How They Managed it USF Deficit Reaches Six million Dollars by Walter Neary The Computer Business College quoted in a current model.' Consequently, "it Director of the Computer Center be One of the most stunning revela­ The I970's began at USF with a September Foghorn, specified. "The will become increasingly obsolete.' " placed directly under the President tions of the 1980 WASC Report is new president: Rev. Albert Jonson, University has never been in a more "However, Regan sees the on the organizational chart The that USF possessed, in June of 1980, S.J. Jonson faced numerous uncertain position after purchasing computer as good for 5-7 years of report said: a deficit of nearly $6 million. problems. One of these was his own a most sophisticated piece of service." "Placement of the Computer The deficit had reached nearly $4 lack of support from both other machinery. Maybe 'we bit off too Besides purchasing the computer, Center directly under the President billion by the end of the 1978-79 administrators and, it was rumored much.'" the University attempted another is recommended because of its need fiscal year. Apparently, WASC says, then, the Board of Trustees. The Foghorn story, entitled innovation in 1970. They for top level decisions. Thc $1.7 million was lost in 1979-80. In 1970, Jonson authorized "USF's Spectra 70 White commissioned a management Computer Center will have an WASC states, "The operating purchase of an RCA Spectra 70 Elephant or Asset?" continued. specialists firm to study USFs increasing role. It is advantageous to deficit of 1979-80 was actually in the computer for $ 1.8 million. $ 1 million "Basically, we are stuck with a lame structure which was not designed for have this Center directly responsible vicinity of $2.7 million, but this was of the price was donated by RCA, duck computer, says Regan, and the lage influx ofstudentsinthe60's. to someone with an overall view of reduced by the appropriation of and they promised to maintain the 'there will be no fourth generation The study highly commended the total University needs." "one time funds" of approximately machine. The deal seemed too good computer interfacing with the computer. It also urged that a USF did not do this. In 1972. in $1 million; this transaction substan­ to be true. Continued on back tially exhausted remaining It was. The next year, RCA expendable funds and available announced that it was phasing out reserves." its computer operations. For a SAN FRANCISCO The University has traditionally while, the University feared the and correctly blamed the deficit on machine would not be mainained. lower student enrollments and the UNIVAC finally accepted RCA's same inflation attacks all parts of obligation for what would be soon American life. A low endowment is an outdated computer. also traditionally faulted. Jonson announced that the There are, however, reasons computer was for sale. USF had unique to USF that the school faces been the largest university without a FOGHORN such a large debt. A Foghorn survey computer in 1966: it was apparently Volume 76, Number 14 UNIVERSITY OF SAN FRANC ISC O February 27, 1981 of historical documents of the past about to win the same honor in 1972. decade has revealed at least five areas in which USPs nature affected Of the whole episode, Jonson the deficit. said, "(I) made a mistake three years These five areas are the USF ago and maybe I've made another WASC Report Critical computer, record keeping, budget one." He later withdrew the offer to planning, special programs, and sell when the highest offer was relations between administration, $260,000. faculty and staff. Dean William Regan of the of USF Student Services

Part II of a Series of the recommendations, but the development division and very few USF Barbecues the Broncos USF STUDENT SERVICES Self-Study Report sets the agenda represented in the staff as a whole. In December of 1980, the Western from which the priorities can be Although the staff is dedicated to Association for Schools and developed. On the face of it, the both students and the institution, Colleges (WASC) came to the recent report of the Financial morale seems to very low, because of University of San Francisco to Planning Board seems to run : (I) the view of the staff that there is determine USF's accreditation counter to the Self-Study lack of clarity regarding how status. The results of lhat study were recommendations and shoud be decisions are derived and returned to USF in the form of a 68 assessed carefully. communicated; (2) the November page report. Overall, the University provides a announcement, based upon the In this issue the Foghorn has reasonable range of student services. report of the Financial Planning reprinted WA SC's evaluation of Students seem aware of and make Board, calling for the elimination of USFs student services. Next week use of the services. Singled out for a number of staff positions and the the Foghorn, in the final of a three commendation by the students are reorganization or elimination of part series, will reprint WASC's the offices for Career Planning and certain student services and the findings on each College here at Placement, Campus Ministry, seems to the staff to have given USF. International Services, the insufficient attention to the possible impact on retention of students and Standard Six: Student Services. Educational Service Center for to the needs of third world and The staff self studies undertaken as Minority Students and the service international students; (3) the staff part of the general institutional self orientation of the library staff. view that University leadership has study are candid, revealing and offer Coming under criticism most not maintained sufficient concern sound recommendations for frequently are the basic for improving the quality of services improvement of student services at administrative services provided by to students or for taking advantage the University. The University is to the registrar's and bursar's offices. of possible input from the staff; (4) be commended for the quality of In terms of the level of education, dissatisfaction expressed by the staff documentation relating to Standard training and experiences, the student for what is perceived as a USF students feast at the pep rally last Saturday afternoon before their Six. Having undertaken such a services staff is adequate. significantly lower salary scale than Dons feasted on the Santa Clara Broncos 90-63. comprehensive review, the Responsibilities are clearly that for other administrative areas University now needs to develop idenfitied in the job descriptions and lack of opportunities for job priorities and to develop specific developed for most of the positions. enrichment. plans for responding to the Members of the staff represent a Purse Snatcher Arrested recommendations, much of the good balance between men and The division has undertaken a excellent analysis is likely to be lost. women, but ethnic representation is study ofadmissionsdata,comparing by Public Safety Officers Constraints of human and fiscal weak; there are no Black or Chicano statistics through the fall of 1980, By Bridget Hughes resources preclude implementing all professional personnel in the student together with comparisons of Lenny Wilborn was on campus been stopped and questioned by registration in 1980 and 1979 Out of when he was arrested by Public Public Safety. Each time the charge this review there have been Safety officers on Feb. 19. Wilborn was "suspicious character". It seems USF Faces Possible developed admissions and is believed to be behind the rash of that although Wilborn was 35 he enrollment targets for the period to purse and wallet thefts the school looked to be about 25. Therefore 1984-85. The targets are optimistic, has been plagued with. blending in easily with other stu­ Labor Strike March 1st though they are considered USF was not the only school dents. A dispute between USF and its believe (George Salerno) will deny achievable. According to thc data which has been looking for Wilborn. To find victims Wilborn would grounds-keepers has led to the it," Klein said. reported by the Office of Admissions It is suspected that Stanford, UCSF stroll the halls for unattended of­ issuance of strike sanctions against Klein said that the University may in September, 1980, the number of and possibly other colleges may also fices. Once found, he searched desks the University by the San Francisco agree to accept the cards, or it may applicants decreased for the second want Wilborn in connection with and stole wallets and whatever was Executive Committee of the demand certification from the year in a row, although the student thefts they were experiencing. of value. AFL/CIO. National Labor Relations Board. targets were essentially met. A woman, who requests her name On one occasion Wilborn found The first possible strike date is Salerno, director of Employee Among those applying. 83 percent be kept anonymous, saw Wilborn on an identification card that resembled next Monday, March I. The Relations, told the Foghorn that were accepted and 54 percent of those accepted matriculated. Yet, the fourth floor of Phelan Hall. She him and used it to get a meal card. possibility of a strike was Klein does not represent the twelve the 1980 fall registration was 3 was able to identify Wilborn because He then began to rob students who downplayed however, by Local employees. "We have not heard percent lower than *I979 two weeks prior he had stolen her left their bookbagsand purses unsu­ Hospital and Institutional Workers from the National l.abor Relations purse. pervised in the commons. If he was Local 250 representative Jerry Board. The matter is before our According to a sample of student She notified Public Safety and Di­ questioned, he would explain that he Klein. attorneys." opinion, collective bargaining has rector S. G. Yasinitsky and Watch was getting something for a friend. Klein said the issue depended on At issue is the University's had no significant impact upon Commander Jay Langlois came to It is believed that Wilborn's cap­ whether or not the University would decision to no longer contract out to individual contacts with faculty or arrest Wilborn, who was then turned ture will greatly lessen the number of accept Local 250 as a bargaining unit American Building Maintenance. on the quality of instruction Indeed, over to San Francisco police and wallet thefts. Wilborn alone was for the groundskeepers. He said that USF will now run grounds-keeping students repeatedly stated that the charged with grand theft. stealing an average of three wallets a 11 of 12 employees have signed operations itself. The University has quality of instruction and dedication Three times before Wilborn had day for about the last three months. union authorization cards. "I don't Continued on page 3 of many of the faculty are major Continued un page IS -N6UJS — February 27, 1981 John Lennon to Receive New S.F. Gays Sue National Enquirer York City's Top Award

(ZNS) The Sational /inquirer has been slapped with (ZNS) After weeks of haggling in private, the city of a $4 million defamation suit filed by San Francisco's New York reportedly has decided to honor John Len­ Gay Freedom Day Committee, Incorporated — spon­ non with the Handel Medallion, the city's top cultural sor of that city's annual Gay Freedom Day Parade — award. and six marchers. The New York News reports that the award will be Tlie Enquirer is a tabloid read by more than 5 mil­ presented to Yoko Ono in a very private ceremony in lion people a week. The newspaper published two the mayor's Gracie Mansion, and that publicity is stories about the gay parade, using the following head­ being kept to a minimum at Ono's request. lines: "Sick! 50.000 Weirdos March in Revolting Pa­ Ono is said to have been reluctant to accept such rade of Perverts." honors because she feared the affair might have turned The second article's headline read: "Sick, Sick, Sick. into a circus. Weirdos and perverts took part in a nauseating 1980 According to The News, Yoko was worried that Gay Freedom Day parade in San Francisco." some of John's more distraught followers might even In one of the Enquirer's accounts ofthe Parade, re­ use the occasion to commit suicide; several suicides porter Regina Smith called participants "Crazed did occur after Lennon was killed. young perverts and middle-aged degenerates," and de­ This is the first time in history that the Handel Me­ scribed "an annual parade of hairy homosexuals and dallion has been awarded posthumously. —ZODIAC leather-clad lesbians" and "gay sickos." Ihe lawsuit, filed by the Gay Freedom Day Com­ mittee and six marchers, claims the article was precipi­ tated by "hatred towards the plaintiffs as homosexu­ College Students Very Lonely Plowshare Eight Go on Trial als;" that the story falsely implies that the parade wasa "cover for illegal conduct, and encouragement of pub­ (ZNS) Contrary to what you might think, college (ZNS) Eight religious activists are scheduled to go lic debauchery;" and that the participants were "men­ students may be the loneliest people in America. on trial next week on charges of entering a General tally diseased or perverted." According to studies conducted by Robert Weiss Electric weapons plant in Pennsylvania and attempt­ A spokesperson for The Enquirer at the paper's and Dr. Richard Maisel of the University of Massa­ ing to destroy missile nose cones designed to deliver Florida office has refused to comment on the lawsuit. chusetts, students between the ages of 18 and 20 years nuclear weapons. -ZODIAC are more apt to feel lonely than people of any other The eight defendants who call themselves the age "Plowshares Eight" —include Philip and Daniel Berri­ The researchers surveyed all different age groups, gan, a Roman Catholic nun, and another priest. beginning with people 18 years old up and up. The re­ The eight have released a statement, saying they se­ ETS Under Fire For Discrimination sults showed that older teens begin to feel very much lected General Electric as their target, partly because alone when they cannot find substitutes for the emo­ the company has become the fifth largest weapons (ZNS) The Educational Testing Service (E-T-S) tional security previously offered by their home and producer in the United States. They contend that, which administers scholastic aptitude tests for en­ family. Weiss says that the fear of loneliness is com­ since 1967, G-E has received $12 (B) billion (dollars) trance into college and medical and law schools, may pounded by students believing they are the only ones from the Pentagon - or an average of $3 million a day also be selling lists containing the names of white stu­ who feel that way. — to develop weapons of mass destruction. dents to certain schools which request them. Weiss says that having more experience apparently The "Plowshares Eight" say ihey are also attempt­ The E-T-S, located in Princeton, New Jersey, has makes older people more realistic about the difficulty ing to pubicize the fact that G-E has become one of the been under fire in recent months from groups charging of attaining many deep, long-lasting relationships, top exporters of weapons to countries around the its testing procedures are unfair to minorities because and asa result, they are less affected by loneliness than world, including what the group calls "some of the the exams contain racially biased questions. teen-agers. —ZODIAC most repressive governments in the world." Now, a Chicago-based publication, fn These Times, A statement released by the "Plowshares Eight" is reporting the testing service may also be providing says—quoting here — "we wish to challenge the lethal lists of white students to colleges which ask for them, lie spun by G-E through its motto 'we bring good through a little-known sideline enterprise called the Return of Planet of the Apes? things to life." As manufacturer of (nuclear bomb) re­ Student Search Service (S-S-S). entry vehicles, G-E actually prepares to bring good The publication says that S-S-S claims it only sup­ (ZNS) If some Chinese scientists have their way, we things to death." plies colleges and scholarship agencies with overall in­ may one day live on the Planet of the Apes. Former Attorney General Ramsey Clark will serve formation about students for scholarship mailing lists. Researchers at the Chinese Academy of Sciences as one of thc defense attorneys in this case, which is ex­ However, In These Times charges that for 11 cents a say they are planning to resume their attempts to ferti­ pected to go to trial in Norristown, Pennsylvania, name, S-S-S also breaks down lists of students by race, lize a chimpanzee with human sperm in order tocreate early next month. —ZODIAC as well as by income bracket and test score. a "near-human ape." In These Times quotes Darly Sevens, the head of S- Dr. Ji Yongxiang says original research on a chimp agencies or schools to target prospective students as impregnated with human sperm was halted by the Cul­ Better Safe than Sorry claimed, might actually help them overlook minority tural Revolution of 1967 when the laboratory was students and concentrate on whites only. smashed and the chimp died from neglect. In These Times quotes Darly Stevens, the head of S- (ZNS) A Toronto-based billboard firm has been or­ However, Ji says plans to resume testing are in the S-S, as saying that in 1979-80, 11 colleges asked the dered by the city of Vancouver to remove all of its bill­ works to create the new species, which would then be service to supply them with a "white list" — of cauca- boards which advertise condoms. used for herding sheep and cows and driving carts. Ji sion students only. Of these II, six also asked for The order comes from Roger Herbert, Vancouver's also says they could be used in exploring space, the black lists, while the remaining five wanted lists of city's permit director, who has the authority to forbid bottom of the sea and in mines. "whites only." -ZODIAC billboards that he considers unsightly, grotesque, or Ji also predicts that the creatures will be able to pro­ offensive. The billboards in question show cartoons of vide internal organs for medical transplants, and that condoms and read: "Better Safe Than Sorry." Cash Prizes for Slobs his idea of a "near-human ape" is to "serve the needs of David Ellis, a spokesperson for the billboard firm, mankind. —ZODIAC says the company is appealing the order, asking the (ZNS) If you've been ashamed of your messy room Vancouver City Council to overrule Herbert on the for a long time, here's good news: Now you can be grounds that condoms are legal. The company con­ proud of it, and maybe even win some money. tends that what is or isn't offensive should not be de­ Games magazine, in an attempt to increase its circu­ Beware of Full Moon cided by just one city official. lation among college students, has launched a "messy Tlie Vancouver city hall, in the meantime, says it has room contest," for undergrads. (ZNS) A University of Illinois researcher is warning been receiving several lettersa day complainingabout What do you get for the messiest room? The grand that the full moon may be hazardous to your health. the billboards. —ZODIAC prize is a day's maid service. $300 to throw a victory Dr. Ralph Morris says that studies of hospital rec­ party, and a second day's maid service to clean up after ords indicate that the full moon can be linked to in­ the party. —ZODIAC creases in bleeding ulcersactingup; tocardiac patients Tiddly Winks Health Hazard suffering from painful angina attacks; to internal hem­ orrhaging; and to increases in strokes and epileptic at­ A 23-year-old British woman has finally dis­ Ringo Denies Beatles Reunion tacks. covered why she's had a serious sneezing problem for Morris says that other studies have found that arson more than 20 years. and the murder rate both increase sharply around the (ZNS) Ringo Starr says that all those reports about What she thought was an allergy turned out to be a time of the full moon, with the U.S. murder rate al­ the three surviving Beatles getting together to do a plastic tiddlywink tht had lodged up her nasal legedly jumping by as much as 50 percent during the tribute album to John lennon are false. passage when she was a toddler. moon's full phase. In an interview with the lx>s Angeles Times, Starr Ihe London Daily Mirror reports that Ruth Clarke According to Science Digest magazine, many re­ has spent the past two decades avoiding such things as points out that while Lennon was alive, rumors were constantly circulating that the four former Beatles searchers are beginning to suspect that the moon's cats, pollen, and perfumed soaps in an effort to stop gravitational and electromagnetic forces may have an her constant sneezing. would be reuniting for a concert. Now that Lennon is dead, he says, you can expect a spate of rumors about effect on human behavior. In case you're interested, However, a recent hospital X-ray revealed that an the next full moon is due . .. March 20th. —ZODIA C object was inside her nose The tiddlywink was surgi­ Paul, George and Ringo getting together for a tribute cally removed, and Ruth's sneezing has come to an to John. Don't believe those reports, Ringo says, be­ end cause they aren't true. Ruth told The Daily Mirror. "I can't remember ever Ringo said of Lennon's death: "I lost a great friend, playing tiddly-winks now I have to think of all the and the world lost a great human being, and the music handkerchiefs and tissues it has cost me over the last industry lost a great musician, and, that's really all I 20 years" - ZODIAC want to say." —ZODIAC February 27, 1981 N€WS-

USF EXPANDS STUDENT EXCHANGE Ground Broken For PROGRAM WITH 100 COLLEGES IN U.S. AND ABROAD Office of International Student change program which is for one- Programs announces that USF has year, is March 13th. Applicants Law School A ddition joined a large student exchange net­ must have completed at least one- work. International Student Ex­ year of college, have a 3.0 GPA and change Program (ISEP) which of­ be enrolled full-time at USF The fers one year study programs with 80 program will concentrate particular­ other colleges in the U.. and over 20 ly on placing juniors. Applications colleges abroad. Among the other will be reviewed and screened at institutions cooperating in the ISEP USF and then submitted to ISEP exchange program are all campuses headquarters at Georgetown U., of the U.C. system, Georgetown U., which attempts to match exchange Catholic University of America, students among the 100 or more par­ Brandeis, Bryn Mawr, Swarthmore, ticipating institutions. Catalogs of plus Salzburg, Austria; Catholic many of the participating ISEP University of Levin, Belgium; and colleges are on microfiche in colleges in Australia, Brazil, Costa Gleeson Library. For further infor­ Rica, France, Germany, Ireland. mation, contact ISEP co-coordina­ Africa, The Netherlands and Scot­ tors IjeeAnn 5/w.vand Bruce Brown land. at l-House (X-6214). Deadline for the fall. 1981 ex­ 39 USF Students

An artists conception drawing ofthe new addition to Kendrick Hall. Make Who's Who

Ground was broken Tuesday, enrollment is over 700. campus since 1969. President Lo The 1981 edition of Who's Who 5. Mr. Richard Dudum February 24, for a 10,900-square- Taking part in Tuesday's ceremo­ Schiavo called the new wing "A sign Among Students in American Uni­ 6. Ms. Marcella Farragher foot, three-story wing for the Univer­ nies with USF President, Rev. John of vitality and optimism which rep­ versities and Colleges will carry the 7. Mr. Anthony Fernandez sity of San Francisco School of Law Lo Schiavo, will be alumni who led resents the fulfillment of years of names of 39 student from University 8. Ms. Roberta Harding building. Kendrick Hall. "The pur­ the fund program which relied upot. planning." He noted that the USF of San Francisco, who have been 9. Ms.Theresa Hoffman pose of the addition," Law School private gifts. They are San Francisco Law School, founded in 1912, has selected as being among the coun­ 10. Mr. Thomas Johnson Dean Joseph T. Henke stated, "is attorneys George Helmer, chairman won a respected place in American try's most outstanding campus lead­ 11. Mr. Kenneth Kalani not to accommodate increased en­ of the Law School Board of Coun­ legal education. "It is our commit­ ers. 12. Ms. Kenneth Klein rollment, but to better serve the pres­ selors, Ralph Preston, special gifts ment that the USF School of Law Campus nominating committees 13. Mr.Gary Lam ent student body." chairman and David Rudy, presi­ will merit even greater respect in the and editors of the annual directory 14. Mr. Vincent Malta The wing will be built over the ex­ dent of the USF Law Society. future." Among USF Law School have included the names of these 15. Ms. Michelle Marin isting Kendrick Hall underground To date, one million dollars has alumni are over 110 judges presiding students based on their academic 16. Ms. Lisa Maurino in municipal, state and federal garage at a cost of $1.2 million. It been contributed to the project from achievement, service to the commu­ 17. Mr.Jay Miatovich courts. will house a new student lounge, ad­ alumni and foundations. Contractor nity, leadership in extracurricular 18. Mr. Mark Miravelle ministrative and faculty offices and for the new wing is S. J. Amoroso The wing is the first phase of the activities and future potential. 19. Mr. Gregory Mohr * the student Law Review offices. Construction, Inc. of Foster City. Kendrick Hall construction pro­ Students named this year from 20. Ms. Cynthia Myers Kendrick Hall was built in 1962 to The architect is Pflueger Architects gram. The second phase, for which University of San Francisco are: 21. Mr. William Nelson accommodate 400 students, and of San Francisco. Scheduled com­ funds are being sought, is to remodel I. Mr. Robert Boguski 22. Ms.Stella Pantazis named after the late San Francisco pletion date is January, 1982. the present eastern wing ofthe build­ 2. Ms. Gail Bondi 23. Mr. Samuel Phillips civic leaders Charles and Kathryn The building represents the first ing to provide more library space 3. Ms. Kimberly Busacker 24. Ms. Nancy Popsuj Kendrick, who were major contrib­ major construction on the 51-acre and a new moot courtroom. 4. Ms. Lori Chevne 25. Ms.Patrice Rickard utors. Currently, USF Law School 26. Mr. Michael Safran 27. Mr. Stephen Safranek DR.'s J. HOOVER and E. SHLYAKHOV 28. Mr. I^eonard Sahara would like to announce the opening of their Zeta Beta Tau 29. Ms. Ivy Shimomura new practice of Optometry in the 30. Mr. Joseph Schmidt Richmond District of San Francisco USF's most active fraternity. 31. Ms. Mary Ann Schmit/ 32. Mr. Frank Schubert EYE EXAMINATIONS VISION THERAPY 33. Ms. Lisa Schweifler SOFT, HARD AND SEMI-HARD Sponsor of the USF Boat Dance in April 34. Mr. Dennis Strazulo CONTACT LENSES 35. Ms. Sharon Suter Owner of USF's only fraternity house 36. Ms. Cindy Tipping DESIGNER FRAMES Sponsor of the "Hepatitis Blues" and other great 37. Mr. Frank Vaculin CONTINUOUS WEAR CONTACT LENSES 38. Mr. Victor Ume-Ukeje campus events 39. Ms. Cheryl Yamada We cordially invite students and faculty to use this ad for Winner of the Founders Day Trophy two years in 20% Discount on Materials a row 311 - 12th Ave. MON-SAT 9a.m.-6 p.m. An outstanding Little Sisters program Strike (Corner of Clement) 221-3894 Evenings by appt. #1 Academic fraternity in the country. San Francisco, Ca 94118 Possible DON'T LET A FOREIGN ACCENT Continued from front hired twelve of the ABM employees STAND IN YOUR WAY that would lose their jobs March I However, the seniority and benefits earned while the 12 worked for Application are being accepted for our Individualized > programs for: ABM at the University have been C1TIBAMO lost. They are being treated like new Pronouncing English as a Second Language employees, said Klein. Citibank, one of the world's largest interna­ Klein said that the 12 wish to tional banks, invites you to consider a careet Individual Programs opportunity in the Far East We are looking for negotiate a new contract with the graduate students in business telated fields University to replace the ABM to become Account Managers. At present, contract which will end March I. If small Group Classes excellent opportunities exist tot English speaking Nationals from the following coun­ USF decides not to recognize his tries: union until later, Klein says, One-Day Workshops Taiwan • Korea retroactive benefits will be one of Hong Kong • Indonesia his demands. A Unique Teaching Approach Based On Your Own In the apparently unlikely event a Japan • Philippines strike occurs next Monday, the Native Language Speech °atterns Guam Local 250 may be supported at the Interested candidates may arrange to meet picket line by other USF unions. For Enrollment Information Contact: with Citibank on March 10 through the Career Planning and Placement Center These would include the Engineers Campion Hall, Rm. D-8 Union which covers the Plant Institute of Language and Phonology Department, the union representing 2140 Pierce Street food workers, and OPE Ix>cal 3, the San Francisco, California 94115 University clerical workers. (415)922-9514 OPINION Februry 27, 1981

Focus The journalist is by Marcella Farragher Editor

by Cindy lipping too much of a good thing. People division history class as an elective It never fails. You can always think of something to write weekly More coverage for the nursing have finally started asking if nursing no one takes nursing classes unless it when you're not the editor-in-chief but when you do become the students this week. I'm afraid. It majors have ever had to write five is their major. Because nursing editor-in-chief, the last thing you want to do is sit down and write this embarassed me recently to find out 25-page term papers in one semester classes are sequential, specialized column. They should make draino for heads. that there is a huge difference of if they've stayed up an average of and expensive, only nursing majors between USF's perception of two nights a week revamping My topic this week will be one that everyone knows. Let's talk about take them. The necessity for this nursing students and the nursing programs that will not work. USF Well then again let's talk about aspects of USF. My Foghorn separation in some cases, for students' perception of themselves. example, intensive care units, does editor precessors would probably kill me for this but here it goes. I'd The negative image that nursing like to talk about the good things about this place. Yes- this is the not alter the fact that most of the We think of ourselves as students have built up has a lot todo Foghorn you're reading. Very few people take timeout from their busy time the nursing school could still be responsible, caring, studious with the separate identity that the schedules to compliment this place. If wedidn't like it here we wouldn't at St. Mary's and very few people persons; a view that sounds Nursing School maintains. Our class be here, -right? would notice. incredibly pompous but which is felt scheduling isolates us to a large extent from other majors in various The scheduling is not the only Taking human nature, people usually condemn and criticize before as real just the same, but here at USF ways. The high number of units reason for the separate existence they compliment something. Instead of moaning, groaning and student nurses have a reputation for required for nurses—more than that nursing majors lead on campus. cringing about the mismanagement of certain offices on campus, why slacking off in core and elective ninety out of one hundred and For many it is a matter of choice. not lake a look at your professor in your next class. He or she is classes excusing shoddy work as the twenty-eight—contributes to the The list of nursing majors involved probably one of the most qualified individuals to teach that subject. result of their nursing load. limited contact that we have with in campus activities in any USF is full of professors known world-wide whose accomplishments Juniors who have had Nl 18 may other students in elective classes (all meaningful way (read more than are outstanding in their field. The research, which some professors legitimately describe this behavior as nursing majors read non-required) once a month) is an extremely short have worked on, is very interesting, and worth looking into. "priority setting" but other students dread having too many nursing while the limited time after the one. In terms of the campus itself, USF is relatively small for a university. clinical block is scheduled majors in a class because their The purpose of this column is not But where else in a metropolitan city such as San Francisco could you practically ensures that the core complaints to teachers often result in to put down the Nursing School or find such an institution located in such a premier location. USF is in classes offered between three and a decreased amount of material the Nursing Majors, but I do want to the heart of this city. Hop on a bus and you can be anywhere in this city four on Tuesday and Thursday or being covered and decreased class shake them out of their dream. We within minutes. quality. between two and three on Monday- Wednesday-Friday are monopol­ are not all Florence Nightingale and Lone Mountain—despite the long climb to classes up there—it is People's belief in the myth ofthe ized by nursing majors trying to fill we can't live on her reputation truly a beautiful architectural structure. Someday I'd like to see the heavy load that nursing majors requirements. forever. The reputation that we Foghorn do a feature on the history of Lone Mountain. Someday carry—and I know to what extent it build here at USF affects the soon? is a myth because I am a nursing The separation is further reputation of our profession and that's important enough for all of us Events on campus such as Welcome Week, Founders Week, major—has been stretched to the aggravated by the fact that while an limit by those of us who have made to care about. International Week, the Black Student Month, KUSF hosting the IBS English major may take an upper West Coast Convention, just to name a few. The opportunity to get involved here is great. Intramurals offers some great challenges in athletics. There are loads of events happening here every day that the Foghorn can never cover. Some people come here to USF to have fun, get educated, get a degree and become Foghorn Editors. Unfortunately I'm doing all four and enjoying every minute of it. We're all here for a purpose to better View From the Limb ourselves as human beings and as individuals. Most of the people who graduate from here will be tomorrow's leaders (or at least they hope so). This place has been around for over 125 years. That's a long time. No one can predict the future. But right now -for today, the present moment it's not all bad of a place to be—is it? Mixed in Bad Thinking

Marcella Farragher gave up the ease and comfort of her previous hie as a mass media major to become lhe editor-in-chief of the Foghorn. by Robert Boguski

Not so long ago, • journalist been flattened. Corporate of Reagan, conservative think tanks named Christopher Lasch wrote a journalism's latest foray into the are spouting up as fast as alleged book called The Culture of business of telling an advanced commie sympathizers. Narcissism. In it, the author industrialized nation (our own) how Nothing is new then in the described what he felt were the to extricate itself from its self- bandwagon attempt to catalogue major sins of American living, in an imposed malaise (and thus take the America's myriad shortcomings; nor SAN FRANCISCO attempt to illustrate how far we as a word "malaise" out of singles bar is the quality of writer different than nation have sunk in our moral, cocktail conversation and to return in previous hard times in our history. political and innovative standards it to the Thesaurus where it belongs) A few highly perceptive observers since, well, some time when we were is Time's "American Renewal" have been joined by an army of FOGHORN all better than we are now. Lasch's series. This collection of essays is second-hand pulsetakers, notetakers l NIVERSITV OF SAN FRANCISCO prescience drew great rewards. His timely if only because they alert us and con-men. Few of the latter sort book won cntical recognition and once again to those multiple are worth reading; fewer still are generated considerable sums of scourges—Big Government, worth publishing but then who am 1 Member ofthe money. Inflation and an overly-material to decide how publishing associaieD Mother Russia that threaten to cut conglomerates make their money. cotteciaTe Alvin Toffler came along, several into Time Inc.'s profit margins: "Buy What we are enduring now, in Staff Box PRessi 3 years later, fresh from the evident our magazines and be up on the addition to high prices, red threats, a failure of his notion of a cultural world," runs the subliminal and Japanese imports, is bad equivalent of jet lag, so questionably suggestion. thinking. Bad thinking isepitomized STAFF - SPRING 1981 Editor-in-Chief Marcella Farragher propounded by him, in Future There was once a time when by the willingness of certain tdiloria-l Kditor Cindy lipping Shock. Toffler now puts forth The Foreign Affairs could boast being publishers to print "instant books" Third Wave, whose basic message is just about the only regularly- on the just-completed hostage crisis. Asst' News Mitor Djane Brewer Escapade*. Editor Susie l.eon that the coming years will differ published journal of its kind in the Bad thinking does not put minds to Sports Edilor Mike McNaughton from the preceding years. Beautiful. field of foreign relations. It was work: it seeks only money and the Pholo Edilor Mark Gutcrud And more money in the bank for safely liberal and completely in the security to be found in writing about Features Edilor Spider Pearson Mr. Toffler, who can play now for hands of Eastern preppie types— trends. Bad thinking times give the Business Mana^r Robin A. Martin his next smashing futurology. grown big. Today, however, foreign opportunity to exceptional people to \iltrrtisiii-* Manager Mary Wnn To prophesy doom to modern policy magazines—and opinions- prove they are better than most. ( ontributinf tditors . .T.R. Sullivan Denise Sullivan. Walter Neary man has become a massive full-time are a dime a dozen. The Well?? Van Ault. Bob Boguski. Mike DubnofT. Lisa Maurino. Valerie Rice business. Equally lucrative is the conservatives have learned to c rter Cop, Kditor Lee « publishing racket which obtains its articulate complex sentences in the Robert Boguski has written a weekly Circulation Editor Eve Ernoehazy daily bread from telling people how last twenty years, so that even the column in the Foghorn for over two Adstaor John Arthur S.F. Examiner to pick themselves up, or at least most Cro-Magnon of attitudes now years and is currently ASUSF cope with being down, once they've can be respectably stated. In this day academics vice-president. February 27, 1981 OPINION An Ounce of Prevention T.R. Sullivan's University Stress Reduction of San Francisco

by Van Ault cope. Janet recommends additional of stress. Dr. Edna Lister explains In all of Heaven, there was not a better place to watch a sporting In building resistance to disease, dietary help. In preparation for a the effect of improper breathing: event than on the wide screen in the Intellectual's Fog and Grog ofthe we must take into consideration the stressful day, a milk drink with yeast "The whole body is starved a little at Cloud of Fame. And that is where the members of the ilustrious Cloud various components of health. will supply lots of protein, calcium, a time as our breathing becomes of Fame assembled last Saturday night to watch the USF-Santa Clara Nutrition and exercise are vitally and B vitamins. Liver, too, is shallower and shallower. The real game. important in fortifying health. A helpful, if one can tolerate it. A full feeling of energy and youthfulness positive attitude is equally crucial. line of vitamin supplementation comes from the permeation of every Excitement was running high, of course, but not everybody was But we live in a stressful society. gives support. cell in the body by this means." concerned with the outcome of the game. Albert Einsteinwashunched over the Space Invaders machine, William Shakespeare was giv ing his Sometimes the pressures of Deep breathing is a practical way Lobsang Rampa, a Tibetan nightly, boring lecture about the inferiority of modern literature contemporary life can reach a to reduce stress. It is not difficult and Lama, describes how deep (nobody was listening except Plato who was stoned out of his mind as breaking point. When this happens, can be performed nearly anywhere breathing" soothes our mental usual), and Thomas Jefferson, who was bragging about the University the body reacts, and ill ness follows. by anyone. Get in a relaxed position, states: "Take a deep breath. You will of Virginia and Ralph Sampson. And so it is also important that we and breath in with the stomach. This find that your racing pulse will race make use of other preventive relaxes and pulls the air in more no more. It will steady down and you In the corner, Mark Twain, the house bookie, was taking action on measures as well. deeply. Hold the breath as long as will find that you are more the night game. '$200,000 on USF!" announced John Wayne so. that everyone in the Janet Rosen, a stress reduction comfortable. Then, open the mouth, confident, have less to worry about. place could hear." counselor and nurse, defines stress and gently "sigh" in exhalation. As you breathe, think in rhythm as "any influence, whether arising Active inhaling isa form of tension, with the breathing, 'Peace. Peace. "Good God!!" exclaimed St. Augustine, who did not approve of from internal or external and exhaling relaxes. Janet Peace.' If you think 'Peace' you will gambling. environment, which induces a emphasizes that this must be done have peace. If you think ease, you "$2,000 on Santa Clara," requested Moses after studying his tablets change and is perceived as a gently. Air does not need to be will have ease. If you think "Better watch yourself." Mozart warned Twain, "I saw him coming demand." It is helpful, she says, to forced in or out of the lungs. To relaxation, you will have relaxation. down from the mountain today." examine one's lifestyle for the tell­ avoid hypertension, breathe slowly If peoplewould devote ten minutes St. Patrick waltzed into the bar and played A-14 on the juke box tale signs of excessive stress. Poor . . . the breath should take about out of every twenty-four hours to which was, of course, the Notre Dame Fight Song. Suddenly Genghis diet and eating on the run excessive five seconds, or about 12 breaths per this, the doctors would go Khan jumped up from his table, knocking Alexander the Great's sleeping or insomnia, quick minute. Normal rate of respiration is bankrupt." martini into Hannibal's lap. and swiftly slammed his axe into the unfortunate jukebox. tempered and impatience, 16 to 20 per minute. By slowing it Stress becomes dangerous when depression, anger, and frequent down, one becomes more aware of we let it go unchecked, when we "He lost $1,000 on the USF-Notre Damegame."explained Winston illness are all prime indicators that the rest of the body. This helps one allow it to consume our energy and Churchill to a startled John Milton. stress is overpowering our self- to release the tension, wherever it is peace of mind, lt is reassuring to Father Anthoney Maraschi came in and joined Voltaire and control. Decreased libido, marked concentrated. This is often in the know that we can have a choice in Douglas MacArthur up at the bar. increase in smoking ordrinking.and shoulders, chest, back, or neck, the matter, and that deep breathing, "I'll have a triple shot of V.O.." ordered Father Maraschi. a general feeling that one's health is depending on the individual. as a constructive means to reduce "He's always a bundle of nerves before the USF-Santa Clara game," Voltaire explained to Big Mac. not quite right are other indicators. This simple breathing exercise stress, can help us attain domination "Relax Father." said MacArthur, "Remember, on the fields of Obviously, in the presence of such may sound too elementary to over our lives in such a practical friendly strife are sown the seeds that will lead to the fruits of victory on reactions, one must find some way to effectively combat the complications way. fields of battle." "Especially when your side has the atomic bomb." retorted Voltaire sarcastically. Before MacArthur could reply, the bartender, Ulysses S. Grant, switched on the big screen. The pre-game show had just begun. "All right Famers!!" shouted Twain over the noise. "Last chance to put down a bet on the game." Correspondence "$50,000 on Santa Clara!" demanded Karl Marx as he slammed his money down on the table. "Lot of money to put down on an underdog," pointed out Abraham We, too, are outraged, and have interest in "national security" to Lincoln. "I think that this game will be much like Sherman's march been for a long time, at the flagrant Homophobia inspire people's trust in our sincere through Georgia." violations of human rights around desire for justice, rather than their "Nonsense, Abe!" replied Marx. "The USF-Santa Clara rivalry has the world. We wonder why it is only animosity? Dear Fr. LoSchiavo proved my point that the masses will overthrow the proletariat. USF is now, when the victims are Yes, we are outraged, but we are I have heard of your recent a bunch of imperialist capitalists who kept crushing the weak for years Americans, that we cry out against also grateful for a channel for our decision not to permit a National and years until they finally were crushed by the peasants three straight injustice and crue-lty. The anger. In Amnesty International, we Women's Association thc use of times." maltreatment of these hostages, write letters to government officials your facilities because they have an "Where do you get that!" scoffed Sigmund Freud. "It all has to do outrageous as it was, seems mild in regarding various cases of torture, open lesbian respresentative in their with sex. Picture USF as a beautiful woman who has always dreamed comparison with the atrocities that killing, or imprisonment for race, organization. of making it with handsome men such as Notre Dame and UCLA continue to be committed to fellow religion, or beliefs. Over 11,000 of while rebuking the humble efforts of an ugly kid named Santa Clara. We had planned to hold a Jobs human beings around the world. the prisoners adopted by Amnesty Finally being rejected by the big guys, she turns to Santa Clara who in Conference for Women Law International have been released. Students on your campus on March We know of Russians committed turn rejects her too." 14, 1981. This would have involved for life to mental institutions These letters are our "yellow "No, I think USF always wins because it is natural law," said noted women attorneys from because they differ with Soviet ribbons."; our hope that all Charles Darwin while sipping on his Brass Monkey. "It is what I call California. Due to your recent policies; we know of Korean women prisoners of conscience will "come Athletic Darwinism or Survival of the Talented." decision we feel we must, in raped and mutilated by Korean home." Join our Amnesty Campus "You are all wrong!" exclaimed Nietsche excitedly, "USF is the conscience, move our conference to soldiers because they cried out for a group on Thursdays at 5 pm in Superteam and the other WCAC teams exist only toget slaughtered by another campus. We cannot sponsor return to the democratic constitu­ Campus Ministry. USF everytime." an event on a campus which tion; we know of a three-year old For Justice, "This is all ridiculous," interjected l.enin. "Athletics are only meant blatantly discriminates against a Chilean physically assaulted by Catherine Fuller to be friendly competition. The real struggle is to overcome class of people. We are distressed to soldiers to make her mother Stephanie Schmidt capitalism!" realize tht USF would be so "confess" to alleged crime; we know Susan Smith "Look, Commie," growled John Wayne, "That's why you Russkies jaundiced in your view of others' of over 6,000 Salvadoreans who always need our help in a war. You just don't understand the meaning lifestyles. have died at the hands of their own of winning." We can only trust that within a "government" this past year; we "That's stupid . . ." However Lenin found it hard to finish his reasonable time your administration know of Argentines who were Sports Fans thought with Wayne's fist shoved down his throat. will recognize the shortsightedness drugged and dumped in the ocean "Everyone, shut up!!" screamed John the Baptist, a devoted USF of that decision. because they were Jewish; and we Dear Sir: fan. "They are about to start the game." Sincerely, know of Iranians tortured by the On behalf of the USF Athletic "Hey, John," said Lincoln. "There's no sense losing your head over a Sharron Duggan Co- Shah's government and killed by his Department, 1 want to offer my basketball game." Chair/ Women's Caucus soldiers with American bullets. congratulations to the USF student "Who are those people?" asked Isaac Newton, pointing at the screen We are outraged, and thus we body for their tremendous support which showed a section of screaming maniacs all wearing yellow T- Hostages understand the outrage of the at last Saturday's USF vs. Santa shirts. Iranian people that resulted in the Clara basketball game. They showed "It's the masses trying to break their chains," yelled Marx Dear Editor; taking of hostages. Though we Santa Clara what college obnoxiously. These past few weeks, we have all don't condone this, we can no longer basketball's all about . . . great "1 think it is a bunch of drunk students," confided Ben Franklin to seen yellow ribbons placed on car ignore the repressive acts of violence spirit. Voltaire. antennae, doorposts, in hair, on ofthe Shah's regime, and our guilt in To all the students who came and "Quiet, this is my favorite part!" yelled Mozart "I think it is great oaktrees, etc. On the front pages of supporting his government. Last supported, especially the Gray that they start a basketball game with music." the newspapers, we have seen the fall, Carter refused to apologize to Foggers and the Hammered Some guy in a sport coat started singing a song on television and all word "HOSTAGES" in bold letters, the Iranian people for U.S. re­ Slammer's, you were awesome! the Americans in the bar stood up. and many have expressed outrage in sponsibility for their suffering and Sincerely, "Augustine." said St. Thomas Aquinas, "Do they always rise when response to reports of maltreatment tragic loss of loved ones over many Bill Fusco they hear that song?" for our embassy staff. years. Would it not be in our greater Director of Athletics "Beats me." OPINION February 27, 1981 2005: Still Meeting the BOOKS The Devil's Alternative by Frederick Forsyth Challenges of the 80's Bantam/$3.50 (Paperback) by W. S. Emoehazy, Jr. Originally, Frederick Forsyth planned to write only three novels by Walter Neary but would you please inform me as wages and most get hired away." (77ie Day ofthe Jackal. The Odessa File, and The Dogs of War). It For as long as he could remember to the purpose of this line?" "Gee." Billy said. "Are they seems Forsyth relented; for now we have a fourth thriller. The Billy had wanted to go to USF. On "Well, soldier for our nation." thc experts?" Devil's Alternative. Fortunately fore his readers, Forsyth didn't use this cold clear day in 2005. hc would lady cheerfully replied, "People who "Oh, yes. The one who has been up his considerable talents in his earlier works. 77ie Devil's see his dream come true. Hc was up have a question or complaint line up here for nine months came from Alternative is perhaps his mot gripping novel. early in his apartment on the South­ here." Stanford with a B.S. in Biology. He The title of this book comes from an expression used by west corner of Roselyn and Oolden "Goodness gosh." Billy said (He is expert in counseling the three intelligence agencies to describe a situation in which any course of (iate Avenue. As hc left thc building had read Arthur Schlesinger's book Japanese foreign students who still action chosen will result in deaths. This macabre version of a to enter the world of a college The Benevolent Presideni want to go to USF. because he is part Mexican standoff is precisely what we are plunged into, as a fiercely student, his steps were like skips. Alexander ihe Great and His Times. French." nationalist Ukrainian arranges for the death ofthe head ofthe KGB Billy was to become a freshman at That was the favorite phrase of the "Also," she continued, "He shoots (the Soviet secret police) in order to ignite a revolution. His USF, the University located on the nation's idol). "It's long." the large gun now and then that associates succeed in their goal, but are taken in West Germany lone Mountain hilltop; and hc knew "Well, it's been longer," the frightens the mutants out of the when their attempted hijack-escape fails. To release them, the in his rapidly beatingheart that he woman muttered through shattered bushes." The elderly woman's three nationalist leader hijacks a huge supertanker off the Dutch coast, would love the school. He jumped teeth that had spoken of war. "I can eyes grew misty at the memory of the and threatens to vent one million tons of oil into the ocean if his the I4ii plus steps to the top. The remember when USF dropped its fate of her husband. compatriots are not released. Unfortunately, this would endanger a way up was lovely, for, despite the Liberal Arts College in 1989, and all Billy saw her pain and hastened to treaty between the US and the USSR which wil avert a famine in many scattered bright yellow the complaining thinkers left. Since change the subject. Meanwhile, ten Russia, and a European war which a faction of the Politburo calls radiation warning signs, the grounds then, it's been a manageable line." people lined up behind him as the for to save face. The web of intrigue which produces this disastrous impasse surrounds the hero, a British intelligence operative, and his were lush and beautiful in the fresh "Goodness," Billy sputtered. He fog started to roll in from the ocean. lover, who also happens to be a source of secret information—and morning sun. was ama/ed to find someone with "If you were a Freshman inl976," therefore, vulnerable. The resolution to this near disaster is a By chance, the stereo of someone such a long memory (the radiation he said "why a re you here?" typically brilliant almost poetically just one, characteristic of in the neighborhood was blaring the had wiped out most memories). "I was given a diploma from the Forsyth. national anthem proclaimed by the "When did you go to USF and why College of Education for Joe late Benevolent President Alexander are you waiting in the line ofthis, uh, Schmidt. As**r history major named The other characteristics of a Forsyth novel are also present, the Great. The Battle Hymn of the officeT' Emma Looley, I complained. USF especially the encyclopedic research and detail to be found in his Republic caused young Billy's blood did nothing." The old lady began to work. Also present (although somewhat muted, as befits the to flow even faster. "Well." she replied, kindly get agitated. "Do you know what it's subject) is Forsyth's dry wit. (An example: "DetskyMir means Billy had decided to arrive early, straining her memory, "I've been like to be called Joe by all of your 'Children's World' and is Moscow's premier toyshop ... By an not just because he was enthusiastic. registered since 1976. Oh, and this employers?" unintended irony it is across from . . . the KGB headquarters, which is definitely not a children's world.") He wanted to clear up a small isn't just any office. It's a "1 have had enough," she said, problem He had long ago been department. It's called Admissions- regaining her control. "So 1 came The Devil's Alternative is the kind of novel for which cliches like accepted as a Chem major for the Financial Aid-Registrar's-Bursar's- here last month to complain. The "sweeping," "blockbuster," and "impossible to put down" were class of 2009. However, the day Aud io-visual-Library and lady told me they would help me. coined. Unlike most books, though, 77ie Devil's Alternative before, Billy had received a letter Bookstore Management-Career Last week I received a letter from the deserves its accolades. For lovers ofthe thriller and intrigue genre, from USF. It demanded that he pay Planning and Placement-Coun­ School of Continuing Education definitely a "must buy." $75,000 in old fees before he would seling-Ad vising-Conferences-Dupli- welcoming me and granting me 36 Faiths in History and Society receive his School of Nursing cating-Employee Relations- units credit in Management for my by Johann Baptist Metz diploma from the class of'03. Foghorn- Housing-Mailroom-Om- work as a sweeper in a butcher' shop. Seaburyl$14.00 budsman-Planning-Public Rela- I have never worked in a butcher This is a difficult book, not only for those who make the effort to Billy reached the top of the hill tions-and Student Activities-De­ shop! she concluded, starting to cry. read it, but undoubtedly for the man who attempted to synthesize and looked around. He first saw a partment. Suddenly, the boy bolted into a the main strands of his thought in a relatively short space as well. In long line of about 500 people. "Wow! How many work in the run. He sped down the steps and so doing. Professor Metz has left a disjointed compendium of his Around the coiling line rushed department?" the amazed Billy said. headed toward Geary, where the earlier writings, adapted to book form, which, in this case, numbers of students hurrying to "Six." forces of Benevolent President necessarily renders their continuity and coherence as a registration. "What?" Alexander Octavian had a recruiting sequentially-developed revision of his much-heralded "Political At the end of the line was an "Six. USF let most of its station. Theology" suspect. elderly lady. Billy approached her, employees go in the 'Minor Though she could not see him, the Johan Baptist Metz has devoted the better part of his scholarly saluted, and addressed her carefully Reorganization of 1994."It's just as elderly woman knew from life to the elaboration of a "Political Theology," based in, although with the respect due her according to well — most were drafted. But this experience his destination. For, she departing significantly from, the Transcendental Thomism of thc Benevolent President Alexander office's staff is experienced. One has thought sadly, years before, her Jesuit Father Karl Rahner. To this formidable intellectual the Great's etiquette book: "Excuse been here nine months. That's rare husband too had tried to escape superstructure, Mertz has added a heavy dose of post-Hegelian me, ma'am, soldier for our nation, since the school pays subsistence USF by joining the army. psycho-sociological criticism from the now-defunct Frankfurt School of Social Research. Metz has fused these approaches to thinking about the rational subject—man—in an attempt to focus on the related character of man's own political and religious self- determination—a complementary relationship, says Metz. This theory runs counter to the traditional Catholic practice of subordinating the things of this world—in this case, politics—to spiritual things. Candid In Faith in History and Society, Christian Faith serves as a Aq "dangerous memory" of the passion, death, and resurrection of Jesus Christ. The memory of this event is dangerous precisely because it is communicated to us—and above all to the downtrodden of the world—in narrative form, in biblical stories. The use of narrative, beginning with the earliest Jewish traditions, serves to illuminate the reality of suffering in the continuum of AsTati^ uaiTV humanity's working its way through the historical contradictions which threaten the race's every step towards freedom. This memory Campus of suffering, historically initiated for the Christian by the persecution of the Lord himself, reinforces the message—namely, freedom for oppressed individuals—which allows whole Christian communities to pull through the trials ofthe moment, in solidarity, "Av this the real life or is this just I was really happy to hear that toward the ultimate goal of freedom. Metz never explicitly stated fantasy'' Caught up in the world, Bet you didn't know that the we're number I in basketball. Too who he has in mind when he mentions oppressed peoples; yet a there's no escape from reality..." ASUSF is giving away Examiners bad the school doesn't spend its strong echo from Latin America may be found here. Don't you sometimes feel that way? I and Chronicles on Saturday? Since money on academics, but let's be So much is relatively clear What is also clear is that David do. Especially here at USF where thc newsstand was closed, the papers honest, knowing how to play basket­ Smith's translation leves much to be desired. Though one can easily everything is too real to be believed. were dropped in front of the G and ball will get us all far in the real relent to those who insist that the metaphysical subtleties of the For example: G, leaving the likes of Pat McNicho­ world, right? German language defy translation, this is unacceptable as an las, noted scholar, and Lisa excuse for failing to render an eminently practical idea—politicized Did you hear about Dr Tinthornc Schwifler to fight over the funnies Hear three-quarters of the Phil­ theology—in precise English. Here again, one is never sure where 9 in Con Ed Apparently OSHA gave page. (In the background we hear historians threatened to quit the Metz's vague terminology leaves off and the work ofthe translator the LM offices a clean bill of health Frankie V. shouting "Where's team over an issue of "morality" ... begins. That is, until the boss became such a mine''") Did I hear that right? The Philhisto­ "thorn" in OSHA's side that the cost The reluctant conclusion of this reader is that a wade in Metz's Thc JDl. is on Campus. Public rians have morals??? Well, I know at sea of German Idealist gobbledygook carries with it a high price— 10 get Con. Ed. offices up to par will least one person who doesn't, but Safety to the Rescue. (We've had it namely, the threat of being frightened away from doing any further run more than $10,000. Good work. then again, he never has, where now, folks). recreational reading in modern theology for fear of being women are concerned. And speaking of Con. Ed I read Hey, Dave . . . Since you can't frightened away by its verbiage Excessive imprescision hides, in the Chronicle the other day where seem to turn off your hair, how Well, for the moment that's all. above all, some worthy concepts whose force is lost in the you can art a Ph D for three dollars about finding the volume switch on Take care, kiddies, and remember attempt at deriving a General Theory of Political Theology. MavbeCon Edshouldadvertise too. your mouth? (Aww, he's so cute . ..) . . . M-l-C-K-E-Y M-O. . . Theory? What happened to praxis? I fear that Latin America's V I iberation Theologians are asking the same questions. f r^» / ,9,

Volume Three February 27, 1981 Number Three

•*» Rock Wave Hits New Oasis

i «i

.1

.1

f Phenomerock hits Burlingame club

by Susie Leon of Mick Jones in it as he revealed was packed for the headliners. from his shades to his guitar un­ The Visitors, Squares, and is singing ability in "Janet," a SVT literally hit the stage amid leashed his deep bass as an intro headline!-. SVT shook the South pretty 60-ish pop tune. Their much shouting and excitement. for the rest of the band Brian Peninsula music scene out of re­ closing number was their soon- Jack Casady, clad in cool blue. Marnell and Paul Zahl roared tirement last Saturday night to-be-released single on Airstrip Continued on page 9 down in, of all places, Burlin­ Records, "Looking For Love." game. The New Oasis, on Bur­ lingame Avenue, proved to be a The closet punks of Burlin­ more than adequate venue for game and San Mateo began to Inside these three fresh, hot bands that slowly drift down to the floor in brought down some Northern ac­ front of the ample stage for the tion to the musical desert of San Squares, whose guitarist seemed Mateo County. to lean towards rather acidic rock Breaker Morant 8 riffs. Although the 3-piece group First band on was the Visitors, seemed to remind one of a high a 4-piece bundle of energetic mu­ school band, their heavier rock sic that set the lively pace(mak- numbers showed originality and Food, food, food 8 ers), for the rest of the night. promise and their closing tune, a Clear vocals and exceptional much-improved, revved up ver­ drumming were their forte, as sion of Bobby Vinton's "I Love Dogs of War 9 well as their rather famed bassist, How You Love Me" even drew a ex-Explosion Hilary Stench (for­ pogo or two from the crowd. merly of Pearl Harbor and). Calendar 10 Stench's voice displayed a tinge At half past midnight the floor page8_ February 27, 1981

'Morant' Not "a big enough bore"

by Mark (-utterud made above all else. Breaker Mo­ As with Jimmie Blacksmith, rant stuns not with originality but there is a sense of inevitability What Hollywood has forgot­ with expertise, a brisk, bracing here, the sureness that Morant ten. Australia remembers. While film with more bite to it than any- and company will be found the major studios busy them­ thing the major studios have re­ guilty. Yet Morant is completely selves packagingtrendy perform­ leased in months. engrossing because director ers (Stir Crazy. Nine to Five) and Harry "Breaker" Morant was a Beresford. who also gets partial capitalizing on presold properties historical figure who's become credit for the screenplay, has (I lash (iordon, Popeye)down in quite the folk heroin Australia. A made a film in which everything Australia they are making self-exiled Fnglishman, an expert is functional, everything works. movies Movies that are about horse breaker as well as a poet, he The dialogue has a sharpness, a character and incident, movies was an officer in the Bushveldt toughness to it, the use of dra­ that started because someone had Carbineers, a primarily Austral­ matic close-ups and quick cutting a story hc felt impelled to tell, not ian unit ofthe British Army that in the courtroom scenes is precise a deal he was dying to make. was organized during the Boer and effective, and the acting, es­ Movies like thc Cham of Jimmie War (Boer' is the Dutch word for pecially Edward Woodward as Hlaik smith. Mv Brilliant Career farmer) to fight behind thc lines the ironically fatalistic Morant, and 77i<* (ninny of Wisdom are. against commandos. and Jack Thompson as the inex­ despite all the fuss made over A man of impetuous temper, perienced but impassioned law­ them, extremely conventional at Morant at thc film's opening be­ yer who defends him, is excellent. Breaker Morant (Edward Woodward) enjoys peacetime. heart, but they know how to cap­ comes enraged by the mutilation Beresford hasalsodonethcmate- What Breaker Morant does is "The tragedy of war," Thomas ture and hold anaudience.a tech­ and death of a friend and goes on rial the great service of not white­ shed a small light on the way war says, "is that its horrors are com­ nique that seems to have become a vengeful tear, capturing and washing it, not diluting its affects those who fight it, those mitted by normal men in abnor­ something of a lost art in this part killing a handful of Boers. Be­ unpalatable edses. Morant was a who get entangled in the pull of mal situations." As devastating of the world. cause the British feel the need to hothead and an egotist one of history. What, the film asks, is as the slaughter is for the victims. Breaker Morant is the most make an example of their justice his men says sotto voce, "soon customary behavior during war­ Breaker Morant reminds us that successful film in Australia's his­ both to keep the Germans out of he'll be on the other side. He's a time? The film returns again and its effect on the living dare not be tory. Directed by Bruce Beres- the war and to convince the Boers big enough bore, isn't he?"—and again to the point that the Boer forgotten. Breaker Morant is ford. who did 77ie Getting of that their peace feelings are legiti­ his compatriots were in some war marked the end of genteel playing its exclusive northern Ca­ Wisdom, it took ten Australian mate. Morant and two fellow ways worse. The decision not to fighting between gentlemen, that lifornia premiere engagement at Film Institute awards, that coun­ lieutenants are arrested and turn them into paragons makes it was "a new kind of war for a the Lumiere Theatre, 1572 Cali­ try's Oscars. Traditional and well charged with murder. their case even more interesting. new century." fornia Street, 885-3200.

True Confessions of a Barbecue Fanatic

by R. David Massery would have to wait a whole week is lost, for it will never have the Growing up in the South af­ until the next batch. ambience necessary to make it forded me numerous assets and The highlight of my youth was truly great. J» blessings which people living the summer I turned 14, the sum­ As the years roll by, many pil­ elsewhere in this country were mer I got my big chance, the lars ofthe B-BQ business retire or * ^ not as fortunate to have received. summer I got my foot in the door die, and their operations are Besides acquiring a great accent, of a life-long fantasy: working in either passed on to others or &JS&+e small-town wit and loveable a B-BQ joint. (They got so tired closed down for good. A few 4*1!* charm, growing up Southern of my consistently asking them if joints stay the same, many ** f«» gave me the chance to sample I could swap my services for a change for the worse, and occa­ by Paul Griffin some of America's premier cui­ sandwich that they hired me as a sionally new ones open their sine- the Southern Barbecue. dishwasher.) doors. It seems that the real good with the Phantom Diner. begin such an investigation. In all Many accuse my sampling as For the next four years 1 was B-BQ becomes harder and harder It's quite apparent that a vast three of the above categories, this approaching glutinous be­ apprenticed at Charley Morgan's to find. majority of the USF community garden delight passed with flying haviour; however, I tend to Smokehouse under "The King of Living in San Franciscoduring is unaware ofthe latest lunchtime colors. A bed of mixed greens believe I am simply in the process Barbecue" himself, Charles W. my college career, has, while (and di nnertime) sensation to ser­ provided the base for a healthy of molding myself from a Morgan, and learned managerial broadening my experiences, vice the hilltop area. looking group of fresh veggies gourmand to a gourmet. skills from Tom Hopkins, pro­ nonetheless put a cramp in my Just a stone's throw away from that could easily feed two. Sliced For as long as I can remember I prietor of Tom's 12th St. B-BQ. style when it comes to sampling Fulton Foods lies a bar and grill eggs and ham rounded out the or­ have enjoyed the best of South­ Both of these entrepreneurs are barbecue. There are a few places with a few exciting new twists. der. ern Barbecue. I have to contrib­ renowned B-BQ men in Arkan­ which advertise that they serve Recently, the Phantom Diner Managers Denise Elarms and ute this blessing to my family, sas, and in the business are con­ authentic Southern B-BQ. I've and I had the pleasure of sam­ John Braudoliuo were quite busy because they're all nuts about eat­ sidered near sainthood. done my share of sampling and pling the goods of Papillon Bar during our visit, but they both ing barbecue, especially my dad. I spent endless hours with these have yet to find anything that and Grill, located at 1775 Fulton found time to chat with us after My dad is still one ofthe best bar­ two learning all I could about the comes closes to Southern barbe­ St. right across from Petrini's. what turned out to be a great becue chefs I know, although catering and restaurant business, cue. Upon entering, Phan and my­ feed. despite constant prodding by as well as accepting the responsi­ My brother Ted, who also at­ self made a beeline to the lounge Denise, whose father owns the those who sample his creations, bility of being passed on the tends USF and has a barbecue which is right up front, studied bar and grill, said one thing they he refuses to go commercial. knowledge of the art of barbecu­ fetish, isachef at the Hog Heaven the menu over a very cold beer would like to become noted for Sundays at our home in Little ing. I took my responsibility of here in the city. Being the more and a finely constructed G and T. are their burgers. This came as no Rock were marked by huge bar­ keeper of the pit with all the seri­ intelligent of us two, Ted thought Several variations on the tradi­ surprise to me. When it comes to becued chicken and rib dinners ousness of a Vestal Virgin. he would save up for plane fare tional burger, omelette and salad broiled ground beef, I've been which had all the ritualistic aura It's debatable whether I gained by working at a local establish­ theme make up the limited, but around the track a few times, and of a religious event. Dad's more from their lessons on barbe­ ment. I would do the same, but I carefully chosen list of options. the burger I had at Papillon's is smoked chicken ribs and barbe­ cuing or from their knee-slapping have yet to find a joint that could I decided on a cupof the home­ one of, if not the finest, I've ever cue beans, along with Mom's suc­ wit. They constantly kept me in afford to feed me. made vegetable noodle soup and had. Okay, I'm out on a limb, but culent cole slaw and Gram's tears of laughter with their funny It has been four years since I what appeared to be the house 1 guarantee many of you will feel delicious pecan pie were enough stories, humorous analogies, and have immersed myself in the bar­ specialty, the Papillon mush­ the same way. Give it a try. to bring in all kinds of unexpec­ unheard-of phrases. becue business. I do go home a room burger. To call what 1 or­ The atmosphere is casual yet ted old friends of the family. It Along with these two men, 1 few weeks a year on holidays to dered a "burger" is a grossly efficient. The staff, from Denise took me years to figure out why worked with many other associ­ see the family. While I am there, I inadequate title. Perched atop a and John on down, appeared to the] only dropped in on Sunday ates in those four years. There always seem to end up back at the foot long (that's correct, 12 be quite energetic and good na- afternoons and not at any other was Wilma, Maurice, Lucy, neighborhood rib joint keeping a inches) baguette roll, is one-half tured. Carole, our waitress and a time during the week. Bolo, Bison, Goose, Bert, Little vigil by the pit. I can't seem toget pound of extremely lean ground recent addition to the establish­ When I reached my early teens, Rail. Ira, O.C., Chita, Eddie and barbeque out of my system. beef. Besides the 'shrooms, my ment, did a great job and cer­ like many of my friends, I cut a huge black lady named Big Whenever I fly back here after patty was joined by a crisp bed of tainly enhanced our stay at yards, raked leaves and cleaned Johnny, who made the best corn- being home, I make it a habit to lettuce and a plentiful assortment Papillon's. of onions and tomatoes, not to out gutters in order to make some bread I've ever eaten. These peo­ bring with me a huge smoked The prices are not cheap; bur­ mention the slab of jack cheese spending money; unlike many of ple were each worthy of a weekly brisket and two quarts of sauce gers are around $4.00 and ome­ that did a great job in adding my friends, I even played the or­ comedy hour on TV because they for my two brothers here in the lettes range from $3.25 to $4.00, some zip to this compilation of gan al a funeral home However, made me laugh continuously for city. I usually bringanother quart but for the quality and quantity ingredients. Overshadowed by in order to supplement my spend­ four years. Their personalities of sauce for the person who is one receives here, I'm sure you'll this meal on a roll was a tasty ing money, I felt I needed to work add something intrinsic to the B- kind enough to pick niuup.it the find the check very easy to take. serving of sliced fried potatoes. in a place where they would let BQbusiness the down-home ef­ airport. However, this practice is There is a patio for outdoor me eat barbecue 1 couldn't get fect. going to have to change. When I My sidekick opted for the dining and on weekends a cham­ enough of it! If the down-home effect is lost flew back after this Xmas the chefs salad. Much can be learned pagne brunch is offered from 11 At home, our leftover chicken or never attained, then the barbe- word got around that I was about a restaurant by examining a.m. to 2 p.m. Each weekday will coming and there were 11 differ­ and nbs didn't last past the sec­ quc becomes merely food. This is the (vegetables in the various see a new lunch-time special, so ond commercial of Walt Disney's what happened to cuisine with ent cars full of friends waiting at dishes i.e., quantity? Quality? drag yourself out of the Green Wonderful World, and it fright­ the nse of the fast-food industry; the airport to give me a ride Freshness? We thought the salad and Gold and on down the hill. home ened and depressed me to think I the food might be as good, but all would be an appropriate way to You won't be disappointed. February 27, 1981 page 9

Three bands unretire geritol crowd

Continued from page 7 cruising the El (El Camino) with no disco) is quite acceptable, and radios blasting out Black Sab­ craziness tends to flourish after into the set and for the next hour bath, Boston, Van Halen, etc. everyone's gotten a little inebri­ and a half, the band literally ated. played the hell out of the place. But now there is no need to Which is not expensive or Older tunes. "1 Walk the line," make a pilgrimage to the Mab or troublesome to do. Drinks arc "Red Blue Jeans," and "Price of Sound of Music up here in the fairly reasonable, with wine and Sex" and newer numbers, "Ner­ city. The South Peninsula finally beer going for SI-SI.25, well vous Breakdown" and "Money can dance, rock, pogo the hours drinks. SI.50-SI.75. and pre­ Street" were all unleashed on the away at an appropriately named mium calls, S2-S2.50. More im­ crowd which really went wild and new club, the New Oasis. The portantly, the $3 cover gives you even gave 'em some cash for setup of this joint is quite good; a good four hours or more of "Price of Sex." All in all, bar and lounge place upfront, ta­ great entertainment, good times rock'n'roll at its finest. bles and chairs come next, then and no hassles of outrageous 2- the ample floor for dancing, trip­ drink minimums (I won't men­ What ws truly significant, even ping, whatever, and the stage for tion any names.) phenomenal about such a show the band. There you have it. If you're even taking place is the fact that tired of trekking up here to the the location and its inhabitants The atmosphere might fool city, tired of the Mab, tired of (occasionally referred to as the one, however; spiked hair, safety Dirk's amiable-less attitude, trek Geritol crowd) are so alien tothe pins and chains are worn by the down the Peninsula, to the New terms "punk" and even "New­ wreckless minority, jeans, old plaid Oasis, located right in downtown Wave" (oh, is the surf up at shirts, and brightly colored skin­ Burlingame, on 1425 Burlingame Coyote Point?), Local bands usu­ tight pants are worn by the cau­ Avenue. Check the calendar on ally refer to Journey, and Friday tious majority. However, page 10 to see who's playingthere and Saturday night are spent dancing of the fun kind (notably, and when.

'Dogs of War' Is Hell

by Eric Pearson war or just fighting. In one scene The poster ad says "Cry he is interrogating a man who 'Havoc!' and let slip ... The killed someone he knew. He te Dogs of War". Under that is a the guy that he's going to be killed painting of a he-man holding a anyway, but if he tells him what smoking gun. From the looks of he knows, it will be painless and this poster, this movie should be quick And the guy is killed, in just the ticket for John Wayne cold blood, by Jamie. Not in the lovers everywhere. good old American war spirit, is However, in reality. The Dogs it? Once they are in battle, he of War transcends the trashy ad­ blows them away left and right, vertising campaign and war hero without taking any prisoners. To junk to be a thoughtful, inciteful him and his comrades, it is just a and interesting look into the life job. like going to work in a fac­ of a mercenary. The movie strips tory. And business is always the glory, the pomp, and the he­ separated from private life. roics from war and shows it as a In his private life, Jamie is a job done by fairly regular guys quiet, fairly regular citi/en who is who do it because they are good nice to city kids and loves a at it. woman. It makes one wonder The plot follows a New Yorker about the friends one has. named Jamie Shannon. He is the The film was directed by John leader of a band of mercenaries Irvin. and adapted from the who have been together for a long Fredrick Forsythe novel of the time, and have worked together a same name Christopher Walken lot. stars as Jamie Shannon, and he Jamie is contacted by a lawyer does a very good and convincing representing parties that would job. The supporting cast is not as find the collapse of a certain Afri­ good. The picture is well filmed can dictatorship profitable. and the writing is suspenseful. ex­ Jamie makes a reconnaisance of cept at the end. where it all falls the country where the savage and apart. AMERICfJPWCTP brutal ways of a small dictator­ This is a violent and realistic ship are shown. He is tortured movie about the horrors of war and beaten, and finally deported. and the kind of men who choose The State of the Art in Living Animation. But he refuses the job until the to do it as profession. Nothing is woman he loves rebuffs him, and sugar coated, and the story is he decides to go through with it credible. Readers of the novel COLUMBIA PICTURES PRESENTS all just to forget about life for a may be disappointed, but over­ A MARTIN RANSOHOFF PRODUCTION all, the show succeeds in doing R RESTRICTED :: while. This all looks pretty stock, A RALPH BAKSHI FILM but what is different is the look at what it wants to do. and saying "AMERICAN POP" the personality of a modern-day what it wants to say. Written by RONNI KERN Executive Producer RICHARD ST. JOHNS gun-for-hire, a man who kills for The Dogs of War is now play­ Produced by MARTIN RANSOHOFF &. RALPH BAKSHI Directed by RALPH BAKSHI fjT.1 oou*s™&\ a living. ing at the Regency II on Sutter Jamie Shannon is definitely Street (expensive, but comfor­ Opening at Selected Theatres Near You. not the all-American fair guy in table seats). page 10 February 27, 1981 CALENDAR

Old Waldorf 444 Battery 2119 University 2/27 Ry Cooder 2/27 Lydia Pense 2/28 Mission Mountain Wood 3 4 Blues Benefit for KALX 3/4 Jerry Jeff Walker 3/5 Vktms 3/5 J. J. Cale

Keystone Palo Alto Le Montmartre 260 California 2125 Lombard 2/27 Martha & Nuffins/Peter Berkeley Square 2/28 International Connection Bilt/Lloyds 2/26 Keith Joe Dick 3/1 Viva Brazil Strand Theatre 552-5990 2/28 Ist Anniversary show SVT; 3/2 International Connec-tion 1127 Market Btw 6th & 7th No Sisters I.embros 2/27 The Warriors/Taxi Driver 2/29 Screaming Urges/Jayne 2526 Lombard at Divisadero Stone Doe 2/27-28 Barry Roson 412 Broadway 3/1 Super Jam 2/29 Lloyds Bill Graham Presents 3/2 Full Faith & Credit 3/1 Martha & Muffins Cow Palace 3/5 Humans/Barry Beam 3/21 Pat Travers/Blackmore's I <• Disque Rainbow Saxon 1840 Haight ifrenrme I Tickets available thru BASS 2/27 Chris Hamburger Savoy Tivoli 2/28 Instamoids/Little Death Boarding House 1438 Grant 901 Columbus at Lombard 2/27-28 Sleepers/Earl Zero 2/27-28 Steve Goodman Mr. Hyde's Open Theatre 3/1 Full Faith & Credit 1390 California 441 Clement 2/27 Jules Broussard Fridays & Saturdays Fab Mab 2/28 Maria Muldaur "Papaya Juice" Comedy theater 44.1 Broadway 3/4 David Haskell 2 27-28 Black Rag/Eddie & Substitutes Stains IT Blue Bear Music Hall Keystone Korner 750 Ft. Mason, Bldg. D Great American Music Mall 750 Vallejo 2/27 Offspring 111 improv. com­ 2/27-28 Carmen McCrae 2/ 28-3' I McCoy Tyner edy 3/1 Martha Young Trio 3/3-8 Milt Jackson/Ray Brown 1981 3/5 Ist West Coast appearance Seldom Scene New Oasis Fabulous Theatre 1425 Burlingame Ave., Burlin­ Member Women's Bldg of Bay Area l-Beam game 3543 18th St. near Valencia CALIFORNIA NEWSPAPER 1748 Haight 2/27 Mistress/The Push 2/ 27 & 3/1 Aunts, comedy play 3/23 80e Rock dancing 2 28 Greg Kihn Kid Courage PUBLISHERS ASSOCIATION 8 p.m. $3.50

7" hujht and amy new dunking ctiaUuhtnent and a delwktjul "ONE OF THE YEAR'S BEST." place to meet faendi fa tuncka —Los Angeles Times, Charles Champlin —New York Daily News, Rex Reed and It/jhl dinneu —Saturday Review, Judith Crist h'cuii iunck and a tjiau of uiuu —National Review, John Simon txUutiA dauu on QUA. tunnif fiatw m —New York Post, Archer Winston —Associated Press, Fred Yager IA tht toy duury worn. -Newhouse Newspapers, Richard Freedman Quick u/wwt qwa i/oa —After Dark, Norma McLain Stoop tunc to way if out ckoui t>sj

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5(K OFF

South Australian Film Corporation Presents Edward Woodward - Jack Thompson ON John Waters • Bryan Brown • OwVi Ta-ajwHl • ana Donoaa* • Kay Mraj-hcr and mrcduoraj Im Fn Gerald Also snmnj Rod Mullinar • OaamamllaamaTufa-tataalam • Produced by Matthew Carroll BARBEQUE BEEF SANDWICH Directed by Bruce Beresford • a,.^^ Trusts, a- ** • rfT°"J^^W

by Mildred Pillern Sl Ut •• m Being confined to the calms of a It's always good practice to mind \ mrm Catholic institution holds no regard one's business at these type of H ft-UA on how one reacts or responds movies in order toavoidhasslesfrom vw*» during certain "peak" years. No the jerk-offs. Never make a habit of • *. a v* v •) matter what the Almighty High may staring at the neighboring viewers! ft -fh -a*:*"*."! tell us about the cardinal sin of What one does in the theatre is not of an >«i t •» * < K sexual lust, there will always be a concern to anyone else, especially to I NftTflfCIMI handful of horny and Catholic a few suburbanite USF students. college preppy's yearning to wander One good tip to always bear in into one of San Francisco's finer mind is to bring a newspaper or porno theatres. similar brand of seat cover to use at Alas, the human body is neither a the theatre. Though it may be a bit thing of dire embarrassment nor too lewd to fully explain in entire much of a funny joke. However it is context as to why seat covers are somewhat an amusing adventure to essential. share a peek at Linda Lovelace's Last of all, remember that excited reactions during acts of exhibiting curiosity in soft porn or coupling and other attempts at hardcore nastiness does nt common human pleasure . . . necessarily signify an excessively . . . And for those who relish in "sick" mind. Sitting throughout watching such "action" movies, here such films with one eye covered with is a guide to the "how to's" of thc a sweaty palm will not mutate one's esteemed "dirty movies." thought on the glories of sex (unless Dressing to the theatre is up to the the viewer has come prepared to the viewer. Those who turn shades of theatre with a narrow mind and/or pink at the thought of being has already decided that these flims discovered at a Pussycat Theatre are the lowest of crude), but sitting should definitely omit wearing the through these burlesque shows while dark trench coats to eliminate the panting to extremes and drooling at chances of being stared at for trying certain points may mean something not to be obvious. Stick to the dark more than horny. sunglasses and normal clothing to We are all in one of the better uphold the image of a sane human years of our lives, so discover it. . . being. the street life.

Terminal City ... by Ernie Peters

Photo by Murk GuUerud

6 c K So says the VA... *y ™°K u ber,

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Contact nearest VA office (check your phone beak) or a local veterans group 12 -SPORTS February 27, 1981 DONS FACE THE ROAD TRIP JINX

by Mike McNaughton period. Santa Clara never recovered. competitors against USF this If history repeats itself, the Dons The final score was 90-63 in favor of season. The Dons outlasted a see­ will lose a game this weekend the Dons. saw battle to win the game 61-63. Two factors are involved: Like San Diego, Gonzaga likes to "It was a great game," told Barry, play a tempo game, passing the ball First, in past road trips. USF has "we played to our full ootential." six or seven times before they shoot. not beaten the Portland Pilots since The Dons should not expect to Unlike San Diego, the Bulldogs have 1977 and has yet to defeat the beat this weekend's opponents as a group of excellent shooters that Bulldogs of Gonzaga on their convincingly. Portland is coming off can score from • anywhere in the homecourt. an impressive victory against perimeter. Key match-ups this weekend, will Secondly, the Dons have lost one Pepperdine and is ready to avenge be Ken McCalister against Portland game on each of their road trips this the Dons who barely slid by the leading scorer, Jose Slaughter, and season. Pilots. 88-86, at the Memorial gymnasium earlier this season. Bart Bowers against Gonzaga top Although no reputable odds- point-maker Don Baldwin. Gonzaga also proved to be tough maker will pick the Dons as underdogs against either of their opponents this week, one thing is for certain, it's tough to win on the road! WCAC STANDINGS "There are a lot of things involved." explains head coach Pete WON LOST P-PT Barry. "Not only do you have to San Franciscc i 9 2 .818 complete with homecourt crowds Pepperdine 8 3 .727 and officials, but it seems that Gonzaga 7 4 .636 almost all the little breaks go to the Santa Clara 6 5 .545 home team." Portland 5 6 .455 No one knows the difficulties of Loyola Marymount 4 7 .364 winning on the road better than USF St. Mary's 3 8 .273 opponents. Last weekend the Dons San Diego 2 9 .182 defeated the University of San Diego and Santa Clara to increase their homecourt record to 14-0. Although USFs 67-58 victory over San Diego was not an impressive one, it was enough for the Dons to regain sole possession of THIS WEEK first place in the WCAC, due to a Pepperdine loss to Portland earlier in the evening. Friday "We certainly didn't dazzle Women's Softball at SF State (DH) 1:00 pm anyone that night," reported Coach Barry, "but we played the game at Tennis vs. Cal-Berkeley 1:30pm Men's Basketball at Portland 7:30pm their tempo and won it." "San Diego played as if they wanted to lose the game by nine Saturday points. When we were up by about Baseball vs UOP (DH, Home) 12:00pm ten. they remained in their zone and Women's Basketball at Fresno State 7:30pm didn't apply any man-to-man Men's Basketball at Gonzaga 8:00pm pressure. And they were not aggressive offensively. We'll take the win." Sunday The Dons saved their best play foi Baseball at UOP 12:00pm a sell-out crowd and a television audience a day later against rival tuesday Santa Clara. Quintin Dailey scored Tennis vs. Cal State Hayward 1:30pm 20 points in thc first half to give his Softball at UOP (DH) 4:00pm team a 48-24 lead after the first Wednesday Baseball at San Francisco State 2:30pm

Thursday Tennis at San Francisco State 2:30pm

USF BOOKSTORE

announces Bill Coolts Opponent tries anything to stop USFs John Hegwood from scoring.

ST. PATRICK'S DAY SALE LONDON SCHOOL OF ECONOMICS A chance to study and live in London

A wide range ol subjects and courses is available in Central London lor Be prepared for the wearing o' the green students ol the social sciences

Any T-shirt or sweatshirt with the color green Junior year Postgraduate Diplomas One-year Master's degrees Research 25% OFF Subjects include Accounting and Finance. Actuarial Science. Anthropology, Business Studies. Econometncs. Economics. Economic History, Geography. Government. Industrial Relations. International History. International Relations. March 1 - 17 Law. Management Science. Operational Research. Philosophy. Politics. Social Adminislration. Social Work. Sociology. Social Psychology and Statistical and Mathematical Sciences Phelan Hall 8:30 - 5:00 Mon * Fri Application blanks trom Admissions Secretary, LSE. Houghton Street. London WC2A 2AE. England 10:00- 3:00 Saturdays Please state whether junior year or postgraduate February 27, 1981 SPORTS- n

NEW COACH GIVES The McNaughton I ine I'SF over Portland .... plus 3 BASEBALL NEW HOPE I'SF over Gonzaga .... plus 5

The U.S.F. baseball team has just first step was to put the team completed their second week of play, through a mandatory weightlifting and is off to its best start in recent and conditioning program during years. While the teams that the Dons the fall. have fielded for the past few seasons have had trouble maintaining a While Bowman and Greenberg consistent level of play in the are hesitant to set any goals in terms demanding Northern California of numbers, they feel the season will Baseball Association, this year's be a success if, "We gain respect and group of players shows some not have other teams take us for promise of a turnaround. Much of granted." Bowman further added. this early season optimism can be "Each player knows his role. If we directly attributed to new head follow these roles, our season will be coach. Ken Bowman, and his a success. If we deviate from them, assistant. Bob Greenberg. we won't be successful. This year's group is playing well together and is way ahead of the game in the Bowman is no stranger to the bay attitude aspect." "There are no big area baseball scene. While attending Bill Cot i lei changes from previous years, just a Summer Study at U.S.F., he was an all conference Second baseman bob Schmidt (above) denies opponent a stolen base. new look on the outside." pitcher for two seasons and Oxford, England subsequently signed a contract to The Dons also take a new look Join a 700-year-old play professionally with the play, the only losses coming against note are Jeff Dietrich and Matt Allio onto the field this season which has tradition of scholarship Oakland Athletics organization. national owers, Cal and Stanford. with 2-0 records. Mark Johnson. Al been the source of this optimism. The big surprise, thus far, has to be in a program of After playing for two seasons in the They are playing exciting and Smoot, and Monico Corrall each A's farm system. Bowman had some the power being generated by the have two home runs for their international study. important career decisions to make. aggressive baseball, unlike previous Don's' offense. U.S.F. hitters have records. • Open to any major for up to 9 college credits. He came back to U.S.F., completing years. After an opening season loss socked ten home runs. The pitching his Masters in Special Education to last year's NCAA Baseball World staff has been a bit of a puzzle, • Field trips to London, Stratford, and more. while serving as the assistant coach Series runner up Cal Berkeley, the walking 41 in only 56innings. Coach under Dante Benedetti. When Dons have reeled off four victories • Price includes lodging and Greenberg feels confident that the The Dons will continue their meals at University College, Coach Benedetti retired last year to including two wins over St. Mary's pitchers will find themselves; league season today with a 2:30 Oxford, and tuition. devote his energies to the family College, and one a piece over however, he points out that they encounter against arch-rival Santa Contact: Sacramento State and number five restaurant. Bowman was selected to have been getting the big out or the Clara here on Ulrich Field. Come John Caple or Ellen Long become U.S.F.'s first full-time ranked Stanford University. outstanding defensive play when out and see the new brand of Dominican at Oxford Program baseball coach. His presence has Currently, the Diamond Dons are 4- they need it. baseball being played by the U.S.F. Dominican College, San Rafael, 3 overall with a 2-0 slate in league already begun to pay dividends. His Some individual performances of Diamond Dons. California 94901 (415)457-4440

Here's A Management Opportunity You'll Never Outgrow Levi Strauss & Company Is Interviewing MBA Candidates Friday, March 6

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Career Planning and Placement Center, Campion Hall We re proud to be an Equal Opportunity Employer through Affirmative Action 666-6216 -SPORTS • February 27, 1981 SOFTBALL {Best Finish For ] Lady Dons Dons in 25 Years by Michael Jee by Stanford coach Dick Gould as The prestigious event was a suc­ Preview The USF Tennis Dons hosted the cess, thanks to the hard work of USF the "best team in the tournament", 35th annual Northern California In- Coach Chuck White and sponsor by Mike DubnofT lost a three-set thriller to Mayotte tercollegiates last week and had its Jerry Burns of NATCOM. Coach The USF Women's Softball team base to complete the play. and the eventual singles champion, best showing in 25 years. The event White spent long hours organizing, opened its season last Saturday by If USPs performance against Jimmy Gurfein in a semi-final played at the extravagant San Fran­ promoting, and actually running the sweeping a doubleheder from Sonoma State is any indication of match. cisco Racket Club and was spon­ tournament. It should be said that Sonoma State. The I,ady Dons what is to come, it looks like this sored by the National Communica­ this tremendous job performed by annihilated Sonoma in the opener season will be an exciting one. This This year's tournament resulted in tions Corporation (NATCOM) White was far beyond his call of duty by a score of 10-0. Ace pitcher, year's team appears to have all ofthe the attaining of two milestones by which provided court fees and as tournament director. A fine tour­ Cindy Meyer, gave up just four hits skills necessary to become the USF tennis team. Eddie Bar- awards for the tournament. This nament can never be held, let alone a and struck out five on route to an successful. retto's exemplary performance in year's entrants included last year's success without the aid of a fine and impressive shut out. reaching the semis was the best by They have power hitting from top two finishers in the NCAA's, any USF player since USPs Jerry willing sponsor such as NATCOM. Catcher, Annette Blandford, who Annette Blandford, Sue Drengacz, Stanford and Cal, PCAA cham­ DeWitts won the event in 1956. As a If USFs Sports Information De­ caught for Meyer at West Valley and Diana Foster. Annette Liccardo pionship San Jose State, FWC team, USF finished third with 6 partment didn't show its apprecia­ College, called a brilliant game, provides excellent speed on t he bases champion Cal-State Hayward, points behind Stanford with 25 tion by helping a little more than it mixing up the pitches nicely. and is always a threat to steal when Fresno State, S.F. State, UC Davis, points and Cal that finished with 11 did, then all the coaches and partici­ Annette was just as brilliant at the she gets on. Patty Doyle at second and host USF. points. This 3rd place finish is the pants certainly thank NATCOM. plate as she belted a towering and Cindy Lefferts at shortstop are USPs own Eddie Barretto pro­ best that a USF team has had in 25 The event has hopefully found a per­ homerun far over the leftfielders an excellent double-play vided the tournament with its two years. In capturing 3rd, the Dons manent location and sponsor for head. She went 2-4 for the day. combination. biggest surprises as he upset Stan­ edged out nemesis San Jose State. more fine tournaments in the future. adding a double and collecting four The only area that isn't set is the ford's number four player Scott RBI's outfield. Annette Liccardo will play Bondurant, the 7th seed and Cal's It was also a good day defensively left, but the other two positions are top returning player Phil Lehnoff, Sports Clubs for the Lady Dons. "Cindy Lefferts still not established. Injuries to key the 4th seed enroute to reaching the Club Begins looked fantastic at shortstop." said players have made it difficult for semi-finals. Upon reaching the last Meets Location Mead Coach Mike Rice. "She has Coach Rice to decide who will play four, Barretto met top seed and de­ adapted quickly to a position she on a regular basis. fending champion Timothy Mayotte Women's MWF8-9am Al 18 never played before." Tori Witmer was the original of Stanford. Barretto gave his Cardi­ Exercise Club Feb 2 T/Th 7-8pm The second game was marred only centerfielder. but it is not known nal counterpart all he could handle Sat. 9-10am by two errors in the fourth inning how long it will be until she recovers before dropping a 6-2, 6-2 decision. which led to Sonoma State's only from a knee injury. Jennifer Look Powerful serving Mike Howard Jogging Club Feb 2 T/Th Loyola runs. Marianne Curtis pitched has been making progress, but also aided the Dons' cause as he Rifle Club Feb 3 superbly in the 5-2 victory. She gave injuries have slowed her down too. reached the round sixteen, where he Tackle up only three hits while striking out was stopped by defending California Football Club Feb 5 Feb 5 4:30pm Al 17 three. Once the Lady Dons become State JC champ and Cal number Judo Club Feb 11 MW 7-9pm A118 The defense played particularly healthy, they should be competitive two, John Seveley, the 5th seed in Running Club Feb 11 Feb 11 4pm A117 well in the second game as they in the NorCal Conference. Cal three close sets. In doubles, the team Ski Club Feb 12 4 pm Al 17 executed a masterful double-play. figures to be a strong contender of Barretto and Howard, considered Scuba Club TBA TBA TBA The ball was hit on the ground to again, but UOP and Fresno State Marianne Curtis who pivoted and cannot be discounted either. threw to Lefferts at second. Lefferts The lady Dons next game is at then gunned a throw to Cindy San Francisco State on Friday. Feb. Now There's No Excuse. Meyer's outstretched glove at first 27. The doubleheader starts at 1:00 pm.

Right now all interested Call or write Dr. John USF students can avail them Iglesias (Program Director) selves of many courses on for further information: the Academy's curriculum— 540 Powell Street, San FREE either as an Art Major, or Francisco, Ca. 94108. Tele­ as an elective, or as a yet phone: (415) 673-4200. DROP-IN TUTORING undeclared major. The best of both worlds— for all undergraduate USF students And to further simplify art and liberal arts, together • Have a question or two? your life, many of the to make your life more re­ • Want help preparing for a test? courses are now being warding. taught on the Lone Moun­ • Need some clarification? Explanation? tain campus. Academy of Art College Encouragement? Whether you are inter­ 540 Powell St. San Francisco Drop into Phelan 132. See a tutor during these ested in Advertising, Graphic CA 94108 A 673-4200 Design, Illustration, Interior hours, beginning February 17th: Design, Photography, Fine Art (Drawing, Painting, For all lower division Math courses Sculpture and Printmaking); Mondays & Wednesdays, 12-5 p.m. you'll find something spe­ cifically suited to your needs. For all lower division Biology, Chemistry & Physics courses Tuesday I - 5 and Thursday 12-5 p.m. Call Pat Davis, 666-6541

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City .State. .Zip. February 27, 198U N€UJS- I* Basic Administration Services Criticized in WASC Report Continued from front strengths ofthe institution. They say seem clear, and many faculty and maintained under new structures. that they enroll at the University students expressed deep misgivings Quite apart from reactions to the because of the reputation of the over the proposals. reorganization proposals, areas to faculty, their own loyalty to Catholic Under the reorganization which a number of students reacted higher education, and because ofthe International House will be closed. negatively were the basic student size and location of the University. To the student services staff and the services provided in the offices of Among international students, international students, the admissions, registrar, and bursar. many seem to have developed elimination of this facility was We concur with the concerns noted through family and other contacts a viewed as placing a serious by the Self-Study Report relating to long-standing relation to the limitation on the effectiveness of the timing of admissions decisions University. service to international students. and financial aid notification, Although collective bargaining The University has a high issuance of I.D. cards for use in appears at this time to have had little proportion of international library and campus facilities, more effect upon the quality of teaching or students, and how the proposed effective and prompt evaluation of relations with the faculty, it has reorganization would provide transcripts, processing fee refunds, reduced student involvement in sufficient focus and advocacy for the avoiding inaccurate billings and University governance. As the concerns of international students delays in response to portfolios. The students perceive it, there is virtually was unclear. General admissions problems exist for both the on- no means for students to participate personnel are not likely to have the campus and continuing education in any direct way in the governance background to deal effectively with students. Among the continuing process. Staff of the student services special needs of international education classes sampled, division, most of whom view students. complaints over services of the three offices were frequently expressed. themselves as "middle manage­ Reductions in staff and ment," find themselves trying to reallocation of personnel were also Another area that needs maintain a balanced position challenged by minority students. immediate attention is providing between thc Faculty Association One of the effects will be to disband security for records. Neither active and central administration. Their what has appeared to be an effective nor inactive student permanent files own input into the decision-making student network and peer program. are adequately protected against fire process appears to be relatively International and minority students, and theft. limited. now constituting nearly half of the On the other hand, publications Recent decisions growing out of student body, represent a rich relating to student affairs are quite the report of the Financial Planning resource on the campus and without adequate, readily available and Board identify a number of staff special and continuing effort, this brought to the attention of students. Students standing in long lines such as this would probably agree with the WASC report findings on USF Student Services. reductions in students' services. As resource may be diminished. The site visit in December 1980 these reductions are implemented, it Another intent of the reorganiza- occurred at time when there was announcement was received and the continuing effort and clear setting of appears that some services to tionn is to make faculty more considerable agitation on campus apparent lack of clear-cut plans for priorities within the University's students are going to limited directly responsible for academic over the University announcement maintining services viewed as own assessment, it will be difficult significantly. The administration advising. It was not clear in in late November of the first phase of critical by many, made it difficult to for the University to maintain the takes the position that services will December 1980, however, in what a reorganization plan developed to assess some aspects of the student standard. In spite of strong not be limited, but only that ways the services provided prior to deal in part with the University service program. programs, new limitations on responsibilities are being reassigned the reorganization would be financial crises. Understandably, Nevertheless, it is our judgment various operations can only have a and in some cases services will be effectively maintained. The units affected by the proposal were that overall, the University of San detrimental long-range effect. increased. At the time ofthe WASC November announcement seemed to preoccupied with the possible Francisco meets Standard Six, but Next Week: USE Academic visit in December, however, the emphasize reduction in staff without impacts of the moves announced. with little margin to spare. Without Programs shape of the new structures did not indicating clearly how service will be The manner in which the MODELS NEEDED WEST COAST SPRING HAIRSTYLING SHOW MARCH 8 & 9 ANNOUNCING styling, culling, permanent waves make-up, hair-color

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Shannon or Amsterdam. Ho restrictions. IMPROVE learning performances in Starting May 19, well get you to Europe from over in Shannon on your way to or from school. Silva Mind Control Classes LA just like the other airlines. But at a price that Amsterdam for free. And return from forming for March and April. Stu isn't considered grand theft. either city. dent rates 929-8875. With absolutely no restrictions. No advance Ask about our 10% discount to holders of the purchase. No minimum stay. No penalties. International Student I.D. Card. IF YOU ARE: Starting June 2, well offer 747 service, For i-eM-rvatioi-tv cad 800-772-2694 (in Bay —A McDonald's employee and we'll have the only non-stop scheduled Area, 415-577-6300) or your travel agent. And —Have been in the past service from LA to Shannon. You can stop­ help put an end to skyway robbery. — Have a friend working at McDonald's — I would like to inter Transamerica view you briefly as research for T Airlines thesis — Melissa 563 3840 (student) Any response will be appreciated It. -N€WS Februry 27, 1981 Six Million Dollar Debt ( oniinued from front Jonson was the first President to campus Continuing Education present the Board of Trustees with a fact, when the computer operations programs have confused records at deficit budget. His proposed deficit USF. This has especially been true ran a $125,000 deficit, the four top for 1971-72 was $407,000. The Board when billing students have been personnel resigned and six others threw that budget back in his face, involved since the school has been were terminated. and after severe budget slices, the forced to rely on a non-computer­ Record Keeping deficit shrank to $250,000. ized system. The accounts receivable The report by the management Part of the problem was that the amount is large for Continuing specialists also read, "With the depth of thc problem wasn't realized Education; in 1978-79, almost $1 development and approval of a plan by everyone involved. million was owed to USF by for a university-wide automated In 1975. WASC suggested "The students. administrative system, various Board of Trustees. . . should take staff Relations applications could then be greater responsibility for seeing to it Three unions have formed on accomplished on a priority basis. that the administration and faculty campus since 1970. In response to These applications should incliude develop a financial plan to bring the several budget cuts in the law school, at least the following: student University into balance in a their faculty unionized in 1974. The records, admissions, registration, reasonable time. . ." not more than undergraduate faculty joined them a class scheduling, counseling assist­ three years should be taken to year later. ance, grade reporting, post-graduate achieve the desired results. The USF staff, except for exempt services, consolidated staff and The 1980 WASC report expands The Reverend Albert Jonson S.J. was president of USF during the employees, unionized in 1973. and faculty personnel records, integrate'd the subject. "Along with the turbulent early 70's. His "years of consolidation" brought USF an almost went on strike in 1974. financial accounting, and program inadequate control, projections of almost outdated computer and the University's first deficit budget. management." enrollment and tuition income seem The University is still working on regularly to have been overestimated this conversion. In 1974, a during the past few years." confidential report to the President However, the report also states said, "USF does not have a manage­ "that for the 1980-81 budget, ment information system to assist enrollments were conservatively the administrators responsible for estimated for the first time, and the the management and operations of budget contained no material the institution." omissions of expenditures." The public report by USF to Special Programs WASC put it another way. "The With the computer assistance further refinement of the computer limited record-keeping facilities center's facilities and programming of the University have been strained capacities should also open up new for many years. This strain on these service possibilities for the facilities was increased in 1974 when Registrar." the Office of Special Programs One of the listed objectives for (OSP) was developed. One facet, the 1974-80: "USF would continue to adult education that combines develop with limited resources, a experiential and classroom learning, University-wide information later became the School of processing and analysis system." Education. At its inception, the OSP In 1976, USFs basic accounting failed to keep the Registrar system was "dysfunctional," injformed of its programs and according to the new Business and students. Finance Vice President, then. Roger In September of 1974, the Haines Speaking after he had been Registrar sent a letter to the OSP asked to resign in 1979, Haines said, director, lt was titled, "USF Special there was "hardly a division that Programs — From Auto Mechanics didn't need attention" and added tht to Arabic." The registrar wrote there was "practically no budget "with the complete lack of system." communication I am much confused According to the WASC report, as to the registration of these special "the system collapsed completely in programs. No one has consulted 1978-79. with us whatsoever as to how these WASC says that the future is people are to register, pay fees, etc., brighter, however. etc., etc . . Why was Fine Arts Budget Planning 199.3b given that number? This is Budget planning has never been totally unnecessary. How will all the the University's strong point. One other courses not mentioned problem has been that until recently, register? What will be the input to budget planning has been relatively the Office of thc University informal. In 1968, the University Registrar." overspent its budget by 20 percent. In addition, the OSP assistant In the 1974-5 budget. USFoverspent wrote a memo to the Vice President by SI million. for Academic Affairs asking him to The need for a good budget has allow Financial Aid to offer aid to long been recognized. In the first his students even though they were New, space-age alloy article about him in the Foghorn. not yet matriculated. The VPAA President Jonson said, "The authorized such action though it is University is in a tight financial not a luxury offered to other that looks as^good as gold, position, but has the strength to students. handle the situation." The different starting dates off- wears as good as gold, costs about half as much. SPECIAL INTRODUCTORY OFFER: Save .$10 off the regular price. (Offer valid through February 27 YES ONLY.) Yellow Lustrium rings by Josten's available daily at your bookstore. it is true, you can tour Europe for half price. Come to free film showing, light refreshments. Friday, March 6 6:30 PM HMott»rCor d Holiday Inn 1800 Powell St. next to Bay Bridge Emeryville (Oakland) USF Bookstore 2130 Fulton Street TRAVEL STUDY INTERNATIONAL Parker & Golden Gate San Francisco, CA 94117