY MARCH 10 Associated Students. Cowell Hall, 113 at 7 p.m. The thoughts and opinions expressed herein are those of the writ- Painting small rooms for after-school ac­ Annual Barrio Fiesta en and do not necessarily reflect those of the the Foghom staff, tivities. For more info contact Campus The Filipino- American (Fil-Am) Club will the Administration or the student body of the University of San MARCH 1 Ministry at ext. 6582. Francisco Contents of each issue are the sole responsfcilmes present its annual Barrio Fiesta at 8 p.m. in of the editors. B.Y.O.B. Foghorn Sponsored Debate 10 a.m. William De Avilla Elementary the UC Commons. The theme of this year's Subscriptions am thirty dollars per annum. What direction do you want to see USF School. showcase of Filipino culture is "Different taaamwACr. lake concerning the Institutional Values But One," or "Magkiaba Ngunit AN ALL-AMERICAN PVBUCATION Report? John Shanley (former Foghom MARCH 6, 7, 8 Magkaisa." Tickets are $10 at the door. San Frinclsco Foghorn editor) will be debating John Smith Blood Drive at USF For more info call 799-3926. 2345 Golden Gale Avenue (ASUSF Senator) A IS min. debate will San Francteco,CA M11S Irwin Memorial will be on campus from 11 (415) M4-4122 be followed by an hour of informal dis­ a.m. to 4 p.m., on March 6 and 7 in Parina cussion. A.M.DG.

Page 2 San Francisco Foahorn Wednesday, February 7, 1990 EDITORIALS

AFTERSHOCKS NEW^^UIFFI6HTSOJ- S On Feb. 5, Father Lo and the Institutional Task Force changed a 135 year-old policy, and the after-shocks will be felt for at least months. Regardless of what your opinion is on the new Institutional Policy on Freedom of Expression, we feel that its effects (letters to the editor, an ecclesiastical petition, a referendum petition, an impeachment campaign, a Senate angry that it was blatandy ignored, etc..) speak for On to poverty themselves. These angry, confused responses were inevitable. Thc We're paying more next year here's why whole process happened behind closed doors. The only real effort to involve the community was the Open Forum held by the Task Force For the many debts last fall. But, at that point, many students didn't even realize what was The Dons are scraping just to stay alive going on. So it seems the inevitable result is that the student body is reacting, instead of acting. No matter what the cost Hindsight is 20/20, but there is one valuable lesson which can be We're gonna try the same old way learned. Had we been holding debates/discussions, we would have: a) Known exacdy what was going on every step of the way pay, pay, pay, rah b) Had a chance to articulate and form our own arguments pay, pay, pay, rah c) Heard all die evidence opposing our own views d) Had a greater stake in our University's future On to poverty This idea of a true uni versity, one wheredialogue and discussion are integral to education, pervades the new Freedom of Expression Policy: \jjam -- "As a Catholic Jesuit institution, the University is committed to H«»Pf*> CH the proposition that a truly educated studeni comes away from the University equipped not only to develop and articulate a point of view but to sustain it in the face of contrary positions." (I) — "Education is best achieved with dialogue among divergent or pluralistic viewpoints." (I) — "Freedom of Expression at the University of San Francisco includes the right of USF students to present and advocate their ideas in the spirit of the development of knowledge and the quest for truth." (IX) But where was the forum for this? No wonder we have an angry, shocked, divided and confused student body. We were ignored. DIALOGUE, DISCUSSION, DEBATE Institutional Values Controversy... The Foghorn's headline last week, "Students File Suit Against USF," should have read, "Senate Endorses Controversial Petition." It was misleading, and for that we apologize. The Senate is not suing the Dear Editor, ment, either by voting or by running for Senatorial University. The Senate unanimously endorsed a petition calling for We question the integrity behind the recent deci­ positions. Active participation by students will hope­ an ecclesiastical decree to drop "Catholic" from our name. For an sion ofthe AS Senate, ora few of its holier members, fully alleviate the problem of a Senate which feels explanation of the Senate's endorsement, see point 3 of Jason Kenney's to petition the Church to declare USF a non-Catho­ no need to vigorously seek the input of die variety article. (Page 7). For an in-depth explanation, see the ASUSF bulletin lic university. The headline in the Foghom an­ of sludents it represents. coming out next week. nouncing that "Sludents File Suit Against USF" isat Joe Ruppe Fr. George Kennard, S.J., thinks that all of the Senators should be farce. It sent a message that the student body, or a Junior impeached for supporting this petition. (See page 6). least a substantial percentage, hold the suit lo be Rosalyn A. Sideco On page 1, you'll find a story detailing one student's concern over valid and necessary. We believe that thc Senators Senior the Senate's endorsement. He is circulating his own petition. should have taken the petition to the students at Two days after last week's Foghom came out, a gendeman walked USF. If they would have, we do not feel that the Dear Edilor: into our office and exclaimed, "I heard you guys got over 100 letters petition would have been filed with student support. The ignorance and pathetic sense of history re­ about the Institutional Values thing!" The students at USF are here for some reason, vealed by Tom Hoopes' article was appalling. Not Well, unless about 90 more were on the way (which they weren't), probably not because the tuition is so appealing, but only does he persistently confuse pro-choice with that was a rumor (as it proved to be). But we did receive ten letters in rather because some students feel that having a USF pro-abortion, but he forgets that the persecution he response to the articles in last week's Foghom. education, a Catholic education, is much more believes in can easily be reversed. This is a tremendous response for one topic, let alone one week. marketable in the search for employment, over Just because an individual believes the option of "Letters to the Editor" this week are marked by the opening, "I've some other public university. Yet, the intangible abortion should be legal does not mean that they never felt compelled to write before, but.." aspects at USF, such as the values and social aware­ believe it to be morally right. Mr. Hoopes must also ness that a Catholic education is unique for, sets this We have decided to sponsor a debate this Thursday night, March 1, keep in mind the claim that abortion is murder is one University apart. We question whether the members in the Crossroads at 7 p.m., right before Grog Night. The topic is: opinion, not scientific or moral fact. To force this of the Senate took into consideration the many "What direction do you want to see USF take concerning the Institu­ opinion is no better lhan the persecution of early factors of why the students are here. tional Values report? John Shanley, former Foghom editor will debate Christians by Nero or the Jews by Hider. This does with John Smith, ASUSF Senator. The debate will be followed by an We question whether or not the Senate is acting in not lead us towards USF's commitment for truth open discussion. Although the atmosphere will be informal, the topic the interest of the student body that they represent. and justice. is extremely sensitive, and most likely, it will be an emotional If the Senators acted of their own accord and filed Let me ask Mr. Hoopes and his self-appointed experience for everyone. the petition independent of ASUSF, then lhat would morality police a few questions even Dan Quayle This will be a civilized debate. The two debaters, although they be another issue. However, because the Senators could not answer. Assuming abortion is abolished, view this issue differenUy, are friends. They were friends before this acted as representatives of the student body, a false where is the pre and post-natal care for unwed or issue arose, and they have continued to be friends. sense of support from the students is implied. indigent mothers? Where is the affordable day care A moderator will officiate the debate. If the situation calls for it, a We question how representative the Senate is to so both single and married mothers can work? Why person may be asked to sit down/calm down/leave. Should events get the student body. Of the 17 voting members of our do 36 million children suffer from malnutrition? out of control, the debate will be discontinued. AS Senate, eight were elected. The remaining nine Why do so called "pro-life" political candidates There's a lot of ugliness going around right now—tension between positions were appointed by the Senators. This look the other way and support governments that friends, who hold different views, and hold them dearly. The tenuous means the majority of the Senate was appointed by blatandy violate Christian values, i.e. Latin Amer­ situation of embracing your friend, and not necessarily his or her those few students in charge at the time with no ica, China and South Africa? If you were consistent viewpoint. consideration from the student body. Granted, the in your pro-life stance, USF should also prohibit on- There will be no "winner." It will simply be what we feel is voter turnout at this University is shamefully low. campus organizations from distributing jyo-George necessary — a forum for posing questions, offering comments, However, we believe that even the appointment Bush fliers. sharing thoughts, becoming educated. process is subject to fair representation. Instead of inflicting your self-righteous myopia Perhaps this issue will force thc students on this campus to take an active role in the student govern­ (Continued on Page 4)

Wednesday, February 28, 1990 San Francisco Foahorn Page 3 EDITORIALS

LETTERS TO THE EDITOR CONTINUED

(Continued from Page 3) If this new policy, drafted by the Institu­ he says, and later continues, "wouldn't you just to have an abortion. Don't they? I like on the entire USF community, start fighting tional Values Task Force enables groups feel insulted if someone else decided that the idea of screaming and degrading them for thc basic human need, rights and justice such as pro-choice to use die full rights they could choose what was good for you instead of taking an approach of offering for those millions who now have God's gift given to all registered student association, better than yourself?" Had Mr. Causey alternatives to this fun sport that is usually of life, before this number grows any larger. then let them. After all, they are not axe- looked at these two statements, he might die highlight of a woman's life. Then play­ It is you, Mr. Hoopes, who sets the bad toting baby-killers whose sole purpose is "lo have seen that what he has described closely ing God and bashing them here on Earth. example nol only showing blatant disregard promote the killing of the pre-born," as Tom resembles a representative form of govern­ Bash 'em! for human life and justice, but also for die Hoopes would have us believe. Pro-choice ment As a person who has overseen five Oh, wail. Sorry. Got a little excited there. tolerance of others' beliefs. It is a tenant on is not synonymous with pro-abortion. They ASUSFelec tions, I'm rather sure that's what I shouldn't say such things. ASUSF will which this country was founded. have never advocated the killing of fetuses. we attempt to have here at USF. According take care of it for me. Anyway, as one great Mark Guetter Rather, they have supported die right to to Webster's Ninth New Collegiate Edition, man said (and I can assure you that it wasn't Senior choose and to keep abortion open to women representative is defined as "constituting a Tom Hoopes [wink wink]: "it's time to stop as a safe and legal option. government in which the many are repre­ all this useless talk about free speech." Free Dear Editor, I urge the students of this campus to sented by persons chosen from among them speech has caused such disasters as open- After reading the articles of both Tom express their opinions to ASUSF concern­ usually by election." Therefore, we have mindedness and education, and we all know Hoopes and Robin Causey I felt compelled ing this matter, and to realize that allowing given ASUSF Senate members just the right this "Catholic" doesn't want any of that for the first time to publicly express my freedom of expression will nol open the dial Mr. Causey says they are not qualified Hell, we might progress that way. So, just views. All year, students of USF have urged door to reactionary groups whose aim is to to have. remember, no more thinking, discussing or dozens of their fellow students to overcome bring the destruction of the Church and this If I have been terribly mistaken in my hanging out with such intellectuals like that their apathy and become involved. There is institution. points, then so he i 1.1 wasjust exercising my man wielding that free speech banner, Robin much more at stake now, however, than Instead, the new policy promotes expo­ "new" (?) right to free expression. Causey. Just sit back and veg. Don't even school spirit. Our right to freedom of ex­ sure, and the sharing of ideas, which broad­ Stephanie A. Martirani breathe. Those in the ranks of ASUSF will pression is being threatened — by our own ens our minds and enables us to appreciate Senior do it for you. peers. others' views. This, after all, is what a uni­ In the spirit of Adolph Hitler, Tom Hoopes' article is well-written but versity is all about. Dear Editor, -channeled through Jerome R. Cleland fails to realize thc fact that the terms "pro- Joe St urges As neighbors of USF for over 25 years, we choice" and "pro-abortion" are not synony­ Freshman have observed its fortunes: physical and mous. Hoopes states that "the University fiscal gains — moral and spiritual losses. Dear Editor: hasn't just decided to allow 'pro-choice' Dear Editor, The final indication was the USF capitula­ Sheepmen of the world unite! students lo speak and debate on After almost five years of being a passive, tion to the abortion agenda. Hello fellow Dons! USF has been around campus...[but] promote abortion with Uni­ silent student here at USF, I've finally been This was not unexpected for just how for over 100 years, and in all that time no versity funds." Pro-choice is not pro-abor­ moved to write in and, as Mr. Robin Causey "Catholic" is the USF Law School in its official USF Sheepmen club has ever been tion. Pro-choice groups are campaigning for encouraged in his article, "Who Watches the administration, staff, and teaching when its established. Six times in our glorious his­ the rights of women to make their own Watchmen" (Feb. 21,1990), fulfill my re­ students could invite Supreme Court Justice tory students have banded together with decisions concerning their own lives. As a sponsibility to use my right of expression. Brennan, chief architect of the Roe vs. Wade hopes of creating a club such as ours. Each woman, this right is very important to me. I I think Mr. Causey has misunderstood the decision, as their commencement speaker? time (1862,1889,1907,1935,1964,1972) am by no means pro-abortion, but feel that impact of this new policy on expression at Students do not operate in a vacuum; USF the support of die students was there, but the no one has the right to take away my rights. USF. I agree that "education is best achieved had given up its Catholic soul long before. administration shut die door on their hopes. This is cxactiy what the ASUSF is trying to by dialogue" and I understand the rhetorical What was it going to cost the University to It is only after Fr. Lo's liberalizing deci­ do with their Institutional Values Resolu­ question, "is recognition ofa different view­ stand up to the ACLU lawsuit? Were there sion on his way out that all the ingredients tion, however. point the same as endorsing it?" But what no lawyers, district attorneys, or judges can be thrown in the oven to really cook. Robin Causey's commentary brings up this policy does is go a step further. We are educated by USF who still held the same The herd will meet once a week in Golden two very good question. Namely, "Who are not only recognizing these groups, but by moral principles (not just the Catholic Gate Paik. Armed with his long wooden they |ihe ASUSF Senate] to tell me what an allowing them access to University equip­ Church' s teaching) reiterated at Nuremberg? crock, the great shepherd wdl prod his sheep unjust cause is?" and, "Shouldn't I get to ment and funds, we are endorsing them. We If a neo-Nazi group supporting apartheid with individual care until all are packed into decide that for myself?" I think that every are supporting diem financially. That is wished to form on campus, the administra­ a tight herd, the perfect situation for each student on this campus, myself included, where I have a problem with the policy. I am tion would have found — and righdy so — member to really get to know every other would be able to make decisions for them­ opposed to abortion because I see it as the means to deny this "free speech." But to baha in the best of intimate ways. We hope, selves. murder. Why am I now being forced to be an stand against the world in defense of the with financial aid from the school, to supply I think it is a crucial timefo r USF students. accomplice to this crime by having some of unborn is unfashionable. Aborted babies are each member with his own personalized We need to make it known to this school, my money support its proponents? Where is not visible on TV as were the Jesuits slain in gutted sheep skin. and the Senate in particular, that we are not my freedom of choice? Where was my say in El Salvador—but does that make their lives Please don't be Bo Peep's lost sheep. Try puppets who need to have our thinking and the decision on the policy? any less valuable or their killing any less something new and join us as we set a great talking done for us. We have brains or we Mr. Causey asks if we know that "these reprehensible? new comer stone in the history of USF. wouldn' t be here in the first place. However, few students [ASUSF Senate] are planning Babies have been bartered for bricks to Come shed your virgin wool and help us it's about lime we started using diem to to take away the right to free expression keep a beautiful campus where the Catholic thank Fr. Lo for his departing gift of free­ protect ourselves and our rights. from ail of us?" Quite the contrary, they are faith is only a tradition, not a conviction. It dom. Melissa Wood trying to maintain the integrity of lhat right. used to be that "Jesuit" was synonymous Join the Sheepmen's Club, where men are Freshman We are a Catholic university. If die leader of with "Catholic," but not any more. men, and the sheep know it. this University decides that we will finan­ Beatrice Smalley Jimmy 0' Shea Dear Edilor, cially support something clearly opposed to The University's adoption of the new Catholic teaching, then why should we "Institutional Policy on Freedom of Expres­ expect those who value this teaching to Dear Editor sion" has caused our cherished ASUSF to stand by and watch? "Catholic" carries with I applaud ASUSF speaking for me and all In light of this controversial petition this policy in a manner most famil­ it some implications, one of which is a my far out right field friends. I think it's issue, the Foghorn has de­ iar with facism. respect for life. You can't blatantiy reject great that my Nazi brothers and sisters don't cided to open up a debate/ I did not think that ASUSF (a student- that, and even worse, financially support the allow all opinions to be voiced. Like I al­ elected body) felt so threatened by free contrary, and still expect to enjoy the tide of ways say, if you don't educate the people discussion, titled "B.Y.O.B." expression that they wished to see this school "a Catholic university." If, as it seems, the they won't know (or does Bush say it?) (Bring Your Own Brain). John rooted in dogma and suppression or original tide is only that (a tide), then it is meaning­ Anyway, I go to a "Catholic" place, not a Shanley, former Foghorn edi­ thought. I, for one, welcome the new policy less anyway and it shouldn't bother anyone "university." A university implies that all tor and John Smith, ASUSF — it shows at least that this University can if it's dropped. If the tide stands for some­ things are viewed, discussed and then Senatorwilldebate.thenthere uphold and cherish the values it was founded thing, a way of life perhaps, then why are we weighed by the individual to see what they on, and also allow contrary views lo be ashamed to refuse support to those under­ feel is"truth." But, I'm rather insecure in my will be an open forum for dis­ expressed. The environment of diverse mining our principles? It seems to logical to beliefs, so I'dratherhaveASUSFchoke any cussion. Thursday night, social, ethnic, and religious views can only me. opposition. I'm not for abortion; that is, I March 1, 7 p.m., Crossroads. enrich our lives and help us value other Finally, Mr. Causey implies mat ASUSF thinkl'mnoLWelLI'mnotifASUSFisnoL viewpoints. This is a necessity at any insti­ has acted with more authority than it should Who do these "pro-abortionists" think they Hope to see you there!! tution of higher learning. have. I must disagree. "You voted diem in," are anyway? They get pregnant on purpose

Page 4 San Francisco Foghorn Wednesday, February 28, 1990 INSTITUTIONAL POLICY ON FREEDOM OF EXPRESSION

I. PREAMBLE III. POLICIES permitted to sponsor guesi speakers, which speak­ USF is a University in the Jesuit tradition. It is gov­ A. USF students are free to organize and to join associa­ ers shall (a) be permitted to present and advocate erned by a self-perpetuating, independent Board of Trus­ tions to promote their common interests. All student their ideas in the spirit of the development of tees under a charter granted in 1855 by the State of groups are required to register with the University, knowledge and the quest for truth and (b) be California. and registration of a student group carries with it governed by University regulations while on Uni­ As a Catholic Jesuit institution, the University has the certain rights, responsibilities and privileges: versity premises. opportunity and responsibility to advocate the values and theological tenents upon which it is founded. 1. Registration of student organizations shall be with 2. Individual students at the University of San Fran­ As an educational institution, the University is com­ the Vice-President of Student Development or his/ cisco shall be granted equal access to information mitted to the proposition that a truly educated student her designees. Information required for registra­ tables in designated common areas, designated comes away from the University equipped not only to tion will include the following: name of organiza­ bulletin boards and publicity announcements in develop and articulate a point of view but to sustain it in tion; statement of general purposes; name, ad­ the student media (subject to the official publicity the face of contrary positions. Cardinal Henry Newman dress, telephone number, and student identifica­ regulations of those media). Use of meeting rooms stated in his classic text, The Idea ofa University, "It is tion number of all officers and/or directors of the by individual sludents and the opportunity of not the way to learn to swim in troubled waters never to organization; and, any other information about the individual students to invite guest speakers to have gone into them." Education is best achieved with organization required by the University Admini­ campus shall be subject to appropriate Adminis­ dialogue among divergent or pluralistic viewpoints. stration. Registration of student organizations shall trative policies and regulations contained in the The University has previously recognized this view of be freely permitted, subject to the limitations set official University Student Handbook. education in the University Statement on Student Rights forth herein. Registration of student organizaUons and Freedoms and in its Mission and Goals Statement: does not in any way suggest or imply that the C. All written information or materials disseminated by University approves, supports or sponsors such individual students or registered student groups on A. "In a free society, the right to express oneself freely organizations or the points of view espoused University premises must be stamped with the dis­ and the right to have access to divergent views are thereby. claimer set forth in paragraph A4 above. cornerstones of our social institutions." B. "...the University of San Francisco declares its goals 2. Membership in registered student organizations D. Individual students and student groups are required to to be ..to pursue truth..." (and) must be open to ALL registered students of the comply with University administrative regulations at C. 'To provide students the opportunity of exploring University. all times. systematically and critically their personal values, religious experiences and philosophical beliefs." 3. All registering student organizations will agree, at IV. ACTIVITIES REGULATION the time of registration with the University, to the A. The University shall have the right to regulate the Viewed in this manner there is no inherent conflict in policies and procedures promulgated herein relat­ time, place and manner of all on-campus expression, the mission of USF as a University and as a Catholic ing to their activities on campus. and to prohibit any speech and expression which institution. Just as the very nature of religious belief creates a clear and present danger of: requires free, uncoerced assent, so the nature of a uni ver- 4. All information disseminated by any registered 1. blocking roadways or walkways or common areas; sity requires a respect for evidence, for investigation, for student organization shall bear on its face the fol­ 2. restricting or preventing physical access to campus reason and for enlightened assent. lowing language: "The views presented herein do buildings; Therefore, because we are irrevocably committed to not necessarily reflect the position of the Univer­ 3. generating excessive litter; full intellectual discourse, we reaffirm the right of every sity of San Francisco. For the official position of 4. generating excessive noise; or, member if the University community to free expression, the University, contact [administrator or public 5. interfering with or disrupting classes or other on­ free association, and free exercise of religion. affairs office.] For a Catholic perspective, contact going University events or activities. Campus Ministry." II. PROTECTIONS AND GUARANTEES B. In addition, the University shall have lhe right to Freedom of expression at the University of San Fran­ 5. Registered student groups have the right to request prohibit, prevent or stop expression which, by its con­ cisco includes the right of USF students to present and student acti vi ly funding from the appropriate fund­ tent: advocate their ideas in the spirit of the development of ing source, which funding shall not be withheld on 1. is itself illegal or advocates or creates a clear and knowledge and the quest for truth. Freedom of expres­ the basis of race, color, religion, sex or sexual ori­ present danger of causing violence or illegal ac­ sion included debates, speeches, symposia, posting of entation, handicap, national or ethnic origin, creed tion; signs, petitioning, information dissemination, the for­ or age; and, 2. advocates the physical harm, coercion, intimida­ mation of groups and participation in group activities, tion or other invasions of personal rights of indi­ the invitation of guest speakers to address the University 6. Registered student groups may use campus facilities vidual USF students, faculty, staff, administrators community. and resources as defined by the Office of the Vice or guests; It must be at all times understood that the positions or President for Student Development (or the Vice 3. attacks, disparages or ridicules individuals on ac­ views espoused are those of the students or speakers President's designee) in its documentation delineating count of their religion, race, ethnic origin, age, sex themselves, and do not necessarily reflect the views of resources available to registered student groups. or sexual orientation; or, the University. 4. advocates willful damage or destruction or seizure The University shall not, in general, impair or abridge B. Access to University facilities shall be granted to of University buildings or other property, or de­ the foregoing freedoms beyond the regulation of the individual students or registered student organiza­ struction of our interference with ongoing Univer­ time, place and manner of their expression, except as to tions in a content-neutral manner, and shall not be sity classes, events or activities; or, such speech, expression or association which falls out­ limited to students who are members of or sponsored 5. maliciously attacks, disparages or ridicules the side of traditional constitutional protection. While stu­ by registered student organizations (subject to the Catholic Church or its doctrine and teachings. dents and student organizations at USF are guaranteed provisions set forth below): the freedom to examine and to discuss questions of C. The University shall have the right to impose appro­ interest, and to express their opinions publicly and 1. All registered student groups shall be granted equal priate discipline upon any student whose expression privately, the University also recognizes its obligation to access to the following University facilities and goes beyond that which is protected hereunder or protect its obligation to protect its property and proc­ resources: the use of information tables in desig­ comes within the purview of activities outlined above. esses from individual and collective actions which are nated common areas, access to designated bulletin malicious, or which disrupt the institution, or which boards, scheduled use of meeting rooms, access to obstruct, restrain or interfere with activities of members publicity announcements in the student media Fr. John LcSchiavo, SJ. ofthe University community, whether by physical force (subject to the official publicity regulations of Presideni or intimidation. those media). Registered student groups will be February 2,1990

Wednesday, February 28, 1990 San Francisco Foahorn Paqe 5 GEORGE V. KENNARD, SJ. CAUSE FOR I

mpeachment of the 12 Integral isi Senators is the poured over and cited the works of the weightiest etc., etc., etc.) have their parallels which our USF only adequate response of the treasonous 'opponents'—Moslems, Jews, pagan Greeks—and document declares to come under the control of I Valentine they flung at their constituents last saw them not as opponents but as collaborators in a campus authority and prohibition. February 14. common search for truth. (Read Etienne Gilson on The liberty to engage in these and other 'performa­ At the foundation of every structured voluntary en­ Medieval Universalism.) tive' and 'expressive' speech acts (devoid of signifi­ terprise, as of every polity, there lies social covenant. The Twelve Integralists seek "an educational at­ cant ' public content, in the sense detailed above) is in This promissory act brings into being both the duties mosphere that is consistent with the Catholic Faith." our document subject to the judgement of campus of covenant members and the claims ('rights') they Very well, there you have it. Thc primal atmospheric authority and its estimate of educational consequence, may assert in virtue of thc agreement. Civil rights and is the law of open advocacy, even when the search for as the civil control of analogous expressive activity is duties arc thus anchored not in brute fact but in truth is theological. available, subject only to 'due process of law' and institutional fact. They stem not from nature, but from But has not some truth (Catholic truth, for instance) 'equal protection of the law.' decision: the decision to commit self, to become a already been found, and is it not now only in need of It is not clear why, but under what conditions, USF member, to promise performance. communication? The reply must be: "Not by our authority must welcome reasoned advocacy of "or­ So important is this promise that we renew some students!"That is why they are here, and why the law ganizations whose objectives are antithetical to the kinds of them over and over, as in our oft-repeated of their learning, by sheer psychological necessity, Gospel, including racists, pro-abortion, and homo­ Pledge of Allegiance and (even at ball games!) in must be the law of open advocacy. Decartes' use of it sexual groups," as our Integralist spokesmen put it? If reverent attention to the star spangled embodiment of aside, the only route from mental childhood to adult­ in the public political forum I am not free to hire a hall our common bond. hood leads through methodic doubt. and persuasively advocate the violent overthrow of "Oh say can you see...T' It were well if these primal The meaning and practice of our First Amendment government and constitution, then my choice not to commitments were hauled up to the light and stared at immunities is on this point instructive. (Later I shall overthrow it and to preserve the constitution is not once in a while: in marriage, in politics, and in the argue that the threatened ACLU lawsuit on First really free. And we have chosen to be free! Equally, perfonmance of voluntary membership in the USF Amendment grounds rests on a mistaken view of it, if as student or teacher I am not free to hear and to enterprise of Catholic education. Thanks to Fr. Lo's and one to which our USF document gives no coun­ represent to my inward mind all possible reasons in Task Force on Institutional Policy, we now have our tenance at all.) favor of abortion, racism and homosexuality then the social covenant spelled out with a clarity comparable, assent of my mind against these propositions is like­ as words go, with the now luminous spires that grace wise not fully free and fully rational. our Hilltop. Children's crusades I return to the ACLU and the fear if its leveling And it is precisely at this spelled-out social cove­ intrusions. And I insist that the freedoms our docu­ nant that the Secessionist Twelve have launched their are one of the ment grants as educational necessities have nothing to fanatic spite, aiming with the help of an outside, Texas do with the liberties the ACLU might claim as legally foundation to bring legal violence against the rights of vindicatable privileges. First Amendment writ does their peers, and hoping (hopelessly) to find an Inte- recurrent diversions not run on a campus, any more that it runs in a court, gralist Bishop or Roman Congregation willing to or a legislature, or a cabinet meeting. These tribunals "decree" USF beyond Catholic pale. Failing that, the of campus life have their own purpose- derived rules, precedents rebels promise to "ask donors, parents and alumni to and authorizations. "We, the sovereign people" -the stop supporting the University." There are no exceptions to the First Amendment. forth and foremost branch of government- are not I know and like many of the Integralist Twelve. "Congress shall make no law..." Apparent 'excep­ there in sessioa Should USF decide on educational (Look up 'Integralism' in the New Catholic Encyclo­ tions' concern types of speech with which this part of grounds to restrict political advocacy or debate on pedia, VII: 552.) Children's crusades are one ofthe the Constitution is not concerned. The activities there certain topics, that might be unwise but the unwisdom recurrent diversions of campus life, like the blustering detailed, and declared immune from restriction or would be in no way actionable under the First Amend­ attempt of the anti-war movement in the '70s to interference, are just those inherently necessary free­ ment. That at any rate was the firm view of the '50's reconstitute the American university. A fanaticized doms of the mind which must be inviolate if "We the and '60's foremost civil-libertarian, Alexander consciousness, in youth at least, is preferable to an people" are to constitute the only sovereign branch of Meiklejohn, for whom 'academic freedom' was sim­ apathetic one. And it is curable by experience, if not government, setting limits as we choose to the three ply a corollary of the separation of powers. by instruction. But the cure ought not to take place on subordinate branches and altering as we choose the One of the beauties of our document is that it company time. So I say impeach the 12 at once. Their very terms of our constitutional covenant. If we were uniformly presupposes this point of view, citing only mind set, whatever the condition of their hearts, to be constrained in our 'public* speech or thought educational, not civil-libertarian, motives even when conceptually incapacitates them for governance. -that is, thought or speech touching on any matter referring to the need of educating our students in the I see the Institutional Policy document not as an ex­ relevant to any possible judgement affecting our role forensic uses of democracy. Our Institutional Policy, pedient reaction to a threatened lawsuit, a choice of a as self-governing members of the one sovereign tri­ in a word, preserves our rightful independence from lesser evil, but as a superbly lucid exercise in self- bunal- then we would not be finally self -governing, the control of any subordinate branch of civil govern­ definition. From the start and repeatedly the docu­ and the constraining department would be the sover­ ment, while confessing its own dependence on thc ment reminds covenant members of our campus's eign branch of government. But we have decided to be intrinsic conditions of teaching that purports to be controlling purpose: to be (1) educational at univer­ self-governing. That fact, an institutional fact, and not both university and Catholic. sity level and (2) Catholic. The Catholic tradition of some postulated fact or law of 'nature,' is the source of our First Amendment rights. Is it not more than coincidental that our University university teaching and research took definitive shape comes to full consciousness of its undergirding prin­ seven centuries ago. The shape it took -'sic et non'- Thus, First Amendment rights are functions de­ ciple at just this time in world history -the globe con­ may be quickly verified by inspecting the Sentences rived, and they derive with logical necessity from the vulsed with the realization that speech must be free of Peter Lombard or the Surnmas of Aquinas. The function for the sake of which they were made ex­ and governance self-determined? Perhaps that is why men who created the Catholic method were con­ plicit: self-government. Just so, open advocacy rights so many have sensed the grotesqueness of our Dissi­ vinced that you were not entitled to assent to a on a Catholic campus are function derived, and they dent Twelve, appealing to authority for "decrees" and proposition on intellectual grounds until you had derive with logical necessity (as well as historical pulling on the same discredited closed shop mentality faced honestly and in their strongest form the argu­ precedent) from the functions for the sake of which as the unlamented Ayatollahs of Moslem and Marxist ments that could be brought against it. our document has made them explicit: Catholic adult one-party church-state identity. They knew the difference between conditioning university education. (It will be important to remem­ But let us also thank them, as we bid them goodbye and teaching, between catechism and doctrine. And ber that campus open advocacy rights are differently as office holders. "God shows his power not by they held appeal to authority to be the lowest form of grounded from, and notconflatable with, First Amend­ preventing evil, but by bringing good out of it" argument. Above all, they were serenely confident (as ment civil liberties.) (Augustine.) A rousing impeachment campaign would our seditious senators are not) that science and reve­ What now of the 'exceptions' to the First Amend­ surely prod us all into thought about these founda­ lation, having a common source, could not but in the ment? Our parallel continues to be instructive, for the tional matters, and might just hatch a new era of end converge, so long as reason is left unencumbered limitations on speech which we do endorse in civil dialogue and debate. in its search for evidence and its leap at theory. They law (anti-libel, anti-race baiting, anti-abusive speech Let's get busy on impeachment.

POOP 6 San Francisco Foghorn Wednesday, February 28, 1990 F SENATE Mill VAL

WHEREAS the University of San Francisco is allegedly a Catholic, Jesuit BE IT RESOLVED THAT: Institution guided by the principles of the Catholic faith; and The Associated Students of the University of San Francisco unequivocally reject WHEREAS the University of San Francisco is animated by those women and men the "Institutional Policy on Freedom of Expression" as an unnecessary betrayal who freely choose to leam and to teach in a community guided by of the University's integrity and mission, and officially respond to it by: those principles; and 1) Expressing its support for USF's 135-year tradition of refusing institutional WHEREAS il is the right of students at a Catholic University "to carry on their recognition or assistance to groups whose purpose is to actively foment against studies in a manner consistent with the Catholic faith" (Pope John the principles ofthe Catholic faith, or is at variance with the Catholic Church's Paul II, March 23,1987); and conception of human dignity and justice;

WHEREAS the USF administration has formulated a new "Institutional Policy 2) Refusing to charter, or provide any of the services normally enjoyed by on Freedom of Expression" which denies students this right by chartered student organizations, to such groups; obligating the University to grant institutional support to groups whose purpose is to actively foment against the principles of the 3) Endorsing a petition to seek an ecclesiastical decree removing USF from the Catholic faith, or is at variance with the Catholic Church's concep­ Catholic Directory, and thereby revoking the sponsorship of the Roman tion of human dignity and justice; and Catholic Church;

WHEREAS this new policy seriously throws into question USF's commitment 4) Endorsing the appointment of ASUSF Jesuit Heritage Task Force Chairman to be a Catholic University in any meaningful way; and Jason Kenney to act as procurator for the aforementioned petition;

WHEREAS the aforementioned policy violates the Constitution and By-Laws of 5) Encouraging all members of the University community to protest the "Insti­ the Associated Students by interfering with ASUSF's established tutional Policy on Freedom of Expression" by signing a mandate endorsing the function of chartering undergraduate student organizations, and aforementioned petition. providing benefits enjoyed by chartered student organizations; there­ fore

_____

JASON KENNEY LETS LOOK AT THE FACTS

eorge Orwell said that "language is more power­ expression. And, ironically, these are the same people who tion of justice" simply cannot facilitate groups that promote ful than guns." It can be misused to control and are criticizing their elected student leaders for allegedly injustice without fundamentally betraying its mission. condition people's thought unwittingly. It can opposing "freedom of expression," even though ASUSF 2) The "Institutional Policy on Freedom of Expression" G tramples on the autonomy, authority and structure of die contort reality and twist the truth. supports the former University policy lhat refuses to restrict The new "Institutional Policy of Freedom of Expression" individual expression on the basis of content. Such criti­ Associated Students. The new policy squashes die Associ­ has done just that. To most people who have read only its cism,however, is not malicious. It'stheresultofagreat deal ated Sludents Constitution and By-Laws, and, if imple­ tide, the document sounds like a noble defence of every of confusion and misinformation surrounding the mented, would abrogate ASUSF's main function of char­ student's right to express himself on any and every issue. administration's new policy and the Associated Students' tering and assisting undergraduate studeni organizations, Theyhave been misled. response to it placing it in the hands of the administration. Despite re­ The truth is that the new University policy places signifi­ Let's look at the facts: peated recommendations and complaints about die total cant restrictions on individual expression that have never 1) ASUSF has consistently expressed its support for free incompatibility of the new policy with ASUSF's estab­ before existed at USF. See for yourself. Article IV, B says expression, both inside and outside the classroom. ASUSF lished structure, the students have been ignored by the that "the University shall have the right to prohibit, prevent, sponsors and encourages debates, lectures and symposia on administration and the Board of Trustees. The action taken or stop expression which by its content... attacks, dispar­ the full spectrum of contentious issues. It defends the by ASUSF to protest this fundamental attack on its author­ ages or ridicules individuals on account of their religion, Statement on Student Rights and Freedoms (which has ity and betrayal of its trust is simply a last resort. race, ethnic origin, age, sex, or sexual orientation," and that been completely disregarded by the new University policy) 3) ASUSF is not suing die University. On February 14, the University shall have the right "to impose appropriate and its unequivocal protection of individual freedom of the Senate unanimously rejected the new policy, and in discipline upon any student" who makes such expression. speech. What ASUSF does not support is the facilitation protest "endorsed a petition to seek an ecclesiastical de­ Last year at the University of Michigan, a similar policy and funding of organizations whose declared purpose is to cree" declaring that USF can no longer call itself a "Catho­ meant six months probation for a student who allegedly promote injustice or denigrate human dignity. In other lic" university. Individual students will be filing the peti­ "disparaged individuals on account of their sexual orienta­ words, ASUSF would defend the right ofa student to make tion, nol ASUSFon behalf of the student body. The petition's tion" by saying in class that homosexuality was an objective a speech on campus advocating racism, but it would refuse objective is to put pressure on die administration to rescind disorder that could be treated psychologically. A similar to provide him with University facilities or funding to its destructive and confused policy. ASUSF does not wani policy meant expulsion for a student at the University of promote his message, and it would not charter a racist to harm the University; it wishes, by resorting to legal Western Ontario who argued in a paper that Asians had organization. pressure where repeated pleas have been ignored, to mini­ more natural intelligence than other races. A similar policy Under the "Institutional Policy on Freedom of Expres­ mize the harm the University has brought upon itself. Many meant suspension for a Tulane University student who sion," USF would have to recognize, to support and to fund donors, parents and alumni do not wantto support a private, sported a T-shirt declaring, "Beer is better than Tulane such a group, even if its activities had nothing to do with thc "Catholic" institution that is willing to capitulate its integ­ women." expression of ideas. A USF branch of the White Arian rity and assist unjust causes die moment it is threatened with It's very odd to see USF's self-styled champions of "free Resistance could be recognized by the University, and a law sun. The petition will force the University to stop its speech" supporting the same sort of policy that is being could apply for "student activity funding," (III,A,5), to put double-talk, and to either affirm or deny the commitment it ravaged by their progressive friends at campuses across on a skin-head dance in the Commons. The scenario may be allegedly holds to human justice and dignity. North America. Those who defend the "Institutional Policy unlikely at this time, but it is die principle behind such an ill- Don't let the truth be twisted with hearsay and rhetoric. on Freedom of Expression" are doing precisely that, advo­ conceived policy to which ASUSF objects. A private, The facts speak for themselves. cating new and potentially stifling restrictions on individual religiously affiliated University committed to "the promo­

Wednesday, February 28, 1990 San Francisco Foahorn TETTEH A. KOFI: THE E(

from 1911 until the 1970s. This is why so called "commodity problem."

Foghorn: What is your most recent i

I have almost finished a major manusc Cocoa Industry. This commodity ha before 1600.1 use the world productic cocoa to explain how the relationships 1 the cocoa producing countries were fo Third World countries were integrati through the international division of 1

Foghorn: Besides your research, University?

I have done a lot of consulting work I including UNCTAD, FAO, the Wor companies like BECHTEL, hcadquart working for FAO analyzing the impaci Structural Adjustment Programs (SA African economies.

Foghorn: Wow. Anything else?

The second major part of my research ment strategy and analyzing the econc Africa and the Diaspora. I am working St. Clair Drake of Stanford Univers development in the black world.

APARTHEI

Foghorn: The Apartheid policy in So attention world-wide. Has over the years?

It is unfortunate that blacks who consul population should be oppressed by a n long. The end of this oppression is not released from jail after 27 years of ir Tetteh A. Kofi's distinction as one of the top twenty black economists cated to becoming a scientist, a physicist. But after I had participated in this Congress (ANC) under the leadership i in the United States, based on citations in other economists' works, is program I became more interested in political economy. I went to Williams with the white ruling class to resolve i made even more impressive by the fact that he is not a native of the college for my undergraduate studies. W. De Klerk'sreaction to Mandela's re country that has so honored him. He grew up in Ghana, West Africa, February 23, New York Times repo and came to the United States as a young man. He was the star player Foghorn: After that, where did you go for your graduate work? Mandela's speeches since his release of the Williams college soccer team. After his graduate work he has Klerk characterizes Mandela's policie dedicated his time to solving economic development problems of the Then I came to California and attended the University of California at the Apartheid problems as "archaic." Third World, and to Black scholarship in Africa and the Diaspora. He Berkeley and got my Ph.D. in 1970. I was lucky to find a job teaching at demand by Mandela that the gold m is a leading member of USF's economics department and a source of Stanford Universily. I taught at Stanford from 1970 to 1979. And joined Apartheid South Africa. pride for the entire University. the University of Notre Dame in Indiana and I taught in Indiana as a visiting professor for two years — September 1979 to June 1981. Then I came to Foghorn: What good do you except t WAITING FOR THE CORN USF in 1981 and I have been at USF since that time. The only time I was notatUSFwasinl984.1 took a leave of absence and worked for the United It seems that the outcome of the negoti Foghorn: How do you pronounce your name? Nations Development Planning Institute in Africa — Dakar, Senegal. The will face more blood letting and violen United Nations has a graduate development planning institute. African civil about political issues but more imports My firstnam e is pronounced Teh Teh. It means the second boy of the fam­ servants are taught official economic planning methods and so I was disenfranchisement. For example, wh ily. I am from Ghana, West Africa. teaching there for two years. Then I came back to USF, in 1986. South Africa. Should this inequality regime? Should the Gold mines, the ri< Foghorn: What was it like growing up in Ghana? Foghorn: And what about teaching? should the present white ownership tx

I lived in a village at the confluence of the Volta river and the sea called Ada, Yes, about teaching. I teach both graduates and undergraduates. I've been Foghorn: What is likely to happen? with my grandmother. When I was of school age, I returned to live with my teaching some of the undergraduate theory courses in economics, espe­ mother in thc center of Ghana to start school. I remember I used to have a cially microeconomics, I specialize in that. At the graduate level I teach It seems that the ANC will seek a meai farm there — a little garden. I enjoyed that. I used to go there every day to courses in economic development and the graduate seminar which prepares seems that the Afrikaner ruling class 1 see if the com had started grow ing. I went toa Methodist missionary school. students to write their masters theses. In addition, I supervize the themes see further bloodshed in the future in I was a chorister. During the last year of high school, I participated in an work of graduate students. This semester, I am supervising the work of five essay competition. The title of the essay was the "World We Want." That graduate students — a lot of work! Foghorn: Do you see any significant competition was organized by the New York Herald Tribune. Final year students would participate in this essay. One student per each of 35 I had not heard any good news frori countries would be selected, and I won the Ghana competition. So the first THE ECONOMICS OF CHOCOLATE Mandela. The first time I became p lime I came to the United States was December 1957, in this program, for Apartheid was when I read and heard Foghorn: You mentioned a manuscript. How about research? three months. Foghorn: What happened in Sharp, Most of the research work has been in applied economics. I have focused in three areas; commodity economics in the field of Agricultural Econom­ COWBOYS IN THE STREETS In 1960, about 66 black South Africai ics and in Development Economics in general, and, thirdly, black develop­ back when they were protesting racia ment problems. I am regarded as a world authority in the marketing of cocoa Foghorn: What impressions did you have ofthe United States before you since that time — il has only been beans, used in chocolate. I have written theoretical papers on price deter­ came? demonstrated a movement in a positivt mination of agricultural commodities and on the theory of "futures mar­ Until Mandela's release there was no I kets." I became interested in doing research on commodities because the The only thing I knew about the United Stales was what was in the movies. Africa to move towards getting rid ofa] major exports of most of the developing countries are raw materials or ag­ So, for example, 1 thought I would see cowboys on the streets in New York. Africa has had a change of heart at leas ricultural commodities. Ghana was the biggest exporter of cocoa beans This particular program changed my outlook on life. I was at the time, dedi­ resolution to the problem because the

Page 8 San Franciscc GNOMICS OF FREEDOM

' I became interested in studying the thing to get rid of legal racism and prejudice. It's another thing to share were disenfranchised during die days of slavery. Therefore, you need resources which have been distributed unevenly by certain legal institutions affirmative action for these inequities to be corrected. See, blacks didn't for a century. Therefore, the deep de-colonization in South Africa or dc- start with thc same attributes, resources, and so forth, as whites. After vork? aparthicdization ofthe political processes in South Africa would demand in emancipation, thc blacks were calling for "forty acres and a mule;" resource my judgment a redistribution of resources in all its spheres of life. distribution. This was denied them, and, by the compromise of 1877, they :ript on the Economics of the World were prevented from voting. s been in international trade since MANDELA — FREE AT LAST >n, consumption, and distribution of Foghorn: What is the key for blacks to succeed? between the developed countries and Foghorn: How encouraging is Nelson Mandela's release? rged. This is an example of how the Education is very important. 1 think it is very important for blacks to :d into the world capitalist system I am very happy that Nelson Mandela was released. I am very happy that understand that they are catching up - they are behind and they have to catch abor. It is quite interesting. he has a stature that is recognized by the world as a leader of black South up. So we have to develop a strategy—a catching up strategy and it is very Africa and perhaps as a leader of the whole South Africa. But he has a interesting that in the past few months that Malcolm X has anscn again into io you do any work outside the problem and the problem is that this is just the tip of the iceberg of the the center stage of black development. I think that the way in which black movement towards a resolution to the problem. Releasing Mandela is okay. youths are destroying themselves at an alarming rate through the use of Bul Mandela, like all black South Africans, is not free to own property crack and so on, they need the wisdom of Malcom X. or several United nations Agencies anywhere he wants, the land is distributed unevenly in favor of whites. Id Bank and also for International Foghorn: What are the current prospects for blacks in America? How ered in San Francisco. I am currently Foghorn: Will they really go to war to preserve their privileges? significantly has the situation improved? t of Worid Bank and IMF policies— P) on the agricultural sector of the Well, that will depend on how the moderate whites will allow themselves While black males make up only 6 per cent of the U.S. population, they to be controlled by the conservative Afrikaners. What I understand is that make up 40 per cent of the prison population. Black youth unemployment 70 per cent of the whites agree and support what De Klerk is doing. I don't is twice mat of white youth. These problems need to be addressed. I saw a know to what extent. For example, if the De Klerk government democra­ litde bitof a program on television in which black women were complaining tized so that whites and blacks can vote equally — they would need to that there were no eligible black males around. They didn't want to cross work deals with designing develop- accept a "one man one vote" structure. racial lines, but said they were being forced to. imic problems of the black world — ; on a major project with a Professor Foghorn: Would he do that? Foghorn: Why do you think that Malcolm X is becoming popular again? ;ity on problems and prospects of No. Now most likely De Klerk is not thinking in those terms at all. Most I think the period of the '60s was the period of awareness and Malcolm X likely, De Klerk doesn't want a democratized society where one man one was pan of that period and he articulated the concerns of blacks at that time D TODAY vote is used to determine power, so we have to see to what extent the and what needed to be done and this was very important. This is why he has Afrikaner leadership will want to democratize their process and to what been revived. uth Africa has only recently gotten extent the Afrikaners will be willing to accept one man one vote. So we still apartheid changed for the worse don't know. Now the question is will the blacks work for gradualism so it TEXT BY JENNIFER ROSS - FOTOS BY BRUNO NORMAN is a problem of praxis. It has to work itself out, it depends on the bargaining power of both sides. It is uteover75 percentof South African my belief that De Klerk will go slow. African youth linority ruling class of whites for so are going to get impatient and the conflict will con­ in sight although Mandela has been tinue. At times, blood will be shed and accommoda­ nprisonment. The African National tions will be made, blood will be shed again and ac­ >f Mandela has called for negotiation commodations will be made until the whole place is lhe Apartheid problem. President F. democratized. I don't know whether Britain will be quest has not been encouraging. The able to force white South Africa to do what is right. rts of the reaction of De Klerk to Already Britain has begun to lift sanctions, so that is from jail the past twelve days. De not a very good sign. s and suggested solutions to solving This statement seems to refer to the Foghorn: How can other countries assist in ines should be nationalized in post abolishing apartheid?

The role the rest ofthe world will play will determine o come ofthe negotiations? to what extent the problems of apartheid are resolved in the next few years. The sanctions against South utions will determine if South Africa Africa by the outside world should continue. That ce. The negotiations will not be only played a role in the release of Mandela. The issues are indy about economic issues of Black mainly economic disenfranchisement of Blacks. Yes, lites own 87 per cent of the land in school systems are bad, their wages are low related to be maintained in a post-Apartheid whites, so we have a serious problem we have to :hest in the world, be nationalized or resolve. Now we should not underestimate Afrikaner 5 respected? Nationalism. The Afrikaners are in the minority. So they will want to preserve the privileges that they have. Whether their privileges were obtained ille­ gally or were obtained by force or were obtained by lingful redistribution of resources. It war, they want to preserve iL And of course the •vill not agree to the ANC demand. I blacks — the black youth will want equality, so were South Africa. going to have a problem.

'ly encouraging signs? THE WISDOM OF MALCOLM X n South Africa until the release of Foghorn: The trend has been that fewer blacks are olilically aware of the violence of entering college. Do you think this trend about Sharpeville in 1960. will change? riffle? It is a very difficult issue. Some black educationalists will argue that the educational system is not receptive is were shot- most of them from the to black needs and so on. And this is a problem of the I discrimination and apartheid. And larger society in general because if a little black kid the release of Mandela which has does not see a bright future in getting an education, it : direction of getting rid of apartheid, will not be a priority for him. indication on the part of white South parthc id, but now we see white South Foghorn: Do we need affirmative action? t. But this is just the beginning to the problem is a difficult one. It is one We need affirmative action for sure because blacks

> Foghorn SPORTS Senior Finale

Kevin Bell turned in another consistent per­ formance, scoring 11 points.

Ken Hart provided instant offense for the Dons, scoring 10 points and playing, perhaps, Shawn Sykes scored 18 points in his his best game ofthe year. final game at the Hilltop.

^^

L J^M

Kevin Ellis electrifies the crowd with one of Joel DeBortoli, the Academic All-Ameri- his patented, high-flying dunks. can, drills an off-balance jumper.

W*^m IHP ^^^ l'*-t\ 1 After leading Portland most of the way, the San Francisco Dons fell in overtime 89-78 Saturday night in what was the last game in Memorial Gymnasium for seniors Kevin Bell, Joel DeBortoli, Kevin Ellis, Jeff Jeff Green's hustle helped the Dons to a Green, Ken Hart, and Shawn Sykes. The Dons played a fine game until the first half lead. final two minutes when they couldn t hit the free throws that would have put the Pilots away. Portland senior Josh Lowery scored in the closing seconds of regulation tying the game at 71 and the Pilots went on to outscore the Dons 18-7 in the extra period. Photo*: Niccl Lemmon Taxt: Patrick Mauro

Page 10 San Francisco Foghorn Wednesday, February 28, 1990 SPORTS

Lady Dons Put It on the Line

By Patrick Mauro Bleacher Features The San Francisco Lady Dons will put it all on thc line Wednesday night as they face the Lady Gaels of St. Mary's College in what will be thc championship of the West Mychael Urban Coast Conference. "It's any player's dream to be in a game like this," says co-head coach May Hile- Nepfel. "We've worked and played hard all year long and welcome the challenge." The Lady Dons, 10-3 in thc conference and 19-7 overall, defeated the Lady Gaels, Wow. How 'bout them Dons, huh? 11-2 in conference, in overtime 75-66 in Moraga January 26 behind 21 points from For those of you keeping score, here's the weekend totals: Alice Solis and 16 rebounds from Jody Bulmer. If the Lady Dons win, both teams will -The hoop team went 0-2 at home against two-less-than-fearsome opponents. On have identical 11-3 conference records but San Francisco will win thc conference Friday night they simply gave the game away by missing a critical free throw and because they will have defeated St. Mary's in both meetings between the two teams. allowed Gonzaga to convert a game winning three-point play with no time on the clock. USF traveled north last weekend to the Pacific Northwest to face Gonzaga and Port­ Saturday night was the six seniors' final home game and for 38 minutes it looked like land. In Thursday's game against the Lady Bulldogs of Gonzaga, thc Lady Dons suf­ swan-song city, but a questionable traveling call and more trouble at the line led to fered their third conference loss ofthe year falling 70-65. Joy Boyenga scored 17 points overtime. Overtime led to a particularly bitter loss at the hands of the lowly Portland and Melinda Harrison grabbed 12 rebounds in the losing effort. Pilots. Against the Portland Lady Pilots, Solis provided the offensive punch scoring 17 points while Harrison was again "Queen of the Boards" grabbing 12 rebounds. -The baseball team took off for San Diego at 5:30 a.m. Friday morning (economical, "We (Bill and Mary Hile-Nepfel) were pleased with the team," said Hile-Nepfel, yes; conducive to good baseball, no) and less than 36 hours later came home with three "it's really tough to come up north and win two." more disheartening losses. All three games were decided by one run in the late innings, When asked about the possibility of San Francisco being invited to the NCAA and a 5 '7" little rat of a relief pitcher collected all three victories. At least we were inven­ Tournament's field of 48, Hile-Nepfel responded, "It would be nice, but right now our tive with our methods of losing: Game I, pinch-runner "Pistol" Pete Columbo scores primary concern is winning the conference." from second base on a clutch single by the Dons' leading hitter, John Zachos, to tic the game at six in the eighth inning, but misses third base in his haste. Umpire does not miss call...Diamond Dons lose. Game 2, Don relief pitcher Derek Dowd, who has pitched in terrible luck all season, gets absolutely squeezed by the ump on a 2-2 fastball to USD's Exclusive Coverage of the WCC Tournament best hitter with the bags loaded and then loses him on the full count pitch to bring in the by winning mn in the Toreros last-at-bat. Game 3, Eton left-hander Ted Langowski throws yet another whale ofa ball game before handing things over to reliever/second baseman KUSF Jon French in the eighth inning ofa 2-2 game, only to watch helplessly from his spot in Tune in live the outfield as a tenth-inning home run handily clears the left Held fence. Would you like Saturday night, March 3, at 8 p.m. some salt with those wounds, sir? Listen to Jim Wandzilak -And as if that wasn't enough self-destruction for the weekend, what's the first thing & I see in the headlines under my eggs Sunday moming? How's this for an eye-opener: Cal Patrick Mauro Beats USF In Rugby, 82-0. Yikes! Biggest margin of victory in Cal history, I read. It's Call all the action probably safe to say that it's some kind of dubious record for our scrummers too, on the Nation's Number one college radio station considering this is their inaugural season in the league. Guys, guys...can you spell f-o- r-f-e-i-t? 90.3 F.M. So what's my point, you're saying. I don't know, but it beats white space. I could profess some profound explanation for our weekend woes. Global warming, perhaps? No, that's no fun. We just didn't get it done, that's all. Everyone tried, it just didn't happen. None of the seasons are over yet Shots at redemption are-a-plenty. "Wai t til next weekend." Speaking of next weekend, it actually is pretty big for our men's basketball and Get your hands on a Macintosh baseball teams. The hoopsters go to war down south in the WCC Tournament, taking on San Diego in the first round At leastone win would be nice to end the year with, but don't look for any upsets over Loyola in the finals; those guys are for real. The Diamond Dons will be looking forward to your undying support at home as Nevada-Reno comes to town for a three-game set, with Game 1 on Friday at 2 p.m. and a double-header on Saturday starting at 11 a.m. These are the first home league games for the Dons, so get out there and check it out. And finally, before anybody accuses me of neglecting women's athletics in my writing, I encourage EVERYBODY IN THE WORLD to back our school's most suc­ cessful team by attending the Lady Dons' hoop game against St. Mary's on Wednesday night at 7:30. This is for all the marbles, as the second-place women try to unseat the No. 1 Lady Gaels in the season finale. Not only is the league championship at stake, but a possible invitation to the women's NCAA big show hangs in the balance as well. This before your hands are full. promises to be a great one, and it just may be our lone shot at glory for the year, so put Homework has a nasty way of piling up. doesn't it' the books down for a bit and do it Word. One day you feel on lop of il all - (he next, you're behind on your notes, your research, your term paper Our advice Gel in front of a Macintosh computer True, it may not turn a lifelong procrasuiulor into an ovcracheivcr Bul il will nuke an enormous difference in how quickly you can write, rewrite, and print your assignments Not only will a Macintosh change the way you kvk at WCC Tournament Preview homework, it'll change lhe way your homewotk looks - wilh an endless variety of type styles, and graphics that'll nuke your professors think you bribed a friend in an school And as for all those classroom scribblings, research San Francisco's Men's Basketball Team will have a chance to redeem themselves after last notes, and assorted scraps of paper that litter your desk, we give you HyperCard - an amazing program that provides an easy way weekend's disheartening losses. The Dons will face the University of San Diego Toreros on lo store, organize, and cross-reference each and every bit of in­ USF Bookstore Saturday in the first round of the fourth annual West Coast Conference Tournament at the formation (HyperCard is included free with every Macintosh) Albert Gersten Pavilion on the campus of Loyola Marymount University in Los Angeles. So come in and get your hands on a Macintosh loday Before your homework slips completely through your fingeis 666-6493 The two teams have met twice during the season each winning at home. The Dons were triumphant in Memorial Gymnasium January 20, (77-67) while the Toreros beat USF (96- 84) in San Diego February 15. Loyola Marymount owns the top seed in the tournament and will meet Gonzaga University in the first round. Pepperdine, the tourney's second- seeded team, will meet St. Mary's, who The power to be your best" owns the seventh seed and Portland (no. 4) will meet Santa Clara (no. 5) to roundou t the first C1VN AppkCompurr. /IK Apple. Use Affile logo, llypmi'd. mdHiamat, air nguiertl tajemerh of .ipple Computr lx Tttt potter lo be ysur u day of action. u a trademark of Apple Ompuer. Im ' The tourney will continue on Sunday with semifinal games at 5 p.m. and 7 p.m. and concludes with the crowning of the WCC's NCAA representative on Monday, March 5.

Wednesday. February 28, 1990 San Francisco Foghorn Page 11 ENTERTAINMENT

JIM FILLIAULT THE HOOTERS CREATE INNOVATIVE I

I can count lhe number of bands lhat create innovative, exciting music while avoiding just guitar, drums, bass and keyboards— we have and white-faced new music poofs, and a liberal the dreaded "pretentious" syndrome on one hand. In fact if you take away all the metal done that before." littering of older yuppie types. "We just kind of bands on that list (Sacred Reich, Faith No More, Metallica, and Voi Vod) there is only one The Hooters experimentation has brought the appeal to some common thread of musical ity in band left standing proudly on my thumb; The Hooters. band into a "folksier" area on the Zig Zag record. all humanity," he adds, somewhat tongue-in- This Philadelphia-based five piece have been churning out good ol' American rock for The band even did an update of the folk classic cheek. the better part of a decade. From their first, club-land inspired E.P. Amore to their mega "500 Miles." But Bazilian maintains that he and Unfortunately the band's broad appeal has smash hit Nervous Night (which spawned the hit singles "All You Zombies," "And We the rest of the band—vocalist/keyboardist Rob alienated them to just about every form of Danced," "Day By Day," and "Where Do The Children Go") to 1987's more mature One Hyman, bassist Fran Smith, guitarist John Lilley, radio. They're too weird for AOR and not Way Home, the band has never failed to deliver the unexpected and lhe brilliant. and drummer Dave Uosikkinen —did not set oul weird enough for most new music stations. What makes The Hooters so special and unique is that they take a rash of influences thai to create a folk record, nor did they come out with Only will Top-40 embrace the band's hits ("500 run from '50s' rock, reggae, and ska, to Celtic, and folk and work upon that canvas with one. A lot ofthe comparisons may spring from the Miles" and "Brother Don't You Walk Away" not just your everyday guitar, bass and drums, but the mandolin, dulcimer, accordion, recording style. in Zig Zag' s case). The band has made much of recorder and Hohner melodica (popularly refered to as a hooter). "We recorded a lot of the album acoustically," their progress via their great live shows. Over The result of such varied instrumentation and experimentation can be heard on the he explains. "We'd put down a click track, lay the years they've toured with such acts as band's third record One Way Home and in a more significant way on the Hooters current down an acoustic guitar—maybe double track Bryan Adams, Stevie Nicks, and Don Henley, release Zig Zag. it—then lay down a vocal, then add everything but this time they're going it alone with a "The thing is people have latched onto [the instrumentation] as the source of our unique­ else on top of that." headline club tour. ness," guitarist/vocalist Eric Bazilian explained to me over the phone from his Japantown hotel room. "I don't think that's all together true. I think we can make unique music with "Everything else" in this case being some 27 "It's frustrating," says Bazilian about the different instruments. But never does the music walls the industry builds around unique bands. sound gimicky or do the instruments take away "I see how we could do a show and what we do from the songs themselves. In fact the band at to an audience. I have people come up to me times will revert to straight-ahead no-frills rock unsolicited and tell me how great they think Zig (check out "A Man Understands," the B-side to Zag is. Then I see the [disappointing] sales the "Brother Don't You Walk Away" single) or figures. I talk to my manager and hear how they will prove just how rock 'n' roll an accordian radio is resisting it. I get really frustrated. It's can be, as on the mighty stomp of "Mr. Big like there's a disease in the music business." Baboon." Which is a cryin' shame. Zig Zag is one of the "We don't fit into any ofthe established catego­ most brilliant records I've heard in ages. It ries of music so we don't get all of one audience," ranks right up there with Faith No More's The says Bazilian in reference to the very diverse Real Thing in terms of crumbling down precon­ crowd that packed the band's show last week at ceived notions of what a band should sound Santa Clara's One Step Beyond. The 1000 or so like. I mean, can you really fault a band like the there were a varied collection of metal-heads, Hooters who take a folk song and lay it over a preppies, dreadlocked rastafarians, black-dressed reggae drum beat, and top it with a meaty bass line? Didn't think so.

SEAN WALSH kH1 mTTF

So anyway, what I said better not happen, wood today, and there still may be new levels mow happened; Spike Lee gol shafted. Screw the of pretension for him to strive for. Let's hope @TVifc Oscars. There is no point in watching, boycott not. Spike should have won, simple as that. the show. See, here's the deal, it's all quotas. Best Actor- Tom Cruise will win, and I There were three, African-American oriented really don't have much problem with thaL He 10 PtA films that could have been nominated for best did a fine job as Ron Kovic, but watch out for picture, Driving Miss Daisy, Glory, and Do the Morgan Freeman. Both are in position to win Right Thing, but only one of these can get the not only on these performances, but as recog­ nomination, there are quotas you know. So the nition for past work. Kenneth Branagh and Academy decided to pick the most inoffensive Robin Williams won't win, though Daniel ofthe three. Nothing against Driving Miss Daisy, Day-Lewis will get some votes from the in­ but Do the Right Thing headed so many critics tellectual, artsy-fart crew. 4 top ten lists, and was the most talked about film Best Acress-Jessica Tandy will win, not MEfLTZ ) in years, and Glory kicked Born on the Fourth only for her performance in Driving Miss of July's butt all over the place, so of course, Daisy, but for her largely unrecognized ca­ they pick the film with the black man as the reer. Not much else to say. chauffeur to the elderly white Southern woman. Best Supporting Actor- Here's the messi­ WON 35/5- Eie set** Of course, all three should have been nomi­ est category in the whole gig. I say Danny nated, but there are quotas you know. I'm sorry, Aiello will win, as a concession to Do the TRA6I6 MULATTO/MD wwwr-J did I already mention that? Right Thing, though Martin Landau will Well, enough of that. Let's make predictions. definitely make it close. Here's the problem Actually, I'll tell you who will win and who though. Both Aiello and Landau should be in should win. the lead actor category, while Robin Wil­ Best Picture- We already know who should liams should be in the supporting actor cate­ win, but it will be Driving Miss Daisy. My Left gory. If this would have been done right, Foot istoosmallafilm./weWo/Drea/ro and Aiello still wins, and Denzel Washington, Dead Poets Society don't even deserve the who absolutely burned holes in the screen in • P\utc cooped- ' Tytel nominations, and Oliver Stone can't win twice Glory, wins supporting actor. But that can't MiLuf Q£ for Vietnam movies. Besides, il wasn't that happen. Academy won't let it. It's a quota good, but more about that later. thang. Best Director-1 don't care, as long as it's not Best Supporting Actress- Who cares. I'm 1-iMtf (M-ioob OliverStone. All Stone accomplished with/torn a little too worked up over the rest of these to Kennel. ••-W-W* on the Fourth of July was showing that he is still say anything more than I hope it's not Julia the most pretentious, dare I say, artist, in Holly­ Roberts. I hate the whole idea of Steel Mag­ nolias. I even hate that name.

Page 12 San Francisco Foghorn Wednesday, February 21, 1990 COLLEGE LIVING Spectacular views and closeups By Nicci Lemmon

If you've been locked up in a dungeon, or studying for free days, the first Wednesday and the first Saturday, midterms, you probably have not noticed the great before noon, of every month. weather we've had the last few days. Warm days, espe­ If going to an art museum might be a little too quiet for cially in San Francisco, arc the best ways to stretch the you and your date, maybe you would be interested in the old pocket book Academy of Sciences and the San Francisco Aquarium. We've all faced the frustration of saving weeks in Located on the Music Concourse, next to the De Young, advance just to ask someone out on a date. Especially if they are free also the first Wednesday of every month, it is a first date, those first dates tend to run a litde on the from 10-5 pm., otherwise admission is five dollars each. steep side in the price range....all in the name of romance. A small price to pay to see how interesting your date really I for one am tired of making a small investment just to go is. The Academy of Sciences also offers shows at the to the movies. Believe it or not, tiiere are cheaper alter­ Planetarium and for a fee of S 2.50 each, you can see some natives in The City. Speaking of which, it's in your own incedible "astronomical" shows . Also at the Academy of backyard—Golden Gate Park. Sciences, you can catch the nighdy Lasarium shows, Golden Gate Park has a variety of great things to do ususally set to Pink Floyd, going for $6.00 each or $5.00 either indoors or out. One of the best things about it is that if you see a five o'clock show. the park is within walking distance, so there is no need to If these places aren't your desired preference hold on, hassle with getting a car if you don' t have one or hassling there is more. But in this case, timing isn't as important as with parking if you do. However, in this plan timing is good weather is. Unfortunately, there are no free days for everything. If you and your date feel like some culture, the following ideas but, they are still cheaper than taking the De Young Museum or the Asian Arts Museum is a someone out to dinner and a movie. good place to start. Both are located in Golden Gate Park When the weather is good, as it has, what could be better on Tenth Avenue and Kennedy Drive. There are even I'^in renting a boat and taking a romantic row around Stowe Lake. This costs more no more than $7.00 to rent a boat, assuming you are not bringing ten of your besl friends along. If you're not to good with oars, there is In Search always the enchanting Botanical Gardens. This is com­ pletely free and is always a nice place for a walk and light of Excellence conversation. As always, the park is good for all sorts of outdoor rec­ reational activities; bike riding, throwing footballs or frisbees, tennis, roller-skating or whatever else you man­ age to come up with. The park certainly has no limitation If you are searching for on how you want to spend your day. Now dial you have an oudine of some ofthe things that there are to do in die park, EXCELLENCE . . . it's up to you to choose. I suggest you go ahead and ask this is your opportunity. that someone out mere that you've been dying to get to know better. The park is a good place to do j ust that. Maybe Experience our growth and pack a lunch from the local grocery and start with a nice excitement while reaching your leisurely lunch in front of the Conservatory. Make sure to bring a football or frisbee to work off that lunch, or take a personal and professional goals. short row across Stowe Lake. When you are done with that, and all of your nervous energy is gone, walk down to Tenth Souplantation is a Southern Ave. and Kennedy Dr. It's up to you from here on out. Decide whether you are California-based restaurant feeling artsy, spacey or fishy. Take the plunge and visit the company with a growth rate of fish, see the planets or view the art! Best of all, you won't have to go to the bank first. 100% for 1989-1990.

We are looking for leaders with vision and an eagerness to pursue a rewarding management They've got me cornered careerin an open, rapidly expanding healthy environment. By Bruno Norman

After driving around the campus for the twentieth time, day another attendant says, "NO WAY! We're not supposed I rolled down my window and yelled. I didn't yell a state­ todo that!" Be sure to sign up in career ment or even words...I just yelled a moan...a loud groaning I didn't even reply...I just drove off. A few days later I tried scream of pure, gut-filled frustration. it again on someone else and was told even Public Safety planning for an interview on: For I had been circling around between Golden Gate and personnel pay for parking...to work at Lone Mt. Balboa looking for parking. When I did find a spot, it was "BullShanley," I replied. on Masonic and being late for class I quickly parked and ran "It sure is," he responded. up to the campus. When I returned, there was a nice present Nowadays, I've found a parking spot, a whole street where for me...a parking ticket for $30. meter maids never check. For six hours I leave my car there Monday, March 5, 1990 That was three weeks ago and I still haven't paid the fine. with the wonderful feeling that I'm beating the system. The Somewhere deep down inside me, located in my back system that leaves reminders of your disobedience, asks you pocket, I just won't give into those mobile marauders. I am to pay it or go to court. However, I've heard just by showing surprised that they haven't been the victims of drive-by up in court is enough. A simple explanation and the fine is shootings. dropped or halved. I wonder if our school could adapt this Two weeks ago 1 tried lying to Public Safety about my policy...right! requests for on campus parking. But soon I ran out of Bul I've also heard the ultimate solution of all...pay for a Souplantation excuses, as well as lenient parking attendants. Those guys U-Pass. This pass allows you to park anywhere on campus, can be tough at times. as well as the wonderful privilege of never having to stop and The toughest are up at Lone Mountain. One day I got a chat with Public Safety. Like most things itcost bucks...ONE free two-hour pass, which is a gift around here, and the next THOUSAND of them to be precise. I know you're saying to yourself, "I can pay that."

Wednesday, February 28, 1990 San Francisco Foghorn Page 13 CLASSIFIEDS TO PLACE A CLASSIFIED AD IN THE FOGHORN PLEASE CALL 6662657

HURRY HELP WANTED SERVICES BILL IRWIN FINAL WEEKS! & FRIENDS MUST CLOSE MARCH 11 Looking for a fraternity, sorority or SERVICES student organization that would like to CHEZ MA TANTE make $500 - $1,000 for a one week on- A small B&B on quiet street in Pacific campus marketing project. Must be Heights. Room with private baths-$50- organized and hardworking. Call Becky $65 per night. Special rates for longer •A NEW COMEDY or Bode at (800) 592-2121. Stays. (415) 921-7851. Harriet. HILARIOUS! File clerk needed for Small financial TERM PAPERS, district law firm. Part-time 20 hrs/wk - dissertations, theses, resumes, cover WONDERFULLY INVENTIVE flexible schedule. Contact Murielat989- letters. Reasonable rates, minor edit­ HIGHEST RATING! ing included. Sal Merek Services. 753- -aurmt Wtiiw. SF CHrWWCLE 0616 for appt. 5753. WIN A HAWAIIAN VACATION OR BIG SCREEN TV PLUS RAISE UP TO WORD PROCESSING $1,400 IN JUST 10 DAYS! Term Papers, Theses, Resumes. Ac­ Objective: Fundraiser curate and proficient sen/ices pro­ Commitment: Minimal vided for all academic needs. Call Money: Raise $1,400 Pamela, 668-2545. Cost: Zero Investment STUDENT RUSH: Campus organizations, clubs, frats, Writing, editing, research. All top­ All remaining seats HALF PRICE sororities call OCMC at 1 (800)932-0258 ics. Qualifed writers, thesis dev. & as­ one hour prior to performance at box office only. Subject to availability. /1 (800)950-8472 ext. 10 sistance. Resumes. Rewriting. 841- 5036. Tues -Thurs 8PM Fn & Sal 8 30PM Wed & Sal Mats 2 30PM Sun Mat 3PM NURSING STUDENT- GROVES Tickets at Golden Gale Theatre. Ticketron Outlets & major agencies NURSES REGISTRY INC., LONELY? NEED A DATE? Call DATETIME (405) 366-6335. CHARGE BY PHONE (415) is hiring Hospital attendants for flat positions in Acute Staff Relief. Perfect for nursing students with six months or PERSONALS 243-9001 more of clinical experience. Work Golden Gate Theatre Dear Mickeee Gee. ..What's up babe- around your school schedule and gain still like me? In a word "please". From 1 Taylor * Golden Gale md Mattel Streets. San Francisco valuable nursing knowledge in various Under lhe Direction ol Carole Shoremtan Hays and James M Nedetlandei Joey Cee acute care areas. In the past 15 years, Groves Registry has helped hundreds My Brother - What day is it - Tamato of students through school and has Tuesday? From Beave Cleaver long been a favorite of motivated RN students. Pay is above union scale, $10.50 per hour. Phone today for an To Roger, Whatever you do, don't appointment. 433-5950. keep your keys in your underwear. You might forget it. It's happened You left to make THAI Language tutor wanted. Call before! From all your party friends. Michael @ 759-6520. To all my friends, Keep on Tokin'. JOT mark Child care part-time for 1 1/2 yr old. From Cheeba. About 20 hrs/wk. Car a must. Near UCSF campus. Child Psychology ma­ "Wayne" Nichols: I'm not worthy! But jor preferred, but not necessary. Dar­ I was still queen for a day. Thanks. Now come home for lene 564-9499. "Garth" Woods. the same reason. SUMMER JOBS. Over 50,000 sum­ Char- Keep smiling! Just think-we'll mer job openings at Resorts, Camps, soon be tailgating. E.M. Amusement Parks, Hotels, National At Nippon Motorola Ltd., we know the panies, our dynamic expansion means Parks, Businesses, Cruise Lines, A brunette, redhead & blonde: March pndeyou feel in your American academic we can offer Japanese students who have Ranches and more in the U.S., Can­ 10th awaits us! OP. will rock- Bache- studied in the US a number of summer achievements, and your desire to apply ada, Australia, & 20 other countries. your skills in a supportive environment internships in the U S and Japan Full­ ® lorettes #1 (rounds 2 & 4)- your an­ when you return home time career opportunities in both Complete Directory $19.95. Don't wait swers had me in hysterics: Remem­ We are a wholly owned subsidiary of technical and non-technical positions B till after finals. Send to Summer Jobs, ber to keep eating those cherries! - Motorola Inc. one ofthe world's leading are available at our Tokyo. Osaka. Sendai Drawer38039, Colorado Springs, Colo­ Signed "Snoopy's Owner." manufacturers of communication and Aizuwakamatsu facilities, and re­ m systems, semiconductor devices, quire superior Japanese communication rado 80937. skills, both written and spoken automotive and industrial electrical com­ Remi & Ella, thinking of you - hope ponents, and information systems For immediate consideration, com­ FOR RENT equipment plete the coupon below or call collect all's well! - T.B. P.S. Hi Kevin. As one of Japan's most highly (602) 994-6394. o respected American high tech com- Room for Rent-IMMEDIATELY. Very L close to USF (comer-Fulton/Stanyan) Hey Halfdome, take a trip to Helsinki. w/w-clean-cheap. Call Lisa: 221-1874. R and B.

FOR SALE Helie-Boo, Thorn. Orphan club reun­ Kizftu<*rayceyfcoai*« ion, parent's weekend brought a tear 3 IBM-PC-XT computer. Moving. Must but I think we have more joy in our sadness, thanothersunderstand.M.Z. lis* "*" institute in pu-iuiny # lulurc it* J.p**-* wtth MoioroiJ » wftoCy owned vutn : .*. - Nippo** sell. Never used, sacrifice, $749. Call MotoroU Lid in ih* tcltowmf Ktn f± LlZCTUCAL INCINUJtlNG . SOmwAU IMCINURINC SUPPORT PtttONSL*. Jean at 567-4588 or 955-7575. ACCOUNTlM. AflMANCt MIS COMPUTtR SCII MCI

* DOW Si Brown Carpet. Ideal for Gillson, Hayes tilt Please fill oul Ihe coupon or Phelan. $25 (was $90 new). Call Rob PHOM «t«Mli hcknv and mail io KNOCK @ 337-0962. F0GHORN Nippon Motorola Ltd. IknCTIDOAII Ol OdCM-AIKX PERSONALS Dtcm MAKJi College Relations * n/iMK MIA ««nd \f*\ 72S & Madison Drive Tempe, AZ8S2SI LOST & FOUND the best way to say

OppcrlwwHt (mpktri (M) MOTOROLA INC. what you can't say LOST face to face Ruby and diamond ring lost Dec. 22 in Call 666-2657. GymorC-Lot. 386-6293. Reward $300.

Page 14 San Francisco Foghorn Wednesday, February 28, 1990 ASUSF PRESENTS ASAP Presents ASUSF, THE MCLAREN COLLEGE OF BUSINESS WO VIES IN THF AND THE GRADUATE BUSINESS ASSOCIATION CROSSROADS: PRESENT-

11 APPROACHING THE REAL WORLD" isGsHRgte^ WITH £M§§Bi® 0HSE^^_E KENWOOD WINERY %«M--$J "LET'S DO LUNCH" THURSDAY MARCH 8TH 12:15 PM PARINA LOUNGE

J Crowr-odde// £f>e,ciat10^e^-

ASUSF Senate Meetings 50% off ita-^ffiFif- Wednesdays at 4:30pm "Pizza Puff w/ drink" 4MdEffiK3Hffi®®© One coupon per customer. No Substitutions 5_t3ilpmt_2z_| \ JExmrcs_March_l_5^1_990 _

CLUB LATINO PRESENTS... ASAP Presents 90 CarnM 7^^/ MMS Saturday March 3,1990 7:30 pm m m UC Commons

$8 USF Students $9 Non - USF students $10 At the door -R_©A-*¥ -MAKOMfc^

SENIOR GIFT, SENIOR GROG NITE! SPREAD THE WORD Thursday March 1 9pm $3

Wednesday, February 28, 1990 San Francisco Foghorn Pag* IS THE Application s are now ERASMUS available for the exciting project new program coming in the Fall Semester 1990.

The Erasmus Project is a residential learning venture that brings sophomores from the Colleges of Arts & Sciences, Business, and Nursing. Academic achievements and personal development will be a shared responsibility between faculty and students. The educational process will create a personalized, supportive and humane educational environment in the Jesuit Tradition.

Activities will include:

Weekly Faculty-Student Luncheons Monthly Community Dinners Living & Faculty-Student Gatherings at Faculty Homes and in the Hall Weekend Get-Aways Learning On-Going San Francisco Community Service Projects

1990-1991 Applications are available at the: University Center Main Desk March 1 (4 & 8 p.m.) University of Office of Residence Life Informational meeting in San Francisco Arts & Sciences Dean's Office Gillson Hall McLaren College Dean's Office School of Nursing Dean's Office

:-2*fn!

OPEN DEBATE What direction do you want to see USF take concerning the Institutional Values Report? A short debate between John Shanley, former Foghorn Editor-in-chief, and John Smith, ASUSF Senator, will be followed by one hour of open discussion.

THURSDAY, MARCH 1, 1990, 7 P.M. IN THE CROSSROADS

Page 16 San Francisco Foghorn Wednesday, February 28, 1990