Dons Upset St. Mary's Lehmann Lashes Out In Interview Meet KRONTs Emerald Yeh See Page 10 See Page 8 See Page 13 1 ) San Francisco

Volume 85, Number 12 FOGHORWednesdayN, Febuary 1,198 9 Tuition Hike: Nine Percent By John B. Shanley At the final senate meeting of the fall semester, Fr. Lo Schiavo, president, Dr. Carmen Jordan-Cox, vice president for student development, and Bill Nutting, vice president for business and finance, presented a summary of the plan­ ning and budgeting proposals for the upcoming school year. Among the proposals was an increase in tuition. Nutting reviewed the four forces 15,000crediiho-irs in off-campus affecting tuition; i.e., enrollment programs with graduate and un­ dependency, enrollment decline, dergraduate enrollment remaining increase in costs, and marketing of essentially the same. fees. Also, due to the WASC Thc fiatrat e tuition will increase committee's recommendations to 9 percent from $4,175 to $4,551. hire more full-time faculty, the The per unit price will also rise 9 cost of off-campus programs in­ USF is maintaining a 17:1 student-to-teacher ratio and plans to keep that level despite a percent from $305 to $332. creased significantly. $6-7 million shortfall due to a steep decline in off-campus credit hours. Fr. Lo Schiavo commented that Carmen Jordan-Cox has said inevitable raiser in tuition and fees that off-campus programs subsi­ face students. dize undergraduate programs. "The bottom line is we need Student Opposition more money," said Lo Schiavo. The announcement of thc fee Executive Retreat Opens Doors "The School of Education is half increase was met with opposition Five Faculty aucnded the retreat as an under­ of what it was five years ago and from members of ASUSF. professor of nursing; Heinz graduate representative,an d Kathy the international student popula­ "Why should students put Representatives Weihrich, professor of business; Hunter, a law student, was the tion has declined. These are thc money into irresponsible hands?" Thomas Gruhn, profcssorof chem- graduate representative. two main factors affecting enroll­ asked Karie Parker, ASUSF presi­ Join Executives isty; Rosita Galang, associate "It was an excellent retreat," ment" dent. "Undergraduates shouldn't professor of education; and said Parker. "It was great to have Tuition Dependency be held responsible for carrying From January 23 to 25, all USF Marvin Brown from the College the faculty involved. I don't be­ "This school is extremely de­ off campus programs. Tuition is executive officers, vice presidents of Professional Studies. lieve it was a token invitation. It pendent on tuition," said Nutting. going up 9 percent while inflation and deans traveled to the Napa "It was a kind of therapy," said sets the stage for thc future." "Eighty-five percentof our budget has only gone up 6 percent" Valley Lodge in Yontville, Cali­ Uldis Kruze, professor of history. Fay Bower, dean of nursing, said comes from tuition and fees. Stan­ "We compared our costs with fornia, for the annual executive "This will certainly help bridge the emphasis ofthe discussion was ford is only 45 percent dependent that of other Jesuit universities," retreat the gap between the faculty and on strategic planning. and Cal is even less than that." said Nutting. "We have the same For the first time, however, each the administration. It was excel­ "We are all intent on meeting "There was a period of declin­ goals and roughly the same rates. of the five colleges was repre­ lent, things were aired in the open. the WASC standards," says ing enrollment" added Nutting. We are by no means the most sented by a faculty member. I am very optimistic for the fu­ Bower. "We all have a pretty good "Fortunately it seems to be flat­ expensive Jesuit university. Right The faculty representatives in­ ture." idea of what has to be done. This tening out." now we are maintaining a 17 to 1 cluded Sr. Mary Egan, assistant Karie Parker, ASUSFpresident, was a very collegial event Every- Business and Finance antici­ student to teacher ratio. Wc do not (Continued on Page 16) pates a decline of approximately want to have to raise that ratio." Swett Named Associate Director Of Koret Center The search will re-open in By Brendan Hickey a masters in Public Administra­ March, and Swett in seeking the Foghorn Staff Writer tion. job full-time, will be one of many Swett still works half-time as candidates. "I'm not a shoo-in for An addition was made to the AS Business Manager. Thc Sen­ this job. It's all up in the air." Koret Health and Recreation ate approved Programming Coor­ Center on January 1 with the hir­ dinator Katie Hanson to fill the "I haven't decided what I really ing of AS Business Manager gap as half-time Business Man­ want to do," said Swett, \

CAMPUS BRIEFS Month. Domestic Affairs (FIDA) is co- NEEDED: SINGERS, DANCERS, MUSICIANS, PER­ Lynn Ritzman Managing Editor "The response on campus has sponsoring the African National FORMERS, ETC. Great America's talent search comes to San been extremely supportive," says Congress United Nations Envoy Francisco on Friday, February 3. Call (408) 988-1800 for more Greene. "Everybody has kicked on Feb. 8. details. "I, too, sing America in for this. Not one department Club Latino is co-sponsoring a I am the darker brother..." has said no. Everybody's donat­ dance on Feb. 10. DOMESTIC VIOLENCE - La Casa de las Madres needs vol­ -Langston Hughes ing their time and money." P.F.M. is co-sponsoring a Soul unteers to help battered women help themselves. Training is The Co-Curricular Council, Food Dinner on February 7. provided. Call 777-1808. February is Black Awareness ASUSF's funding body, has gen­ Gleeson Library will be display­ Month. erously funded the majority of ing various works by Afro-Ameri­ LA Y DOWN THE LAW - The Alameda County SherifTs De­ "The goal is to promote Black events. can writers. partment needs deputies. A Civil Service examination will be awareness on campus," says Bob Associated Students Activities "This is one of the best college offered on May 1; deadline for registration is March 1. Appli­ Greene, vice president of the and Programs (ASAP) is sponsor­ sponsored Black Awareness cants must be at least 21. Call (415) 670-5055 for more details. Society of Black Students. ing the Tony Award winning Month schedule of events. I think "It's not like I want to throw this Melba Moore in a concert titled, it will be very successful," said SENIOR GIFT - THE '89 SENIOR GIFT CAMPAIGN IS at people and say, "This is Black.' "Great Inspirations — A One Greene. UNDER WAY. Look for Senior Gift activities toward the pur­ I want to say,'This is American'." Woman Show," in St. Ignatius The schedule of events is avail­ chase of an electronic signboard starting Monday, February 13. This is the first time that SBS Church on Feb. 24 at 8 p.m. able at the ASUSF Office or at UC has sponsored Black Awareness The Forum for International and Center. SURE WE ALL WANT TO FINISH SCHOOL! But are you a little short on cash? The USF Financial Aid Office has spoken! Applications for Financial aid for the 1989/90 aca­ demic year will be accepted in the Financial Aid Office. If UN Envoy To Speak On Apartheid you're looking at the University Tuition Grant, Perkins Loan or As part of a series of events cally set up to keep the whites cials are now looking to the Bush College Work-Study programs, you must submit the Student during Febuary for Black Aware­ (Afrikaaners) in power. administration to pressure the Aid Application for California (SAAC) to the processor no later ness Month, the Society of Black Apartheid classifies the popula­ South African government to bring than March 2. If you're already borrowing bucks from the Students (SBS), ASUSF and tion into four main groups; about an end to apartheid. Perkins Loan or the Nursing Student Loan program, you have ASAP are sponsoring Tebogo to sign your spring disbursement promissory note by February "white", "colored", "Indian", and The Society of Black Students Mafole, United Nations Envoy for 10. "black." In order to benefit from has invited local consulates to this the African National Congress Asian commerce Asians are clas­ event (ANC). sified "white." SERVING THE HOMELESS Faculty, staff and students will "We're surprised by the lack of Mafole, who has served in Nel­ respect given by the local consu­ serve lunch at St. Anthony's Dining Room on Sunday, Febru­ son Mandela's ANC for 15 years, For the last 40 years the Afri- late to a U.N. Official," says Robert ary 12th. Sign up in the Campus Ministry Office will speak on campus Feb. 8 at 7 kaan minority has violently en­ Greene, spokesperson for SBS. Campus Ministry presents its spring calendar. For more p.m. in McLaren 250. Tickets are forced its policies on the black "Many local consulates have de­ $2 for students and S3 for non- majority. This has cost the South clined sending representatives to information regarding them or to sign up for any of the students. African government worldwide theevent, which shows where their above mentioned activities, please stop by the Campus criticism. The apartheid system is political standings lie." Ministry Office, Lower Phelan. The ANC has led the struggle for racial equality in South Africa. the only legal policy of race supe­ Fr. John Lo Schiavo, S J., en­ riority in the world. The U.S., under Amnesty International: First meeting of the semester is 2-6, Apartheid, a policy which strictly dorsed the SBS event and will be the Reagan administration, has Hayes Informal Lounge at 7:30pm. It will be a write-a-thon. enforces racial segregation, has attending both the lecture and been law in South Africa for sev­ done little to condemn the policies reception. For more information of South Africa. Many black offi­ Laguna Honda: Date TBA. Wheelchair-bound patients from eral decades. The system is basi­ contact Greeneat (415) 666-6650. LH Hospital visit USF for Mass, lunch, and friendship.

St. Anthony's Dining Room: 2-12, 3-4, 4-1. Join the USF community in serving a noon meal to SF's poor and homeless.

Labor Coach for Unwed Teenage Mothers: at ML St. Joseph's- St. Elizabeth's on Masonic Ave. Tutoring also.

Project Open Hand: volunteers provide meals to AIDS pa­ tients coordinated from SI Church.

Haight Family Shelter: Befriending and tutoring the youth of the shelter. Every afternoon after 4 Mon.-Fri. until dinner is served, about 8:15. Read bedtime stories to the children every Wed. evening at 9pm.

Homeless Women: Spm every Wed evening at St. Anthony's at Spm.

Simple Meal: Every Wednesday. Donate your credit value for dinner—through your meal card. Bread and soup are served to The Koret Center's Olymic size swimming pool is scheduled to open this week. thc participants. Volunteers are also needed to sign up studentson Tuesday each week for the fast on Wed. eve. Senate Watch ing the Presidio for the Koret says Pete Saari. Treasurer Jodie Detention Minsistry at San Quentin: 2-26, 3-19, 4-16. In- Brendan Hickey Center? Hairebomme is looking into the Service is required, date of which, TBA. c J purchase of another AS van. The following is a report of lhe Good Gotham, Batman - it's the Tutoring and Befriending Youth: At the Tenderloin Recrea­ events ofthe AS Senate meeting on Mayor's Office! Well, not quite, Congratulations to thc following tional Center. Afternoons T-F and Sats. 10am to noon(2-11 and Wednesday, Jan. 25. but the new ASAP Hotline is now new appointees: Mark Hughes, AS 2-25). operative. Dial 752-6578 for a list Historian; Jodie Harrcbomee, Why not let ROTC invade? ofthe week's ASUSFevents, read Finance Chairman; Erin O'Neill, Project Heartbeat: Tutoring and befriending youth once a According to President Karie eloquently by your favorite Sena­ Governance Chair; Pete Saari, week commitment beginning 2-1. Tuesdays or Thursdays 3- Parker, "The University may look tor. Student Services Chair; and Toby 5pm. Also Sat. scccer. into buying the Presidio." Rumor Brink, Senate Chair Pro Tempore. has itthatarathergoodca.se can be Additions, acquisitions, other Also to Katie Hanson, half-time Retreats: 2-17, 18 and 19/3-10, 11 andl2/4-28, 29and30. made for purchasing part of the materialist itchin's! A teacher AS Business Manager, and a be­ now-defunct military base, but grievance hotline, ASUSFsuggcs- lated congratulations to Pete Saari, funding for the venture may be tion box, and a computerized last semester's Senator of the hard to come by - how 'bout trad­ housing board may be on the way, Semester.

San Francisco Foghorn/2 Wednesday, February 1, 1989 NrNEW S Jl$USF&R£S(£*&S Brendan Hickey /r Sick Sense Of Humor This column has traditionally been used to dis­ 1 seminate rumors, but I am an honest man not given *&2L& ASAP Presents . . . to such questionable journalism. Therefore, I will share with you part of my ever-growing collection of well-deserved cheap shots. Comedy Night Most of the ads that the Foghorn prints are written Night with Jose Simone by the advertisers and cannot be edited by our staff. That's why I feel free to laugh at the ad that the CIA keeps sending us, in which the word "intelligence" is 9 pm-1:00 am <-**^g£SS^*^%5§^. misspelled. Long my favorite, this oh-so-accurate slip has just been replaced by one from a dissertation Thursday typing service that appeared in last issue's sports sec­ tion. The company guarantees all documents to be Friday error-free, buL in the first line, claims that "Ph.D Feb. / 2nd students will type your disseration (sic)." February 3, 1989 9:30 pm Sometimes I'm amazed at how dumb people can By Music Magicians $3.00 be. My roommate's answering machine clearly starts with the greeting, "Hello. You have reached the Crossroads residence of Nathan Lum and Brendan Hickey..." That's all - no other names. Yet in the past week, City Hall, Chrysler Credit Co. and a girls' high school have left messages for persons unknown. Do they think I have someone hiding in the closet?

V H^^FREEDOM*\ In a continuing effort to keep USF in fashion, here's a brief list of what's in and what's out on the Hilltop for '89: Reagan bashing is out; Bush bashing is in. Recycled aluminum is out; recycled food on Present Commons silverware is in. ASAP Presents . . . Waiting at the Registrar is out; waiting at the Bursar is in. PFM is out; a slow, agonizing death by starvation Black Comic is in. "Residence hall" is out; "dorm" is back in. Blix Saturday, February 4 "Students United for Life" is out; "Students United 9:30 pm for Prison Reform" is in. 12:30 - 1:30 St. Mary's is out; the Health Center is in. Crossroads TV is out; ASAP is in. Thursday Qj $1.00 Admission Fire alarms are out; bomb threats are in. Feb. 2nd ^& In conjunction with the The Fighting Irish are out; the Dons are in. Society of Block Students'Block History Month. Phone calls are out; electronic mail is in. Sponsored toy: Fashion is out; individualism is in. Crossroads^ ASAP

TEBOGO MAFOLE From the home office in Kennett Square, Pa. NELSON MANDELA'S TOP TEN WAYS TO PAY OFF THE KORET AFRICAN NATIONAL CONGRESS CENTER UNITED NATIONS ENVOY • 1. Produce a line of Fr. Lo greeting cards. 2. Use the ROTC to pull bank jobs. SPEAKS AT U.S.F. 3. Purchase Nizario's pizza parlor. 4. Charge students $90 per semester to use Koret. WEDNESDAY $S 5. Auction off the art in the office of Business and FEBRUARY 8,1989 Finance. 7:00 P.M. 6. Let Jane Fonda film a work-out video in MCLAREN 250 Memorial Gym. 7. Charge $1 per sledgehammer swing at an $3.00 GENERAL, with: Blues Among Us "ASUSF Shuttle Van Bash". $2.00 ALL STUDENTS 8. Run a televangelist program on KUSF. AVAILABLE AT THE DOOR, OR IN 9. Sell the school mascot to Donald Trump ADVANCE FROM THE A.S. EXPRESS 10. Raise tuition...again. 4:30 to 6:30 CALL (415) 666-6516 FOR MORE INFORMATION Tuesday

My sincerest personal thanks to ASAP (and the SPONSORED BY THE SOCIETY OF BLACK Feb. 7th senile person who keeps making bomb threats), for STUDENTS, giving this campus some life. IN CONJUNCTION WITH ASUSFS CO- CURRICULAR COUNCIL V JJ Wednesday, February 1,1989 San Pi ancisco Kogh«;-n/3 ^ DITORIALS

Look' MAN , "THATS OKAY, U5F ONJLY TWE VOOI ^EA LLV CAPES ABOUT J A Matter Of Heritage WILL BE DP6M. THUR Hx-=eCisE. Uie ^ •^G K\0-S WILL j 0R6Ar4lHN6NATURE b^Et> OTHER / WALKS , AND EVEN Seeing lhat this is the first day of Black Awareness KECREAT/ON. ATUir/oM ti\KE. Month, I want to bring to your attention a movement much 1 ike the one try ing to change the use of the word dorm i tories to residence halls, only more important. Recently, leaders ofthe Black community, most notably Jessie Jackson, have sought to have Black Americans referred to as African Americans. Conservative columnist Robert Novak openly mocked the idea on CNN's "Crossfire" last month because, like so many, he either doesn't understand the significance of the name change, or he simply doesn't care. I do not consider myself a White American (or an Off- Peach American). I consider myself an Irish American. My heritage not only fills me with pride, but it gives me a sense of who I am. I once had a high school teacher who said, "You can't know where you're going if you don't know where you've been." Amen. We do not refer to Mexican Americans as Browns, or Chinese Americans as Yellows. Personally, I don't think the terms Negroes or Blacks are so much degrading as they are ignorant. BLOOM COUNTY by Berke Breathed It was only last century that Africans were stolen from FACT: HfSSOPV F/rCTP£5P£KATB their homeland by force, and denied their culture. I think it exoKeu POTHIS 0M*v turner. svf®eyjs /rte PR&RRINC, is time that we no longer look at "Blacks," as some sort of MKTRWIT0ue$ /tr THIS MOnerVT TV INfiSeCXET TRANSPLANT PONALD'S troubled minority group, but as children of Africa. HeWrVRK 0X/VN WTO SURfylCAL LAS. TUB SKULL tTAr%vatf\ CAT.. Liberal Rag?

I get a great kick out of the faceless voices in the night who scream things like "die liberals," or "liberal rag" outside our lovely and warm home here on the ground floor of Phelan Hall. I love dissention, or at least I thrive on it One thing I can tell you for sure about these deep and well thought out slogans is that the characters responsible for Letters to the Editor them have never come in and sat down for a drink with me. If they, did they would realize that I am a radical centrist. By that I mean I have about as much respect for hippies and A.M.D.G. homosexuals as I do the religious right — I couldn't be SAN FRANCISCO FOGHORN Dear Lynn, •HE SEKVES BEST WHO SERVES THE TRUTH' bothered with any of them. was initiated in 1986 by Arme Dolan, John B. Shanley If you've got something to say that runs a little longer I enjoyed your piece in the January who was vice president of Student than a few two-syllable words, there is a place for you to say Editor-in-Chief 25, 1989, Foghorn but I thought you Development at that time. USF was Lynn M. Ritzman it in the Foghorn. left out a few important components: one of the first campuses in the Managing Editor Complaining about the grad check fee nation to establish a "University Re­ R. Michael Hart Rumors have also reached my ears about the possibility is overrated; complaining about the sponse to AIDS" (pg. 84, Fogcut­ Extctdrve Editor of a alternative student-run newspaper to offset the Fog­ Koret Center fee is underrated. ter). Our committee has published Roger Soudah Jamie Ferguson horn. Let me publicly endorse the idea. All I can say is go Donald Trump is overrated; Donald a brochure on AIDS, provided addi­ Edit or Lal J Editor Photography Editor for it Newspaper wars have been very good to me. I Duck is underrated. tional brochures in three languages, Glen Esquivel Patrick McGovern circulated an educational question­ Sports Editor Compter Consultant welcome competition. Never let it be said I shied away from Post-It notes are overrated; scraps of paper secured with masking tape or naire, sponsored over a dozen small Sandy Cobb Paul Hitchcock accepting a challenge. gum are underrated. group workshops in the residence Entertainment Edilor Bnsiness Manager Ripped jeans are overrated, unless halls, provided training for the Resi­ Celeste Porter Michael Drew Production Assistant Production Assistant they are bell bottoms. dence Hall Staff and Welcome Week Koret Opens At Last R.E.M. is'OVERRATED; (the incom­ Peer Counselors, presented two pro­ Hans Buehlmann parable) Slim Whitman is underrated. grams on KUSF, and sponsored a Staff Cartoonist Sleeping in is overrated; napping is panel discussion featuring Dr. Con­ Mel Taylor Like it or not the Koret Health and Recreation Center is underrated. stance Wofsy, an internationally AaSrisor scheduled to open its doors to students for the firsttim e this Socialism is overrated; anarchism is known AIDS researcher. The panel The San Francisco Foghorn is the week. While the building of the Center may have been a underrated. discussion was attended by over 120 official student newspaper of the controversial topic it is here to stay and the students will be DV8 is overrated; the I-Beam is participants. University of San Francisco and is shelling out $90 hard-earned dollars (or more likely their underrated. This, however, is not enough. partially sponsored by the Associated parents hard-earned dollars), every semester for the use of Fr. Lo Schiavo is overrated; Fr. Arthur AIDS education is an on-going Students. the facilities. Swain is underrated. process which is vital to our com­ The thoughts and opinions expressed So be aware that this brand-new building is there for you. Norway is overrated; Albania is munity. The new Counseling and herein are those ofthe writers and do If you don't take advantage of it it will take advantage of underrated. Health Center, in conjunction with not necessarily reflect those of the the committee, will expand the pres­ you. Basketball is overrated; lacrosse and Foghorn staff, the Administration or rugby are underrated. ent AIDS education program. But the student body of the University of JBS The Crossroads...is just overrated. we will need the help of the entire San Francisco. Contents of each is­ • community. Please join us in this sue are the sole responsibilities of the With regards, fight. The next AIDS Education editors. Letters to the editor are gladly accepted. They must Peter B. Haney Committee meeting will be Febru­ Subscriptions are twenty dollars per ary 8 at 10 a.m. in UC 421. annum. be no longer than 125 words, and accompanied by a Dear Editor, McmotrACt. San Francisco Foghorn name, address, and phone number. Letters must be Ed Bell 2*145 Goldm Gu Avenue I'd like to thank Roger Soudah (Fog­ Chair, USF San PranciKO.CA Mill submitted to the Foghom office by Friday afternoon. AIDS Education (413) 666*4122 The Foghom reserves the right to edit letters for horn, Jan. 25) for highlighting the issue Committee of AIDS education at USF. AN ALL AMERICAN P U*B L1CATION clarity, grammar and length. The USF Aids Education Committee

San Francisco Foghorn/4 Wednesday, February 1,1989 E DTTORTALS R. Michael Hart Lynn Ritzman Welcome To Cell Block "P" Human Rights/Political Wrongs

Making good on a threat from the fall would like to dwell. Phelan Hall has been "...the candle burns not for us, peoples' rights of dignity and freedom on semester, the Office of Residence life has the hall of choice for those who do not want but for all those whom wefailedto rescue an international scale. installed "security doors" in Phelan Hall the restrictions that were placed on them in from prison, Its members urge all governments to re­ between the front desk and the elevators. the other halls. It has been the hall of choice who were shot on the way to prison, spect human rights "(1) by demanding the The advent of these doors stems from a for those who moved away from home to who were tortured, who were kidnapped, releaseof'prisoners of conscience' — men, few problems that took place early last fall experience the freedom that they had only who 'disappeared.' women and children detained anywhere for on the fifth floor of Phelan Hall. dreamed about in the past, no one asking That's what the candle is for..." their beliefs, color, sex, ethnic origin, lan­ These doors, while they do provide where you were, when you got home, the -Peter Benenson, founder of guage or religious creed, provided they added security and safety for the residents freedom to live your life in your own way, Amnesty International have neither used nor advocated violence; of the hall, violate a feeling of privacy that to be yourself. Twenty-five years ago two Portuguese (2) by working for fair and prompt trials for many of Phelans' residents cherish. The nightmare has come home, mother is students were sitting in a tavern after a long all political prisoners; and (3) by protesting The new security doors are scheduled back, and boy, is she pissed! She wants to day of school. They raised their glasses, in all cases the imposition of the death to be locked at 5 p.m. every night. In know who you're hanging out with, she held them high, and toasted to freedom. penalty and torture or other cruel inhuman order to enter Phelan Hall, a non-resident wants to know who you're talking to, she They were arrested for this act and their or degrading punishment." must leave an I.D. at the front desk, simi­ wants to step in and control part of your life. government sentenced them to seven years' This is not to imply, by process of elimi­ lar to the policy in effect in Gillson and The freedom gained by going away to col­ imprisonment A local newspaper printed a nation , that AI does not support the other 27 Hayes-Healy Halls. lege is gone. In an instant, these students story on the two kids which sparked inter­ articles specified in the Universal Declara­ An argument can be made in favor of have gone from free, independent people to national interest in the story. Amnesty tion. It means that they are taking a realistic the new doors — unlike policies in the caged birds that must whistle an acceptable International was created — to end such approach to reversing the injustice of the other residence halls, there is no cut-off tune. human rights abuses. world in three specific areas. hour for visitation. The problem still The University of San Francisco must 1989 marks the 28th birthday of Amnesty AI has worked on behalf of more than remains that many residents moved to begin to understand that the college years in International. It also marks the 41st anni­ 25,000 "prisoners of conscience" since Phelan Hall to distance themselves from a persons' life are a time of growth and versary of the Universal Declaration of 1961. It works for their release through the strict, watchful eye of the Office of learning. This university must realize that Human Rights. publicizing patterns of human rights abuses; Residence Life. Most moved to Phelan many of the most important lessons that are These two events are importantly inter­ meeting with government representatives; for a breath of independence, only to be learned in college are not learned in a class­ twined. The Universal Declaration was and, in cases where torture and death are choked by an overreacting, over-protec­ room. Students, as young adults, must be drafted as a response to the cry of America's feared, by having volunteers send urgent tive, self-proclaimed mother who is un­ given the chance to grow, to find them­ conscience after World War II; the new, telegrams indicating international concern. able to distinguish between an isolated selves, to make mistakes, not to be locked awakened conscience that had witnessed Members of AI are asked to write re­ incident and a real problem. up just after dinner, protected and shielded the suffering that governments could inflict spectful, rational letters indicatine concern. The policies that have been implemented from the real world. on innocent human beings. Once a prisoner is "adopted," he is not by the Office of Residence Life in the past The real world is a tough place, and Its beautifully idealistic text reads that, forgotten until he is released. One released few years show a disturbing trend. A anyone who wants to live in it, needs to have "Everyone is entided to all the rights and prisoner of conscience from the Dominican large number of the students who live in the freedom to experience it By locking freedoms set forth in this Declaration, with­ Republic wrote, "When the first two hundred the residence halls do so because USF the doors of Phelan Hall, the Office of out distinction of any kind, such as race, letters came, the guards gave me back my policy demands that any student who is Residence Life is placing a barrier between color, sex, language, religion, political or clothes. Then the next two hundred letters under the age of 21 or is not of junior the students and experience, a barrier be­ other opinion, national or social origin, came, and the prison director came to see standing must live in on-campus housing tween the students and the real world. property, birth or other status....Everyone me. When the next pile of letters arrived, unless they have a close relative living Locking students into their cell block has the right to life, liberty and security of the director got in touch with his superior. within 25 miles of USF. More recent does not promote growth. In fact it may person...No one shall be subjected to tor­ The letters kept coming and coming: three regulation will force freshmen to live in keep students from learning how to deal ture or cruel, inhuman or degrading treat­ thousand of them. The President was in­ Gillson or Hayes-Healy Halls, limiting with adverse situations in a reasonable and ment or punishment" formed. The letters still kept arriving, and their freedom to choose the location of mature manner. In effect, it supports a These are just a few examples of the the President called the prison and told their residence. more sheltered society where people are many rights to which every person is en­ them to let me go." Once these students have survived the afraid to venture into the world of reality titled. Unfortunately, in many countries hasslesof these two "cell block-like" halls, only to shelter themselves in a protective, these rights are not guaranteed; in fact, they For more information about Amnesty they are given a choice of where they iron-clad womb. are grossly abused. Amnesty International International, drop by Campus Ministry or was created in 1961 as an attempt to enforce call 666-6582. Roger Soudah Bargaining For Sex: Lechery and Deception in Academia "Sexual harassment of college range of behavior, from such ver­ pact on the ways in which it deals campus policy and procedures for ation objectively. students by their professors is a bal abuse as whistling, jokes, and — and, more often, does not deal sexual harassment complaints are (3) A student should not assume fact of campus life that many sexual innuendos, to blatant physi­ — with sexual harassment. Tradi­ essential. (At USF, those indi­ that offensive behavior will go educators learn to ignore and, in cal overtures, such as pinching, tionally, students are viewed as viduals to contact are: Dr. Carmen away by ignoring it Students their silence, learn to accept" attempting kissing or fondling, subordinates and a only find a Jordan-Cox, Vice President for should find ways lo show discom­ -Linda Weiner coerced intercourse, and assault voice in either the student news­ Student Development located in fort, for example, by changing thc According to Bemice Sandler, paper or student government, and UC 405, Fr. Jack Clark, Vice subject when thc professor or offi­ Silence, in thc case of sexual direetorof theProjecton the Status too often, neither of these institu­ President for Academic Affairs cial asks personal questions, and harassment on college campuses, and Education of Women in tions are bold enough to deal with located in UC 401, Fr. Chris should refuse social invitations is a large part of the problem many Washington D.C, 95 percent of such a sensitive issue as sexual Cartwright, Director of Campus even if the stated purpose is aca­ students are wrestling with. all harassment consists of male harassment To whom then docs a Ministry and Universily Ombuds­ demic and avoiding closed-door Over one million female col­ faculty and staff victimizing fe­ troubled student turn when faced man located in the Office of meetings. lege students—approximately 20 male students — and it is a rela­ with the problem of being sexu­ Campus Ministry at lower level (4) If a professor or administra­ to 30 percent — experience some tively small number of men who ally harassed by a professor or Phelan Hall, Fr. Bob Curran, tor does not respond to these indi­ form of sexual harassment during harass many women sequentially university official? And perhaps University Counsel located in UC rect demonstrations, contact the their academic careers. And and/or simultaneously. most importantly, where does one 400, and Dr. Abby Holland lo­ proper officials. For legal rea­ 125,000,or2percentof all female Sexual harassment of college find the courage to challenge a cated in the Counseling Center sons, document your encounters students, experience direct bribes students is not new. However, professor on such an embarrass­ found in lower level Gillson Hall. and efforts to end further harass­ or threats for sexual favors, a quid- only in the last few years have ing subject? If you are uncomfortable wilh ment pro-quo exchange more com­ women addressed this issue in There are many alternatives: (1) discussing this wilh these persons, Sexual harassment should not monly known an "an A for a lay." public. Unfortunately, the re­ Students must leam about sexual contact Karie M. Parker, ASUSF be tolerated at our University, nor sponse to these public outcries has harassment and become ac­ President located in the Student should it be ignored.- Stephen Sexual harassment is defined as been deficient in both the public quainted with the deans, the om­ Government Offices in UC 402. Crane has said, "Every sin is the unwanted, and usually repeated, and private sector. budsman and the students affairs, (2) If a student begins to feel result of a collaboration." You sexual attention from a person in a affirmative action, and other that a professor or administrators should not allow yourself to be a behavior toward her is question­ position of power and authority. Higher education's attitude to­ campus officials assigned respon­ collaborator, and you don't have able, she should examine the situ­ Sexual harassment includes a wards students has a serious im­ sibility for this issue. Reading the to. Wednesday, February 1,1989 San Francisco Foghorn/5 OPINIONS Rick Kohut Steven Buchsbaum Ted Bundy: The Wall Street Talk: The Insiders Sold Banality of Death the Apple The crowd of almost 500 received another death sentence Investing in the stock market is is not perfect but remember that made a new post crash closing pushed against the gates of Flor­ for killing two Florida State so­ an art and not an exact science. their are no absolutes on the street high of 2322.86 and had gained ida State Prison in the predawn rority sisters in January 1978. As One of the keys in investing in any One stock where their was heavy 3.9% for the week. In contrast, hours last Tuesday. They carried the date of his execution ap­ stock is the credibility of manage­ insider selling in the past six Apple computer plunged 4.125 signs reading 'Tuesday is Fry- proached, Bundy claimed respon­ ment One way that you can gain months was Apple computer. points on almost 19 million shares, day" and listened to m usical paro­ sibility for 36 other slayings, and an insight into how management Thus, this put me on my guard a new record for one day volume dies tided "Just Another Manic experts speculate his involvement feels about it's company is to de­ because why would they be sell­ on the Nasdaq. The stock closed at Bundy" and "Bundy's Frying." in many more. termine whether the corporate ing large amounts of stock if their 37.625 and may be under more This macabre assembly gathered insiders' (directors, upper level public announcements about the pressure on Monday. The Com­ to celebrate the execution of con­ Ted Bundy was a cold and bru­ employees and large stockhold­ company were upbeat? Further­ pany revealed that its second victed murderer Ted Bundy in a tal man who systematically mur­ ers) are buying or selling their more, the company had announced quarter earnings, for the three Florida electric chair, known as dered young women and felt no shares in the marketplace. This in­ a major corporate reorganization months ending March 30, will fall "Old Sparky." remorse. The sentence of capital formation can be found in com­ and increased its product prices. in the range of 35-45 cents, com­ December, 1988, began with punishment was a fair and just pany filings and other services For the past few months at least pared to 60 cents a year ago. John the loss of 25,000 Uves in Soviet- penalty for a criminal of his mag- found in the USF library. The ques­ four major insiders had been sell­ Scully blamed the earnings de­ tion that you want to ask yourself ing large amount of stock on the cline on management mistakes and is do you want to be on the oppo­ open market. These sales included not user demand for the product site side of the insiders' transac­ John Scully, the Chairman of In sum, the insiders' stock trans­ tions in the market? Remember Apple and Mr. Markala, one of the actions can provide one tool that Where is the humor in the cal- that they have information, access company's original venture capi­ an investor can use in evaluating a to company prospects and projec­ talists and other high level em­ company as a potential investment lowness and cruelty of calling a tions about the company's future ployees. Furthermore, computer Even though you may miss a few that the public does not have. It analysts were generally unanimous winners in using this analysis, the radio morning show "The Ted has been my personal experience in their upbeat assessment of Apple idea is to miss the losers. Bundy Memorial Parade and Ce­ not to invest in stocks where the . Here is one excerpt from a top Editor's Note: Steven insiders' have been heavy sellers. computer analyst: "With excel­ Buchsbaum is in the MBA pro­ lebrity Roast"? In hindsight many stocks that I lent earning growth prospects, gram and is a partner in Arcanum have avoided simply because of Apple (40) remains on our recom­ One Partners, a private invest­ heavy insider selling has helped mended list" ment partnership me to avoid large losses. The rule This past Friday the Dow Jones Armenia, which were taken away nitude. by a tragic earthquake. Two Bundy was not an innocent weeks later, the world witnessed man who died in the electric a heinous act of terrorism in the chair. However, in his execution bombing of Pan Am Flight 103. a life was taken just the same. Brenda and Luis Solorzano In the flash of an explosion, 258 lives were snuffed out In the How can we grieve over some first three weeks of 1989, the deaths, yet rejoice in others? USF: A Student Oriented Community world experienced the death of The communities of South 52 people who died as a resulto f Florida have felt sorrow for more a British airliner crash, and 250 then 10 years due to Bundy's The purpose of a university is to also have to pay the Koret fee. to make Administrative decisions, more Soviets lost their lives bloody legacy. His execution serve the student As students It's nice that the Administration they can only encourage, voice beneath a wall of mud. brought relief while rectifying here at USF, we have come to has satisfied these health needs, concerns, and try to influence sins of the past However, there wonder whether this is a priority. but at the same time they have decisions. It is for this reason that This path of tragic death passed is no excuse for the folly sur­ When talking to fellow students stepped all over students who don * t all students should voice their through Stockton, Calif., a few rounding his execution. the issues of feeling isolated, need these services. Perhaps they concerns to the Administration. If weeks ago when Patrick Purdy abused, and ignored by the USF would rather have more financial Administrators don't know how opened fire on a schoolyard full Where is the humor in the cal- Administration come up over and aid or a diploma that was more students feel, they will not do a of elementary students. In the lowness and cruelty of calling a over again. Some students ask competitive with nearby colleges. thing. Once again it is the Ad­ hail of bullets from his assault radio morning show "The Ted what we can do, while others have ministrations job to deal with these rifle, five children died and 30 B undy Memorial Parade and Ce­ just given up and become compla­ With all this going on, we don't problems, not the students. But it more were wounded. lebrity Roast"? How can people cent understand why students don't is our job to let them know what sell t-shirts picturing Bundy in speak up. By being complacent, we as students want them to do. These horrendous events the electric chair with the cap­ This has become a common we are giving the Administration deeply moved the collective con­ tion reading "Burn Bundy characteristic of most USF stu­ the freedom to do whatever it feels We will continue to work to try science ofa grieving world. Over­ Bum"? What drives a radio disc dents. They sit back and let those is right, whether or not it is in the tomakeUSFthebestitcanbe. All whelming sorrow was felt for the jockey to say, "It is kind of with even the slightest power push interest of all the students. We, as students should do likewise for it victims of this carnage and their morbid, but I find a certain kind them around. Administrators the student body, must become is the only way to make the USF loved ones. It is in times such as of revelry (in it)"? decide how to spend our money, active and make ourselves heard. Administration pursue policies these that the burden of tragic yet, they never go to the students Let's make the Administration that are in all the students best dealhtouchesourlivesinamean- The death penalty is the high­ directly and listen to how they feel accountable. interests and policies that live up ingful and profound way. est sentence in the country re­ or find out what they need. to what students feel should be served only for those who com­ A good example of this is the At the same time we must re­ priorities. Ted Bundy also touched many mit heinous acts of murder. Ted current assessment of new fees member that we are students and lives in both tragic and heartfelt Bundy earned his death sentence, that all students have to pay that it is the job of the Adm inistra- Everyone must remember that ways. He left behind not only the but thc reaction of the South Flor­ whether they use the services of­ tion to make this a student-ori­ USF exists because of the stu­ family and friends of his victims, ida community was insensitive. fered or not A CPS student who ented community, where students dents. There is a great idea we but a mother who grieved for her To use the words of Florida D.J. lives 40 miles away isn't going to are the priority. Although, we learned at the AS retreat: that stu­ son as well. Bob Lassiter, "How are you sup­ drive here to use the health clinic. cannot become watch dogs. The dents and the Administration posed to leach your children to There are students who have pri­ AS Senate tries to watch over the should know, and remember we In his 42 years, he played per­ respect life when you turn on the vate insurance who now must pay Administration by voicing student are all alive to make a difference. fectly the boy next door, but then radio and your favorite host is one more individual fee. Is this concerns that range from offering We ask USF students to make a ruthlessly lured young women encouraging people to fantasize double funding a wise business more services to leveling the cost difference while they are here. But and girls to brutal deaths. He was aboul how to kill Ted Bundy?" move? There are some commuter of tuition. Fine. Once the con­ most importandy we ask the Ad­ sentenced to death for kidnap­ Perhaps, it is not the children students who don't have the time cerns are voiced, what does the ministration to make a difference ping, rape, and the murder ofa 12 who need to leam what respect to stay around campus to go for a Administration do to address in the life of each individual stu­ year-old Florida girl in 1978. He for life means. swim or lift weights, yet they will them? AS doesn't have the power dent.

San Francisco Foghorn/6 Wednesday, February 1,1989 NrMEW S Patrick McGovern Counseling Announces New Services

TECH TALK "Stress and Wellness Clinic," There is also an "Assertiveness R. Michael Hart Apple Student Loan many new products were intro­ Executive Edilor this group will meet Mondays from Training for Graduate Students Apple Computer has an­ duced. 3:30 - 5 p.m. and is designed to Enrolled in M.A. or Ed. D Coun­ nounced a method by which Apple Computer showed off The University of San help students deal with the stress seling Programs." These two students can purchase a Macin­ its new Macintosh SE/30,acom- Francisco's Counseling Center, and rigors of college and academic groups start meeting February 23 tosh Computer •• ven afterpaying puter based on the 68030 micro­ which has recently been incorpo­ life in a positive way. and 27, respectively. the Bursar. processor, which boasts speed rated into the new student health "Adult Children of Alcoholics clinic located in Gillson Hall has The Apple Siudent Loan is a over four times that of standard Group," This group is geared In addition to the group meet­ recently announced a series of new private loan funded by Apple Macintosh SE. toward students who have a prob­ ings, the center is offering several counseling groups and one-day computer and J.S. bank. The Silicon Beach Software intro­ lem with drinking in their family one-day workshops aimed at help­ self- help programs for USF stu­ loan is not n based and rc- duced an evolutionary product or family background. Thisgroup ing the student better cope with dents. quirestheapp. nllo either have called SuperCard. SuperCard is will focus on the individual stu­ the anxiety that accompanies uni­ an annual inci e of more than oneof the first HypetCardclones. All of the services offered by dents' experiences and relation­ versity Ufe as well as life in gen­ $22,500 or a co-signer (read Unlike HyperCard, SuperCard the Counseling Department are ships within the family and com­ eral. "parent") making more than allows the use of full-size color free of charge to studentscurrently munity and then help the student Those mentioned in the memo $22,500. The i

Wednesday, Fe, . uary 1, 1989 San Francisco Foghorn/7 INTERVIEW Professor Michael Lehmann: Weak Leadership Holds USF Back

sity. Along the way it has canni­ When Father Lo Schiavo RS: What are the roadblocks demic quality at the University By Roger Soudah balized its most important asset, first took the office, the operating which have stood in the way of and I have high hopes that we will Editorials Editor which is its faculty. budget of thc University was nearly academic excellence? see some improvement now that Professor Michael B. RS: Can you be more spe­ $15 million. Now it is approxi­ ML: In my view, the Admini­ he is in office. I also belive he is a I ihmann has taught Econom­ cific? mately $60 million. In about 12 stration has had two major objec­ man of peace and will do his best ics at the University of San Fran­ ML: The Administration has years the University revenueshav e tives in the past 5 years. The first to restore tranquility to the cam­ cisco since 1966. He is a gradu­ decimated the Arts and Sciences quadrupled. There are many cor­ is to build the largest indoor swim - pus and will attempt to blunt the ate of Grinnetl College and faculty, thereby decimating the porations which would have been ming pool for miles around and harsh and aggressive attitude that earned his Ph.D. at Cornell Arts and Sciences program and happy to see their revenues quad­ the second is to bash the Faculty the Administration has taken University. Professor Lehmann the academic heart of the Univer­ rupled. Every year we arc told the Association. towards the faculty in recent years. has written and lectures exten­ sity. And this has taken place while wolf is at the door and it's been That recreation center is RS: What are your thoughts sively on economics, business the Administration has paid lip cut, cut, cut In my view, that like a situation in which the father on the future of the University? and investment conditions, and service to the very heritage it is represents poor management— of a poor family deprives them of ML: When rot exists at an is the author of The Dow Jones- destroying. Recent hiring plans do poor preparation for the future and food and shelter in order to buy a institution, it starts at the top. We Irwin Guide to Using the Wall not begin to undo the damage. lack of planning and it has led to Mercedes. While the Administra­ desperately need new leadership Street Journal. RS: Do you feel that finan­ the sad decline of the University— tion has focused its efforts on the and that includes the Trustees. Professor Lehmann is cial constraints should be taken which everybody acknowledges. recreation center, the University I am not against these the founding president of the intoconsideration in assessing this It would be like the San Francisco has starved. hostile takeovers and leverage USF Faculty Association in problem? Symphony dealing with its budg­ With respect to the Fac­ buyouts you hear about because which he held office until 1988. ML: Of course, but first the etary problems by cutting a violin- ulty Association, the Administra­ they are often the only way to get RS: In the past year, the Uni­ Administration must establish a isthereandatympanist there. Soon tion has acted like the Polish gov­ rid of the incompetent manage­ versity of San Francisco has un­ goal of academic excellence and you have a chamber music en- ernment has acted towards Soli­ ment which is kept in place by a dergone many different studies darity. The Administration talks rubber-stamp board. If the Uni­ and evaluations, from the Millet collegiality, but in my view its versity of San Francisco was a for- Report to the WASC evaluation objective is control. Collegiality profit corporation there would be and Self-Study. The results dif­ means about as much to the a hostile takeover in two seconds fered according to with whom Administration here at USF as and the President and the Trustees you spoke with. Where do you democracy means in North Korea. would be out. Then a process of feel the University of San Fran­ The Administration does not want rebuilding could begin. cisco stands today? an effective democratic voice for In hindsight, I believe the ML: I have been a member of its faculty. separation of the University from thc USF faculty for 22 years. RS: Shouldn't the Faculty the Jesuit order was a mistake. When I first began teaching in Association bear some of the re­ The Jesuits would not have al­ 1966, virtually everyone would sponsibility? lowed this sad state of affairs to have chosen the University of San Francisco as the top college in northern California behind Stan­ "Collegiality to the administration here at ford and Berkeley. I'm afraid that is no longer the case. We've all USF means about as much as democracy seen the ratings published by U.S. means in North Korea." News and World Report, and un­ fortunately, places like the Uni­ ML: The Faculty Association continue. versily of the Pacific, SantaClara, has extended its hand in a gesture The MilletReporttoldof even St. Marys have surged ahead of peace to the Administration time of us in the rankings. 20 years a faculty in anguish. WASC told after time over the past year. It has ago, San Francisco State Univer­ us that we have grave problems. repeatedly been slapped away. sity was in ruins after the riots, Rome is burning and the fiddlers In the last issue of the and now I'm afraid some would are still fiddling. They are still Foghorn Father Lo Schiavo and rank SF State ahead of us in its fighting the faculty's elected rep­ academic quality. This was cer­ Dan Julius are quoted as wishing resentatives and trying to under­ tainly not true 20 years ago. to change the contract once again. mine the faculty's organization. RS: In your view, why did That is what led to the last round of RS: What can be done? this deterioration occur and when strife on campus. WASC has told ML: We need new structures did it begin? them our structure is not a prob­ as well as new leadership. The lem, but their attitude is a prob­ Administration and Trustees must ML: The problems of lhe lem. I hope the Administration honestly and openly involve all University of San Francisco have leaves well enough alone and quits the legitimate representatives of definitely accelerated in the last its union bashing. Than we can all the constituencies in the Uni­ 10 years and in an institution or have peace. versity community. Everyone and organization, you have to look at devise a plan of how to achieve semble instead of an orchestra— RS: You paint an awfully dim everything is treated on a need to the management to understand that goal. Then the University and no audience. picture of USF. What are the pros­ know basis so there is no sharing why an establishment isn't suc­ should mobilize the resources RS: What do you feel should pects for it getting better? of information or plans. Every­ ceeding. necessary to achieve that goal. be done at this point? ML: USF still has its' tradi­ thing is secret and rumor on cam­ RS: Can youexplain further? What has happened instead is that ML: Academic excellence tional strengths despite the lack of pus—like the last reorganization ML: USF suffers from a weak cuts have been made year after must be the first priority of the administration leadership—it plan. administration and weak leader­ year in a piecemeal fashion in order University. When that is done and won'tgooutof business soon. We The Trustees can not ship. In my view, the President of to achieve short-run budgetary the resources are mobilized to have a fine and dedicated faculty afford to remain mushrooms and thc University is personally, indi­ objectives. Instead of generating achieve that objective, everything and a solid Jesuit presence and allow themselves to be kept in the vidually and directly responsible the resources necessary to achieve else will fall in place. That means we're in a beautiful city and have dark. They must demand to know for thc conduct of his Administra­ agoal of academic excellence, the the Administration must wage a handsome campus—all of which what is really taking place on tion. Also, thc Trustees bear re­ Administration has cannibalized peace instead of war with lhe can attract :IIK1 retain students. But, campus. They must set a policy sponsibility tooverscc thc actions its faculty to meet short-run objec­ Faculty Association and the we haven't had builders since Ed which will achieve academic ex of the Administration and set pol­ tives. This has greatly weakened bloated ranks of the Administra­ Smyth S J. and Allen Calvin, and cellence in a climate of peace and icy for the University. the University. • tion must be reduced lo free up that was a long time ago. mutual respect RS: What in your view do RS: Are you saying lhat the resources for faculty hiring. The best thing that has you sec as thc major problem at University should run in thc red? Over the years faculty happened here in recent memory USF? ML: No, I'm saying a long salaries as a percentage of tuition is thc selection of Father John Clark (The contents ofthis inter­ ML: USF has sacrificed aca­ run view should be taken. A strong revenue have shrunk while ad­ as Academic Vice-President of view do not necessarily reflect the demic quality and its academic academic program will attract the ministrative salaries have grown. USF. Here is a man who under­ views ofthe Foghorn staff.) heritage in order to pursue goals students necessary to keep the This is symptomatic of the prob­ stands what a University is and which do not benefit the Univer­ University solvent. lem. who understands tlie role of aca- San Francisco Foghorn/8 Wednesday, February 1,1989 • .

JFK

New York City Seattle Phoetnx $99 roundtrip $99 roundtrip $99 roundtrip

ORDi BOS s Denver Chicago Boston $99 roundtrip $99 roundtrip $99 roundtrip s I LL LHA

tort Lauderdale San Francisco LosAngeles $99 roundtrip $99 rouruttrip $99 roundtrtfi $99 roundtrip airfares on Northwest Airlines. A special offer for students, only for American Express Cardmembers.

If you want to go places, it's time for the American And, of course, you'll enjoy all the exceptional Express* Card. benefits and personal service you would expect from Because now you can take advantage of new travel American Express. privileges on Northwest Airlines onlyforfull-time The only requirements for privileged travel: you students who carry the American Express Card. must be a Cardmember. you must be a full-time stu­ Travel privileges that offer: dent, and you must charge your Northwest Airlines •^ Two $99 roundtrip tickets—fly to any of tickets with the Card* NORTHWEST me more than 18°cities xrve^b* Nort*1~ Getting the Card is easier than ever because now AIRLINES Wesl m l'ie conl*&uous "*,s L:nited States you can apply by phone. Just call l-800-9-»2-.AMEX. LOOK TO US Ur*ly one ticket may be used per six- we'll take your application and begin to process it month period. right away, what's more, with our Automatic .Approval offers, Special Quarterly Northwest'Destination Discounts mam, ' " niwu.m, «».,•• throughout 1989-up to 25% off the lowest available fare. you can qualify now while you're still in CXSi i;il*X3Zs£ti*3Jtei' | i 5.000 bonus miles in Northwest's WORLDPERKS* Bits) free travel program—where only 20.000 miles gets school. 3 tie «*S00b you a free roundtrip ticket to anywhere Northwest flies Apply now. Fly later -w in the contiguous 48 United States or Canada. —for less.

Apply Now: 1-800-942-AMEX

(TRAVEL j RELATED •Some restrictions may apply for complete offer details, call I-80O-9-4.! A.MKX Current student Cardmembeis automatically receive two $•» vouchers in the mail I SERVICES An Amvicjr E*pf*-M como*^ © 198*) American Express Travel Related Services Company Inc

Wednesday, February 1, 1989 San Francisco Foghorn/9 "SPORTS Dons Take the Mound Yertzell and Ernie Heath. Both Patrick Mauro players have good fielding range. Foghorn Staff Writer The job will go to whoever is hitting the best. Perhaps the best recruit was The Diamond Dons enter the that of shortstop Paolo della 1989 season with a fresh Bordella, a junior transfer. "Paolo outlook. They'll begin their gives us a complete infield regular season Friday against UC defensively," says Bowman. Davis with many changes from Paolo's double play partner is last season. sophomore JJ. Cortes, who will oach Ken Bowman, be starting at second base for the entering his ninth season as the second year in a row. Dons skipper, describes his team Ted Langowski; when not as "defensively solid." pitching, will be sharing first "Last year," he said "we had base duties with with junior too many players playing out of transfer Scott Taylor. USF has position and our defensive three possible starters behind the performance really suffered plate. because of this. We have a lot Jim West, Rick Dardis, and more depth this year." Brian Dakin, all junior transfers The only question mark foi are all capable of the task. the Dons this season may be Returning for his senior their pitching. Bowman describes season is designated hitter Ron it as good quality, but a lack of Herbert who was among the quantity." The eight man staff is league leaders in batting average led by senior southpaw Greg last season and was a member of Wieser whose sneaky pickoff the West Coast Athletic move has baserunners on their Conference All League Team. toes and sticking close to base. USF plays in the WCAC, The Dons success could one of the toughest leagues in the hinge on the success of Wieser. country. For the Dons to Sophomore transfer Ron compete successfully, the Ardissone, sophomore Mark pitching staff must pitch at top Pecha who says "one year of form. collegiate experience has boosted "We only have eight my confidence," senior Ed pitchers. We're going to need to Paulus, sophomore Ted pitch very well to win," remarks Langowski, and freshman Dave Bowman. As far as hitting "I Ahern are all possible starters. know we can hit" says Bowman Sophomore Derek Dowd, says adding "the lead off batters must Bowman will be used get on so Arnie (Sambel) and "predominantly as a reliever" as Ronnie (Herbert) can drive them will junior transfer John Homitz. home." The Dons appear solid at Barring injury, the Dons every position. Junior transfer should improve on last years Ron Nocetti, senior Mike league record of 4-20. Sophomore Campas and junior Arnie Sambel Derek Dowd sums it up best patrol left, center, and right field saying "the difference between respectively. A productive season this years and last years team is at the plate for Sambel will be of that this year, we won't beat utmost importance. Bowman ourselves. We have the right Glen Esquivel says "Arnie must produce." As players at the right positions, and far as a starter at third base, it's a we'll surprise a lot of people this Kevin Mouton (14) takes one to the hoop in a previous USF game. The Dons host Portland Friday. battle between seniors Jim year." Softball leant Goes South The University of San Francisco Lady Dons softball team will open the season when they meet the FREE University of Oregon Ducks in the first-round of the Cal Graduate School State Northridge Tournament Thc Lady Dons will be one of nine teams competing in the round-robin competition. •KAPLAN'S TOP TEACHERS Although the team will •TEST-TAKING STRATEGIES be flying down Thursday ADMISSIONS PROCESS CLINIC they will not take the field •ONE-NIGHT-ONLY DISCOUNT until Friday at 8:30 a.m against the Ducks. Berkeley (415)849-4044 Tues. 1/24 7pm They will then play two Palo Alto (415)327-0841 Wed. 2/1 7pm more games that day San Francisco (415)546-4100 Wed. 2/8 7pm followed by two on Saturday Reno (702)329-5315 Wed. 2/1 7pm and three on Sunday. The Santa Cruz (408)429-6524 Thur. 2/2 7pm team that finishes with the best record tfter the eight You must coll to reserve your place. games will be declared the winner. STANLEY H. KAPLAN After the tournament the Take Kaplan Or Take Tour Chances Glen Esquivel team will travel to UCLA io lie Lady Dons have had a tough season, they are 1-5. play a double header against the Bruins.

San Francisco Foghorn/10 Wednesday, February 1, 1989 SPORTS Glen Esquivel The Ups and Downs of Basketball

What is it that makes basket­ The result was a 79-75 USF McCathrion back in the lineup they night's loss was just24-hours after an emotional letdown. ball one of those sports that on victory and a rekindled school won. the Dons had defeated the Gaels in Basically what wc have is a any given night any team can be spirit. The fact that the Dons went to Moraga makes it all the stranger. game in which the outcome is beaten? At the time Notre Dame was Moraga and handed the Gaels only So what causes a team to play gready effected by the mental So far this semester at least ranked as one of the top 25 teams their second loss all season is extremely well one night and and emotional state of its partici­ 13 people have asked me how in the country. nothing short of a minor miracle. poorly the next? pants. USF's men's basketball team can And now just six days after Unfortunately, just 24-hours To hear most people tell it the Common sense dictates that beat teams like Notre Dame and being blown out by the St. Mary's after the upset victory USF was reason is that basketball is a game it is virtually impossible for a St Mary's and then go out and Gaels in our own gym (by 18 points beaten by the University of San that emotion plays a major role in team or an individual to remain lose to the University of San on Jan. 21) the Dons beat them at Diego Toreros 69-64. The Tore­ the outcome. emotionally high for an entire Diego. Moraga 62-55. ros were 0-5 in league play and the And the fact of the matter is season, barring narcotics of The firsttim e the Dons pulled At the time St. Mary's was Dons had beaten them on Jan. 22 that it just isn't possible to not course. off a major upset was against the ranked in the top 25. without McCathrion in the lineup. have emotional highs and lows So with that in mind it is no Notre Dame Fighting Irish on Jan. In the Dons defense the first This time with McCathrion in over the course of the season. wonder that following an emo­ 7. time they met the Gaels USF was the lineup they lost by five. Go As was the case in the loss to tional high (ie. beating Notre That night the Dons played without star center Marie Mc­ figure? USD the Dons had just pulled off Dame and St Mary's) they expe­ as if they were possessed by the Cathrion and they could not over­ True, the Dons victory against their second upset of a top 25 team rienced a refractory period in NBA World Champion Los An­ come his absence. USD on Jan. 20 did come at home (the dreaded St Mary's Gaels) which a team as bad as the Tore geles Lakers. However, in the rematch with but the fact that last Saturday and were caught in the bowels of ros can beat them. WEST COAST ATHLETIC CONFERENCE STANDINGS LAUNCH YCXIR MEN'S BASKETBALL CAREER IN PEPPERDINE 5-1

ST. MARYS 5-1 LONDON

LOYOLA 5-1 With An International Internship. Be a part of an exciting work-study GONZAGA 2-4 program for juniors, seniors and graduate

USF 2-4 students. For 15 unforgettable weeks, you'll live

SANTA CLARA 2-4 in beautiful Kensington in central London. You'll begin with full-time study at fully

PORTLAND 24 accredited Richmond College. Then, you'll build valuable job skills and gain SAN DIEGO 1-5 international experience working in such desirable fields as business, advertising, WOMEN'S politics, law and journalism. BASKETBALL For more information about a semester that could launch your career, fill out and LOYOLA 5-1 mail the coupon below.

ST. MARY'S 5-1 ^^ American Institute For Foreign Study® 102 Greenwich Ave.,Greenwich, CT 06830 ••»•-« GONZAGA 5-1 .•»ir.» 1-800-727-AIFS

SAN DIEGO 3-3 YES, I'm interested in launching my career in London by taking part in Richmond College's International Internship Program. PEPPERDINE 2-4 Name: SANTA CLARA 2-4 Address: —

USF 1-5 City: State: ZIP: Phone: USF PORTLAND 1-5

Wednesday, February 1,1989 San Francisco Foghorn/11 £OLLEG E tGIVIN G Hello Lamppost... Classifieds/Personals HELP WANTED TYPING, WORD PROCESSING What Ya Knowing SERVICES. Quick, efficient, accurate. POSITIONS AVAILABLE AT Paper, manuscripts, etc. Rate- $1.75 per page. Rush work is a specialty! Includes spell weather so we would be in a hold­ FOGHORN. We're looking for a few good people to help with Pagemaker, Copy Editing, checking. Krick's Office Services. Call 826- By Lynn Ritzman ing patton until we were given Managing Editor and Photography. These are not paying jobs, 3284. clearance in a nearby airport but we do promise to: a) feed you free pizza I was flying 30,000 feet above Suddenly I didn't want to be alone b) challenge your position on any opinion PERSONALS sea level. anymore. which you hold dear I was in an airplane. If I was going to lose my life, I c) ieave you with one hell of a resume Student Leaders...Make time work for you I had my Walkman on. wanted to tell its story one last ~ Time Management Workshop, Feb. 7,7:30 I was listening to music. time. PART-TIME COMMUNICATIONS p.m., in UC 421. Gain the Leading Edge. I had been flying for 17 hours at So I turned to this cats-name- POSITONS AVAILABLE for students to that point en route from Taipei, stealing man with the Bon Jovi call alumni to raise money for the Koret Tom...I love you. -Andrea Taiwan to Toronto, Canada. I hair and the "you and me tonight Health and Rec. Center. Good public relations experience. Two evenings per week, 5:30-9:30 really just wanted to be alone. baby" smile and I told him things To Dame and Lynn...Buttloads, just p.m. Call 386-2087 today. The man next to me kept nudg­ about myself that I hadn't even butdoads, do I miss you. ing me and telling me his name known before. ANY WORK STUDY STUDENT who Bylie..Just don't suck. -Andrea was Frank and that was really At one point he asked if he could has secretarial skills and would like to work as upsetting to me because I have a borrow my Walkman but I ig­ a receptionist in the Recreational Sports Sandy ... Need a sure fire cold cure? Two cat named Frank and I really like nored this cruel poke and the words Department, please come by the Recreation shots of Chivas Regal every half hour. It's my cat. just kept spouting, pouring from Office in Memorial Gym at B-l00 or call 666- always worked for me -JBS So I was trying to ignore this my mouth. 6704. man but I was getting angrier and Soon we landed on some hick Celeste...alias Miss Clutch. angrier because I had to tum the town airstrip and apparently our LEGAL COURIER. Flexible hrs; will Congratulations on your first hit. -G.E. music up louder and louder to wing clipped a tree on the way train, ft/pt, own car, Oakland Office. 256- 1033. drown out the sound of his voice down, but I don't think I'll sue. LMR ...Did I ever tell you how cool you look when you smile? Probably not - JBS and the music was giving me a They never did revive Frank, INTERNS WANTED. RAINBOW headache and I didn't even feel the sailor man with no port to call RECORDS seeks two advertising assistants Politician...! was wrong. You really are like listening to it anymore. I just home, but Boeing did ensure to help organize store promotions, special sweet after all. Oh, and thanks for the gift. - wanted to be alone. prompt funerary services. projects and work with print and broadcast G.E. It was at about this point that the I went home and sat down alone media. College credit and great benefits. pilot came over the loudspeaker for a long, long time. Enthusiastic music lovers call Jill at 800-877- Ritzwoman...Thanks for coming by Friday and said that the Toronto airport Thanks to Yasi Navabpourfor 4450 ext 461. night. You and Yas are welcome any time. - was closed down due to bad the concept. G.E. RAINBOW RECORDS REP NEEDS TO get in touch with other reps on campus G.E....Thanks for your concern in the leg. - The Tenth Annual Paul Wattson for co-promos. Call Sep at 864-0531. Ritz(wo)man p.s. In answer to your querie, no. Ecumenical Lecture CRUISE SHIP JOBS. Now Hiring Men and Women. Poet...I love you Lynnie. -Yas "Ethics and Ecumenism: Can Summer and Career Opportunities Christians Divided by Moral Excellent Pay Plus Travel Politician...Good movie. She was far too Hawaii, Bahamas, Caribbean, Etc. perfect though. You and I would have Issues Be United?" CALL NOW! (206) 736-7000 ext. 203C definitely been rolling off cliffs all over the place. Du set doram. -Poet By Dr. Stanley M. Hauerwas Duke University SERVICES OFFERED Billy the Punker...I'm really enjoying this. -Andrea's friend NEED A PAPER to be typed or word Monday, February 27,1989 processed? Call Beth in Phelan at 386-9365. Only $1.50 per page.

*WHW%. GOLDEN GATE UNIVERSITY 1:1 SCHOOL OF LAW c ~ *oUL'0

AN INTRODUCTION TO LAW SCHOOL .GOOD NEWS A three-week summer program designed to expose participants to what lawyers do, the American legal system, and the process of legal education The USF Financial Aid Office will be conducting two SAAC WORKSHOPS to July 10 through July 28, 1989 help students and parents fill out their 1989-90 SAAC applications: Evening & Saturday Program: Classes meet in the evening. Monday 'through Thursday, and on Saturday morning. Tuesday, February 7, 1989 in McLaren 252 at 12:30 PM For: Anyone considering applying to or about to enter law school, and anyone who wants to learn more aboul what lawyers do. Thursday, February 9, 1989 in McLaren 250 at 7:00 PM Topics: Overview of the American Legal System • The Practice of 1 j» D Developing lawyering Skills • Litigation Techniques

Cost: $400 WE LOOK FORWARD TO SEEING YOU THERE!! For Information: Introduction to Law School Program, School of Law. Golden Gale University, 536 Mission St., San Francisco, CA 94105, telephone (415) 442-7250.

San Francisco Foghorn/12 Wednesday, February 1,1989 ^ENTERTAINMENT Emerald Yeh: KRON -TV's Gem By Mee Dixit days of my career, " she com­ here, she says. Foghorn Staff Writer ments. "It was so hectic. But al­ Yeh has met with several col­ You know her. She greets you ways exciting, and I never did lege students who are interested in nighdy with sparkling eyes, a dis­ regret anything I was doing." a journalism career and feels they tinct voice, and a genuine smile. The curvy road of a career in should try to get involved in She's the nightly co-anchor of journalism brought Yeh to her next campus media or to intern to get a News Center 4's "Live at Five." stop a few years later, which was picture of what the profession is She's Emerald Yeh. in Portland. Yeh worked as like." This business is not as glam­ Yeh describes herself as a jour­ weeknight anchor and even co- ourous as it seems," she says. nalist who stumbled upon her produced the news show. In 1983, There's a lot of hard work in­ profession. She started out her Yeh was offered a job with Cable volved and it takes a lot of energy career in the newsroom of her high News Network (CNN) in Adanta. and dedication." school newspaper after her mother She anchored live broadcasts and Yeh also cites very notable encouraged her to join. Yeh had covered terrorist activities, bomb­ improvements for minorities and no ambition to be a reporter. In­ ings in the Middle East, hurri­ women in the business. She stead, she was planning on a ca­ canes and other major stories. comments that there are more job reer in law. To ensure that her law It was four years ago when openings for minorities in local school application would have a Yeh firstentere d the newsroom of markets. But as far as the national list of extracurricular activities, KRON. She has since won two network level is concerned, there Yeh decided to join her college Emmy's, one in 1986 for her story may not be as much of an opportu­ newspaper. She then interned at on grandparents' rights and the nity. "Don't give up," she advises, KTTV, an ABC affiliate in Hon­ following year for a sports story "Having Connie Chung up there olulu, just for the fun of it and "to on a blind female skipper. In should pave the way for many." see what it was like behind the 1986, the Golden Gate Chapter of To keep up with world and scenes." As fate would have it, American women in radio and local events, Yeh gets information Yeh ended up majoring in journal­ television honored Yeh for her over the wire services coming ism and minoring in political sci­ outstanding achievements in into KRON's newsroom. In her ence. In 1980, she received her broadcasting. spare time, Yeh likes to travel, master'sdegree in journalism from For a girl born in Princeton, read and tries to keep up with her KRON -TV Emerald Yeh, winner of two Emmys, Columbia University. N. J., and raised in Hong Kong, aerobics class. considers herself a journalist who stumbled into her profession. Yeh's first job came in her Tokyo, Macao and Honolulu, Yeh Who does a successful reporter junior year of college. It was with likes it best right here in (he Bay admire? Bill Moyers, the PBS pro­ Yeh sees herself staying in the stumbled onto as far as possible. KITV. The rest is history. Area. "I love this City. I feel ducer and reporter. "His work is profession for a long time. She Until then, she'll greet us nightly "I still remember those early comfortable and am very happy very brainy, I enjoy it" plans to take the career she on KRON. iop Cray Plays the Warfield By Daniel A. Perea first and make sure it's authentic. Kaihatsu (guitar), Peter Boe (key­ len Foghorn Staff Writer Some guys wait for you to show a boards), Andrew Love (sax), 'Tonight and tomorrow, the couple bills, snatch them and take Wayne Jackson (trumpet), and Robert Cray Band plays two sold off. The ticketwa s in the back row David Olsen (drums). and the guy wanted $50 for it. After his opening number, Cray 1. GERM'S CHOICE - KUSF's Compilation 88 out shows at the Warfield" Why Forget it Never pay more than worked the crowd, mentioning the 2. CAMPER VAN BEETHOVEN - Our Beloved Revolutionary do radio stations do that? I guess double for the face value, espe­ 49ers' superbowl victory. The Sweetheart those ads are meant for the people cially for weak seats. crowd, on the whole, was well 3. PIXIES -SurferRosa who paid $20 a ticket and have behaved. There were no fights, 4. SUGARCUBES - Life's Too Good waited over two months for the and people seemed to enjoy Cray' s 5. GODFATHERS - Birth, School, Work, Death event and had completely forgot­ At 9:15,1 started to sweat. I performance. The audience ranged 6. PETER MURPHY -Love Hysteria . ten about iL Yeah, right. knew Robert Cray would be on in age from 25-45. 7. THE FALL - / Am Kurious Oranj soon. Another guy approached, 8. ROBYN HITCHCOCK - Globe of Frogs At 8:30p.m. on the first night "No ticket eh?" 9. WIRE - A Bell Is A Cup Until It Is Struck Robert Cray played the Warfield, "Yeah, no ticket," and I told Cray covered most of the songs 10.THEY MIGHT BE GIANTS - Lincoln I realized I had a problem. Here is him how I had to see Robert Cray from his two latest releases. His a guy who has revitalized an inter­ and how I had waited till the last ballads were the most popular. His est in "the blues." He is also one minute. music blends blues, rythmn and fantastic guitar player, and I've "Here, take mine. I don't want blues and jazz to create a unique been waiting to see for more than to sell it, I just want to give it to sound. The smooth bass and a year (since his last appearance in somebody who really wants to go," rhythm of his ballads are a perfect

PROFESSIONAvbn-.L TESTINO CENTERS SF), and I had no ticket. Of course, he said as he handed me a balcony setting for the melodic solos he Presents this is the home of the "scalped" seat ticket. After about a dozen plays on his Green '64 Strat ticket. "thank you's" I walked into the re­ Armed with $40,1 headed for cently renovated Warfield. As a guitar player, I watched in the Warfield on my bike. The club awe and delight while he playi 1. is on Market Street between fifth His music blends His sty le is sort of a "less i s more" and sixth streets, near the Tender­ blues, rythmn and type. He is more interested n loin, an interesting area consisting speaking to the audience through LSAT SEMINAR of homeless people, electronic blues and jazz to his playing lhan playing super fast stores, and bargain priced adult create a unique up and down. "HOW TO GET INTO THE theatres. I parked about 20 yards sound. LAW SCHOOL OF YOUR CHOICE"fro m the front door a little before The band came back for one Where: UC Davis (call for exact location) 9 p.m. Apparently I wasn't the Ten minutes later, I sat snugly encore. "Smoking Gun" was pr* When: Wed. Oct.19 5:00-6:15 only one without a ticket because in my free balcony seat, amazed at formed. With "See you again soon" there were quite a few people my good fortune. Thc lights went Cray walked of f stage and his band All Seminars Cover: looking longingly into the club. When and where to apply • How to make your letters of recommen­ down and the band quietly took finished the show. dation count • What type of academic criteria is required by top schools the stage. After the announcement • How to write your personal statement • How to conquer the LSAT "Need a ticket?" a guy asked Robert Crav joined the band on Itv hni i not to like a shi -v and MOST important how to get into the LAW SCHOOL OF YOUR stage a., i opened witfi "I Guess where .i r« close to the st • CHOICE! me. When you're buying tickets from a scalper, never let them know Showed Her" from his 1987 plati­ and you got in lor free. It's e*. n how bad you want it num album Strong Persueder. The harder not to like a pleasant, I- CALL COLLECT (415) 441-0654 crowd responded with cheers and ented young player like Ro 1 FOR RESERVATIONS, ROOM NUMBERS ANO OTHER INFORMATION "What do you have?" I an­ applause, at which Cray cracked a Cray. When he returns to the v swered. Never say "yes" and pull smile. Robert Cray was backed up Area, go see him even if yo out your money. Look at the ticket by Richard Cousins (bass), Tim have to pay. Wednesday February 1,1989 San Francisco Foghor 3 ^ NTERTAINMENT West Coast Cali Hip-Hop Overture Ain't no West Coast. Ain't no East Coast. It's just good people, people who know what good music is." L. L. cooij. Theatre Calendar By Pat Munoz any and all old-school complaints inspired useofParliament's"Aqua Foghorn Staff Music Critic that MC's must rap to records and Boogie," while "Cartoon" packs a Hip-Hop has generally been sample bits only. wallop with its head-rocking, dead- seen as an East Coast invention, Not as musically interesting as on observations of contradictions and justifiably so. There is simply The 7A3 or as lyrically shrewd as in American society. no denying that the first DJ's and Ice-T is an L.A. pair called Rod­ A West Coast act which has MC's were simply club entertain­ ney O. and Joe Cooley, who have managed to pull off the most un­ ers in New York, that virtually all enjoyed much success here in the likely pop-rap crossover ever is of the first rap records came out of Bay Area. Joe Cooley (or maybe Tone-Loc and his single "Wild New York and New Jersey on it's Rodney, no one knows for Thing." "Wild Thing" sailed from S ugarhill records, and that the most sure) is the Egyptian Lover's little the clubs to the "Urban charts" to important hip-hop artists are from brother, so their music sometimes the "pop charts" to the whitest of the East (Rakim, Run D.M.C., veers from hardcore Hip-Hop to all American mediums, MTV. BDP, Public Enemy, etc.). more of the electronic blippity- This is all very funny to Hip-Hop However, right here in Cali we bleep for which big brother is fans, considering that "Wild have some pretty dope DJ's and Thing" is actually one of the MC's that can rival and some­ Tone (Loc's) narra­ weakest singles in rap's most times surpass their East Coast important year. However, the tive rap-style, and the One flew over the Cuckoo's Nest plays peers. straightforward beat, Tone's nar­ clever sampling of Van February 3rd through the 25th at the rative rap-style, and the clever First we have Ice-T, who deliv­ Halen's "Jamie's Potrero Hill Neighborhood House. ered arguably the most cohesive Cryin'" (the "wah- sampling of Van HalenVJamie's Hip-Hop LP of the year. Power. wah" guitar sound) is Cryin'" (the "wah-wah" guitar Januarv Ice-T is also responsible for thc definitely appealing to sound) is definitely appealing to When We Are Married critically acclaimed single "Col­ somebody out there. somebody out there. It was the #1 By J.B. Priestley ors," made for the controversial video on MTV last week. Geary Theatre film of the same name. For the Add to the above list other art­ 415 Geary (at Mason) San Francisco song, Ice took on the psyche of a famous. However, Joe Cooley's ists like The L.A. Dream Team Starts Tuesday, January 31, 1989 young L.A. gang member. Ice ingenuity with cuts (see "DJ's and and Young MC, and no East Coast Curtain: 8 p.m. knows what he's talkin' about, MC's") is right up there with the sucker can say we can't get busy too; he used to be a gang member best DJ's of in the genre. East or out here. Not a chance. Rather, February and a criminal. Fortunately for West. Hip-Hoppers oughta be complain­ NOH us, hc cleaned up and now con­ Another Cali crew, N. W. A. ing about the "rap" that comes NOH Theatre Group centrates on making the deffest and Eazy E., are also from L.A. outta Florida—yeah, it's East, but Lone Mountain Auditorium rhymes this side of Rakim (ex­ (straight outta Compton, as a damn, those Florida rap crews are University of San Francisco ample: "Cops hate kids, kids hate matter of fact) and although their strivin' hard just to get to the level Thursday, February 16, 1989 cops, cops kill kids with warning lyrical imagery often reeks of of "extra-lame;" they're just an Curtain: 8 p.m. shots.") violence and sex ism, Eazy E. ironi­ outright embarrassment to Hip- Tickets: $15 general $8 Another L.A. based rap crew is cally and probably with one hell of Hop, the kind of stuff that makes The 7A3, who, like the Jamaican- a smirk released one of the tasti­ Rakim and Chuck D. cringe and One Flew Over The Cuckoo's Nest bom but New York-based toast- est squeaky-clean pop-rap tracks beat their breasts. It's like they've Script by Dale Wasserman master Shinehead, broke all the of the year, "Radio." been hangin' out with AnitaBryant Potrero Hill Neighborhood House rules by utilizing a band as well as Digital Underground, a duo from too much or something. Too much 953 De Haro Street San Francisco a DJ. On "Tha»'s How We're someplace in between here and orange juice. Whatever the case, Starts February 3, 1989 Livin'," the second cut on their L.A., also proved to be a top Cali please do your duty and support Closes February 25, 1989 debut album Coolin in Cali. the Hip-Hop contender with their 12" Cali Hip-Hop. Now. Plays Friday and Saturday Nights only. effect of real drums and "real" "Underwater Rimes/Your Life's Curtain: 8 p.m. (non-sampled) guitar puts to rest A Cartoon." "Rimes" features an Tickets: $6 Box Office 465-2823 or 826-8080 THE FUTURE IS YOURS. GRAB IT!!! Join the AT&T MACY*S ALAMEDA CNTY. - AUDIT CONTROLLER MARRIOTT CORPORATION MBA Network ANDERSEN CONSULTING NIPPON/MOTOROLA COLLAGEN CORPORATION PG&E DEFENSE INVESTIGATIVE SERVICE PEACE CORPS ELECTRONIC DATA SERVICE RESOURCE PUBLICATIONS FRANKLIN RESOURCES SPOTT & KUNSE GANTOS SYNTEX CORPORATION MCI UPJOHN CO.

This is a brief list of employers visiting the campus in Spring. For a complete listing, come by the Career Planning & Place­ Come to Destination MBA. ment Center (Campion Hall, D-8). Additional programs and A seminar for Black and Hispanic career-related workshops are offered throughout the semester. college students and graduates. Call (415) 666-6216 or visit us soon. Our hours are Monday These free seminars give you practical advice about earning an MBA. thiu Friday, 9:30 - 5:00 pm, with additional late hqurs on You'll learn aboul financial aid and admission requirements. And, best of Tuesday and Wednesday from 5 - 7 pm all, you'll hear from successful MBA graduates who will tell you about CAREER potential management careers. The 1988 Destination MBA Seminar will be held: PLANNING S February 4 9a.m. to noon Cathedral Hill Hotel Van Ness and Geary Sts. PLACEMENT San Francisco. CA CENTER You're also invited to meet represen­ tatives from nationwide graduate business schools at the MBA Forum L from noon to 4p.m.

San Francisco Foghorn/14 Wednesday February 1,1989 "ENTERTAINMENT KUSF C09^E^OIC'E9&)^X THE FOGHORN NEEDS

Compiled By Erin Harris and Kelly Keegan NEWSWRITERS! KUSF corrrspondertu 7°5>% Wednesday. Feb 1 Saturday. Feb 4 DREAMS SO REAL (Athens, JERRY SHELFERkand Interested? Drop by the Foghorn office GA.) and THE BIRD KILLERS. NANCY DEROSS. Nightbreak Kennel Club 628 Divisadero. 1821 Haight st (lower level of Phelan Hall next to Campus Doors 9pm. Show 10pm. For Show 10:30. For more info call more info call the Kennel Club Nightbreak 626-8089. Ministry) any Wednesday at 4 p.m. or call 931-1914. Sunday. Feb 5 - Tuesday Feb 7 666-6122. NO MEANS NO and COFFIN GRATEFUL DEAD. Henry J. BREAK. I-Beam 1748 Haight Kaiser Convention Center. St. Doors 9pm. Show 10:30. Show 8pm For more info call the I-Beam Tickets available through BASS. 668-6023. FREE SHOW! Monday. Feb 6 Thursday. Feb 2 CHUBBY CHECKER. Bay DOGGYSTYLE, BONGO Area exclusive. Special guest PEOPLE and Sweat Pony. TBA. I-Beam 1748 Haight St MARC Aris* Nightbreak 1821 Haight St Doors 9pm. Show 10:30. For Show 10:30 For more info call more info call the I-Beam 668- Nightbreak 626-8089. 6023. KUSF PRESENTS!

Friday. Feb 3 Wednesday. Feb. 8 REDD KROSS and special EUGENE CHADBOURNE guest Kennel Club 628 and ESKIMO. Kennel Club 628 Divisadero. Doors 9pm. Show Divisadero. 10. For more info call The Doors 9pm. Show 10pm. For Kennel Club 931-1914. more info call the Kennel Club KUSF PRESENTS! 931-1914. KUSF PRESENTS!

THE WEATHERMAN (From Belgium) Bay Area Exclusive, and Consolidated. I-Beam 1748 Haight St. Doors 9pm Show 10:30. For more info call the I-Beam 668-6023. KUSF PRESENTS! Escape From PFM To Real Food

your favorite Frau and head to «*" MARC ALMOND Stacey Whitis Spcckmann's 1550 Church. Ac­ The Stars Wo Are Foghorn Staff Writer cording to Malcom Borris "It's ON SALE Face it, wc cannot exist on thc best German food in the city." "California Casserole" (which Campus Theologians will be $6.99 LP/CASSET7E remains a PFM mystery) and glad to know that there is a "God­ Cracklin' Oat Bran seven days a like" 511.99 (~L/ Sole crxk 1*95 73S* week. Atsome point wemust stray burrito only m inutes away. Tom from the brown salad bar and Byrne and Dan Rubino simply de­ From now until Feb. 6 come into any Rainbow venture beyond the USF Com­ scribe the super burritos at Records k guess how many almonds are in the jar a' mons into a world of real food and Gordo's, 2252 Clement, as "the the Marc Almond display. You may win: people who can actually prepare cheapest and thc best." THE STARS WE ARE is the 1st PRIZE: Dinner for 2 at "STARS" Restaurant in SF it. But where to go? Finally, if you just want to 7 Capitol debut of singer/ 2nd PRIZE: A "Star gazing telescope This question haunts me night get back to thc basics, like Doug songwriter Marc Almond, 3rd PRIZE: A "Star" in the universe named after you Balko, who characterizes himself and day, so I sought out the advice formerly of thc legendary ofa number of discerning student as a "true Denny's fan" try a late Soft Cell. )OOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOQO palates. night rendezvous to the Japan town NAME — Featuring the hit single "Tears Palate number one, Beau Denny's. Hc swears by " country Run Rings" and includes the ADDRESS . sample with four sausage links" McMillan, doesn't have to go far passionate ballad with Nico, PHONE (H) (WL from campus lo find what he de­ served by a waitress named Diane. "Your Kisses Bum." AGE NUMBER OF ALMONDS IN JAR scribes as "good, cheap n' greasy". I hope you will experience oooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooo He strongly recommends fre­ some of the aforementioned eater­ quently indulging in a carton of ies, bul if you still insist on loyally BBQ Pork Chow Mein at the dining al the Green and Gold, don' l Golden Kong, 2078 Hayes. ask for two pieces of cheese on RAINB#W REC#RDS Or if you're longing for "in­ your sandwich because even if TAPES CDS N D MOVIES FOR SALE t mrjss^u n MIoiiiQ - MiurtH****.. SAWIUHCIKO tir%*»* •JJ«'IC-«Uf „ ... |„r»,t>A i n-W * •>-*r**0lfal4al R }«KMu»C>M» i|f«l|ilV*M a Wtt'*i»0-1A.- 'Ul*l 1 credible breaded pork chops, red you do wish to pay for both they'll ' • y***a*m am* Hssn ftHlWXOC* * VI »•*•*•'. **-Jmi fllMJOH «1 ••.••"•I •* •« iAHlllWH* CruiniHl . "»%iUD Cin II«) cabbage sauerkraut, lentil soup, still refuse you - now that's serv­ will MC flN«M mJil-MW *»••• • !•!**<'5' »*«m*ll0 -.^4a,atsja. DUM" ... M0»M.»*0 .. . jmiatotlwatM n *«f««CP»... Ilftwtwli "IMHUW HMMIrtilM and potato pancakes," then grab ice! P OAViS .

Wednesday February 1,1989 San Francisco foghorn/15 "NEWS & COMICS Retreat Good Clean Fun Gene Mahoney (Continued from Page 1) HMOWflE.llTHEtXH. BECAuse UMl£ IWVEhX flURraiisiPfJfi UEHe WiWrtSMUYsi&JR HaiqsiptvfY OVrfWMMR LIQUID gam to fW A lime one gave input It was a very pro­ versity Communications, said it WtvuriiMnflrtix umi.i R&uzEP wetGMeitotd xrfscruup ductive two and one-half days. was a "very positive" retreat 6rY£%WimTl€Om£/K 'QUtt.lM.-BWrVeP We formed a sense of community "It was great to have the faculty \ SIR 6sHSM> GIRLS*. UEUE JUST A &UHCH OF and that is most important" members there," says Brown. "The / SOCimYilwVH^Alfssy efusat^UTmaostrr I Hm>(X£YS.fWMe Mike Brown, director of Uni- mood was upbeat." mtitSSarstxieKTusrS FINE UlJ}\ UKeTmRftRarrs. Ignatianthe

USF's LFrERARY MAGAZINE WANTS TO PUBLISH YOUR WORKS. Great term papers. Great terms. lb buy a Macintosh'computer Please bring your material to UC 4th floor, t( > help with yt )ur writing, ask your parents to do some Ignatian mailbox in the ASUSF office. writing. On an Apple Student Deadline is March 3, 1989. Loan to Own application, that is. If they qualify lor the kran, they'll receive a check in a few wwks-and you'll have a Macintosh on your desk Season Cuts su m after that. So stop by and pick up an application. Doit now; Ivloiv the term's over. Hair Cuts $6 ($1 off) Perms $24 Coloring $20 men • women • children es Open 7 days a week 3405 Geary Blvd. (2nd floor) rn-to-Own tfon-Fri 10:00-8:00 752-6734 Program Sar-^Sun 11:00 - 6:00 between Stanyan and Beaumont no appointment neccesary

•••HIWAnA'OwH-whi.Ini A|vk\iU-\|iA'l-|PKJnd*Uw**h»-n*^ PARENTS WEEKEND

SCHEDULE OF EVENTS 1989

Friday, February 24, 1989 8:30 a.m. - 9*00 a.m. 5-00 p.m. - 7:30 p.m. Continental Breakfast Dinner on the Town 4:00 p.m. - 7*00 p.m. Join us in the student operated "Crossroads Coffeehouse" A list of San Francisco restaurants and sample menus will Check-in and Registration for complimentary coffee and pastries. be available in the Hospitality Center to assist you in Hospitality Center University Center First Floor selecting an evening of fine dining. University Center Hall of Honor 9:00 a.m. - Noon 7:30 p.m. 5:30 p.m. - 7:30 p.m. Panel Discussions USF vs. Loyola-Marymount Opening Reception/Buffet You will have an option to choose from four candid Cheer the USF Dons Men's Basketball team on to victory University of San Francisco President John Lo Schiavo, panel discussions with University staff, who will address in the Memorial Gymnasium. S.J., joins with USF Faculty and Administrators in the following topics: 9:30 p.m. welcoming you to the campus. "Life in the Academic Arena" "Dance in the Underground" University Center Parina Lounge "Student Life Issues al USF" Share an evening of dancing with your family and 7:30 p.m. "USFas Cily and Community" participate in the mother/son and father/daughter dance Men's Basketball Game: USF vs. Pepperdine "Image and Impact of Higher Education and USF" competition. Music will be provided by the fabulous (optional) Noon "Cruisetones," who will entertain you by combining the 8:00 p.m Luncheon sounds of Motown, fifties and si> "An Evening with Melba Moore - Great Inspirations" Join other parents and University staff for lunch. Father University Center First Floor loin us for an evening of dramatic presentation and song Paul Bernadicou, S.J., will speak on the topic of "USF with Broadway star and Tony Award winner, Melba and Jesuit Education." Sunday, February 26,1989 Moore. 2:00 p.m. - 5*00 p.m. 9*00 a.m. - 10:30 p.m. St Ignatius Church Faculty Lectures - "A Return to the Classroom" Pancake Breakfast Choose from a selection of lectures presented by USF University staff will be your hosts at our old fashioned Saturday, February 25, 1989 Faculty: Pancake Breakfast. 8:30 a.m. - noon "Image Enhancement" University Center First Floor Stanley Nel, Ph.D., Mathematics Department Registration continues 11:00 a.m. "Pain and Suffering" University Center Hall of Honor Mass - St Ignatius Church Sandra Gransirom, P N St., School of Nursing 8:30 a.m - 6:00 p.m. "Technology in lhe Classroom" Noon Hospitality Center Open Eugene Muscat. Ed.D., McLaren College of Business Residence Hall Receptions 1 niversity Center Hall of Honor

Wednesday, February 1,1989 San Francisco Foghorn/16 STRAIGHT TALK ABOUT SUBSTANCE ABUSE ANSWERS TO SOME OF THE MOST COMMONLY ASKED QUESTIONS ABOUT DRUGS AND DRUG ABUSE QUESTIONS sense enhancer. Since I was a so­ users need individual counseling, group Q: "Several ot my friends have & phomore, I've used speed before therapy, and often vocational counsel­ been acting strangely recently. They ANSWERS important exams. I've never used ing to fill the void in their lives left by seem almost paranoid sometimes and either substance very much, and I 've withdrawal. Rehabilitation facilities they talk about having chronic head­ range from support groups to intensive Q: "I smoke marijuana the same never had any problems. Does this aches. How do you know when treatment programs in private hospitals way my parents and a lot of kids here mean that I'm not an addictive kind people are using a lot of drugs?" of person, and that I can use other or specialized drug treatment facilities. on campus use alcohol - to relax at Whatever the specific treatment, ad­ drugs like cocaine without worrying the end of the day, or to loosen up dicts need follow-up counseling, some­ A: Except for some extreme symp­ when people get together to party. about getting hooked?" times for as long as five years, to make toms like hallucinations and tremors, Isn't it hypocritical to make such a sure they stay clean. it's hard to tell for sure. But there are A: A lot of people get fooled into big deal about marijuana and other thinking that ihey can use drugs rccrea- so-called drugs while permitting the tionally and not get hooked on them. It "...alcohol is a drug... use of alcohol?" is true that some people are more likely ...alcohol belongs at the top of the list of to get addicted than others. It's also abused substances, especially among A: You're tight. Using the word true that some substances are more "drugs" to refer only to illegal sub­ addictive than others. The important college students." stances is pretty arbitrary. American point is that all drugs are dangerous and Q: "I don't use drugs myself, certain physical and psychological side- society is awash in drugs, including can be abused. but my roomate does, and several of effects which offer clues about drug prescription dugs and such commonly You should be warned particularly use. Among the physical effects of my friends use cocaine all the time. used substances as caffeine and alcohol about cocaine and crack. Smoked, in­ heavy cocaine use are chronic insom­ - each of which is used to produce sig­ jected or inhaled, cocaine can quickly Could I get into trouble if drugs are nia and fatigue, severe headaches, na­ nificant changes in body and mind, or turn into an obsession and an addiction. found in my dorm room, or if my sal problems, and sharply decreased both The Drug Enforcement Administration friends leave drugs in my car?" sexual interest and performance. Alcohol is the most popular drug in estimates that ofthe 26 million Ameri­ Among the psychological effects are the world. It is so commonly used that cans who have tried cocaine, between 4 A: No matter what the drug policy depression, anxiety and irritability lt its effects - both pleasant and unpleas­ and 8 million use it at least four times a is on yourcampus, you're running some is also common for drug users to be­ ant - hardly need to be described. month. Some 2 million people are risks by being around people who use come somewhat paranoid, and to lose cocaine addicts. drugs. While laws on possession of interest in friends and non-drug activi­ There's no question that alcohol Toxicologists - the people who small amounts of marijuana have eased ties. remains the drug of preference on col­ study the effects of substances in the in many states, laws on possession wilh lege campuses. A recent Newsweek body - say that even a small amount of intent to sell marijuana and other drugs Q: "When comedian John Be­ On-Campus poll found that 72 percent cocaine triggers the release of dopam­ have become stiffer. lushi died of an overdose, some of of all college students drink at least oc­ ine in the brain, which conveys signals In many states, the possession of the accounts said it was because of casionally, and beer remainsth e favor­ of pleasure. But since the brain be­ even small amounts of cocaine is pun­ ite alcoholic beverage. Beer contains comes resistant to cocaine stimulus, it ishable by law. If, let's say, cocaine the combination of drugs he was about 4-6 percent alcohol. So a 12- needs more and more of the substance was found in your car, and you could using. Which drugs are particularly ounce can of beer contains 1/2 ounce of to produce the same pleasure response. prove that it was left there without your dangerous when taken together?" absolute alcohol - about the same So people find that they're well along knowledge or approval, you might amount as a 5 ounce glass of wine or a the road to drug-dependence before they escape punishment. But persuading A: Using any drug, as we've al­ shot glass of hard liquor. recognize that they have problem. the judge of your innocence, or per­ ready said, is dangerous. But using suading your friends to admit to guilt drugs in combination is particularly Stated simply, you're addicted might well be difficult. dangerous. And you run a risk of a different You should be particularly aware if the drug controls you more sort too. Hanging around with people of the problems of combining alcohol than you control it. who are substance abusers - whether and drugs. Alcohol is a very active the substance is alcohol or illegal dnigs drug. In combination with other drugs - is inherently riskly. Intoxication in­ it can be fatal. Such celebrities as Judy The National Clearinghouse on Al­ Q: "I've heard that celebrities creases the likeliness of accidents and Garland, Brian Jones of the Rolling like James Taylor and Natalie Cole cohol Information estimates that there trouble of all kinds. So if you associate Stones, and Janis Joplin were among its are some 10 million problem drinkers who had drug problems were suc­ with people who are heavily into drugs, victims. While we cannot list here all in America - people who are physically cessful in overcoming their addic­ you may suffer from their blunders. of the substances with which alcohol or mentally dependent on alcohol. It is tion by going through rehabilitation reacts adversely, you should be warned estimated that more than 4 million ado­ programs. What facilities are avail­ in particular about combining alcohol lescents abuse alcohol. Q: "What, exactly, does addic­ able for treating drug addicts, and with barbituates, tranquillizers and PCP The Department of Health and tion mean? What signs indicate that Human Services reports that alcohol is how successful are those programs?" people are starting to get into trouble a factor in about half of all marital vio­ with drugs?" lence cases. Last year, more than half A: Drug addicts are sick people of all traffic fatalities were alcohol-re­ who need treatment Quitting is ex­ A: Normally, people who are be­ lated. And alcoholism is the principal tremely hard to do without help. Even coming addicted to drugs show one or cause of accidental death among those with the assistance of the best rehabili­ more of these warning signs. One indi­ aged 13-24. tation facilities, many people' s attempts cation of abuse is the inability to tum So alcohol Is a drug, and a danger­ to overcome addiction do not succeed. do wn the drug when it is available, or to ously addictive one. There are more al­ Anyone who has observed an addict go limit us. People who are drug depend­ coholics than ill other drug addicts through the withdrawal process, and ent typically feel some distress or loss combined. And alcohol-related acci­ subsequently try to control their crav­ of energy and motivation when de­ dents and diseases kill more people ing for the substance, knows how ago­ prived of the drug. nizing a process it Is. This is one ofthe than all other drugs combined. Alcohol One of the simplest indicators of strongest arguments for not starting with belongs at the top of the list of abused addiction is that use of the drug be­ drags. Once you're hooked, it's Very substances, especially among college comes more important than food, sex, hard to regain control of your habit and students. friends or family. If you or someone your life. you know is unable to stop using drugs The preceding question and answer sec­ Detoxification - ridding your sys­ Q: "I've been smoking mari­ for a month, you' readdicted , and should tion was taken from the College Satellite tem of the substance - is only the first juana on and off since I was 15 - just seek treatment. Stated simply, you're Network Viewer's Guide - "Drugs: Why step in the rehabilitation process. Then Not?" Par more information relating io occasional use as a relaxer and a addicted if the drug controls you more than you control it these questions check the referralservtca s listed on Page D of this insert or write College Satellite Network, 3547 North .Ravens worth, Chicago. IL 80640- 11W A DRUG FREE ROAD IS A HIGHWAY FOR LIFE

WHY NOW? Although crack - which is the focus of so much ofthe recent concern - is a relatively new develop­ ment, drugs have been part of the American scene for years. And anti-drug crusades are nothing new either. Why, then, is there so much concern about drugs now? In large part, this new whether in the hands of cas­ war on drugs was prompted ual or frequent users, can be by 3 disturbing develop­ lethal. ments: The price of some drugs The drugs that are being has dropped, encou raging February 6-12 marks National Collegiate Drug Awareness Week, a time to Ire particu­ more people to use focus attention on the effects of drug abuse on individuals and society. The larly potent .And harmful. University of San Francisco has chosen the theme, "A Drug Free Road Is A Dragged down by over- Highway For Life" to encourage all members of the university community Drugs are more danger­ supply and cheaper produc­ ous because they are more to explore their own dependencies and to strive for a more healthy lifestyle. tion methods, the price of potent than ever. As a result several widely used drugs has During Drug Awareness nity to offer opinions, in- concentrated and secure en of hybrid seeds and new cul­ declined. Consequently, co­ Week, USF will join a nation­ sights, or comments about vironment away from paren­ tivation techniques, mari­ caine, which gained a certain wide program to unify col­ "Drugs and the USF tal influence, experimenta­ juana now contains about prominence as the preferred leges and universities toward Campus". tion is much more common. three times as much of the drug of the rich and famous, the challenge of drug abuse It i s preci sely this reason that active agent - called THC - can now be bought by people prevention. Planned events As a finale, the Army campus leaders must use than it did 10 years ago. of modest means. In some on campus include lunchtime ROTC will offer you a intervention, prevention, and Today's street cocaine is cities, junior high school stu­ brownbag discussions with chance to exercise a clear education strategies to halt purer, and therefore more dents pool their allowances campus counselors, career mind and a healthy body. the spread of drug use. likely to cause overdose, res­ to form "$12.50 clubs" to professionals, and a speaker It's rapelling from atop Please look over this piratory failure and cardiac make small scores of cocaine. from the Haight/Ashbury Free Cowell Hall! Try it! National Collegiate Drug arrest. Because crack, a Medical Clinic. Students, Across the country edu­ Awareness Week insert and smokable form of cocaine, faculty, and staff are encour­ cational institutions are as­ think about what you can do delivers 10 times the impact aged to attend these programs suming more responsibil­ as a member of the USF of "snorting" the powder, as well as events planned in ity for drug and alcohol community. Remember: casual use poses a serious As the head ofa drug treat­ each residence hall. abuse on their campuses. health risk. Between 1981 ment center puts it, there are Colleges are recognized as and 1985, cocaine-related two trends in drug use, Of particular interest is an ideal haven for drug A DRUG FREE ROAD deaths in major metropoli­ "Younger and younger, and Friday's Brown BagDiscus- abuse to take root. With IS A HIGHWAY FOR tan hospitals more than more and more." The per­ sion. It will be an opportu- many students living in a LIFE! doubled and cocaine-related centage of students using emergency-room visits drugs by the sixth grade has tripled. The deaths of bas­ tripled over the last decade. PROFILE OF A COCAINE USER ketball hero Len Bias and The United States now has pro football star Don Ro­ the highest rate of teenage "IT TOOK GEORGE JUST TWO AND A HALF YEARS gers underscore what phy­ drug use of any industrial na­ TO GET FROM THAT FIRST SNORT TO THE END OF THE LINE." sicians have known for some tion. Writing from his experience in treating cocaine abusers, Dr. Mark Gold provides this time: nearly pure cocaine - account of a man in his 30s who started as a casual user. Thirty months later, physically wasted and psychologically drained, he entered a hospital with the symptoms of serious addiction. Excerpted from Gold's book, 800-COCAINE (New York, Bantam Books, 1986). "George's case history, in no way remarkable, illustrates what is so frightening about cocaine. George was no street kid looking to forget his ugly world. He is a typical middle- class American brought up in an intact, church-going family. Asa high school student, he tried both alcohol and marijuana and was interested in neither. After high school, he went to work in his uncle's sporting goods manufacturing busi­ ness. Within a couple of years, he proved to be both a good salesman and a good sales manager. So good, in fact, that by the age of 24 he was earning $31,000 a year. Through his business contacts his world expanded, and he began to go out with a crowd that liked discos, health clubs, and enjoyed good dinners in name restaurants. It was not long before George was introduced to coke by a business customer. George felt he could hardly turn down the customer's offer of a snort. At age 25, he was ripe for some excite­ ment. The first snort was pleasant, but not remarkable. When he tried it again, his friend obliged with the name of his dealer. Then, as George tells it, 'I would take some maybe once or twice a month. The more 1 used it, the more I enjoyed the high. Within six months, I was buying $100 worth every week and snorting it. Then someone told me about injecting it. At first I said no. But I The following articles were taken from the College Satellite Network Viewer's was ready for the next step. The rush was so wonderful, the feeling for the next half houi Guide - "Drugs: Why Not?": "Why Now?", "Profile of a Cocaine User", "Drug Testing", and parts of "Resource Center". For more information relating to these so great, I was ready for the next shot. Before long, I was buying $500 worth at a time and questions check the referral services listed on Page D of this insert or write: (Continued on Page D) PageB College Satellite Network, 5547 North Ravensworth, Chicago, IL 60640-1199. "~\ A SELF-TEST: PROGRAM SCHEDULE DO YOU SHOW SIGNS OF ADDICTION? MONDAY. February 6 12:00noon Brown Bag Lunch Discussion Faculty Lounge - Warning Signs of Addiction 1. Must you drink more 12. Do you often dream TV about addiction? Sponsored by Student Health &Counsel:ng Services or use larger doses of drugs about alcohol or drugs? 22. Have people said that to get the same high you 13. Are you absorbed you are different, or have 8:00pm Speaker and Demonstration once experienced? with the thought of getting changed, since you began Hayes Healy Hall - SFPD Narcotics Squad 2. Do you use whatever loaded even while interact­ using more? "Officers Discuss Daily Dealings with Drugs" cocaine you have almost con­ ing with a friend or loved 23. Do you miss work, or Sponsored by Hayes Healy Residence Hall tinuously until the supply is one? reschedule appointments, or exhausted? 14. Do you see less of fail to meet obligations be­ TUESDAY. February 7 12:00noon Brown Bag Lunch Discussion 3. Is the cost of cocaine your non-using friends than cause of drinking or using? Faculty Lounge - Sex, Drugs and AIDS the major factor limiting your before? Do you spend time 24. Do you ever wish you Sponsored by the AIDS Education Committee use and do you wish you with people or in places you had never taken that first drink, could afford more? otherwise would not be pill or toot of cocaine? 7:00pm Panel Discussion with SFPD 4. Do you use cocaine around but for the availabil­ 25. Do you sometimes Lone Mt. Mezzanine - The Streets of San F-ancisco two or more times a week? ity of drugs or alcohol? wish that someone would dis­ Sponsored by Lone Mountain Residence Hah 5. Does it seem like you 15. Do you experience a cover you are a user and get can drink or use more than mild anticipation high just you into treatment? WEDNESDAY. February 8 others without getting knowing you are about to 12:00noon Brown Bag Lunch Discussion UC 308 - Drug Testing in Corporate Business wasted? have a drink or get loaded? The Most Important ^\ Sponsored by Career Planning and Placement Center 6. Do you regularly have 16. Have you begun to Question: ) Monday morning hangovers use drugs or drink alone? C 8:00pm Wednesday Night Live - The Bong Show from weekend drinking? 17. Do you sometimes 26. Do you truly want to Gillson Hall Formal Lounge 7. Are you afraid that if choose to get loaded even know if you are developing a Sponsored by Gillson Residence Hall you stop drinking or using though you will probably be problem? Simply try not to your work will suffer, or that unable to make love later drink or use anything - even THURSDAY. February 9 you will lose your energy, with your partner? Can you wine with dinner or a drag off 12:30pm Brown Bag Lunch Discussion motivation and enthusiasm? remember the last time you a joint - for 30 days and see Faculty Lounge - Height/Ashbury Free Clinic Speaker - Talt Malone 8. Do you suffer with­ made love completely what happens. drawal symptoms - physical straight or sober? Sponsored by UC Centerstage Productions or psychological - when you 18. Have you ever If you have answered YES 8:00pm Movie - Less Than Zero don't have drugs or alcohol swiped drugs from friends' to any one of the questions, Cross-Roads available? medici ne cabinets or secretly there is a definite warning that Sponsored by ASAP 9. Do you feel that drugs pilfered from a joint account you may be an addict. or alcohol have some me­ to pay for drugs? If you have answered YES 8:00pm Speaker - SFPD Narcotics Officers dicinal value in treating a 19. Do you hide or to any two, the chances are McL 252 - Hard Choices / Hard Drugs problem you have with en­ minimize your drinking or that you are an addict. "Drug experts give the hard facts about addiction" Sponsored by Phelan Residence Hall ergy, motivation, shyness, using to avoid repercussions If you have answered YES depression or sex? at home or at work? to any three or more, you are FRIDAY. February 10 10. Do you have diffi­ 20. Do you fear that definitely an addict. 10:00 ROTC Repelling Cowell Hall East Wall culty sleeping without tak­ others suspect you of being a ing a drink or getting loaded? heavy drug or alcohol user? Adapted from 800-COCAINE 12:00noon Brown Bag Lunch Discussion 11. Do you think about 21. Do you feel uncom­ by Mark Gold, M.D. UC 308 - Drugs and the USF Campus: limiting your use of drugs or fortable when you read an A Public Forum alcohol? article or see something on Sponsored by the Drug Awareness Committee

SPECIAL NOTE: Please feel free to bring your lunch to the DRUG TESTING: A RIGHT TO CHECK OUT THE Brown Bag Discussions. Beverages will be provided. DISPLAY IN PRIVACY vs. PUBLIC SAFETY? GLEASON LIBRARY The rush by government officials to pass anti­ has been upheld, and that is where the debate The argument for mandatory testing rests drug legislation and to prove their own innocence over drug testing is mainly being waged. Private upon the assertion that since drugs such as mari­ by submitting to urinalysis has provoked the mirth businesses and government agencies alike have juana and cocanine are so widely used and so of columnists. New York Times' columnist Wil­ seized on drug testing as the only feasible way of easy to conceal, testing is the only way that liam Safire wrote mockingly of "drugocrats" fighting the war on di ugs. With an enthusiasm employers can maintain a safe and productive waging "jug wars." But whether or not urinalysis that critics see as bordering on the fanatic, po­ workplace. Proponents point to what happened should be employed - in schools, in the military, licemen, stockbrokers, mill hands and job appli­ in the U.S. armed forces after they began to and in the workplace - has become a serious issue. cants of all kinds are being asked to present their conduct random mass urine tests four years ago. In some schools and colleges around the coun­ urine specimens for examination as a condition Prior to the use of those tests, 27 percent of mili­ try, students who want to participate in extracur­ of getting, or keeping their jobs. tary personnel surveyed admitted they had used ricular activities - and particularly those who try In its new policy for federal employees, the drugs during the previous 30 days. After the test­ out for sports - are now required to have their urine Administration is proposing mandatory drug ing program began, only 9 percent gave the same tested to prove that they are drug-free. The use of test only for those in "sensitive" or "critical" answer. In the words of Julian Barber, a Pentagon urinalysis to screen students for drugs is a rela­ jobs were drug use could endanger public safety, health official, "The word has gone out to 2.2 tively new phenomenon. So far, the courts have such as air traffic controllers or workers at million men and women in uniform. If you want not clearly determined whether drug testing of stu­ nuclear power plants. Nonetheless, urine testing to stay in, stop taking drugs." dents is permissable. for drugs seems likely to continue its impressive Will testing produce the same results in civil- But drug testing of adults in several settings growth. continued on Page D) NATIONAL COLLEGIATE DRUG USF Drug Awareness Week is sponsored through the Student Development Division and coordi­ AWARENESS WEEK nated by Bob Gonyea, Residence Life, and Ed Bell, University Center. FEBRUARY 6 -12,1989 PageC TWELVE THINGS TO DO IF YOUR George: A Profile LOVED-ONE OR FRIEND IS CHEMi^ALLY DEPENDENT shooting it by myself.' 'Then weekend use For ease of writing, this article uses wasn't enough. I started to 4. Don't use the "if you with him on the grounds that the masculine, however, it could just riod of convalescence. There use it three times a week. I as easily be written in the feminine loved me" appeal. Since he it will make him use less. It may be relapses and timeso f tried to limit it. I didn't want 1. Don't regard depend­ is compulsive and cannot be rarely does. Besides, when tension and resentment. to go to work zonked. I ency as a disgrace. Recov­ controlled by willpower, this you condone his using, he 10. Don't try to protect noticed that I was tired and ery from chemical depend­ approach only increases his puts off doing something to him from using situations. tense on the job, which I had ency can be treated as in any guilt. It is like saying, "if you get help. It's one of the quickest ways not been since B.C. - before other illness. loved me, you would not have 8. Don't be jealous of to push him into a relapse. cocaine. All I could think 2. Don't nag, preach, or tuberculosis." the method of recovery he He must learn on his own to about was the drug. I wanted lecture. Chances are he has 5. Avoid any threat un­ chooses. The tendency is to say "no" gracefully. If you more of it more often. Eve­ already told himself every­ less you think it through care­ think the love of home and warn people against drink­ rything else seemed unim­ thing you can tell him. He fully and definitely intend to family is enough incentive ing or using in his presence portant. I was spending so will take just so much and carry it out. There may be for seeking recovery. Fre­ you will only stir up old feel­ much for the drug that I shut out the rest. You may times, of course, when a spe­ quently the motivation of re­ ings of resentment and in­ raided my bank account, then only increase his need to lie cific action is necessary to gaining self-respect is more adequacy. sold off my stocks. When I or force him to make prom­ protect children. Idle threats compelling for him than re­ 11. Don't do for him ran out of money, I told ises he cannot possibly keep. only make him feel you don' t sumption of family respon­ that which he can do for myself I could borrow some 3. Guard against the mean what you say. sibilities. Or you may feel himself or which must be from my firm, even though I "holier-than-thou" or mar­ 6. Don't hide the liquor left out when he turns to done by himself. You can­ had no idea how I was going tyr-like attitude. It is pos­ or drugs or dispose of them. other people for help in stay­ not take his medicine for him. to pay it back.' sible to create this impres­ Usually this only pushes him ing sober. You wouldn't be Don't remove the problem 'From timet o time, I was sion without saying a word. into a state of desperation. In jealousof the doctor if some­ before the he can face it, overcome by the thought that His sensitivity is such that the end, he will simply find one needs medical care, solve it, or suffer the conse­ I was becoming a different he judges other people's at­ new ways to getting more would you? quences. kind of guy. I was stealing. titudes toward him more by liquor or drugs. 9. Don't expect an 12. Do offer love, sup­ I was lying. But I couldn't small things than outspoken 7. Don't let him per­ immediate 100% recovery. port, and understanding in stop. I was losing weight. I words. suade you to drink or use In any illness there is a pe­ his sobriety. couldn't sleep. I was begin­ ning to vomit after every hit. THE RESOURCE CENTER I was getting more and more •READINGS* •DRUG TREATMENT* •LOCAL* •HOTLINES* depressed, and thinking that Adolescent Drug and Alco­ To locate local drug reha­ • • • • • • • • the cops were after me. Then, hol Abuse, by Donald bilitation programs, call Bay Area Addiction 1-800-638-2045 one day, I began to sweat all MacDonald. A 200 Page your city or county sub­ Research and Treatment National Institute over. I was so hot that I book on stages of drug in­ stance abuse or mental Methadone Maintenance/ on Drug Abuse (NTDA) thought I had caught on fire. volvement, drugs, diagno­ health agency, hospitals, or Detoxification My heart was pounding. I sis, and treatment. The au­ the hotlines listed. 1040 Geary, 928-7800 1-800-662-HELP passed out, and when I awak­ thor is a pediatrician who 75 Townsend National Institute ened, I had just enough experienced the problem in Potsmokers Anonymous (in 543-2656 of Drug Abuse Hotline strength to call a friend be­ his own family. Year Book New York City) and Mari­ • • • • • • • • fore blacking out again. The Publishers. 35 East Wacker juana Intensive (in San Bayview Hunters Point 1-800-COCAINE next thing I knew, I was in Drive, Chicago, Illinois Francisco) are two organi­ Drug Treatment Cocaine Hotline the hospital.' 60601 (Telephone: 1-800- zations modeled after Al­ Methadone Maintenance/ • • • • It had taken George, 621-9262) Paperback: coholics Anonymous which Detoxification 1-800-FOR-AIDS writes Dr. Gold, just two and $15.95 offer assistance to mari­ 6025 Third Street AIDS INFORMATION a half years to get from the juana abusers. Potsmokers 822-8200 first snort to the end of the Drug Use Among Ameri­ Anonymous: Telephone • • • • line." can College Students and 212-254-1777. Marijuana Center For Education and Other Young Adults: Na­ Intensive: 415-262-4323 Mental Health, Inc. DRUG TESTING (Continued from PageC) tional Trends Through 1985. IRIS Project ian life? And is the inconvenience of providing a urine by Jerald G. Bachman, Palmer Drug Abuse Pro­ 264 Valencia sample and the infringement it represents outweighed by Lloyd Johnson, and Patrick gram. This is a free pro­ 864-2364 (864-CEMH) the importance of protecting the public safety and ensuring O'Malley, 1986. A report gram supported by private • • • • the productivity of workers? Denis Zegar, Vice President of on trends and attitudes, donations and located in Haight - Ashbury Free the Wholesale Grocers Association, answers yes to both based upon an annual sur­ southwestern, western and Medical Clinic questions. As he sees it, "Companies would be remiss if they vey conducted since 1975. midwestern states. It is a 529 Clayton, 621-2014 didn't make a safe and productive workplace their number The National Institute on long-term outpatient coun­ one priority. Drug Abuse. Rockville, seling program which uses Substance Abuse Services Those who make the argument against drug testing have Maryland 20857. recuperating users as peer SF General Hospital two concerns. Some people are chiefly concerned about the counselors. National of­ Methadone Maintenance/ unreliability of drug tests and the possibility that mistakes Licit and Illicit Drugs, by fice: 3300 North A Street, Detoxification in test results could ruin a worker's reputation or his chances Edward Brecher and the Building 8, Suite 204. Mid­ 1001 Potrero for advancement. Mainly, however, critics worry that man­ editors of Consumer Re­ land, Texas 79705. Tele­ 821-8616; 821-8177 datory or random testing of employees establishes a danger­ ports. A comprehensive phone: 915-687-4311. • • • • ous precedent and threatens civil rights. The measures that sourcebook which includes Westside Community are proposed, they believe, amount to invasion of privacy, a useful discussion on the •DRUGS AND AIDS* Mental Health Center, Inc. potential defamation of character, and illegal search and abuses of legal drugs. Bos­ Information & Methadone Treatment seizure. ton: Little, Brown and Com­ Referral: Program Arnold Trebach, a professor at the American University pany, 1972 San Francisco AIDS 1301 Pierce School of Justice, wonders whether democracy and the war Foundation 563-8200 on drugs may prove incompatible. "If we really try to 8QQ-COCAINE. by Mark 333 Valencia St. • • • • become a drug-free society and use every means to do so, Gold, M I) 1986. Answers San Francisco, CA 94103 Inner City Outpatient we may end up being a 'rights-free' society." to the most common! y asked Services So the lines have been drawn in the debate on drugs. The questions about cocaine, Business Phone 290 Turk, 474-4445 question is what measures should be taken to control drugs, America's fastest growing 864-4376 and at what price to our individual freedom. drug problem. PifeD