WELCOME TO USF! FOGHORSan Francisco N VOLl.MFXA M'MHKR 1 WEDNESDAY, AL'GLST 30, I'MW DAWSON RESIGNS AS CHAIR OVER GEC

Dr. Hugh Dawson resigned as Chair of the English tent itself with the thanks of the campus community and its members. Then, says the committee's student member department last Wednesday to protest the new report retire." John Smith, "The committee studied the GEC on its own produced by the General Education Curriculum Task To continue in the way that they have, he says, is "a be­ and acted of its own accord. Its proposal is monopolized by Force. trayal of trust and an exercise of minority tyranny." personal ideologies which undermine the Jesuit Catholic In the words of Task Force Chairman Frank Beach, Arts liberal arts mission of the University." Dawson called the committee's attempts to redefine the and Sciences Dean Carl Naegle commissioned the group It is to this alleged breach of the Task Force's commis­ University's core curriculum "overreaching" and their two years ago "to study the present GEC, to determine how sion which Dawson objects. work "a narrowly conceived project" which avoids faculty effective it has been, to decide whether it is in need of The Task Force this fall will be seeking input from input change or revision and/or, if deemed necessary, to propose various departments and ASUSF. Says Beach, "What we Says Dawson,"Having declared itself without the war­ changes and possibly even a different curriculum." want to do this time is have them read the damn report." rant requisite to its continuance, the committee must con­ The comm it lee spent its first year of existence choosing

WENNER NAMED NEW CONTRACT ASSOCIATE DEAN TO BE RATIFIED By Sandy Cobb By Lynn Ritzman

Dr. Lawrence Wenner, USF Com­ A five year contract with annual open­ munication Arts professor, was ings for the negotiation of wages, benefits appointed Associate Dean of the and a limited number of other items, is College of Arts and Sciences by Dean being negotiated between the Faculty Un­ Carl Naegele after the resignation of ion and the Administration. Maureen O'Sullivan last spring. "We have a new era," said Dan Julius, Wenner officially took office on associate vice president for academic af­ Wednesday, August 23. O'Sullivan will fairs. continue teaching in USF's psychology "Basically we've agreed to settle our department differences and reopen a very select num­ Wenner is enthusiastic about his new ber of arguments each year at negotiations. position and is looking foward to this 'There will also be more stability in terms opportunity. of the labor/management relationship. "I feel that the College of Arts has a Thirdly, we have agreed to many of the very good faculty and I'm looking foward WASC recommendations," said Julius. to working with the faculty to understand The new contract will compel both the needs and problems of each depart­ WELCOME WEEK A SUCCESS See NEW CONTRACT, page 4 ment" Wenner said. Wenner also expressed interest in more By Rick Kohut faculty / student interaction. Last week, approximately 250 new stu­ people." He says he would like to work with the dents participated in "Welcome Week The small groups then headed back to faculty in making each department even '89." Associated Students ofthe Univer­ McLaren to laugh, moan, and groan at the more responsive to student needs. sity of (ASUSF), spon­ jokes of headlinerSue Murphy as she dis­ One thing that Wenner hopes to sored this year's activities which carried cussed life, love, and "Rob's blue bal­ accomplish as Associate Dean is "com­ the theme of the "USF Funship". loon." municating the idea that the Arts have Welcome Week Chairman Peter Saari, Monday night was Monte Carlo Night changed." and his crew of 40 peer counselors, led the Each student was given $25 in chips to week's recreational activities. play craps, roulette, and black jack. Peer FLEXI-CASH The "cruise" began on Sunday, Aug. 19 counselors and residence hall staff mem­ when the students registered and picked bers tried their hands at dealing and serv­ SYSTEM up their informational packages. Each ing refreshments. At the end of the eve­ package contained a boarding pass that ning, students with chips could purchase 3 INTRODUCED the student would get stamped at each raffle tickets to win prizes including a"C" function they attended. At the end of the Lot parking permit donated by Public week, a student with a fully stamped Safety. I COACH boarding pass would win a new Apple Tuesday night's activities included a computer. "bus adventure" in which the smal 1 groups Sunday evening the students met in the were given directions to ride public trans­ NEGOESCO McLaren building to break into smaller portation. The first group which returned "No longer are the art disciplines groups of 15-20 and meet their peer coun­ to school was awarded points towards the 8 I ON PROFILE merely paper and pencil. For someone to selor. The peer counselors then led the group competitions. be involved in such traditional fields as small groups through activities designed The action then progressed to the Koret English, history or even theology, it to enable students meet one another. Center where the groups competed in 1r) I LOVE & requires that they have access to new "Welcome Week was great overall," relay races both in the gym and in the information systems, data bases and said transfer student Carlos Jimenez from pool. computers; tools for writing and commu­ Madrid, Spain. "But it was really in the The week's highlight was Wednesday. A ROCKETS nicating with others who are working on small groups that I was able to meet lots of The evening began with a scavenger hunt See WELCOME WEEK, page 4 *»J I TICKETS See WENNER, back page NEWS Agnos Honors Campus Ministry CAMPUS BRIEFS By tynn Ritzman Get the Lo-Down...The Loyola Guild announces a meeting on Last spring, on May 16, Mayor Sept. 1 at the University Center Lounge. The board meeting will Art Agnos prcscnled thc Univer­ be held at 1 p.m. and the general meeting at 1:45 p.m. Fr. Lo sity of San Francisco with a Cer­ Schiavo will be speaking. tificate of Commendation on be­ half of thc Cily in recognition of thc many hours of volunteer serv­ SENIORS!!! This is your Senior Gift year. Join the committee that ice USF students have given to makes it happen. Gel your application at the UC desk or from the causes throughout San Francisco. Senior Gift box in the AS office (4th Floor, UC). Questions? Call Sr. Marie Ignatius Clunc, Michelle at x2555. RSHM, Fr. Christopher Cartwright, S.J., and 20 USF stu­ dents met with Agnos in his office Recycling is coming to USF...Watch for the large collection bins to receive thc plaque. Thc plaque in Gleeson and University Center to arrive next week. These will was presented as a "Certificate of be used for white paper only. Everyone's support is needed for Commendation presented to USF, this crucial program to work. Be sure to get all the details in next Campus Ministry In Recognition week's Foghorn. of civic spirit andcommunity lead­ given a Certificate of Apprecia­ said. "It gave those of us who vol­ ership," and was signed by the tion. This certificate was given "In unteered over the semester a real Mayor. Recognition of his/her Dedication sense that our work was genuinely "I am very proud ofthe fact that and Leadership Working with San appreciated by the city of San Nooners...St. Ignatius Church announces a noontime concert scries, Francisco. free, Fridays at 12:30 at the Church. Sept. 1 features Matthew Walsh, thc students and community of Francisco's Youth, May 16,1989." organist. USF arc so consistently generous "He told us stories about his son in responding to thc needs of the "Many sludents placed their gifts meeting all these celebrities, but poor and less fortunate members at the service of the community his favorite one was Hulk Hogan. of our city," Cartwright said. "I'm and I felt grateful that they were Apparently his son was so awe­ Dons Season Tickets...The deadline for purchasing basketball grateful that the city's mayor struck. He was a really nice guy." season tickets is Oct. 6. Packages range from $75 - $130. Individ­ recognized," Sr. Ignatius, associ­ would recognize and reward such ual game tickets go on sale Oct. 20. Nov. 12 marks the opening ate director. Campus Ministry, At the brief presentation Agnos games vs. the Australian National Club Team at 7:30 p.m. Lady generosity." said. expressed his gratitude to the Dons play at 5 p.m. For more ticket info call the USF Athletic The 20 students who met the "Meeting Mayor Agnos was very University for its contributions to Ticket Office at 666-2USF. mayor, and an additional 20 who exciting," Rick Kohut, a sopho- young and disadvantaged children could not be present, were each morcCommunication Arts student throughout San Francisco.

The Church..."The Jesuits: Spirituality, Discernment and Conflict During 450 Years" is the title ofa free public lecture scries sponsored David "The Buffer" Lerma Dies by the University and St. Ignatius Church beginning on Sept. 5 at 7:30 p.m. All lectures will be held in Parina Lounge in the UC Center. The By Tom Hoopes reational Center. lecture series is being held in honor of St. Ignatius' 75lh anniversary. Second in seniority among his co­ For more info call Mel Taylor at 666-6107. David Lerma, after twenty-one years workers, Lerma's knowledge of the of faithful service as a USF custodian, campus allowed him to work in any The Church Part II...St. Ignatius Church will bring the famous passed away this summer, ending his station. He worked every shift as well; Vladamir Chorus of Moscow to San Francisco on Sept. 16 for an life-long struggle wilh diabetes. he was availableany timeh e was needed. 8 p.m. performance as part of a concert series that runs through Lerma, known as "thc buffer" to gen­ He leaves behind only his sister and a March of next year. For more info contact Mel Taylor at 666- erations of USF students, called in sick few friends. 6107. last April and never returned. Lerma Fellow custodian Sinclair Lewis re­ developed gangrene, and despite an members him fondly. "A lot of people emergency amputation of several of his toes he failed didn't understand him. I understood him. He was a to recover from the illness. wonderful guy. He wasjokable, a comedian. He was When you need to get away...Campus Ministry has what you're Lerma began working at USF when he graduated slow about things, you know, he took his time, and looking for. Three weekend retreats during first semester will offer from high school in 1968. In his lifetime he saw thc lhat rubbed people the wrong way. But he was all students the opportunity to escape to the country, relax, reflect, and USF campus grow from a few buildings centered right. I'll miss him. explore one's relationship with oneself, wilh others and with God. around Campion Hall to its present size, including "I understood him and he understood me." The datcsareSept. 22-24,October 13-15 and Nov. 10-12. Want more Lone Mountain and the new Koret Health and Rec- David Lerma died on July 5, a Wednesday. information? Want to reserve your place now? Interested in planning a weekend? Have an idea or theme you would like to see utilized on a retreat? Drop by thc Campus Ministry Center (Lower Phelan Hall) and talk to Maureen Pryor, or call her at 666-6582. Poll Reveals Liberal Freshman Class

By tynn Ritzman 44 four-year private Catholic col­ freshmen plan to obtain a higher The Catholic Church...Are you, or is someone you know inter­ leges. level degree. ested in joining the Catholic Church or celebrating confirmation "The freshman class at USF is "We hope that these results will The report found 71 percent of or first communion? A year-long program for those interested in academically confident, liberal, be found useful in developing a students were concerned about being baptized, confirmed or receiving first communion begins altruistic, somewhat insecure fi­ profile of our freshmen and in how their education would be Tues. evening, Sept. 12. Also welcome are Catholics who have nancially and ready to achieve." planning appropriate programs and financed. been away from the Church, active Catholics desiring to better These were some of die results services to serve these students," "More USF students will work understand their faith, and non-Catholics simply seeking to of the American Council on Edu­ explained Carmen Jordan-Cox, part-time on campus and in word learn about the Catholic tradition. For more info Call Maureen cation (ACE) and UCLA survey vice president, student develop­ study jobs than at comparable Pryor at the above number. administered in the fall of 1988 by ment Catholic institutions," Waters Robert Waters, assistant viceprc- Thc results were divided into noted. sident for planning, budgeting and three areas: academic, financial In terms of a subjective response, research. Met Life Classic takes place September 9 and 10 at Balboa Stadium. and subjective. thc survey noted that "...our new Thc survey was administered Thc Dons tike on Scion Hall and Indiana. Both games start at 2 p.m. The survey found that business freshmen are academically confi­ on a volunteer basis to 214 enter­ is the most popular major among For more information call thc athletic department at 666-6891 dent, have a high degree of confi­ ing freshmen at the University and freshman, followed by an unde­ dence in their artistic ability and thc results were compared wilh cided major, arts, nursing and are more liberal than theircounter- entering freshmen at 13 highly political science. It was also dis­ parts at other Catholic institu­ competitive Catholic colleges and covered that over 73 percent of tions."

Sun Francisco Foghorn Wednesday, August JO, 1989 NEWS

PATRICK MUNOZ PFM Offers New Flexi-Cash System

By Rick Kohut flexibility in deciding where to eat. I GOT THREE DOT! "Those students who prefer the 'all you can cat' format Professional Food Management (PFM), thc food service of the Commons may choose to buy the 20 or 14 meals, Bangs!...We'rc all on the edge of our seats, anticipatin' on campus, is beginning the new school year with a number while those who like thc speed and flexibility of the Green Sean Walsh's Fall '89 hair-doo. Rumor has it he's of changes in both the meal plans offered and food selection and Gold and other venues may opt for a Flexi-cash plan." shavin' everything but a small notch at thc base of his provided. Students who wish to change meal plans must do so neck. If he follows through with lhat, look for half thc Returning again this year are die 20 and 14 meals per before Sept. 1 in the Office of Residence Life. The 20 campus sportin' the same doo by December week plans. Under the original proposal, students on these meals, 10- Plus and $800 Flexi-cash plans are all the same plans could only cat in the Commons Dining Area. How­ price, while the 14 meal plan is slightly cheaper. • • • ever, after re-evaluation students can use these plans for In addition to the meal plans, PFM has made a number of cash credit in thc Green and Gold or Commons Dinning changes in the selection of food offered in their Flexi-cash Hall during specific meal hours. locations. I didn't mean YOU...the Green and Gold had a sign up Students who wish to split meals between the Commons The Green and Gold Food Court is opening a brand new during renovations lhat said "We're having a facelift." and the other cash operations may purchase the new "10 international bar serving various ethnic foods. Each day Figuring that the G & G employees were aware of this, Plus Flexi-cash" plan. This plan entitles the student 10 will feature a different theme, ranging from Greek food to I asked a cashier one day, "Still havin' that facelift, meals per week in thc Commons plus SI50 Flexi-cash per Mexican and Southern creations. The Green and Gold is huh?" She at first looked surprised, then she sadly semester to spend on meals elsewhere on campus. The open 7:30 a.m. to 7 p.m. replied, "I guess I could use one..." Flexi-cash operates on a declining balance much like a Located adjacent to thc Green and Gold is the nearly checking account. The student begins wilh a balance of completed "Slicers Deli," which will serve freshly made • • • Si50 which will decrease each time the meal card is used "New York style" sandwiches. Also new to this location is to "charge" a purchase. a bakery that will offer cookies, pastries, and cakes baked Due to student concern about thc "10 Plus" plan, PFM daily. These twoadditions will be opened in approximately News...every day about 100 young male writers stop in and the Office of Student Development have agreed to add two to three weeks. Thc hours for Slicers will be 10:30a.m. to ask the Foghorn if wc need help. Last year we had to a fourth plan. This plan would give the student S800 in to 10 p.m. Monday through Thursday, 10:30 a.m. to 7 p.m. hold English majors at gunpoint. Could it be these Flexi-cash to spend over thc semester. This Flexi-cash is Friday, and 8 a.m. to 2 p.m. Saturday. fellows have gotten a glimpse of our editor-in-chief? valid at all of the PFM locations on campus at any time. In addition, lunch is now offered in the Fog and Grog Under this plan students may opt to eat in thc Commons from 11 a.m.to 1 p.m. weekdays. The menu consists of light • • • but will be charged S2.40 for breakfast, S3.22 for lunch, and sandwiches and salads with a range of beverages both $4.20 for dinner. Students who run out of Flexi-cash before alcoholic and non-alcoholic. Table service will be pro­ the semester ends may purchase more from PFM at a 20 vided and Flexi-cash may be used for all purchases except Free Stuff...if you hang around the AS Express around percent discount from regular cash prices. alcoholic drinks. closing time, you may get free popcorn or yogurt or Daniel Kratz, director, Food Operations, feels that the Kratz feels that the new food services offer far greater Vitari, depending on how much is left over and which changes in thc meal plans will give the students increased selection than in thc past. It is his hope that through these machine they're cleaning at thc time. Best thing to do new services, students' needs may be more fully met. is befriend the employees there. • • • FLEXI-CASH CONFUSION

MEAL PLAN DESCRIPTION PERSON BEST ADVANTAGES DISADVANTAGES It was a blast...man oh man, Malcolm Jamaal Warner, SUITED Carol Burnett, Ice T, Mel Gibson, Talisa Soto, Michael Keaton, and Ziggy Marley were all on hand for USF's 14 or 20 meals/ ll you are not plan­ 14 OR 20 MEAL All meals are No credit for meals Welcome Week. Fun was had by most, others were just week in G&G or ning to miss many PLAN covered missed had. Commons meals in the Com­ mons. • • • 10 meals/week in If you are planning a Some meals in Only 10 meals/week. Commons + $150 few meals in the Commons are $150 Flexi will be IBX„.These new phones are amazing, even if half of 10 PLUS Flexi-Cash/semester Commons, and some covered. Some spent quickly 'em aren't completely hooked up. Sheesh, these phones meals elsewhere. flexibility of meals do everything short of housework and errands. Problem If you rarely eat in is, students are cutting classes to fiddle with their "Per­ $800 Flexi-Cash/ Full flexibility of $ 800 FLEXI- the Commons, and sonal Options" buttons. Semester. meals. No lost $ for Meals in Commons CASH prefer flexible meal No set meals missed meals become very costly • • • hours

IDSP? If you've gotten around to fetching your student ID, you might have noticed that "Ignatian Heights" reads "Ignation Heights." Rumor has it that Father Lo wanted to re-do the whole batch. Stay tuned... San And speaking of ID cards, you might also have noticed that the new ones have a black strip across the back, as Francisco well as your birthday printed on the front. That 'lil black Student strip could cut into your 4:00 p.m. Grog treks as they Symphony. Tickets have a new machine which automatically reads your on sSale: birthday. No more asking for ID. Wed, Aug 30 • • • 5:00-7:15 pm Thar, Aug 31 Day of Conflict...Fall Day of Play, a bi-annual event 11:00 am -3.00 pm sponsored by Campus Ministry, has been cancelled be­ Law School Student cause it was scheduled for the same day as the Koret Lounge, USF Center Dedication. Imagine. Tue, Sept 5 Wed, Sept 13 11:00 am-3 00 pm Hamey Plaza, USF 5:00-7:15 pm Student Activities, USF / .

Wednesday, August 3(1,1«MW San Francisco Foghorn Has* 1 V NEWS

Continued from front page Continued from front page NEW CONTRACT WELCOME WEEK parties to work to meet the recommendations in The small groups were required to get items ranging freshman, said. thc WASC report, for example, peer review, from a milk crate to a swizzle stick from the Top of the Mark. "Welcome Week is a good way to get to know other which will ensure academics greater control Many of the groups found most of the items and four groups new students. It is also important to familiarize students with over who receives promotion and tenure. were clever enough to find all 20 items. the campus and the City while making new friends," Steele The main attraction for the crowd of almost 300 was Smith, a transfer student said." "We are pleased that the negotiations were Chuck Milligan, a professional stage hypnotist. He hypno­ Student organizer Peter Saari was pleased with the turn­ r.oductcd in an air of civility and mutual re- tized 40 volunteers on the stage and in the audience and had out for the events. "We were very fortunate to have both nice pcct," s^ .d Alan Heineman, acting president of them do everything from acting like they were in first grade to weather and enthusiastic students who made the week work." the University of San Francisco Faculty Asso­ imagining that they were unclothed. The audience roared in Katie Hanson, ASUSF program coordinator, was also ciation (USFFA). delight as the show progressed. satisfied with Welcome Week '89. In terms of an economic settlement, the fac­ Many students and coordinators were pleased with "Our whole emphasis was to acclimate new students ulty union agreed to a salary freeze, with an week's events. socially and academically to the University. It was incredibly improvement ir. retirement benefits. "Welcome Week was a really good experience for new important to us that students develop a sense of Community. students to meet others and have a lot of fun," Ruth Morales, a I think we accomplished it three-fold." "The economic settlement reflects the reality of where USF is today, which is that we are trying to be responsive to students and to our own fiscal reality," said Julius. "Our feelings are that thc contract is reason­ If you can find aMacintosh" able. We felt that the concessions we took were appropriate under the circumstances," said Heineman. in tnis roon^we might put one The new contract will be ratified September 15. inyours. Hee

When you party, remember to...

Wt as easy as counting Irani 1 to 10. Guests: I. Know your limit—stay within it 2 Know what you're drinking. 3* Designate a non-drinking driver. 4 Don'l lit a friend driu* drunk. 5. Call a cab if you're not sober— or nut MTV Hosts: (> Serve plenty of food 1 n what will surely lx; the easiest test of your intellect this term, Apple invites you Be responsible for friends' safety: to try winning a free Apple* Macintosh' Plus personal computer merely by finding it in this drawing. 8 Stop seninj; alcohol as the party We II ewen give you a hint: It's not the table, the lamp, or the chair. winds down Now you're on your own. ') Help a problem drinker To register, kx>k for contest details where Macintosh computers are sold on your by offering your support. campus. Oh, all right, we'll give you a hint for that, ttx>: Look at the bottom ofthis ad. 10. Set a good example But do it really, really fast. Because only one Macintosh is being given away on this campus, and it's going to happen s(X)n. S

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l-au-e 4 San Francisco Foghorn Wednesday, August 30,1989 EDITORIALS GREETINGS AND SALUTATIONS

Hi. I'm glad you picked up the paper. Right now I'm sitting at my desk and I'm thinking, I'm thinking "What is the role of this studeni newspaper?" My thoughts keep getting interrupted because new students keep walking in, asking how they can become involved in the Foghorn. This makes me very happy. I've met about 50 freshmen this week and they are the brightest, most outgoing, intelligent bunch of people I've met in a long time. It makes me happy that people want to get involved with the newspaper because new ideas and new opinions will bring to thc newspaper a constitu­ tional comprehensiveness. Wc want to present a paper that you, thc student, will read. We will strive to be a vehicle for the comprehensive voice of the University. We're a diverse group, and the paper should reflect that. We, as students ourselves, make it our jobs to be aware of the issues and policies affecting us. We will report them honestly and in an unbiased manner. If you ever feel that there is an issue which is not being ade­ quately addressed or a subject you feel deserves recognition, please drop by and tell us about it. Better yet, if you would like to write the story yourself, we would be glad to help. Remember, you don't need to be Hemingway to write for the Foghom. Only I need to be Hemingway, and that's got nothing to do with the Fog­ horn. There are so many issues waiting to be addressed, and this is precisely why we have a two-page section called "Commentary." All students are welcome to submit an opinion for this section. I read an article which said that abortion is the "Vietnam" of our BAD RAP generation. What do you think of that? for Vicious, or at least Rotten or I recently saw the movie "Parenthood" and Steve Martin said, [Eds Note: The following letter A.M.D.G. "Women have choices; men have responsibilities." One of my was written May 11,1989 in Steve Jones (who is their response to an article printed in guitarist, in case you've never SAN FRANCISCO FOGHORN female friends said, 'That's what they get for being the privileged the previous issue. As our last seen one of their albums.) "THE TRUTH SHALL SET YOU FREE' gender." What's your opinion? issue of lasl school year was Furthermore, many of thc '80s USF has a retention problem. Why do you think this is thc case, Lynn M. Ritzman published May 10, it is printed bands, such as The Jam, The Edilor-in-Chief and do you have any ideas about how to go about solving it? here now.] Damned, and The Replace­ Zack Holodovsky Freshmen — how does it feel to be living away from home for ments, grew out of, or were Production Chief the first time? Dear Editor, influenced by the punk move­ ment And Never Mind the Celeste Porter Rick Kohut What do you think about free-trade, deforestation, homeless­ If it is a myth that punk rock Associate Editor Editorials Editor ness, surrogate parenting, Haight Street, Axl Rose? mattered, then rap and funk Bullocks many sound similar, but is by no means identical to Patrick Mauro Sandy Cobb What's your opinion about America's policy toward terrorism, matter even less. Sports Editor Entertainment Editor our federal grant supporting thc National Endowment of thc Arts Punk did revitalize and rejuve­ earlier albums by Iggy Pop or Lou Reed. These albums are Lisa Marcroft Jamie Ferguson (NEH), our fellow students' uprising in China? nate a rock world rife with unexciting and uninspiring considered by many to be Coll Liv. Editor Photo Edilor Many of the issues affecting students today arc ones which performers. The airwaves were forerunners of punk. So is Lou Tom Hoopes William Row have existed for years. Many are new and need attention. Take a filled in the late 1970's by Reed unimportant now too? Profile Edilor Production Assistant stand and share it with us. boring corporate pop bands like Your statement that punk is Stephen Revetria There is a new section in the center two pages called "Profile." Toto and Chicago. The Doobie not the "father" of certain bands Business Manager Each week, someone on campus will be highlighted — their roles, Brothers and Elton John were lacks meaning. But you're way Mel Taylor achievements, eating habits. This is to give you a better idea of past their primes. Kiss and AC/ off if you think punk didn't Advisor who does what, and also a chance to recognize their faces. This DC? Gimme a break. Do you influence some of these bands at week "most winningest" soccer coach Steve Negoesco is profiled. actually take them more seri­ all. ously than Johnny Rotten? In closing, I'd like to say that The San Francisco Foghom is the offi­ (See pages eight and nine.) cial student newspaper of the Univer­ From the entertainment section you will see pages which And speaking of Rotten, how I place the Village People on the sity of San Francisco and is partially feature both on-campus and off-campus events. Everything from is Rouen's anger less "verifi­ same level of importance as sponsored by the Associated students. able" than that of "Chuck D" , most of your favorite rap bands. concert dates, to theatre reviews, to events in Harney Plaza will The thoughts and opinions expressed whoever the hell he is? They all "play" neo-disco (if one herein are those of the writers and do be found here. Were you there? To me and to can use thc word "play" to not necessarily reflect those of the the In terms of the layout and of thc paper, we're experimenting Foghom staff, the Administration or many others, Rotten's anger was describe operating drum the student body of the University of with many new designs. We have a very talented production chief very real. And he is more machines and inane turntable San Francisco. Contents of each issue whose creativity is endless. important and more rock 'n' roll effects), only with different are thc sole responsibilities of the edi­ So check us out, help us out and if you have some free time, than George Clinton, who is themes. tors. Subscriptions are twenty dollars per drop in and ask us how to find the Bursar's Office. hardly a rock 'n' roller? annum. For your information, REM Sincerely, MtmberACP used to play songs by the Sex Nick Sopkovich San Frinciico Foghom Pistols, so it's possible, if not 2325 Golden Gale Avenue LMR "bloody likely" that Michael San Franasco. CA94118 Stipe does hold some admiration (415)666-6122 AN ALL AMERICAN PUBLICATION

Wednesday, August 30,1989 San Francisco Foghorn TIM ZIEGLER DO THE RIGHT THING

"The American Flag is like a swastika to me. It hasn't Chuck D., Harry Allen (Public Enemy's"media assassin"), members of the now defunct Black Panther Party are doing doncsh— forme. But I'm not gonna burn the flag, 'cause Vernon Reid of Living Colour, and four lesser known now, at least half of each "biography" was filled with what it's a waste of my motherf ' time." members of the black community on the N.M.S. panel, criminal activity that member was currendy involved in, -Chuck D. which was entitled "AFROCENTRICITY: THE REVO­ while just one line was reserved for their role in the actual LUTION WILL BE MARKETED." organization. It's not hard to find a provocative statement from Public I have heard many people say lhat "Do the Right Thing" Accounts of Newton himself centered on his violence Enemy's leader, but I thought this one, made during a panel is a negative film. In fact, most of the film concentrates on and cocaine use. Not that these aren' t important factors, but at the New Music Seminar this past July in New York, creating positive images and altitudes in the community. it was only people in the community itself that pointed out wou'd raise a few eyebrows. No one agrees with Buggin'Out's boycott drive of Sal's thc positive programs, of which there were many, and It s a quote I often think of when people tell mc their Pizza. "How about directing your energies into something aspects of Newton and the Black Panthers, who were a huge reaction to "Do The Right Thing," which, of course, positive in the community? Are you down for that, Buggin' force in 1960's Black Politics. features Public Enemy's song "Fight The Power." I have Oul?" asks Jade, who is Spike Lee's sister both on and off This is part of the problem faced in Black Politics, for heard that it is "too violent" or "too radical." (I wonder how camera. which, in part, Spike Lee is becoming a spokesman These far off those statements are from "Too Black.Too Strong?") No one in the film is comfortable with any of the three politics are out there, and they aren't going to go away Spike Lee could have made a movie full of quotes and characters who burst into Sal's al the end of the nighi. The Spike Lee, in "Do The Right Thing," tries to show some of attitudes like Chuck D.'s. There are a \ot of people who message is not about comfort, or aboul "putting brothers up the different sides and realitieso f those politicsand of black agree with him, and even more who are starting to listen to on the wall." It's not about what happens to Sal's Pizza life in the ghetto and how they are affected by racism, as what he has to say. after thc riot, either. well as how they react to it. Instead, Spike Lee made a movie that allows people to It is about unjustified murder by the police. Michael Chuck D. said something else on that panel directed make up their own minds about the characters and situ­ Stewart. Eleanor Bumpers. No one made that up. toward those people who think that "Do The Right Thing" ations, and ultimately, about what the "right thing" is. Following the news coverage about thc murder of Huey is too radical. "I don't know what thc right thing is. I do know what the Newton last week in Oakland reminded me of some of the "The question isn't whether Black intellectualism is wrong thing is. Racism," said Lee, appearing with reaction to "Do the RightThing." In a synopsis of what key coming in the next five years. It's coming. The question is, are people ready for it?"

RICHARD KOHUT WELCOME (WEEK) TO USF The new freshman sat alone by Gleeson Library lost in returning students. We helped plan and organize what we smaller and without parents so students had the chance to depression. felt was a successful Welcome Week. ask the important questions they wanted to know. He had only met a few people on campus and felt very We felt that it was successful because it achieved two . The bus adventures and scavenger hunt, while fun social lost in the big world of college. Il was Wednesday of goals. activities, gave the students an opportunity to ride public Welcome Week; hc had missed thc first fews days because First, it gave the new students the opportunity to meet transportation with peer counselors who could both show he was on the east coast at his grandfathers funeral. others. Thc activities were structured so that the students them the city and explain the procedure of figuring out bus He had traveled home alone to pack and get ready for could interact and learn more aboul each other lhan simply routes and transferring buses. Through these activities, it school. He had always pictured moving into college as a names. Thc students were encouraged to work as a team for was hoped that wc could help the students not feel as lost big family affair, instead a neighbor simply drove him to most activities and also pair up for others. By week's end, in thc city and university. school and left him on his own. Hc spent much of that first we noticed that the small groups were more unified, and Along with the social aspects ofthe week, the academi*. afternoon crying. friendships appeared to have formed within them. orientation wascrucial. Students received overviews ofthe That evening hc attended Monte Carlo Night, pan of thc The opportunity for the students to get to know their peer various colleges and were invited to seminars on topics of Welcome Week Activities. He met other new students and counselors was great. These new sludents could ask interest to college students. Many students who had not had a lot of fun. For the first time since he arrived hc fell questions and scckadvice from their peer counselors, many previously registeredan d were concerned about whatclassc-. comfortable with starting college and thc feelings of sor­ of whom were new students only a few years ago. In return, to lake, had their fears alleviated by professors and advisors row and isolation were quickly lost. the peer counselors could feel that they were really helping with in thc departments. Last year I was that freshman, lost and alone by the someone get through what could prove a difficult time. Both lhe social and academic aspects are important to library. Welcome Week enabled mc to meet people and Along with the social aspect, thc second goal was to providing a complete and concise orientation week. Many feci comfortable in thc University setting. This year I was orient students with thc University and the city. Thc of thc new students who participated in the program felt able to take part in Welcome Week again, this time a a peer campus trivia tours given on Monday were more specific that both aspects were interesting and informative. It is counselor along with other interested and dedicated and detailed lhan the often hurried "Campus Pursuits" held hoped that a well rounded and interesting Welcome Week as part of orientation. The groups for these tours were will lead to involved and interested students in the long run.

ADRIAN WALKER CHRIST AND EDUCATION he University of San Francisco is undergoing an "idenuly crisis." There is a great on wilh His Son, in the unity of the Holy Spirit. St. Paul says: "You have received a spirit deal of confusion in thc University community about the nature and mission of of adoption as Sons, by virtue of which wc cry Abba, Father!" our school. It is obvious from what has just been said that Christianity has a very exalted view of T the dignity of man. In fact, it is precisely its belief in thc greatness of man which inspires The root of this crisis is a collective failure to come to grips with the image of man, formed in thc light of Jesus Christ, which ought to order the entire life of a Catholic the Church in its outspoken and zealous defence of the rights of thc oppressed. Moreover, University. it is this same belief which informs the Church's critique of thc ghastly materialism which Thc originality of Jesus Christ is that Hc made it possible for us to have a radically new engulfes the western countries. kind of relationship with God. Jesus makes it possible for His followers to be true children In both cases, the Church says "no" to those forces which seek to reduce man to of God; Hc Himself is the eternal Son of God by nature and He came to give to man the something less lhan he really is. The Church affirms that man is a son of God whereas power to become sons of God by adoption. Jesus both revealed and communicated the materialism holds that he is nothing but a consumer, and totalitarianism seeks to make him Fatherhood of God. Thus St. John thc Evangelist writes: In thc beginning was the Word the "plaything" of some earthly power. and the Word was with God and the Word was God... to as many as received Him He gave Thc Catholic University, if it is to remain faithful to its mission, must never lose sight thc power of becoming sons of God." of this belief in the dignity of man, which can be sustained only by a living faith in Jesus In this way, Jesus reveals to us thc secret of our destiny. He shows us that in communion Christ. A sure sign that a catholic university has begun to abandon its commitment to the with Him, wc arc called to be sons and daughters of God. From all eternity, God has Christian vision of man is thc weakening and fragmentation of its liberal arts curriculum. planned to make us share in the eternal, infinite dialogue of love which He always carries Thc liberal arts enable thc student to participate in reality more deeply and fully by

San Francisco Foghorn Wednesday, August 30,1989 leading him to break out of the confines of his own narrow, untutored experience. In this university? I am afraid that the influence of this vision is growing weaker. Witness the way, the liberal arts correspond to thc "unlimitedness" of man's destiny. Man is "too big" erosion of the liberal arts which progresses from day to day on the campus. Indeed, I to be contained within a narrow system or field of activity. The university which believe that the university is in such desperate straits that most people do not even consider downplays the liberal arts reveals that it no longer believes that man is "too big." On the the relevance of theological concerns to thc discussion of thc nature of Catholic education. contrary, it shows its willingness to abandon its responsibility to foster the dignity of man Therefore I end with a plea to the entire university community — students, professors, by means of an authentic education. and administrators — to set aside all myopic considerations of money and power and to Does the Christian vision of man still shape the educational philosophy of this return wholeheartedly to the Christian vision of man which was always the source of this University's strength. JOHN SMITH ASSOCIATED STUDENTS WORK FOR YOU

ost new students have already had their first encounter with the Associated Stu­ company west of the Mississippi, producing original comic, musical and classical plays dents of the University of San Francisco (ASUSF). As usual, ASUSF's for 126 years. Last year the College Players had three sell-out performances. MWelcome Week this year has been successful in acquainting new students with This year, ASUSF will be developing a vocal ensemble, small musical ensembles and the University of San Francisco, with returning students and with our beautiful city. a Pep Band under the competent direction of Rick Roberts. More importantly, Welcome Week has brought more than 300 strangers together in an Last year the Associated Sludents Activities and Programs (ASAP) sponsored 300 environment where they will begin forming friendships which will last their collegecareer percent more activities than it had the previous year. Those activities included concerts, and longer. This gives USF students a great social head start over students at other larger comedy nights, movies, lectures, dances and Jazz-in-the-Grogs. more impersonal universities. This week of events is funded and staffed exclusively by ASUSF also co-sponsored and assisted in the organization of many Greek and Club the Associated Students. events through the Greek and Club Councils. Attendance at these events totalled over The budget of the Associated Students is provided for by our $40 ASUSF fee. This fee 4000. is the most productive dollar any student spends at USF. With it, virtually the entire The above is only a brief summary of ASUSF services. They are outlined here for three campus sponsored extra-curricular life of the student is formed. reasons: The ASUSF businesses arc the core of that formation. The hub of the 1. To let students know exactly how much ASUSF docs for the life campus community is thc Crossroads Coffeehouse. Besides offering M^HHBl^M a\ama\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\Wa\%\m and character of the University. In the absence ofASUSF, USF would top quality coffees, pastries, muffins, torts and ice-creams, the Cross­ be no more than a smattering of classrooms with a few athletic pro­ roads is the most popular place on campus to study, relax and mingle The $40 activity fee is grams, residence halls and an oversized, overpriced and under-used with other sludents and faculty. The Crossroads is also a great place for the most productive recreation facility. commuter students to hang out at between classes. 2. To encourage students to be proud of themselves and their This year ASUSF will be opening a second branch at the Koret dollar any student Association and to become more involved. All ASUSF services are Health and Recreation Facility, "Crossroads Too." In addition to the spends at USF. envisioned, planned, managed and staffed by students with the ble services offered by the Crossroads, Crossroads Too will be serving consultation and tireless efforts of AS professional staff members, light luncheon sandwiches and salads. ~~~^^—"^~"""— Denise Swett and Katie Hansen. The AS Express on the first floor UC building sells candy, frozen 3. Greater involvement and better services means improved credi­ yogurt, balloons and serves as a campus box office. bility for your representation in the University. Last year with better services and The Don Yearbook, Ignatian and KDNS are all AS funded and student run media involvement ASUSF gained credibility and as a result the ASUSF Senate, your represen­ sources. The Foghorn, USF's student newspaper, is distinguished among papers at Jesuit tative body, became a more effective and powerful lobbying group for the interests of the Universities for its many awards. The Foghorn depends largely upon advertisements for students. revenue, and is subsidized by ASUSF. Says Lynn Ritzman, Foghorn Editor, 'The Fog­ However, this summer moves have been made to curtail the increased lobbying power horn is to USF, what the autobiography is to Ben Franklin." ofthe Asscociated Students. If this year, more of us become involved in ASUSF, the AS The various media help prepare students for successful careers in media occupations. Senate can become a less easily denied and ignored force in the University. All of these services are provided free to students. If we treat our school and your fellow students with apathy, we shall be equally repaid. The Associated Students is the sole contributor to the Performing Arts on campus. The If our involvement is enthusiastic and mature, we will give ASUSF, the University and College Players, which is wholly ASUSF funded, is the oldest continuing theater ultimately our academic degrees, greater credibility.

ROBER CORDIS nffiEr D1GNTTY OF CARTER

I find myself in an irreversible, solutionlcss labyrinth. Why the double standard? When examined carefully. Carters' actions as president Would-be solutions to my puzzle arc supplied at an If wc arc to continue dealing Carter this hopeless hand, suggest a strong underlying theme. A belief that hung from alarming rate. Most adequately answer my question in a shouldn't wc be fair and contrast thc reckless disregard for Carters' neck like a wrecking ball. The president failed to general view. Thc subtleties of my inquiry, however, seem our laws and constitution that Nixon exhibited from 1972- enlist the support of his people to help support his burden. to elude explanation. 74, with thc achievements enjoyed by Carter. Just as a real wrecking ball would pull a man to thc Continually I ask myself why Jimmy Carter has become ground, so did the presidents' stubborn commitment to the target of the wide-spread resentment and disapproval President Carter successfully arranged thc peace treaty promises made during his campaign. between Israel and Egypt (a thirty year-old obstacle), and lhat lhe American people doggedly reserve for the years of President Carter's albatross was truth. his presidency. made the first concrete, binding advancements in nuclear arms talks with the Soviets that opened lines of direct In 1976 President Carter promised to tell the American I am told ofthe disgrace of Americans held hostage in our communication, long thought impossible. people the truth. Wc were sick of lies, we'd seen the Tehran embassy. I am reminded of high inflation rates and corruption that infested the Nixon administration. We The American people seem to have forgotten all but the wanted a government for the people. thc run-away escalation of the prime lending rate. When last year and a half of the Carter presidency. When the presented in their simplest terms and considered solely at citizens of this country speak of Carter, they speak exclu­ He honored his promise and we hated him for iL face value, these facts present a formidable argument sively of hostages and Iran. They speak of weakness, Wc, as a nation, did not want truth. Wc wanted an against Carter. indecision, cmbarrasment and defeat. overhaul of our self image as a nation. We needed to feel good about ourselves. If you take the time to look deeper, you find a very Carter struggled to contain run-away inflation, and soar­ different scenario. A very different picture. One that ing interest rates. It is true that these economic problems We wanted lies! includes the multitude of minor events that directly or reached their pinnacle during Carter's term, but they were We wanted sunshine! indirecUy caused each national "crisis." set in motion much earlier. Deep down inside we see the lies, but it feels good to hear them. In 1977, when Jimmy Carter was inaugurated as presi­ The recession of 1972, coupled with the oil crisis 1973, dent, he inherited the administration of Richard M. Nixon, created the economic trends that contributed to Carter's Long live misinformation! not one constructed by Gerald Ford. He received a broken, eventual demise. Long live our artificial reality! corrupt and decaying administration that more resembled Wall Streets' insecurity regarding the apparent innabil- Please, oh please, tell me we are great! Tell me we are the crippled Titanic than a seaworthy ship in need of mere ity of the administration to act quickly in times of crisis good! Tell me that the United States is loved by one and all! cosmetic repair. merely fueled the mounting bonfire that was slowly engulf­ Tell me that every nation on our beloved earth looks to us Collectively, America sees Carter as an inept, confused ing the president's popularity. for inspiration and truth! and unqualified president Carter's failures are repeatedly When radical Shiite Muslim students ousted the Shah of Lie to me please! compared to Nixon in his glory days — the lunar landing, Iran and captured the US embassy in Tehran, it was all over. the withdrawal of troops from Vietnam, etc. These were Carter didn't stand a chance. Nixon's days in the sun, before the Watergate scandal.

Wednesday, August 30,19X9 Sun Francisco Foghorn STEVE NEGOESCO: 1

Born in New Jersey, raised in Romania, L been a political prisoner twice. Father to . science teacher, a first division soccer play for 41 years. His teams have won more N coach's. The new soccer field is named afte he is?

BY TOM HOOPES

I walk around the campus and I want to talk to somebody, and they say, "Who are you?" I say, "I'm Steve Negoesco." "Steve who?" "Steve Negoesco." "Uh huh. How do you spell that?" Foghorn: How do you spell Negoesco? Coach: N-E-G-O-E-S-C-O. Steve Negoesco.

AN AMERICAN IN BUCHAREST

Foghorn: Where are you from, Steve Negoesco? Coach: Steve Negoesco is from Jutland, New Jersey. I was bom there in 1925. September. My mother died in April the next year, and thc year after that my father took me to Romania, and left mc with his brother who had no children. I grew up in Bucharest, and when I was old enough to know what was going on around me, I got interested in soccer. Foghorn: How did you become interested in soccer? Coach: My father was involved in the Bucharest Soccer team. He was the money man, the guy who was paying the salaries and all that. I used to go to their games. I'd sit in the large scats, you know, the best seats in the house. Foghorn: When did you start playing? Coach: I started playing soccer for a Bucharest team called Olympia, a very fine club, thc first youth club that Romania had, it was kind of like a try-out club. I was one of thc thirty-four who survived the try out. So I played with these people for seven years, then I switched clubs.

"A DANGER TO THE THIRD REICH"

Foghorn: Your imprisonment and escape from the Germans is well known. Do you mind explaining it again? Coach: In 1941 I ended up in the German concentration camp because I was an American subject by birth, and I was "a danger tothe Third Reich," apparently. That's what the joke was. We ihoughi it was very funny. Although it wasn'tso funny. Bulwhat's a fifteen year-old going to do, right? Foghorn: When did you start playing first division soccer? Coach: After I escaped from the camp, I had no means of support, and when you have no means of support in Europe, you don't have welfare like here. You just starve to death, unless somebody decides lo lake you in and take care of you. You become like a waif — whatever that is. So I was seventeen when I first started playing first division ball.

A PRISONER OF CONSCIENCE

Foghorn: Were you any good? Coach: I did well. I had a good trainer, a good coach...! developed. I played first division ball for about three years, and then thc Russians came and I got locked up in a Russian camp, because I didn't join the Communist Party. I didn't want to join any political party because I was a student But because I was a soccer person I was fairly well known, and they wanted me to join the Youth Party so that other people would do the same thing. They have this prison camp that they put people in for ten years. So I was automatically put in, along with several hundred thousand other people. Anyone who didn't cooperate with the government in any way shape or form ended up in one of these camps for ten years of hard labor. This particular I group of people were building a ditch from the Danube f river to the Port of Constanca, several counties. If you can * m. * •> m\, m\ '%.*'* a\*Ztt* W^^af "V* n1^Ssm\*^nn^* imagine building a ditch from Half Moon Bay to San Jose... It's there now, by the way. It's finished. That's what would have happened if I would have stayed. Foghorn: How did you get out? The Coach with his 1988 winning team Coach: At thai point I got a letter from the Swiss Consulate, on behalf of the American Government. They asked if I would like to be repatriated, so I said definitely. rein

PAI A FOREIGNER TO HIS NATIVE LAND Fog Foghorn: Did you play soccer again then? Neg Coach: l returned to the United States. I didn't have my father's address, I just had my Birth Certificate which said Dr. Coleman, Jutland, New Jersey. I got out in Baltimore, geti and l didn't speak English but I spoke French. There's a lot of French people in Baltimore. I went to the bus station with another kid who spoke English and he left me there brol hut l found a lady who spoke French. I talked to her and said I'd like to go to Clinton, New Jersey. She put me on a train to Philadelphia. In Philadelphia I got off the train Ill WINNINGEST" COACH

SF soccer coach Steve Negoesco has ,ix children, he has been a scholar, a er, and a part ofthe USF community CAA championships than any other rhim. So why don't people know who

and went to the Greyhound station. It wasn't easy, because I didn't speak English. Foghorn: When was this? Coach: It was Navy Day, 1945.1 remember that, because there were sailors all over the place. And then I took the bus to Trenton, and then Trenton to Jutland. I got there about 2:00 o'clock in the moming. There was nobody in town, of course. Clinton is still there today, just one or two streets. So I waited until morning. And in the morning I talked to the owner of this DeCleans Hotel, which is a very small inn, and the owner was a Frenchman. He couldn't associate my father's name. My father was known by everybody as "The Captain," because he was a captain in die Merchant Marines for forty-seven years. So everybody knew "The Captain," but they didn't know that "The Captain" was Stephen Negoesco. Foghorn: So did you talk to the doctor then? Coach: No. Foghorn: Why not? Coach: He was fishing. Foghorn: How did you find your father? Coach: I went to the highway Patrol. And they referred me to "The Captain." Out on Route 22. He had a farmhouse up on top of a hill. He.openedup the door and said "Captain, we have somebody here, I wonder if you can recognize him." I recognized my father. I've never seen my father since I was a year and a half, but I recognized him, and he recognized me. Of course, we looked alike, there's a lot of family similarities but it... I took one look and I recognized him. It's something that you have to live to experience.

"A VERY GOOD SCHOOL"

Foghorn: So how did you end up at USF? Coach: I had a scholarship at Lafayette college in Pennsylvania, but I decided I didn 't want to go to college. I kind of gave up. But I was passing by USF and I asked the cab driver, "What's that big building over there?" It was the only big building, the church. He said "It's the Jesuit college." I said,"Is that a good school?" He said, "Yeah, it's a very good school." So I came up to USF and met Fr. Giambastiani. He was a very, very fine person. He was the director of admissions. He said, "Do you think you can do the work?" I said, "I think I can do the work." In 1947 the tuition was $160 per semester. Foghorn: What was your major? Coach: Biology. Foghorn: Why Biology? Coach: The reason I took general Biology was lhat it was the most difficult major. It was the hardest major at the time. And I figured, "Well, maybe I'll become a doctor." Foghorn: What was it like teaching at USF? Coach: It was kind of shaky at first. My salary was $300 i a year. The athletic director asked me how much money I wanted for the job. I said, "I'm not taking the job for the money. This is my alma mater. This is my way of paying back." And I said, "Give me whatever you can forit." So he gave me $300. For the year, not the month. In those days I guess the job was worth about $2500.

AN HONOR WELL DESERVED

Foghorn: Why is the soccer field named after you? Negoesco: When wc bought Saint Ignatius High School, that field didn't have lights, it didn't have stands, it wasn't fenced in. I wanted to play soccer there. And I wanted to be able to charge admission. I don't know how many wheelbarrow loads of stone I picked up to throw out. And then I poured 50 cubic yards of concrete to build the pad over there on which the Fr. Lo Schiavo and Coach Negoesco stands are sitting. I laid the framework for them too, the forced iron. I built the fence, too. They wanted $20,000 for a fence. I built the backstops. I put the stands together. All the stands for 3500 people.

TING WORDS horn: America loses some of its best players to foreign teams. How would you make American professional soccer attractive to your own students? sesco: For kids starting out of college — give them $30,000. Then, for every game you win, give them a $500 bonus. Ifyou tie or lose, you don't get anything. Ifyouwin.you I $500 bonus. When a kid gets out of college, he can go get a job for $30,000. Why are they going to go play professional ball? What's professional ball going to give him? A en knee? Forget it SPORTS Time Will Tell For Soccer Dons

By Patrick Mauro works together as the Dons open represent the PAC 10 in the classic. the season hosting thc prestigious The Dons finished thc 1988 sea­ Coach Steve Negoesco, thc win- Met Life Classic al San Francisco's son with a 14-5-2 record and were ningest coach in NCAA soccer Balboa Stadium Saturday and Sun­ led by their seniors. All-American history, describes his 1989 squad day, September 9 and 10. John Doyle, All-Conference stand­ as "deep." "Wc have many quality In Saturday's opener, USF will out Alan Bailey, and the offensive players, and our strength will be face lhe Big East Champion Seton leaders George Vukic and Ola teamwork," said Negoesco. Hall, and on Sunday, die Dons Henmo all led thc way. Negoesco won't have to wait will take on the defending national The Dons had a strong recruiting lonr to see how well his team champion, Indiana. Stanford will year to make up for the loss of these key players. USF landed one of the country's most sought after players in defender Troy Da yak, a member of the national youth team. Also new to the team are freshman for­ wards Zack Taylor and John Mora, freshman defenders Ken Folan and Mike Dingle, and junior college transfer Marquis White. Seniors Tim McEnery and Yuri Simpson are captains on the Dons this year. McEnery returns as the only Don to start all 21 games last season. "His teammates will look for a great deal of leadership from Tim," says Negoesco. Simpson will anchor an extremely strong back- line and returns after missing thc latter part of 1988 due to an injury. Defenders Joe Dugan and John Kinyon, and forward Nick Dimi- Andrew Kreichbaumer skies high to head an trievski arc the other seniors on the oncoming ball squad. "He consistently keeps thc other Sophomore defender Kris Vi- The Dons are a young team and team off thc scoreboard," says pavctz is "confident" in himself have many young players contrib­ Negoesco on Gloskowski. and "confident in the team. We are uting to the attack. The Dons arc Sophomore Ole Clausen a close team both on and off the exceptionally strong in thc goal with scored three goals in the last five field." Vipavetz returns after thc tandem of juniors Seth Oster­ games of 1988 and Negoesco spending most of the '88 season The Dons are confident with Andy "The Hulkster" man and Andy Gloskowski. hopes Clausen can "pick up sidelined with back injuries. Jan Gloskowski in goal where he finished last Nordvik, described by his coach S year and be a good as "a player who has the knack of scorer." Sophomore being at thc right place at the right Andrew Kriech- time," returns after scoring three baumcr, selected to the goals his freshman year. It's a SOF^ A West Squad of the 1989 marks the first season in 1989 U.S. Olympic which conference champions win Sports Festival will an automatic bid to thc NCAA return after starting 20 tournament. This makes the WCC of 21 games in his (West Coast Conference) ex­ freshman season. tremely compctitivcand thc games Coach Negoesco against Loyola Marymount, St. hopes junior Robert Mary's, Portland (Negoesco Aparicio, the key to Field), San Diego.and Santa Clara thc Dons midfield, will (Negoesco Field) crucial. become an "offensive It's a CHAISE. force." Junior Bjorn Schonbeck hopes to return to form after an JOIN THE FOGHORN injury filled '88. He led the '87 Dons in * •'•••-• ...*..- ../.-.:•- ..-. scoring wilh nine goals Blah, blah, blah, and five assists. blah, blah, blah, Angelo Sablo, whose season ended in blah, blah, blah, It's a BED. It's only only thc second game blah, blah, blah. of last year (Met Life The VANGUARD is the HOT alternative to sofa-beds, that easily changes from sofa, to chaise, to bed in seconds It's more compact, more versatile, more fun! Complete with 6V2" thick 12 layer staple cotton blend Classic vs. Loyola) futon Thc Futon Shop, the Bay Area's leader m sofa-bed alternatives with more than 40 exciting style/wood with a severely shat­ Get involved with combinations and 300 mterchangable decorative covers Sit, Lounge, Sleep, RELAX! On a futon today! tered ankle, is de­ an on-campus scribed by Negoesco activity o as "an explosive of­ Member of the fensive player." Futon Association ot North America Sablo's blazing speed r/lFutonShop should help the Dons San Francisco 3545 Geary at Stanyan* 752-9908 14 VSIenoa at Maitet 863-5058 offense. Dial 666-6122 M/ThX>-7 T/W/T 10-6 30 Sat 10-6 Sun 11-5 •wknts till 8 pm MC/VISA/AE/DISCO/ER

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1989 UNIVERSITY OF SAN FRANCISCO MEN'S SOCCER DatoDar Oppontrt locate UH ft* 3 Sun at San Jose Stale San Jose CA 200 pm

BET UFE CLASSIC BALBOA STADIUM 1 SAT. STANFORD A. MWH NOON USF n. SETON HALL 2*0 pn 10 SUN. STANFORD n SETON HALL NOON USF n. BANANA 240 pm

13 WED. USMTERNATONAL UUKHFSLD 230 pm 16 Sal Akron @ Fresno Sale Fresno.CA 600 pm 17 Sun SoutftFion&@ Fresno Si Fresno.CA 200 pm 20 WED. UCU CUPERTOIOHS 730 pm 24 Sun sx Fresno Sate Fresno.CA 200 pm 27 WED. CAISTATEUL UUKHFSLD JO Sit v*ronrangioyoii(iii) •MNLBD 1:00 pm

Od 1 Sun * Loyola or Fairfield Batoore.UD 1 or 3 pm 7 SAT. LOYOLAMARnKKMT* MARWFHD MO pa 8 Sun. tfSllferys't UocagiCA 200 pm 14 Sal Vrrgm@SanfordAT4T SanfordCA •i— Noon 15 Sun. BznosSt@Sanford S&nforttCA Noon 20 FRL PORTLAND* NEGOESCO STAD. £00 pm 24 TUE. STANFORD! 6URUNGAMEHS £30 pm 27 Fa * San D*go Sale SanDegaCA 730 pm Call 1-800-950-PREP 29 Sun tfSanDiego* SanDegaCA 200 pm Berkeley • Davis • Marin • San Francisco Nov. 1 FW. SAMTAOARA't HEGOESCO STAD. MO pa Palo Alto • San Jose • Santa Cruz • Reno 5 Sen aiCahtoflsat BeAaiey.CA 200 pm •-WCCGamt t-Paefc Soccer Conteena 1 STANLEY H. KAPLAN Sim. Take Kaplan Or Take Your Chances

Wednesday, August 30, 1989 Sun Iraniisu> Foghorn \>*%* 11 •

ENTERTAINMENT

Go to your campus SANDY COBB computer store. EAST COAST WEST COAST

ew York, New York... This past summer I spent N some time in New York City, where I met with Chris Reade of Island Records to set up an interview with a sensational Irish liijid that was featured in TIME magazine a couple of weeks ago. Any guesses? ...Yes the Foghorn has got an exclusive interview with The Pogues. The band will be opening for Bob Dylan this Sun­ day at thc Greek. Looks like the Pogues arc following in the foot­ Their steps of those other great Irish bands like U2, Hothouse Flowers and Clannad. Speaking of New York, if any­ one is planning a trip in the near Word processor future be sure to include the NBC studio tour on your itinerary. Other than not getting to do lunch with Dave (...Letterman lhat is), it's well worth lhe $7. could bury you. The don't say I didn't tell you department... Yes thc Rolling All you want to do is finish your term can study something else besides the manual. Stones really are coming to the paper and turn it in on time. But to do it you Bay Area-November 4th and 5th And if you're taking a foreign language in fact. Did you get your tickets? I need a major in Computer Science and a MacWrite II will make it a little less foreign got mine bright and carly al 8:15 minor in User's Manuals! What a drag! with optional foreign language dictionaries. a.m. Hope you did too, after all, I Choosing the right word processor can told you last April. Not so with Mac Write IL MacWrite II, the essential academic make or break you. Make the MacWrite II On tour... It's definitely thc Macintosh word processor, was designed choice. The time to buy is now! return of the best... The Who, The to make it easy to get up and running, ei9*9 Cluii Corporation. 3201 Patrick Ilenry Drive, Santa Oan. CA 95052 816J. Stones, Pink Floyd, Ringo, Bob (ROO) 729-2292. Lal. 9. All righu reacrved. Clarie u a trademark of Claria Corporation. MacDraw and MacWrite arc **cgi«tcrcd trademarka of Claria Corporation. Mac ia a Dylan and now Paul Mc Cartncy but also provides enough sophisticated rcgialcrcd trademark ol Apple Computer, Inc. will be going on tour in support of features for more advanced users. his Flowers in thc Dirt LP (great MacWrite II offers the essentials, album by the way). Other upcom­ ing shows: Thc Cure are coming like footnotes or endnotes, multiple back for a show Sept. 10 at Shore­ columns, headers and footers, a light­ line, Elvis Costello plays Sept. 15 ning fast 100,000 word spell checker, at thcGrcek, Don Henley and Edie a thesaurus with 220,000 synonyms, Brickcll hit Shoreline on Sept. 23rd., and Simply Red entertains and word counting so you don't go at thc Warfield on Sunday Oct. one word over your 1000 word 8 th. assignment. MacWrite II also features a revolutionary new Support KUSF... For all of you built in help system so you new students lhat don't know and for current students that may not know, Love and Rockets are play­ ing for a KUSF benefit at thc Fillmore (on Geary and Fillmore) CLARIS on Thursday, September 7th. You can get your tickets for just $9.03 ai thc AS Express. Hurry before they arc all sold out!

Welcome to USF... On behalf Do You Want VISA A MasterCard A. GARSEAU .Student Services of thc Foghorn I'd like to wel­ PO BOX 130336 SUNRISE. FL 33313 come all of our new students. In Like a good neighbor, Credit Cards? No* VOU ' •- -*vf l*PO'"» m(«' r«Tgn./fO»n »< *r#rl»d OC" ' case you were wondering, here are State Farm is there. car a. •« th* mmm vis*" iMfNtaMiCv#OT0l«*ti -<«yow I w»m VlSAVMMterC-l'tr *•«••« -EVEN IF VOU ARE NEW 'N CREDIT C HAVE BEEN YESc»»*t c»ftf!v fncto»P<» •«•«) S15 00 <**<* * some popular USF hang outs: TURNED DOWN BE 'ORE 100% r«lundAt>% <* i-KH apcovvd wnm«d«l«>y Mel's, 3355 Geary Blvd. 387- -» T. F C s «*•* -> ftm rt^-ie-v* • "* nwalty • lp • POO"5 2244 f -C* *** * DEPARTMENT STOPESP TUlTK>N * ENTERTAINMENT * t Mf RC.f NC* C*^- Pat O'Shea's 3848 Geary Blvd. TICKETS # RESTAURANTS • GAS * CAR RE NT * ' INSUIANCI 752-3148 REPAIRS • AND TO SU'LD The Pub 5 Masonic Ave. 922- VOUR CREDIT RATING- 4511 SEE ME FOR HEALTH, STATE ZIP GUARANTEED] Front Room 823 Clement 387- AUTO, RENTER AND GOLD CARD 7733 VISA/MASTERCARD LIFE INSURANCE l GUARANTIED ISSUE Carlos and Pancho's3565 Geary DEREK SENE OR MONEY IACK 751-5090 SOC SECURITY • 311 Balboa Street - San Francisco, CA 94118 Appro*' •6»o»«H'|-f DV8 55 Natoma 957-1730 •_•*'- M> HlC^ •<* OUll*"l CB'tf lOOA ll ! 1 1 Beam 1748 Haight 668-6006 (415)668-1800 to*J.c«*.c..(h "-V^ 2 *' l '^ •» «*i^-^-'*7^

San Francisco Fouhorn Wednesday, Auj-ust 30, 1989 ENTERTAINMENT LOVE AND ROCKETS KUSF BENEFIT CONCERT By Patrick Munoz

n Thursday, Septem­ Tickets to the show (which ber 7, at the Fillmore will feature two local bands, OAuditorium here in the Maxmillian's Motorcycle cily, the suddenly very popular Club, and Heaven Insects— rock group Love and Rockets actually a member of The will play a benefit concert for our Ophelia's wilh friend— as University's very own radio sta­ openers) arc available through tion, KUSF. BASS for $17.50. Informed As if KUSF needs more indus­ and quick-ihinking USF stu­ try notoriety. I guess thc station's dents can purchase one and staff couldn't live with merely only one ticket at the AS Ex­ being the number one college press (the candy store) for the radio station in thc nation (for the special student price of S9.03, 90-somc-odd- year in a row); they provided they have a valid had to go and have two of their school I.D. There are only 98 listeners win \s\. and 2n& place student tickets, so get off your in a contest put on by Love and bum and buy. Rockets and their record com­ For die-hard Love and Rock­ pany, RCA. ets fans, KUSF plans a raffle The contest asked college ra­ on Wednesday, Sept. 6. Thc dio listeners across the nation to prizes will include tickets to design a T-Shirt Logo for Love thc concert, backstage passes, and Rockets' 1989 tour. Guar­ limo rides, and "more" (a anteed first prize was some cash, lovely outdoors picnic with use of winning design, and a Judy and Tim, perhaps?). benefit concert for the station on which the winner heard about the contest Raffle tickets arc available al the station. Ben Jefferics, an Arts Academy student and KUSF listener, nabbed 1st prize and in As if all the aboveis not enough, thc station plans to donate S1C00.00 to thc AIDS turn landed the benefit concert for KUSF. Emergency Fund as well as lo Huckleberry House (a local shelter and counseling center From the minute thc station was contacted about their win, thc KUSF staff have been for troubled youth). working their lil' rcd-n-black tails off, promoting this thing. Of course, all of this would be no big deal if the band involved was no good. Fortu­ If Tim Ziegler used to look busy to you, you oughta sec him these days (by the hoo- nately for all of us, the gritty, raw strength of Love and Rockets' most recent (self-titled) hah, T.Z. looked pretty cute with his favorite songwriter The Imposter in S.F.'sDatebook record and their tough live show at Berkeley last month makes this rock-n-roll event a a couple of weeks ago). very promising one indeed. And now you have no excuse not to go. An Interview With STEVE STEVENS By Jim Filiault Taste. It's a simple word but strangely one that is praise for McCarty: lost on most metal guitarists today. Current hot shots "He's just a really great singer. When I first like Yngwic Malmstccn and Vinnie Moore have all heard Perry's voice on lape (I thought) it really thc taste of old shoe leather. While mellower players had personality. Itwasn'tjustaguy hitting all like Bon Jovi's Richie Sambora and Motley Crue's thc right notes...I kind of llok at Perry as being Mick Mars deal out the odd tasty lick, they often lack a heavy metal Jim Morrison." originality and style. Fortunately there's at least one Thc music on Atomic Playboys is quite player out there who knows how to pick 'cm: Steve varied. When you get two people as talented as Stevens. McCarty and Stevens together that's to be ex­ If thc name draws a blank, it shouldn't. Stevens pected. can be heard on such classic Billy Ido records as "There's always a certain amount of metal "Rebel Yell" and "Whiplash Smile" (he co-wrote undercurrent to it but we've taken a lot of both records) as well as Michael Jackson's hit single different chances on the record," reveals Ste­ "Dirty Diana." But his days as a sideman are over vens. "There's one song called 'Power Of because Stevens is back with his own band, the Suggestion' which is a real 'r & b' tune. Atomic Playboys, and a self-titled debut record on There's no distorted guitars, a 6-picce horn Warner Brothers. section, and two black female backing vocal­ Not suprisingly, tasteful axework abounds on the ists on it" Atomic Playboys record. Steve Stevens described In addition, there's the Marvin Gaye-like his style to me, Jim Filiault, in a recent interview. "Evening Eye," the bludgeon of "Soul On Ice," "I usually play within thc framework of thc mu­ (about James Brown's incarceration) as well as sic," he says. "I'm not ego-tripping. I'm not trying the nasty, nasty "Pet Thc H ot Kitty." And to make some gymnastic event on the guitar thc main although Stevens and Billy Idol parted com­ thing, y'know. I really work towards thc benefit of pany on good terms, don't expect him to emu­ thc song. If thc song calls for mc to lay back and let late his former boss. the vocals shine through and get thc message across, "With Billy Idol the one thing I learned was then I'm certainly going to do that." you have lo create a unique identity for your In fact, the vocals on the Atomic Playboys' record music," says Stevens. often do come through to thc extent lhat they threaten Steve Stevens in his new band: - Atomic Playboys One listen io Steve Stevens and the Atomic to overshadow the guitar parts. Perry McCarty.once Playboys with all its soaring vocals, tasteful nber of thc legendary L.A. band Warrior, guitar playing, and clever songwriting con­ handles the lead vocals. Stevens is generous wilh his firms that he has accomplished just lhat.

Wednesday, August 30, 1989 San Francisco Foghorn Page li ENTERTAINMENT

PLAY REVIEW In six days the Lord created By Dan Rubino f^i omcbody's been fooling with our fairy talcs... heaven ^^^ The national tour of "Into thc Woods," composed by Give k^-J Stephen Sondheim, written and directed by James Lapinc, adds a new twist to many of our classic fairy talcs. "Into thc Woods" is a musical exploration of what happens to earth. us two thc Brothers Grimm's best known folktale characters after the classic "happily ever after" ending. less, and Cinderella, Little Red Riding Hood, Jack from "Jack and thc Beanstalk," and, of course, a wicked witch, arc just a handful of we'll get the characters who end up together in the woods. Unlike our favorite fairy talcs, thc characters in "Into thc yen your Woods" are not as sweet, loving and carefree as their counterparts. For instance, after her experience with thc wolf, wc discover that Student Little Red Riding Hood has a slightly sadistic side lo her. This is not thc Red Riding Hood most of us are used to — but this Loan* realization is not alarming. It immediately brings us out of our storybook fantasies and into reality. In 1988 "Into thc Woods" won won two Tony awards and nomi­ nated twice for Best Musical. Thc play is Sondhcim's and Educaid Lapinc's second musical collaboration; their first was "Sunday in the Park wilh George." "Into thc Woods" marks Sondhcim's fourteenth Broadway musical. His other works include "Sweeny Todd," "A Funny For quick reply and information Within four to seven days after Thing Happened on the Way to the Forum," and "West Side about Student Loans from Educaid, we receive your correctly Story." call toll-free: completed application, your The National Tour of "Into the Woods" features three actors loan check will be on its way to your school Processing time who appeared in the Broadway production. Thc show also hosts an applies to and New array of Broadway performers. Professional Lilcnt abounds. (800)347-7667 Jersey, other states may require The music is pure Sondheim. It is very rhythmic, adding io thc longer processing time story line instead of subtracting. There arc no simple melodies 3301 C Street, Suite 100-A which you will unconsciously hum on your way out of the theater. Sacramento, CA 95816 "Into thc Woods" is one ofthe most witty and original musicals to hit The City in a long lime. Don't miss your chance to see this energetic, thought provoking, innovative musical. Into the Woods is showing at the Golden Gate Theatre through September 3.

^0<^S:i:-^m^^'^*w ''"••"• -'•--•r-'--->-*v-:--^|^^^*'-•-**-•- --^*-.---

SEPTEMBER 25 THRU NOVEMBER 17, 1989 INTERVIEW ON CAMPUS

E^'^fSi^^ of San Francisco rSfe

I'J lie 14 San Francisco Foghorn Wednesday, August 30,1W> STUDENT ACTIVITIES

Bruno Norman t NovoE/ OR (-Him 4/ (sxccTEn Join the team Md]/ EXGDTlEinilSiniT/^GTOO General meeting EUUTT/rtlCTOOlM]/ CODHEDY/ hat were your Sept. 7th first impressions JJC 308* 7pm of USF?r>> SrflTUIRDrtlY Soyung Kid, from Mt. Shasta, SEPTEMBER 2 CA; Psychology KDNS "It was very cold and I froze my butt off. I did notice that CROSSROADS there are no guys. Where are they?" 9PM $1 Steve Lewerenz, from Kansas City, MO. Positions available: Philosophy "The campus is nearly as Director's Assistant & DJ's charming as the city itself. It seems to be a bastion of Beaches intellectual activity in a city No experience Necessary With BETTE MIDLER of diversion." Call 666-KDNS "Phelan Lobby

PreSe Associated Students of David Kelley, from Roseville, £vV ^ CA. Undecided ^ llll The University of San Francisco "I like it a lot...you're in a big city....more like a little town FOR THOSE OF YOU WHO ARE NEW \fv/ better known as ASUSF within a larger city." TO USF, ASAP PRESENTS A MAJORITY OF THE PROGRAMS ON CAMPUS M^U(^ Student Senate *^^ Positions Open Dawn Koch, from Boise, ID. Physical Education Associated Junior Class President "I fell in love with the campus School of Nursing Representee (2) when I first saw it. People O tudents were friendly and willing to Minority Student Association Rep. answer any of my questions. Stop by ASUSF, UC 402 for application Everybody was so different" .zVctivities &

FIRST SENATE MEETING: GET INVOLVED! rograms AUG. 30 * 4:30 * Faculty Lounge

Has openings for area Freshman Class President Elections Sept 13&14 Classifieds chairs and committees - File in ASUSF office by Sept 1st to run. HELP WANTED Stop by UC 416

Soccer Team is looking for a manager. Work/study or volunteer basis. Great learning opportunity. Contact H a — •• i • <•• . • aa a am a i > . - . . • m am. . I I II I llll II I • II I llll IC BI athletic department at 666-6891. LOOKING FOR A JOB? ASUSF ••; College/Campus Representative. Earn top $. PERFORMING ARTS [: Flexible hours. ASUSF Needs You! Fun/rewarding/enjoyable. OPEN HOUSE| Gross up to $20,000 per year by helping friends receive grants/scholarships. For info please call: (213) Crossroads, UC 1st Floor 967-2115. Crossroads Too - KHRC Thursday, August 31 A.S. Express, UC 1st Floor Gill Theatre 7pm ENLIGHTENMENT SEEKERS Read 14 handwritten pages, and you will understand Foodservice Counterpeople INTRODUCING: enlightenment belter lhan ever. Monev Back Guaran- $4.50 to $5.00/ hour * The College Players l££! We know it's good. Send $5 to ZVORTYL, Box USF Pep Band 80187- C15 Phoenix, AZ 85060, and get a taste of Work Study Preferred Heaven in vour life! USF Voices Small Ensembles Stop by SERVICES OFFERED CROSSROADS UC to Apply Writing, Editing, Proofing. Professional, academic paper, thesis development/assistance. All topics. FLEXIBLE SCHEDULES! Qualified writers. Resumes. Work guaranteed. Stat, analysis. Catalogue. Berkeley—841-5036. Call x6516 for further information

Wednesday, August 30,1989 San Francisco Fouhorn Page 15 NEWS

WENNER Continued from page 1 weirAIWrf. similar projects. This communi­ uca Hfiter/v-*,-EC? X ONLY (fl? THIS 4S* I T1UINK GOO'S GOTIHC UUATSfltf QONT cation requires a firm commit­ >» F/WJR FoamnmEK gwKATAemme a> rVK-PtsHIKUITHHlS UEGO TALK ment on the part of the Univer­ c 7V£ I PUT 7EU-0 M7Eft)R7HEA//GWr; TOHY TO r*LOOKlN(iRXAt\lCl\ sity to insure excellence in o fl&m&oeviousiYiH GflfS C As for the Communication Q a> Arts ('..-partment, Wenner will O o continue to teach one class each o >, semester and plans to stay (J CD involved with the Communica­ tion Arts Student Association as well as continue to advise the Communication Arts students he has helped in the past. For fall 441 dorft want semester Wenner will be teaching Mass Media Research a lot of hype. which prepares Communication Arts students for writing their I just want senior thesis. something I In addition, USF has hired two full time professors. Dee Harris can count on99 will teach some of the new courses in brodcasting and Deborah Nagle will be teaching Introduction to Mass Media in America as well as some journalism courses.

The addition of these two Some long distance professors will make up for companies promise you Wenner's appointment and the moon, but what you Kevin Starr's leave of absence. really want is dependable, high-quality service. That's "The Communication Arts just what you'll get when department is also hoping to hire you choose AT&T Long another full time professor and Distance Service, at a cost thc department is continuing to that's a lot less than you search for a fine scholar and think. You can expect low teacher," Wenner said. long distance rates, 24-hour operator assistance, clear Wenner came to USF in 1988 connections and immediate after teaching mass media at credit for wrong numbers. Loyola Marymount University And the assurance that in Los Angeles since 1980. virtually all of your calls will Previously, Wenner taught mass go through the first time. communication research at the That's the genius of the University of Iowa. In addition AT&T wbridwide Intelligent to teaching Wenner has had Network. professional experience in the When it's time to fields of both radio and televi­ choose, forget the gimmicks sion, experience he says will and make the intelligent help in his new job. choice—AT&T If you'd like to know "I feel good aboul this more about our products or opportunity to work with the services, like International humanities and social science Calling and the AI&T Card, faculty, because my own call us at 1800 222-0300. research looking at television audiences and programs has crossed over into the fields of sociology, psychology, political science and literary theory."

Wenner also has a new book titled. Media. Sports and Society ART , which will be released in a week by Sage Publications. He The right choice. recently signed a contract for a book on television criticism, which will be published by Longman in 1990.

PMC 16 Wednesday August 30. 19X9 •SPECIAL APPLE INSERT* Macintosh World Report VOLUME 2, NUMBER 1 UNIVERISITY OF SAN FRANCISCO FALL 1989 'WeCcome Qackl Contents Celebrate Apple Campus Days! What is Apple to purchase during this promotion. If a Campus Days? The theme for Apple Campus Days is student, faculty or staff member has Apple "Extending Your Reach". Central to already purchased a Macintosh through Apple Campus Days Computer Jnc.and Apple's design philosophy is the in­ the USF Bookstore, then they are noi Mac Gets Superdrive & the USF Book­ dividual user. Through this individ­ eligible to purchase during this promo­ store, in partner­ ual approach, Apple strives to give Lower Prices tion. ship with the user the "Power To Be Their Profile: Residence Life University of San Francisco, are Best". The creation of the Macintosh What are the Apple Campus Days McLaren Donation sponsoring Apple Campus Days. The started with a long-range vision that Bundles? The Apple Campus Days purpose of the promotion is to offer promises— and delivers-both promotion features several popular -PAGE TWO full-time faculty, staff and sludents an consistency and innovation to allow Macintosh Bundles: Bundle #1 - "The opportunity to purchase a personal com­ the user to extend their reach through Starter" Bundle features a Macintosh Fall 1989 Calendar of puter at the best possible prices! The personal productivity. Plus and an external drive; Bundle #2 - Events promotion offers tremendous savings on "The One to Grow With" Bundle fea­ the entire range of Macintosh comput­ When is Apple Campus Days? The tures a Macintosh SE with a 20 mega­ Apple Campus Days ers, printers, monitors, keyboards and promotion dates are August 4th byte internal hard disk; Bundle #3 - Mac Gets Superdrive & software. The Apple Campus Days through August 14th. Only full-lime "The Advanced" Bundle features a Lower Prices Prices are even lower than the already faculty, staff and students are eligible Macintosh SE/30 with a 40 Megabyte low USF Bookstore prices! Continued on page 2 PAGE THREE SuperDrive & Lower Prices Apple Campus Days Promotional Sale CUPERTINO, California Apple Computer, Inc. announced that it will incorporate the Apple FDHD SuperDrive into all '.cintos Macintosh SE computers, and will reduce the suggested retail price of all Macintosh SE 68000-based configurations by $300 in the U.S, effective immediately. PAGE FOUR The enhancement will support customers demanding high Student Rep Profile capacity floppy disk storage and will make it easier for customers to exchange information between a variety of operating environ­ Profile: Residence Life •W-MWS* * ' *.*~ ments. The lower price reflects Apple's ongoing effort to offer McLaren Donation Macintosh technology to broader customer segments. Testimonial Campaign Continued on page 2

Residence Life Upgrades To Mac McLaren Awarded By Tom Richardson Apple Higher Ed This year the Office of Residence Life store, the Office of Residence Life dollars savings, rather, it has en­ is updating its computer operations to considered present operations, the hanced the value of how students Grant! better meet the needs of on-campus ability and ease of networking, ex­ receive information from the Office residents. The switch from the Digital pandability, and the capability in of Residence Life. The Macintosh In May 1989, the McLaren College of Rainbow system to Apple Macintosh supporting students in their academic has also been instrumental in produc­ Business received a grant of $26,300 Computers has proven to be a wise pursuits. Over the summer, dramatic ing the training materials required by (fair market value) worth of Apple move for Residence Life. With in­ cost savings have been realized through all hall staff members. •^uqwnent from Apple Computer's creased demand for on-campus the use of desktop publishing on the Hig^Eduratkm Academic Develop­ housing, the Residence Halls are near Macintosh and the Apple LaserWriter.. As this year progresses, Residence ment Program. The grant included 4 capacity. The old and outdated system By designing and producing the many Life will be expanding the system to Mac SE HD40 with 2 nib of memory, could not handle the increased manuals and brochures within Resi­ include computerizing all records of 1 Mac fix HD80 with 4 mb of mem­ housing demand and workload nearly dence Life on the Mac, the office now disciplinary actions, inventory ory , an Imagewriter LQ» a LaserWriter as fast or efficiendy as is necessary to has greater flexibility and control over control, and hall maintenance. The Ilifr. an Apple scanner and Ap- maintain effective operations. When how programs and announcements are Office is currently searching for a pleshare/AppJeshare Print Server and purchasing the Macintoshes from communicated to the student popula­ software package that will simplify Local Talk cable (to set up a local area Apple through the University Book­ tion. This translates into more than just and improve the process of placing network). Continued on page 4 Continued on page 4 Back To School Calendar of Events

Q^ School Begins (August 28th) I P| Welcome Week Product Fair will give freshmen a ^^4peak at the capablitiies ofthe Macintosh yi&v The Information Booth with provide Apple Repre- \i/ sentatlves to answer questions and give demonstra­ ••fr The U.S.F. Macintosh Users Group Meeting will tions. The booth will alternate between the U.S.F. ^* be featuring Microsoft, makers of Word 4.0 and Bookstore and the Crossroads. Excel 2.2 on Tuesday September 5 in Harney 127 MPThe Macintosh Workshop will provide freshman with at 6:00pm. tiahands-on introductory training of the Macintosh Computer. ^& The Last daytopayinfullat the U.S.F. Bookstore. ^^ (Sept. 11) Personal Checks are not accepted gjvJThe Macintosh World Report, in the U.S.F. Newspa­ per The Foghorn, will provide students interesting The distribution ofthe Macintosh computers will take stories about the Macintosh Computer and informa­ place on Sept 14 between 9:00am and 5:00pm tion about upcoming events.

Sunday Monday Tuesday Wednesday Thursday Friday Saturday Welcome Workshop Workshop Week »:.-» 10.00 8:30*10:00 10 15 12-00 Product Fair 10:15-12:00 20 21 22 22 24 25 26 School Bookstore World Repor Bookstore Starts 10-. 00 - 2:00 I^S ^ In Foghom 10:00 - 2:00 27 2£ 29 30 31 Sentember Sunday Monday Tuesday Wednesday Thursday Friday Saturday Bookstore 10.00 - 2:00

Holiday Bookstore ^m^^ma^mUMm^a}aala,mlmaaaiCrossroad s Bookstore '/ar*$\ 10:00 2.00 11:00- 1:00 11:00- 1:00 10:00 - 2:00 sW \ UaeTS Groop k 9 f Meeting e 6:00pm *•* 6t 9 Last Day to Crossroads 0 Delivery of (j^v Pay tn Full In 11:00-1:00 "^ Macintosh S* Bookatore. Equip- 11 12 ll merit 14 IE 16 Info on llth Bookatore 10 00 2 00 17 ft 16 2C 21 22 23

24 25 27 2€ 2£ 30

Apple Campus Days Apple Representatives about which personal computer ever sold through systems will Tit their needs. Please internal hard disk and a 68030 proces­ performance compact model. For users retail channels," said Randy Battat, refer to the Apple Campus Days sor for faster operation; and Bundle #4 who demand optimal performance and Apple vice president of product Calendar in this section. -"The Expert" Bundle features a expansion in a compact, transportable marketing. "With SuperDrive as a Macintosh Hex with a 40 megabyte design, the SE/30 is the system of standard feature, all Macintosh SE internal hard disk, and Color Monitor. choice. The SE/30 operates at approxi­ On September 14,1989 all the users will be able to more easily access All bundles come with the mately 4 times faster than the SE and Macintoshes purchased by students, and manage information in multi- ImageWriter II printer with cables and also has a 1.4 megabyte floppy disk faculty and staff during the promotion vendor environments as well as take Microsoft Word 4.0 word processing drive. will be distributed under a Tent in advantage of greater floppydis k software. Harney Plaza. All Purchasers will pick storage. The Macintosh Ilex (Bundle #4) up their system and will be offered an Thc Macintosh Plus (Bundle #1) is thc combines expandability with the orientation to the Macintosh and The combination of this additional most affordable bundle. For entry highest level of performance, in Introduction to Microsoft Word. functionality and lower price will level users interested in using their Apple's most flexible design! It's improve the Macintosh SE's price/ svstem for basic productivity like word ideal for users who require maximum performance value for customers processing and spreadsheets, the Macintosh system spced,flcxibility, SuperDrive... needing solid productivity, graphics Macintosh Plus is very popular. and functionality in a system with a and connectivity applications coupled small footprint. The Mac Ilex is with internal expansion capabilities." The Macintosh SE (Bundle #2) is both bundled with the AppleColor High With this announcement, the Macin­ affordable and combines improved Resolution RGB monitor which is tosh SE joins the Macintosh SE/30 and The Macintosh SE with FDHD performance and internal expandabil­ capable of simultaneously displaying the Macintosh II family in utilizing SuperDrive is currently available ity. The Macintosh SE's feature set from 16 to 256 colors from a palette of FDHD (Floppy Disk High Density) through authorized Apple dealers at a makes it a perfect mainstream product more than 16 million. SuperDrive technology. The FDHD suggested retail price of $2,869 for the for students, faculty .and administra­ SuperDrive enables users to store up to 1 megabyte Macintosh SE with two tors. A student who purchases a SE In conjunction with the Apple Campus 1.4 megabytes of information on FDHD SuperDrives; $3,469 for the 1 will be able to expand the capabilities Days Sale, Apple Computer, Inc, is floppy disks—nearly twice the storage megabyte Macintosh SE with 20 of thc SE as his or her needs grow. The sponsoring a number of events on the of previously used 800k disks. The megabyte internal hard disk; and SE has recently been enhanced with an USF campus. Apple was involved in FDHD SuperDrive also reads 800k and $4,069 for the 2 megabyte Macintosh addition of a built-in Apple FDHD 1.4 many of the Activities during Wel­ 400k floppy disks, ensuring compati­ SE with 40 megabyte internal hard megabyte floppy disk drive. This come Week including: The Welcome bility with other Macintosh systems. disk. The new prices reflect a $300 makes it easier for users to access and Week Product Fair and The Special In addition, FDHD SuperDrive enables reduction in suggested retail price on use data from other computers, like Workshops offering Hands-on training users to exchange data files between all U.S. configurations. MS-DOS, OS/7 and ProDos. And it on the Macintosh. Apple donated a Macintosh and Apple II, MS-DOS, and allows users to store more information Macintosh Plus to be given away to an OS/2 based systems. Apple also plans to offer an upgrade on a floppy drive. eligible student as the Grand Prize!. kit to current Macintosh SE owners Apple is also sponsoring and Informa­ "The Macintosh SE is one of the most which includes the internal FDHD Thc Macintosh SE/30 (Bundle #3) is tion Booth at the Bookstore or the successful personal computers ever SuperDrive, current system software thc highest performance Macintosh in CrossRoads every day during the offered. In fact, according to a recent release and the necessary logic board a transportable design! It is the newest promotion period. Students, faculty industry study, it is the most successful components. It will be available this member of the compact product line, and staff can attend these informa­ fall through authorized Apple dealers. thc SE/30 offers users Apple's highest tional seminars and ask questions to Apple Campus Days

Extending Your • ••

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t GREAT SAVINGS on Popular Macintosh Bundles! Bundle #4 Bundle #1 Bundle #2 Bundle #3

S:^Wljwift*WKj:- > MMM.MA *. W**»M» **t» !*»»»»»! nmummwmmttwvr jra*m«n«wxi«w»«r ^-M^y:: L*JxU~ ^^"t'l'l.^y's.',.'- '• * >"V' *?» ?M\ M., __ m\ Macintosh Macintosh Macintosh Macintosh Plus SE/20 SE/30 Ilex "The Starter" "The One to Grow with" 'The Advanced" 'The Expert" Savings from $1500.00 - $3200.00 Order now and pay in full by September 1 1 to guarentee delivery All bundles come with an Imagewriter II printer and Microsoft Word O rientation to the Macintosh and training for Microsoft Word is included * Delivery of all bundles will be on September 14 at Harney Plaza USF Bookstore 666-6493 SPECIAL APPLE INSERT Residence Life roommates. Ideally, the ackagc According to Gary Maslowski, Assis­ Student Rep Profile would be capable of making compari­ tant Director of Residence Life, this sons of individual preferential factors partnership came about because both Patrick McGovern among housing applicants. This will Residence Life and Apple Computer, A senior computer science major, Patrick has been a not only speed the process of room Inc. recognize that computers are an Apple computer Student representative for lhe last 2 selection and roommate determina­ integral part of today's education. "We years. Patrick is also a part of the Foghom staff and tion which is presently performed wanted to keep with our goal of making handles all the technical issues that are involved with manually, but will also go a long the Residence Halls a place where desktop publishing. ways towards solidifying the Resi­ students can more readily pursue their dence Hall community. desire for academic excellence. By placing computers in each hall we hope Cragg Nilson A longer range project is to maintain to start reaching that goal," Maslowski A senior enrolled in lhe McClaren College of records of the physical maintenance said. Busniness as a marketing major. Currently attend- of each individual room in each hall. • inghis fourth semester at USF, Cragg hopes to This will allow thc Residence Life graduate next spring. He has been working with staff to view the current condition of Tom Robertson Apple since January of 1989. any particular room. It would then be Assistant Residence Hall Director possible to coordinate maintenance Lone Mountain through long range scheduling, thus reducing thc need for large scale McLaren Donation renovations. Macintosh McLaren College of Business approaches to utilize the Macintosh Residence Life is also striving to submitted a proposal to Apple in computers in classroom teaching and World assist residents with their academic January '89 outlining iheir short in their research activity". pursuits. Consequently, they have Report and long term goals for the integra­ undertaken a pannership project with tion of the Macintosh into the Apple Computer, Inc. is committed to Apple Computer, Inc. that has Editor & Publisher: Cragg Nilson curriculum. Their goal was to use promoting thc development of high resulted in the placement of two thc Macintosh computers as a major quality software for thc academic Macintosh Plus' (complete with hard Contributing Articles: component of their commitment to community. To support the efforts of drives, printers, and software) in each Susan Starlt make significant upgrades to thc colleges and universities in developing of thc four residence halls. The goal Charles Swenberg College's curriculum and teaching innovative, quality software, Apple is to pursue systematic expansion so Patrick Mc Govern methods. sponsors the Higher Education that each hall will have a 24 hour-a- Tom Robertson Development Donation Program. day full-service computer lab to meet During thc 1988-89 Academic Year, if your intertesied in contibuttng to Gary Williams, Dean ofthe the computing needs of residents. As Apple was interested in funding this publication, or have any McLaren College of Business, was part of this partnership hall training projects in English, Engineering, questions, please write to the delighted by the news of the award will be offered to ensure that students Campus Library Systems, Administra­ following address: and in a letter to Apple commented, unfamiliar with Macintosh systems tive Computing, Business, Foreign " Your donation of this equipment will be able to take advantage of the Languages and History. Apple is MACINTOSH WORLD REPORT will assist us greatly in meeting the new labs. The labs would be avail­ particularly interested in supporting •641 Baker Street needs of our faculty and in further­ able to residents in the each Resi­ projects which incorporate interactive San Francisco, California94117 ing the goals of the McLaren dence Hall as well as members of multimedia technology. College of Business". "Several key Residence Life's "Passport" program. faculty are developing materials and Extendin your reach... with Macintosh

Pictured from Left to Right: Steve Fery, Rick Tan, Chris Casis, Pete Saari Jim Lagomarsino Not Pictured: Tom Robertson Macintosh computers help USF students get their work done faster and easier. But don 9t take our word, take theirs. These six USF students are quite different in their educa­ individual work. During the next six issues of the Foghom, tional goals and career paths, but they all have one thing in you will see how each of these students use the Macintosh to common, they have all found the Macintosh Computer to be extend their reach in their particular field whether it be Inter­ the most effective medium for increasing the quality of then- national Business, Communication Arts or ZBT. _•£.