WELCOME FROSH SAH ptzAin foghofin

UNIVERSITY OF SAN FRANCISCO Volume 78 Number 1 ASUSF Sues USF ill DAILEY'S Petzhold Plays Plaintiff I VICTIM

He maintains that since Fr. by Brian S. Pecha President Lo Schiavo signed the WILL SUE present Constitution, he, in fact, ASUSF President Herman G. made a legal agreement to abide by . b\ Walter Near, Petzhold announced yesterday that its statutes. He further holds that a class action suit was being filed the new fee may represent arbitrary Within a few weeks USI against the University because of discrimination against one seg­ ! graduate Vicki Brick will (ilea suit the new $50.00 fee levied on all ment of the student body, namely T in Superior Court against Quintin international students this year. international students. Dailey and USF. According to her In the President's report to the According to the report, re­ ^^ San Francisco lawyer, Joseph Senate Tuesday evening, Petzhold peated attempts to talk directly O'Sullivan. "We .ire suing Quin­ informed the assembled members with Fr. LoSchiavo failed. Pet­ tin Dailey for what he did." ami of the controversy regarding the zhold notified Fr. LoSchiavo's j "we are suing USF for their ratifi­ Administration and himself over secretary that unless he were con­ cation of an egregious act and a the issue of a new S50.00 fee for tacted by Fr. President by Thurs- cover-up." international students. As presi­ day, September 2, suit would be ' dent ofthe Associated Students, he filed. I When asked to clarify whv USF said,"It is my responsibility to It was apparently because no wus being sued. O'Sullivan said. make sure that one segment of the such contact was made that Pet­ "Someone like Yasinitsky. when student body is not made to pay for zhold read his statement to the Se­ he ratifies an egregious act, is us increased expenses of all stu­ nate Assembly Tuesday. responsible as the perpetrator." dents." The message stirred controversy S. "Yash" Yasinitsky. Director of Public Safety . has faced ntiinei He told the Senators in his report among the Senate. Several ous allegations in the press about that since no response had been Senators, led by Senator Flaherty, his role in the USF investigation of forecoming from the Administra­ felt that a lawsuit was a step too far. the Dailey case. In ihe San Fran tion in regards to his repeated at­ They wanted to meet with Fr. LoS­ Cisco Examiner of August I. De­ tempts to elicit information the chiavo personally and ask him to puty District Attorney William class action suit would be filed speak to the Senate. ASUSF Vice President William Goyette and President Herman Petzold Fa/io was quoted as expressing Wednesday. Other members, including Chris discuss the lawsuit with the ASUSF Semite hist Wednesday evening. concern about the "singular in­ According to Petzhold. the Uni­ Tinley. Cathy Krupka. and Her­ adequacy, of the University's in­ versity violated the ASUSF Con­ man insisted with Pretzhold that vestigation ." His quote was from u stitution by not first discussing the the matter was one of principle. BASKETBALL: THE END personal letter from him to Father proposed fee with the Senate. continued on page 20 President John LoSchiavo, S.J, tics at the University). They were Lou Dumont to report directly to the presideni. Yasinitsky declined to comment A strong communication network about the planned suit University Stadium Opens for spokesman Ron Brill. Director of was established with thc athletic At 9:30 a.m. on Thursday. July Public Affairs, declined to com­ department to insure a committ­ 29. 1982, Reverend John Lo ment on the University's prepara­ ment to play within the rules. Champion Team Schiavo, President of the Univer­ tion for the suit However, less than fifteen months sity of San Francisco, stepped be­ later the University found itself fore the throng of reporters in the faced on probation once again be­ their ten soccer homegames on the University center. With the wave cause of recruiting violations h\ B\ Rob Patcsil new facility (7 will be night of one hand it had been completed; the Athletic Director and Head AMBITION: games). The Women's softball and the powerhouse USF Dons basket­ Basketball coach and his assistant. "It was awork of love to show the Intramural teams will retain use ball program was gone. The tradi­ Consequently. the parties involved appreciation to Steve Negoesco for of the field for ther games. tion, spirit and smiles would cease. JOHN DEAN were terminated. Bill Fusco. then what he has done for the University The stadium is a tribute to Steve What of this decision which has assistant Directer of Athletics, and and his players" says Fr. Joseph Negoesco '51. USF's first All been called hasty and autocratic at Eagan. Athletic Moderator and the American Soccer Player and 20- best? What of the future that lies continued on page 20 b\ Walter Var\ instrumental figure in supervising year veteran soccer coach of the ahead.' What about the students? the ultimate materialization of Dons soccer team. As mentor, he On Friday September 3rd, Father The author of Blind Ambition USF's first on-campus lighted- has lead USF to numerous WCAC President opened the doors to the stood on the mid-court line in field sports facility- STEPHEN league titles and NCAA Cham­ background of the difficult deci­ INSIDE Memorial gym last Wednesday NEGOESCO STADIUM. pionships. Two years ago, he had a sion. evening Quintin Dailey had drib­ The stadium will be the new dream for USF's own on-campus The reason for the harsh deci­ bled past this line—the same line home of the USF Dons soccer soccer field. His dream has be­ Bob Gaillard. Dan Belluomini. sion stems back to 1976, when the •Editorials Page 5 team. The 3500 capacity facility come a reality. NCAA started an investigation into and Pete Barry had paced many a now stands on the former site of Fr. Eagan has managed the pro­ USF's basketball program which Features Page 8 time. Here John Dean lectured on Loyola Field at the corner of Parker ject from its inception, a period of eventually led to the 1979 ruling by "The Arrogance of Power." It w.is Avenue and Turk Boulevard. A over 2 years. His work ranged from the NCAA Committee on Infrac­ Currents Page 9 a less than subtle irony. regulation size playing field, it contracting bids from outside con­ tions. USF had incurred a number John Dean was 31 and Counsel measures 72 yards by 110 yards. tractors to soliciting support. This of violations in NCAA rules over a Calendar Page 12 to the President. Richard Nixon, The field is of natural turf and will project virtually occupied every six year period. This resulted in a when the break-in at the Watergate be maintained by Dennis Leong, spare moment of his time. one year probation. At that time, Funnies Page 14 apartments occurred' He was thc USf Plant Department. Father Eagan helped raise the the University re-organized its only one initially responsible for Bill Fusco, Athletic Director, 5152,300 for the construction of Athletic Advisory Board (a group the infamous cover-up: he was also discloses that the Dons will play the stadium since April "81 from that oversees intercollegiate athle­ an instumental witness against thc continued on page 18 continued on page 2 Week of September 10-17, 1982 San Francisco Foghorn NEWS action to safeguard the state and its four ships including two oil tan­ citizens from terrorism and vio­ kers, in attacks in the Persian Gulf WORLD lence." The upcoming visit of near Iran's biggest oil refinery on president Ferdinand Marcos to Kharg Island. These attacks were U.S. is being opposed by several carried out after the Iraqi govern­ The second anniversary ofthe congressmen who claim that "this ment threatend to bomb oil tankers Polish Labor Movement. Sol­ crackdown is blatant repudation of nearirig "military prohibited idarity . was marked by thc clashes any expectation that the Marcos zones" on Kharg Island and the between riot police and thousands regime will ever democratize." Iranian shore of the gulf, three of people in more than 12 cities. cf. S.F. Examiner Sept. 2nd 1982 weeks ago. The Iraqi government More than 40(H) people were ar­ also claimed its forces killed at rested and at least two people were least 24 Iranians during the re­ killed during the clashes last lues The Israeli cabinet rejected a newed fightings ofthe two year old day. August 31st. The Polish proposed peace plan by president war. The Iraqi government, how­ military government charged that Reagan on September 2nd. The ever, has not disclosed its casual­ thc leaders of KOR plan in brief proposes that Israel ties in the recent fighting, organization- which was instru­ yield the West Bank and Gaza Strip cf. S.F. Chronicle & Examiner mental in organizing to eventual Palestinian autonomy Sept. 5th 1982 Solidarity will be tried for under Jordanian authority. The "crimes against the stale " The plan also calls for a freeze on Is­ authorities blamed KOR leaders raeli settlements in those occupied The Palestine Liberation Or­ tor subverting Solidrity into a territories and that Arab states ganization's 12 year reign came to political movement with goals to should recognize Israel's right to an end when the final PLO contin­ take power exist Israel's prime minister. gent was evacuated from West Be­ cf. S.F. Examiner Sept. 2nd 1982 Menachem Begin, considered the irut as a result ofthe pullout forced proposals to be violations of the by the Israeli invasion of which 1978 Camp David Agreement. In began three months ago. The The Phillipines government Tunisia PLO chairman Yasser Lebanese government said about ordered a crackdown of the labor Arafat said that PLO did not flatly 14.000 PLO guerillas, Syrian leaders, following a labor unrest. reject the U.S. plan "nor do we troops and Palestine Liberation These arrests were explained, by criticize them. We are studying Army units departed West Beirut the Phillipines Information Minis­ them." The plan was welcomed under Philip Habib's evacuation ter, to be "merely normal police and seen to be positive by some plan. Israeli government says that Arab nations like Jordan and about 25.000 Syrian troops in the Eygpt. eastern Bekaa Valley must leave Lowest Fare To cf S.F. Chronicle Sept. 2nd 1982 before the Israelis pullout. cf. S.F. Chronicle Sept. 2nd 1982

TOKYO Action like this will soon commence as the nationally ranked The Iraqi government claimed Dons take to their new Steve Negroesco Stadium. CALL 981-5383 its air and naval forces destroyed SHOGUN TRAVEL WATERGATE: DEAN'S STORY

said, should have required Nixon to read the book. I decided to write continued from page 1 to answer all questions about the honestly and hope the work would White House in the latter part of the Watergate break-in and the have a deeper meaning." Of lec­ scandal. He wrote the book Blind cover-up. Dean added that Judge turing he said, "If someone wants Ambition, which later was the basis Sirica had become a prosecutor; an to invite me, if someone comes, it for a CBS TV movie of the same abuse of judicial system. is their decision." name. Dean denied that the Watergate Dean blamed his involvement in Dean lectured the crowd for scandal discouraged participation the scandal upon his youth and about 45 minutes and then took in American politics. Citing Uni­ ambition. "I was 30 and I was on questions for about the same time. versity of Michigan statistics, he the make." A questioner asked His manner was easy and self- said the number of voterr did not him what advice he would give to assured. significantly change during the young lawyers. Dean said they Dean's lecture was sponsored by Watergate-permeated years. should hope bosses will respect the Associated Students of the He concluded the lecture portion them if they are honest. If not, it is University of San Francisco. His of the event by mentioning he was the young lawyer's decision. fee was SI800. plus air fare to and completing work on another book from his home in Los Angeles. Lost Honor. "I thought Watergate A NOTE TO OUR READERS: Dean participated in a press would end for me after I was re­ conference at 6:30pm. His lecture, leased from prison," Dean said. The San Francisco Foghorn has which began al 8:00, was followed "But it has continued to have a undergone extensive changes and by a reception in the University tremendous impact o my life. It has revision over the summer. These Center. also affected the presidency. I saw changes have included the im­ Dean's speech was organized two presidents. Ford and Carter, plementation of a computing sys­ around what he called "the myths fall because of Watergate influ­ tem that will enable the Foghorn to of Watergate." For example, he ences. Carter, because all the re­ do its own typesetting and book­ said, other Presidents participated porters who missed the Watergate keeping, a complete redesign of in illegal or unethical activities. story were bitter." In an atmos­ the newspaper, a new staff, and the This does not excuse Nixon, Dean phere of distrust. Dean said, ev­ use of syndicated wire service said, whose role in a cover-up was erything Carter did was viewed too material from the Los Angeles unique. critically. Times Syndicate and United Fea­ The press's role in the fall of With President Reagan, the ture Syndicate. We have initiated richard Nixon has been over­ press has changed, said Dean. Re­ these changes in order to better emphasized, said the ex-counsel to porters now feel positive about the serve our readers with a superior the President. It was the incompe­ presidency. In this sense. Dean college publication; but these tence of the cover-up that was to said, Watergate could reoccur. changes are only effective if our blame, hesaid. "The cover-up was However, he added, as long as readers enjoy them. USF is a di­ not planned and plotted, it grew an people remember the scandal, "it verse community with many needs inch at a lime," Dean said. will be a long time before another and multi-faceted aspects. Please Another myth, he said, was that Watergate." let us know what you think of our the "system"of checks and ba­ In the question period. Dean was new look and format by either lances worked "I was in prison asked about Watergate figures who stopping by our editorial office, when Nixon was pardoned," said are now paid for discussing their located in Phelan Hall Ground Coach Joe Getella in a pensive pose. His Grey Fog Dean, "so I have an extra feel crimes. "I am cashing-in on it," Level, or by dropping us a line. football team will tackle Oregon Tech in an away game about it." President Ford, Dean he admitted, "but people wanted Your feedback is welcome. this Saturday San Francisco Foghorn Week of Scptemher 10-17, 1982 NEWS

There is, of course, another op­ There is one serious flaw in this denouncing political or social it Essay: tion at hand. The priest-politician alternative, though, and that is the forms unless they stand in direct can succeed if he wishes in com­ permanence involved in thc opposition to the Gospel His pleting the separation of moral and priestly vocation. Once a priest one interests do not touch upon those of temporal interests by simply re­ need not trouble himself with the political arena except when- A Matter of Conscience neging totally on either position. doubts of reelection; a priest is as such major issues as human dignity This would allow the South such forever. His approach to the and religious freedom arc al Stake at reconciling the two positions American missionary an oppor- political and social problems ofthe Even then his role in bringing serves only to mitigate the integrity about reform does not demand that By John Clark of either of the political or moral he jeapordize his priestly vocation stances involved. The well- If a priest does not recognize his role as in the process. If a priest does not In three weeks the Davies" meaning priest, for instance, might recognize his role as a man set Forums' first guest lecturer. Rev. find himself at odds with political a man set apart from the purely secular apart from the purely secular social Robert Drinan, will appear on strategies or methods of the very order, then his role as spiritual campus to speak both public and best intentions. Of course, a well- social order, then his role as a spiritual guide and leader becomes a con privately on a variety of issues. meaning schitzophrenic priest guide and leader becomes a confused fused and futile endeavor. The One primary issue, which presup­ could weather the conflict with priesthood in the authentic sense poses any of the controversies ease, but in general a bout between and futile endeavor. transcends the political order contained within his 10 years as two such vital interests, that is There are priests in Russia, the MA. Congressman is that of priests between religious and political Phillipines, Latin and South and politics. It is on a large scale interests, is surely going to come tunity to become a bonified guer­ day is going to be different from America, the ones who arc effec the separation of church and state. down to an outright outright com­ rilla, providing he just gives up his that of a layman, in just as far as his tive are not those who have stepped It has always been said that re­ promise even in the best of cir­ role as spiritual leader. Likewise, role in that community is a diffe­ beyond the bounds of their calling, ligion and politics do not mix. cumstances. Needless to say then, the politician need no longer be rent one. but are those whose w itncss has not Political expedients and moral ob­ the priest-politician is rendered merely a weekend priest; he can A priest receives his most im­ yielded to the political and social ligations always tend to rub each neither priest to his flock nor turn his back on public office and portant directives from the Gospel. corruption under which they live other the wrong way. Any attempt statesman to his party, in the full return to his flock, staff in hand. His concern should not be with This is not to say that those in and proper sense. religious vocations should not st rive to affect the social or political conditions around them when con ditions are such that they violate basic human rights. At thc same time any priest or religious would be a poor citizen and person it hc did not likewise cherish and defend those political ideals, and convic­ tions which insure freedom and justice for all people. It is rather his mode of action which determines whether or not he is the scope of his vocations. If he intends to bring about social reform, hc must re­ main within the scope of his ministry and use the special infill- ence of his position. To do so. to abandon his position as spiritual leader would only leave another void within thc social order. As spiritual leader he must be able to inspire, to console, to plead on the part of his community for reform. His role in the process is as active and productive as any politician in terms of the results he seeks to achieve. However, it is not born out of political ambitions. For thc priest, any such activity must begin and end w ithin the realm of moral obligation. It simply is inconceiv­ able to become first a politician in order to become a better priest

This calculator thinks business- TheTl Student Business Analyst If there's one thing undergrad It all means you spend less ofthe package. You also get business students have always time calculating, and more a book that follows most needed, this is it: an affordable, time learning. One keystroke business courses: the Bicsinesi business-oriented calculator. takes the place of many. Analyst Guidebook. Business The Student Business Analyst. The calculator is just part professors helped us write it, Its built-in business formulas to help you get the most out let you perform complicated of calculator and classroom. finance, accounting and A powerful combination. statistical functions—the ones Think business. that usually require a lot of With the Student time and a stack of reference Business Analyst. books, like present and future value calculations, amortiza­ TEXAS tions and balloon payments. INSTRUMENTS !•*(.; Trxa, Inwrumr San Francisco Foghorn NEWS with the court. A demur, is a chal­ lective bargaining aggreement in­ receive all it had requested, said lenge that one party in the court volves grievances: that is, disag­ Dr. Lehmann. For example, the case is practicing incorrect legal reement between the FA and the Faculty News FA had asked for "transportation procedure. Koven charged that University. quire the University to provide the and per diem expences for those there was a three-party agreement The Faculty Association filed FA the same Blue Cross coverage presenting papers and attending and that one of the parties had not four petitions in Superior Court, bv Walter Nearv enjoyed by other employees. academic functions." been named in the suit (the FA). asking the court to compel the Uni­ Negotiations leading to this In a Foghorn interview, "This summer," said versity to go ahead with the grie­ Last Wednesday the Faculty As­ proposed settlement commenced Lehmann said a number of impor­ Lehmann, "the Court sustained vance procedure. The court sus­ sociation approved a tentative last June. The University was first tant FA issues were still unsettled. the demur. Subsequently the Uni­ tained all four petitions. Said economic settlement with the Uni­ represented by Director of Last year, great controversy arose versity then sued the Faculty As­ Lehmann: "The court compelled versity . For the 1982-83 year, the Employee Relations. George when the University filed suit sociation as well." the University to arbitrate with salary for faculty shall be increased Salerno: and then by attorney against the Arbitrator Adolph M. While the suit was pending, the Koven." One of these meetings 9.1 percent. Garry Mathiason. The final session Koven. They charged he had over­ University had refused to let has already taken place. Lehmann For future years until June of convened July 27. when the Uni­ stepped his bounds as the collec­ Koven act as a mediator: while the added. He added "We believe the 1986. the faculty salary increase versity proposed the tentative con­ tive bargaining mediator between FA would accept no one else. One court will sustain further peti­ the two sides. This summer, said shall be determined by the percen­ tract settlement as written. of the important issues in the col­ tions." tage change in the Consumer Price The Facultv Association did not Lehmann, Koven filed a demur Index of the Bay Area. This per­ centage increase in the cost of liv­ ing will be qualified with the re­ moval of medical care and Solar Dorms homeownership costs. Elwood Hancock, USF Vice "We are pleased." said the Fa­ by Francis J. Kelly Jr. President of Business and Financ­ culty Association President Dr. ing, announced that the Bank of

Michael Lehmann. The In an attempt to counter con­ America will finance the project aaa-aa'aF-X-^War/- #**£ Economics professor added that tinuously rising energy costs, the and that the project itself will be ****** *# -a.. &SHS0A/ A/44* three of the four main features of University of San Franciso an­ designed by a large city contractor. thc agreement are new to such ag­ nounced this past July 8th a plan in The Solar Center. A date for the reements. which a solar heating installation commencment of construction has This is. he said, the first time the would be placed on top of the cam­ not been announced. University had agreed to auto­ pus' three residence halls. The Mr. Hancock also pointed out ing was formulated and arranged This is especially true for non­ matically link the cost of living three 8.000 square foot solar col­ that none of the projects cost will by a Palo Alto financial firm, profit institutions such as USF, due with the salary increases. It is also lectors will cost a total of S488,000 be paid for by USF. Rather, a California Energy Investment to the fact that they lack the capital the first time the University has and will save an estimated 250,000 group of private investors, collec­ Corporation (CEIC). Their Gen­ to finance such a program. agreed to pay all insurance costs over the next five years. tively known as the USF Solar eral manager.Allen Pryor, claims USF has already arranged for (medical, dental, life and long- The solar project will be the sec­ Fund, will buy the solar equip­ that this is currently a popular form another project which will save term disability). USF will also ond largest for any university or ment. They will sell the energy to of investing among investors while energy; the re-roofing of the dor­ "absorb all increases in premiums college in the United States and USF at a rate which is substantially also being a boom to energy con­ mitories with light weight foam for . . . Insurance." according to will also be the second largest solar lower than the currently charged by suming institutions who could be­ roofing which should prove to be thc proposed settlement. project in the city. Pacific Gas and Electric Company. nefit from such money saving solar more energy efficient. The settlement also would re­ In a University press release. This novel approach to financ- programs.

SPONSORED ON CAMPUS THIS FALL BY U.S.F.

Develop a Mastery Level of Who Teaches the Program? The program will be taught by instructors from the Institute of Reading Skill Reading Development, for 10 years California's largest reading school. Institute programs are used by more than 100 of the state's leading educational and business institutions, including four cam­ If you have too much reading and not enough time, this puses in the University of California system, most public and course is designed for you. If your reading and study skills private universities in the Bay Area, California's largest corpora­ are undeveloped or rusty, this course is indispensable. tions, and numerous public and private schools and school districts. The goal of the program is to teach you a mastery level of The Institute's teachers are highly trained, experienced profession­ reading skill. You will learn to read twice as fast in most als, who care about their students and work closely with them as textbooks and other required, difficult reading, and two to they master the skills taught in the program. four times faster in reading you do for personal interest. You will learn a systematic process for readi.ig and study­ Scheduling & Cost ing academic and professional material. Our average student Two programs will be offered this fall, on campus at U.S.F.: improves his comprehension 25 percent, and long term recall 1. Six Week Program: meeting Monday evenings, 7-l0pm, for by an equal amount. You will learn to sustain your concent­ six weeks, starting Sept. 20 ending Oct. 25. ration for many hours of continuous reading. 2. Double Weekend Seminar, meets Saturday and Sunday, 9 The skills you learn will help you become a more success­ am to 1:30 pm, for two consecutive weekends, Oct. 30,31, ful student and professional. You will be able to complete Nov. 6.7. your required reading faster and more effectively. You will Because of the sponsorship by U.S.F., tuition for the program is be able to do thc reading you have always wanted to do, and only S165, less than half the commercial cost of the same program you will have more free time. statewide. Included with the program are use of all course materials, acourse Review Kit. and lifetime repeat privileges at all sponsoring COME TO THE INFORMATION institutions in California. TABLE IN FRONT OF UNIVERSITY CENTER

OR CALL 386-2000 San Francisco Foghorn Week of September 10-17, 1982 EDITORIAL Brian S. Pecha Assignment: USF The Harney Plaza has not they're one of (he best." changed a bit. After a summer of "When did all this stuff happen ? basking in the sun and frolicking in It was a short summer." the sand. I returned to school this "But an action packed summer. fall wide-eyed and ready for a year B.P. I suppose you missed it with of academic pursuits. Imagine my all your lounging." joy at running into an old friend in "But Quintin Dailey' He was the Plaza at noon on my first day the star. Why did he tell people back. It was his royalty himself. things like this.'" Sir William, the Earl of Woods. "Well, you know, my theory is "How are you, old man?" I that he was trying to get the school greeted him. back for not getting him out of that "Why. B.P.! Jolly pleasant to assualt charge." see you again." "Heassualted someone'" I was "Well, you know how it is. B.P. beginning to slump to the ground. I try to rule from afar, so this sum­ "You really are out of it. old mer I just holed out here in the city man. They say hc attacked a coed and watched the fireworks on the in her room last Christmas, and hilltop." then it took awhile to break be­ "Fireworks? What happened? cause someone washed the evi­ They fired Peter Wiese?" dence." "No. not exactly, but could you "Washed ihe evidence!" help me find some antiseptic?" "You know, like Alfred Hitch­ "Sure, I'll get you some but tell cock's movie where the woman me more about what happened this killed her husband with a lamb summer." chop and then served it to the "Well." he began, "it's like police who came to investigate.' this. No big deal really. It wasjust Well, one of the Public Safety of­ a little scandal with one of the ficers apparently washed the evi­ alumni calling Fr. LoSciavo dence." names." This was more than I could bear. "What kind of names. Sir I laid down. "Thanks for the into. Earl'" Sir Earl. There's some antiseptic in "Oh, you know. the usual ones my lab." like —" "You don't seem to understand. "aSOMBOft}< SOI, THIS WiU- AJU. Bff Ybm?6 / "I get the message," I said, B.P. I'm talking about the antisep­ cutting him off. "Why would any­ tic in your room. The kind with the one call our Father President 'George Dickel, 12 years old' label names?" on it." "Well, he wasjust blowing off "Here's the key to my room, Art Buchwald steam after Fr. Lo canned the bas­ pal. Help yourself." ketball team." So, Harney Plaza has not "Dropped Basketball!" I changed at all. I am still laying out Moscow Hot Line screamed. "How could he do here trying to recover from the something like that? USF means shock of a peaceful summer on the basketball!" beach, and an empty bottle of my Good news from Moscow! The blem in the world." You don't have anything to do with "Well, you see, he really didn't favorite whiskey left in my room. Until next week just keep the news Soviet Telephone Company, ac­ "You're not in any condition to collective farm planning do you?" have a choice. Once Quintin to yourself. I feel faint from the cording to news reports, now has a talk about getting on a plane. Come "No. But on the other hand I Dailey spilled the beans about the noonday sun. 24-hour working number where to the institute tomorrow and we'll don't have the authority to send payoffs . . . " you can call for counseling and talk about it some more." you away to Siberia for 20 years "Payoffs"! What are you talking Brian S. Pecha, Editor-in- psychiatric advice. The phones are "Listen to them. They know either." about? Our basketball team is one Chief, is a Senior Biology major. manned by professional personnel more than your father." of the best in the country. They He does bio-chemical research, from the "National Center for the don't cheat." enjoys golf, and does not own a Study and Prevention of Extreme "This is your Confidential "They cheat. That's why car. Conditions." "Hello, is this the Confidential Telephone. Do you have a pro­ What kind of calls are coming Telephone?" blem?" Paul Harvey through? Here's my best guess: "You sound angry." "No, I'm happy as can be. I "This is the Moscow Confiden­ "I am angry. How come the have a two-room apartment I share tial Telephone. I am listening." people in the U.S.S.R. don't have with four other families, my son Tax Cheaters "Why do you want to leave the enough to eat?" was captured in Afghanistan. I In much of the rest of the world, exceptions. motherland?" "You think we don't have work two shifts at the steel factory, "taxes" are a joke: most people With an updated computer sys­ "Because my father went to enough to eat?" but only get paid for one, and my thumb their noses at the tax col­ tem, the Internal Revenue Service California, and he said it was a "I know we don't have enough daughter has just been thrown out lector. could be automated. Robots could much better place to live, and he to eat. Have you been to the market ofthe university for reading a book It's getting that way in the Un­ keep us honest, each year com­ wants me to join him." this week?" by Boris Pasternak. I've never ited States. paring each person's total income "Do you always do what your "Do you always get angry when been more content in my life." The Internal Revenue Service with his total deducted taxes. father tells you?"' you don't have enough to eat?" "So why did you call?" (IRS), from its samplings, expects Taxpayers could divert all those "Not always. But this time I "No, sometimes I do a dance "Don't I sound nuts to you?" to lose a hundred billion dollars annual hours now wasted record­ think he has a pretty good idea." and sing the 'Volga Boatman." "No. You sound like you're this year to tax cheaters. ing receipts and computing taxes "You shouldn't make big deci­ Why shouldn't I get angry when I going through a mid-life crisis. It The government response is to and filing complicated returns—all sions when you're depressed." don't have enough to eat?" happens when anyone thinks he's hire more tax collectors. Presently that time could be salvaged for "I'm only depressed because "Anger is dangerous if you achieved the Soviet dream." you pay 15,000 tax collectors an­ better purposes. they won't give me an exit visa to don't know how to channel it. Who CI982, Los Angeles Times Syndi­ nual salaries of $ 11.500 to $ 12,850 Congress last Christmas did as go to California. I don't want to are you angry at?" cate a year and they are able to audit much for itself, relieved itself of spend another winter in Moscow.'' "The stupid officials in the only one return in a hundred. any federal tax burden. "You can't solve your personal government who don't know how But Congress has never been With enough agitation by the problems by moving some place to feed the people." Articles able to rally more than token sup­ electorate, in an election year, we else. You will only take them with "You shouldn't get angry at port for a tax reform that would be might get enough of those fellows you." them." ultimately effective and simple: to simplify our tax situation, as "That's what you think "Then who should I get angy Welcome Deduct from everybody's income well. boykitch. Just get me on a plane to at?" from whatever source 25 percent. c 1982, Los Angeles Times Syndi­ California and I won't have a pro­ "Why should I get angry at you? No exemptions, no loopholes, no cate Week of September 10-17. 1982 San Francisco Foghorn EDITORIAL Staff Editorial The Basketball Right, Unfortunately

When a doctor diagnoses a parallels. For example, those ulti­ malignant cancer, there are a mately responsible for corruption number of possible treatments. A have gone unpunished and largely physician may opt to operate and undetected. There has been no in­ remove the cancer. The treatment vestigation to determine the re­ does not end there, however. A sponsibility of those charged with doctor or nurse will talk with the keeping the basketball program patient to try and determine if their honest. Let us not forget that way of life is unhealthy . Someone Coach Pete Barry's supervisor is who lives a corrupt life runs a Athletic Director Bill Fusco; that higher chance of developing dis­ Fusco's supervisor is Vice Presi­ ease. dent for Student Development, Dr. This is sound holistic treatment Anne Dolan: that Dr. Dolan is ul­ that can improve the patient's timately responsible to Father chances for survival. Thus, the LoSchiavo. editors of the Foghorn agree with Father President John LoSchiavo. Still. Father LoSchiavo's deci­ S.J.'s decision to eliminate mens sion was necessary. Had the basketball. This does not mean we NCAA proven accusations against like the decision or uphold the rest USF. the resulting penalty would ofthe University's decision. It was have made USF's name synonym­ however, necessary. ous with mud. It is ironic that for This is not a decision to be proud all our sins. USF is getting the best of. The only reason USF made this publicity of its existence. Let our dramatic move was because we got school. starved for favorable pub­ caught. Had the NCAA not licity, be thankful for that. threatened the University's bas­ ketball program, there is no reason to believe the program would not have continued. After so many transgressions, USF would have suffered a serious penalty from the Correspondence NCAA, and even more serious humiliation. This leads to an important ques­ ASUSF Pres at the University of San Francisco. the basketball court. Stated diffe­ There are many lessons to be tion. The second part of the treat­ Rather than perceived as a pro­ rently, we should fight rather than learned from this "Happening." ment is not complete. We do not Speaks Out blem, basketball was a rallying quit. The most important is the moral have a good idea how corruption point of the USF community. The Very truly yours, issue. Colleges, universities, and grew for so long; why? Columnist Editor, basketball program provided in­ athletic directors should join hands Herman G. Petzold, IH T.R. Sullivan compared the scan­ The decision to eliminate bas­ stitutional visibility that directed and dedicate themselves in instil­ ASUSF President dal to Watergate. There are some ketball at the University of San national attention towards other ling character, integrity and Francisco will have far greater im­ favorable programs at the Univer­ "Character" sportmanship into the minds of our SAN FRANCISCO FOGHORN plications than just the absence of sity. Basketball may have been future athletes. Brian S. Pecha James F. Sweeney basketball on campus. The deci­ eliminated, but in its wake the pro­ Editor, Rest assured that U.S.F. will Editor Executive Edilor sion, and the means by which the blem, a lack of leadership and poor Being one of the oldest alumni play basketball again. Just wait and Henry Solorzano decision was made, are manifest in administration, still remains. The from the University of San Fran­ see. The game will be played "by News Edilor the students' perception of ad­ irregularities within the basketball cisco, I became concerned when the rules" because Father Lo Walter Neary ministrative leadership at USF. program are an open manifestation the news of Quintin Dailey's es­ Schiavo has added a new rule - Editorials Edilor The recurrence of irregularities in of this poor leadership. capade broke into print. I have seen "Character" into the game!! Jack Sweeney the basketball program, that later The decision to eliminate the the school grow from a very hum­ Feature Edilor proved to be violations of NCAA basketball program typifies this ble beginning to becoming a driv­ Respectfully Submitted, Bill Kurata rules, set in motion a decision pro­ sad situation. Instead of dealing ing force in the scholastic field. I Sports Edilor cess that the students have come to with the problem in the true Jesuit was a member of the original Soc­ Frank F. Parisi Lou Dumont Calendar Edilor suspect as contrary to their best tradition, with character and in­ cer Team during 1931 and 1932. Betsy McLaughlin interests. tegrity, and taking corrective ac­ The teaching order of the Jesuits Copy Editor The Administration decided to tion towards a positive solution, is the main "Cog" ofthe machin­ Michael McNaughton eliminate basketball because of its the Administration responded ery that runs U.S.F. It seemed that Letter Policy Type seller inability to administer the pro­ weakly. Eliminating basketball the University took a long time in Matthew Pearson Mehrdad Mousah gram, in spite ofthe fact that hun­ was a negative response synonym­ deciding the decision they were Adsrriisinn Manager Diarihulion Mummerdred s of other colleges and univer­ ous with an admission to the na­ going to make. During this period, Rita Paratore Sy*v'«> Herrero sities, faced with the same pres­ tion, the Bay Area community and I worried that perhaps the school Letters to the San Francisco Circulation Mummer Butweys Mummer sures, successfully conduct Divi­ the students of USF that we are would "sweep everything under Foghorn should be submitted by Larry Vierra Clyde Reyes sion I programs. The reason the incapable of keeping our own af­ the rug and wait for Father Time to Tuesday noon of the week of pub­ FieU Phntrr Produition Mummer Administration gives is that the fairs in order. pass and forget." lication. Letters should be typed, Coordinator Katie Summers University cannot operate in the I hope that we can take this op­ One of the rules I have lived by double-spaced, no longer than one Susan E. Toohcy Asstmule Production immoral environment known as portunity to acknowledge our has been that the "Head Man" of page, and addressed to "The Office Mummer Manager mistakes and respond in a manner Editor." We reserve the right to Jonathan Fornaci Mary Sheppard NCAA Division I. This self- any organization is responsible for liarkrvim Mummer Dfsjgmrr righteous proclamation insinuates that is fitting of our proud tradition. whatever happens. It would have edit letters for brevity, grammar that we are right and the rest of the To do this would require that we and spelling. The Foghorn has The Sun Francisco Foghorn is thc been relatively simple for the official newspaper of thc University Division I schools are corrupt, the open ourselves to public inquiry school to take a year of no recruit­ space limitations and so reserves of San Francisco. It is published Administration's credibility is and accept criticism construc­ ing, barred from tournaments, or the right to exclude irrelevant or •vcckly Juimc thc academic year. further diminished because the de­ tively. We should utilize this op­ whatever the standard alibi was redundant material. Offensive let­ Opinions herein reflect those of the cision was made under a veil of portunity to clarify and better de­ there. Everybody does it "big or ters may also be excluded. c-dilonal hoard, who takes sole res­ secrecy. The students, for whom fine our goals. If we want to make a All letters must be signed. A ponsibility for its contents. small." the University primarily exists, public statement about the ethical phone number or address should be Suhscriptions SIO.(K) per year. Father John Lo Schiavo is to be were not even afforded token con­ considerations that Division I included to assure confirmation. I)r. Kevin Starr commended for his timely deci­ sideration of their views. competition presents, then we sion. His "stand" should be a cor­ The author's name will be witheld In, nils Ijllsrm Basketball was a source of stu­ should develop a basketball pro­ nerstone of the rules governing from publication for good reason if dent and community identification gram that makes its statement on college sports. so requested. San Francisco Foghorn Week of September 10-17, 1982 EDITORIAL Walter Neary T.R. Sullivan A Real Introduction to USF Basketball Troubles

No more men's basketball? The ner, the Vice President of Business strike in the Fall of 1978 in the face When you think about it. Father Lo Schiavo and the Board of Trustees student body president is suing the and Finance, and the VP for of administration intransigence. really had no choice bul to drop basketball. The program was in a state of school? The faculty joined the Academic Affairs. This group was There is a great deal of alienation chaos and had been thai way since Bob Gaillard had taken over as athletic AFL-CIO? What kind of university created a few years ago when the between the faculty and the ad­ director way back in 1971. It is easy to blame Quintin Dailey and Lu Zabala for causing the fall of have I returned to? University was approaching a six ministration. This alienation often USF basketball. In the same way it is easy to blame the stock market crash involves personality clashes. Still, Good question. This column is million dollar deficit. They have for the Great Depression. going to try and propose a few made great strides in bringing the conflict can affect students. But just as many factors contributed to the Great Depression, so it was answers. It seems to me that USF's budget system under con­ Last year, after the administration with the loss of basketball. The incidents with Dailey simply instigated an Freshmen and transfer students de­ trol. They have also decimated took the FA to court over a matter, investigation by the NCAA thai was going to dig up all kinds of dirt, much serve an introduction to the work­ programs and staffs and are thus the FA boycotted the Freshman of which had nothing to do with Quintin Dailey. When USF was on ings of USF. It may make under­ generally mentioned in hushed orientation. probation for one year in 1979. it was a disgruntled ex-player. Russ standing the university a little tones. All proposals for new prog­ Coleman, who had been recruited by Gaillard and later transferred to UOP. easier. rams which would cost something STUDENTS: The primary stu­ who initiated the investigation by complaining to the NCAA If what Some people might claim that must be approved by them. You dent body organization is the As­ Coleman did caused so much damage, just think what pople like Guy Williams. Raymond McCoy. David Cornelious. Marvin Deloatch. and this is a very depressing way to can imagine what kind of power sociated Students ofthe University Mike Rice would have lo say. If you don't recognize these names, they arc- this involves. Needless to say, no of San Francisco. Its role has var­ start the new academic year; that I all ex-Dons who became disenchanted w ith USF for one reason or another, students attend FMB meetings. should write a more cheerful col­ ied widely in past years. The past and transferred lo another school. Make no mistake about it. nol one of umn. But I think cheer and fun are There is also a University Presi­ two presidents have been the sort them would hesitate to spill the beans should an NCAA investigator come available on this campus: any night dent, the Rev. John Lo Schiavo, of "smiling good little boys" that calling. Nor would two e\-assistanl coaches. Mike Brown and Vince in the dorms is proof. This column S.J. I have heard him called a college presidents love to have Combs, who were both fired and left w ith less-than-fond memories of the must deal with a very serious sub­ figurehead; this is not really cor­ over for lunch. Herman Petzold is University of San Francisco. To sum it up. I'SF was looking at a scandal ject, USF politics. And, like most rect. He has, however, been hum­ bolder. As you can read in the the magnitude of Watergate and eventually. a long term probation, most political situations, USF is com­ bled by the University's massive Foghorn news section, he has filed likely four years or more. It was better to drop the w hole thing now. than plex and a challenge to the idealist. financial problems. suit against the University. This drag it out because the outcome would have been the same. There are three major divisions should be an exciting year. The downfall of USF basketball began the day Bob Gaillard was named These problems, the result of head coach. Gaillard did build USF back into a powerhouse after the involved in student-related poli­ There is also an ASUSF Senate. administrative action or inaction, program had been down for some time. But it's now painfully obvious that They do a lot more than plan par­ tics: the administration, the fa­ are worth exploring. After all, the he accomplished all that by recruiting illegally. When USF was placed on culty, and students. We begin with University's major criterion for ties, and their role too varies one year probation in 1979 for violations lhat occured during Gaillard's the: decisions is cost-effectiveness. widely. It is said Petzold's oppo­ tenure, most people were upset because the transgressions were of a minor ADMINISTRATION: The Uni­ That's why majors that were nent, Pat McNicholas, still retains nature. However, the NCAA spent three years investigating USF and they versity is ultimately responsible to under-enrolled are no longer of­ wide influence on the Senate. certainly weren't looking into the minor v iolations thev finally cited us for. the 36-person Board of Trustees. fered. The story of the deficit is ( Finally, there is the Co- What it amounts to was USF being placed on probation the same way AI The Board has about a dozen long and complex: it involves the Curricular Council: this group of Cappone was thrown in jail for tax evasion. It wasn't the true reason hut Jesuits (which should tell you a lot labor relations "skills'' of the administrators and students decide there's no doubt that they both got what they deserved. Gaillard's succes­ if you have been educated by them Jesuits, a rotten computer system, what student projects will be sor. Dan Belluomini. was no better. He may have been a better coach on the court but he still had lo recruit illegally, and that is what got him and his for long). They meet occasionally outdated business practices and funded. assistant coach. Mike Brown, fired in May 1980. That was the one time and their committees have vast in­ Sorry about the length of this lots of bad business sense. Most of lhat the USF administration had the opportunity to get the basketball column. USF politics are pretty fluence. Their association with these problems—in fact, all but the program back ori the right track. But they blew it by simply hiring Pete students has always been vague; first—have been purged. complex Barry as basketball coach and Bill Fusco as athletic director much too fast. rarely do any students come before FACULTY: The faculty of USF Instead of taking their time try ing to find the right person for each position, the entire Board. have been unionized since the early the administration immediately hired Fusco and Barry three days after Day-to-day decisions are domi­ 70's. They were organized by the Walter Neary, the Editorial disposing of Belluomini. Lo Schiavo certainly had good reason to hire nated by the University's Financial man who is still the Faculty As­ Editor, is a Senior History major. both. He was tired of USF being caught cheating by the NCAA and wanted Managment Board. This consists sociation President, Dr. Michael He was the News Editor of the the integrity restored to the program. Certainly it seemed that Fusco and of the University Financial Plan- Lehmann. The FA almost called a Foghorn for over a year. Barry would do just that: their honesty and sincerety at the time could not be and was not questioned. I may still be naive, but. after all that has happened I don't believe Barry himself actually cheated. But it's sadly obvious that Fusco and Barry were not ready for the Allen Funky responsibility the University bestowed upon them. Their lack of experi­ ence left them unequipped to cope with the pressures of running a big lime Candid Campus athletic and basketball program. Fusco was unable to handle Barry . Barry was unable to discipline his lot of heat for either covering-up or the priests eating their meals. This players and neither was able to handle meddling alums. Thus the powder not covering it all. The moral: do could be lucrative; let's put keg was ignited and the environment for a scandal was set. not report crimes to P.S. Call the bleachers around the Hall and If Fusco had been more responsible for the athletic program he was city police. God knows who is now charge admission (we could fund entrusted w ith and Barry had maintained a tighter rein on his players. USF doing rape crisis counseling for Yash's legal defense fund that would still have a basketball team. P.S.; probably the switchboard way). It would be better than the However, others are equally to blame, particularly the administration operator. zoo and closer too. and the ever-ignorant Board of Trustees Neither yroup was aware of what it took to field a top-flight basketball team. It may be inconceivable to some So what else happened this And so we students marched to people, but the basketball budget (il was around S800.0O0) was inadequate summer? The usual sort of be­ our dorms to discover the usual for a team whose goal was to win the National Championship And lei's havior, of course. For example the idiotic rule changes. For example, face il. that is what the alumni and students hoped for. When Barrv and Univ. Center staff lost the master you can't leave garbage cans out­ Fusco were hired. Lo Schiavo told them and everyone else in the athletic key to all those important offices. side your door for pick-up. Hous­ department "if you cheat, you will lose your job." For fear the key had fallen into ing has decided to save millions by But Lo Schiavo did.not tell them w hat would happen if Barry and Fusco Welcome to a new year of fun enemy hands, the locks were having students dump their refuse were unable to maintain USF's basketball stature They probably did not and misery; whether you have changed. Including those of in the bathroom baskets. You can need to be told. more fun or misery is up to you ASUSF, of course. Need I tell you imagine the mess of garbage and That left Barry and Fusco caught between a rock and a hard place. On (Not to mention those self- who was billed for the lock broken glass now in the bat­ one side was an administration that would not give the program the support important characters on the top two changes? hrooms. Okayyy . . . it needed, and on the other side a few glory-hungry alumni who wanted floors of the University Center). nothing less than a 20-win season and a ticket lo the NCAA playoff More importantly, I guess, the And then there was registration. And after having accomplished that for the last five seasons, the alumni I guess we should begin our an­ mighty VP for Academic Affairs, I love to see those sweet little was dreaming bigger and better things." But in my opinion, the alumni of nual look at USF with the crucifix- Joe Angilella, S.O.J., who is re­ Frosh, so thrilled about being at this university did not deserve a top-raled basketball team ition of basketball. What is this nowned for judging the value of USF, baptised in the ways of long With the exception of a few ardent supporters, like Art Zeis. Tom Rice, place doing to everything that's majors for their $$$ content, is' 'on lines and rude employees. and Dante Benedetti whose hearts were always in.lhe right place, most of fun? leave." (Just like basketball is Scheduling was a real hassle this the alumni were happy when USF won bul could have cared less when ihey Basket cases: Lo Schiavo and . . .) Rumors are that he is on his year. Lots of teachers were given lost. Dolan got away with murder; the way out. But he was such a good classrooms that were assigned to Of course, there were the few glory-hungry mongrels whose lusi io murder of basketball. And when yes-man . . . other teachers. wield power brought down Ihe curtain on Basketball program 1 .ong range you think it was part of their jobs to And get this: the eucalyptus Speaking of Freshmen, some of effects of Ihe loss of basketball will be negligible because USF never really keep it clean . . . trees outside Xavier Hall died. So them are really getting on my wanted a nationally ranked learn or even a Division I team, that Ihey could . . . Speaking of clean sheets, what you say? Well, you can now nerves. The one from Manhattan be proud of. If they had. the Dons would still be alive Yash of Public Safety has taken a walk by the east windows and see and Paris: What's your problem? FEA1 Pride and Tradition Abound in USF Law

by Jim Sweeney remained until 1917. In 1917, St. tional views for legal education. Ignatius College moved to Hayes Cassidy favored the ivy-league I( stands islolated across an as­ and Stanyan streets, behind scholarly approach to legal training phalt moat like a silent fortress. present-day St. Mary's Hospital. whereas Feely was steeped in Few, if any, undergraduates have The building was affectionately Jesuit tradition. After a long series ever invaded and roamed its mys­ dubbed the "shirt factory". of conflicts, and refusing to resign, terious hallways, or dared to The school was indeed a diffe­ Cassidy was dismissed by the penetrate the turreted citadel which rent place than the modern prog­ board of trustees continuing his houses the law library. Kendrick ressive institution that it is today. career at other law schools. This Hall, home of one of USF's most Courses were taught in the even­ time of turmoil did see one positive famous academic components, ings only; and the enrollment was result: the American Bar Associa­ stands strangely removed from the entirely male. It must be remem­ tion granted tentative accreditation mainstream of university life. The bered that in 1912, women were a in 1935. law school to many Bay Area resi­ disenfranchised silent majority; to After the departure of Dean Cas­ dents is USF: when USF is men­ attend professional school was a sidy, the trustees appointed an tioned, Kendrick Hall immediately social impropriety. There were no interim dean, John A. O'Reilly, comes to mind. Yet. most USF mavericks, no women forcing their and finally found a suitable applic­ students oddly remove the law way in to advance their cause; ant, Charles Kinnane. The thirties school from thier perceptions of status quo were words to live by at were formative years for the law USF. St. Ignatius College. A women school; the lay administration tactfully defined its role within the institution, treading lightly upon those areas traditionally Jesuit. At the height of the Depression, the To many people the Law School is USF. enrollment diminished signific­ antly due to the dire economic situ­ ation and the stricter standards re­ sulting from the A.B.A. accredita­ The year 1982 is indeed a sig­ who passed the bar examination tion. Dean Kinnane resolved him­ nificant one for the school of law. was considered a curiosity and self to the fact that, for some time, Two events of consequence have would draw some media attention. there would be a lesser revenue and left their mark on thc law school's The first dean of law was an a lower enrollment; it was simply a long distinguished history. In 1876 graduate of St. Ignatius Col­ sign of the times. 19X2. USF law school began its lege and interim Supreme Court In 1939, Dean Kinanne left the seventeeth year of operation; and Chief Justice, Matthew I. Sullivan. University of San Francisco, more importantly, the school in­ Sullivan's job as dean was unusual whose name was changed from St. stalled a new dean, David L. to say the least. Dean Sullivan did Ignatius College in 1930, to go into Ratner It is therefore appropriate not maintain an office at the col­ private law practice. Edward to look back over the school's se­ lege nor did he ever teach any Hogan, a professor of law since venty proud years, profile a few courses. His position was that of 1936, suceeded Charles Kinnane graduates who have lent to the consultant on matters of policy; the as USF's fifth dean of law. Hogan school's identity, and examine the Jesuits themselves stood was a gentle man, held in high man who will profoundly affect its paramount over the entire educa­ regard and affection by his students destiny. tional process. The curriculum, and colleagues. Well read in the Matthew I. Sullivan .first Dean of St. Ignatius College Law School, never actm likewise, was itself traditionally law and the classics, Hogan's ad­ HISTORY Jesuit; relying heavily upon ministration was characterized by a a liason to the Jesuit Regent of Law The history of USF Law School, philosophy and rhetoric to train the degree of high scholarship. The like any other great institution, is a apprentice advocates. Since operation ofthe law school met one continuum of trends, influenced by courses were held in the evening, major obstacle during the Hogan those men and women of vision the students were generally men years; on December 8, 1941, the whose aspirations and insight give employed in commercial work or United States entered the Second the school its identity. USF Law graduates of the liberal arts col­ World War. The war years took School has seen its times of great­ lege. It was not until 1931 that a their toll on the university at large; ness, moments of triumph, and the Day Division was established: the with the law school enrollment pain of humiliation. The school entire day enrollment numbering dropping to a low of 51 students. evolved with the society and uni­ only eight students. At one point during the war. Dean versity in which it is situated; pos­ In 1934. it was decided that a Hogan himself taught a course in sessing several distinct intellectual full time dean was becoming a mortgages to the one student en­ and legal trends. necessity if USF law school was to rolled in the course. After the war, San Francisco in 1912 was quite become accredited by the Ameri­ with the passage of the G.I. Bill of a different place than the city we can Bar Association. Father Rights, the school exploded with are familiar with today. The pre- Charles Carroll, then dean of the activity. Students attending on the w.u Edwardian prosperity en­ evening division, proposed that G.I. bill were entitled to free tui­ veloped the emerging industrial Goergetown law professor Lewis tion and supplies; few qualified in­ world power with a sense of false C. Cassidy be brought in to serve dividuals let this oppurtunity pass security and frivolity. California as USF's second dean of law. Cas­ them by after four years of military still retained a definite degree of sidy, a graduate of Harvard, re­ service. Hogan took ill during the isolation from the bustling east; the ceived the appointment; his salary late 1940's; his ailing condition telegraph was the principle means being set at $4500.00 per year. In began to stand in the way of effec­ of transcontinental communica­ addition to a dean, the law school tive execution of the increasingly tion The "wireless" was still a also had a Regent, a Jesuit whose important position. Hogan retired curiosity; and the newspaper re­ sole purpose was to oversee the to a less stressful job as assistant tained its supremacy as thc means operation of the law school in the dean at Hastings College of the of informing the rapidly growing strict tradition ofthe Society. From Law, where he died in 1957 at the American public San Francisco's the beginning of his tenure at USF, age of 49. first university. Saint Ignatius Cassidy was in constant conflict Hogan was suceeded by Vernon College, took a very radical and with the Regent, Father Raymond X. Miller who served as dean from innovative step; Father President T. Feely. S.J., a lawyer who had 1951 -1954. The fifties were a time Albert Tnvelli, SJ. established a entered the society after three years of national prosperity, scarred only school of law. The law school was of practice. There were profound by the so-called Korean conflict. It set up in thc Grant building at Mar­ juridictional disagreements—a was likewise a time of prosperity Opened in 1962 and recently expanded in 1982, Kendrick Hall servt ket and Seventh Streets, where it clash between modern and tradi­ for the school of law; enrollments classrooms, and offices. WRE

continued to be large, and the city telephone from Washington; civil bustled with postwar wave of con­ unrest in Mississippi—this was struction and conception—the 1962—made his presence in School "baby boom" was reaching a Washington imperative. climax during this period. The law The sixties were a time of for­ school fell under fire in the early mation for the school that we are fifties for being too "lax" in its today familiar with. The USF Law academic standards; Dean Miller Review, a standard publication of fell under heavy pressure from the any credible law school, began University to remedy the problem. publication in 1967 and has taken He relieved the tension by resign­ its place among other respected ing the deanship and accepting the national law journals. In 1969, the equivalent position at the Catholic law school held its first separate University of America, where he commencement excercises. Up to served until recently. The Univer­ 1969, the law school graduates re­ sity promoted professor of law, R. ceived their degrees with all other Russell Berti as acting dean, a pos- colleges and schools at USF. Dean

The sixties were a time of formation for the school; it evolved into the school that we are today familiar with.

itton he held once before during the Walsh retired in 1970 to assume a illness of Dean Hogan. Francis R. position in Washington. He was Walsh, a private practitioner, suc­ temporarily replaced by acting ceeded Berti to serve for some Dean R. Russell Berti; his third thirteen years. time as acting dean. David L. Ratner. installed as Dean July 1, 1982, promises a bright future It was during the Walsh ad­ Gonzaga and New York Univer­ for USF's highly regarded School of law. ministration that the board of Re­ sity alumnus, C. Delos Putz, as­ gents, then called an advisory sistant dean at New York Univer­ council, was formed by University sity, won the appointment to the president Father John J. Connolly, deanship. ther early seventies were S.J. the first chairman ofthe board a turbulent, rocky time in our na­ Professor David L. Ratner, recognized as an authority on corporation of regents was Charles Kendrick, a tions history. Newspaper headlines and securities law, was named the Dean of the University of San Francisco prominent San Francisco were filled with news of massive School of Law. The appointment went into effect on July 1, 1982. businessman and philanthropist. rioting on the nation's college Ratner, a graduate of the Harvard School of Law in 1955. served on the Kendrick decided to endow the campuses, of violence in the na­ faculty of the Cornell Law School since 1964. His years preceeding this University with a hall in which to tions cities and grevious civil un­ appointment to the Cornell faculty were spent as a practicing attorney with a New York City Firm, Sullivan and Cromwell. Incidently, Ratner house the law school. The law rest. Of all periods in which to graduated magna cum laude from Harvard and served as an editor of the school never really was housed in serve as an administrator, this time Harvard Law Review. its own building; it moved from the would indeed prove to be one of the The years from 1966 to 1968, served to enhance Ratner's credentials as Grant building to the "shirt fac­ most difficult. Nationwide, the Ratner served as the assistant to Manuel F. Cohen, chairman of the U.S. tory" to Campion Hall and then to applicants to law school reached Securities and Exchange Commission during these years. The years 1971 the top of Gleeson Library. In 1962 record number; the number of law to 1973 again enhanced Ratner's skills in securities law as he executed the Kendrick Hall, University of San students rose to 700. The faculty, duties of Chief Counsel to the Securities Subcomittee of the U.S. Senate Francisco School of Law was offi­ likewise, doubled in number as the and Banking Committee in its study of securities markets. cially opened for operation. Attor­ number of courses substantially in­ ally had an office on campus, but served as ney General Robert Kennedy creased. The university itself was spoke at the opening banquet by beseiged with grave financial and "Professor Ratner is an outstanding administrative problems. A dis­ agreement between the students scholar who and faculty of the law school and the President ofthe University over has won respect as a lawyer the allocation of funds to the law school. Ten law students filed suit and as a professor of law." against the University; which re­ sulted in the President and trustees to make detailed commitments concerning funds. The Putz years Ratner's credentials include visiting professor of law at Stanford Uni­ were times of change and redirec­ versity, Arizona State University and Monash University in Australia. tion: typical ofthe age. The school Ratner, author of several articles and law reviews, also published two expanded its clinical and place­ books. Consulting the U.S. Treasury Department has been part of Ratner's ment services; helping the growing most intriging background. George A. Helmer, Rovert L Bianco and number of lawyers to find David Rudy in a joint statement said this about Ratner, "Professor Ratner employment after graduation. is an outstanding scholar who has won respect as a practicing lawyer and as a professor of law. On behalf of the alumni and friends of the USF School Dean Putz resigned in 1976 and of Law we assure him of our support and have the greatest confidence in his now serves as a full-time professor leadership." of law. Ratner. who arrived on-campus only recently, has yet to announce any Upon the resignation of Putz, formal plans or strategies for the future of USF. In an interview with the Paul McKaskle, a professor of law, Foghorn, Dean Ratner expressed a desire to make USF Law School, a succeeded the deanship. The im­ school where practical lawyers of the future will be trained. The school, pact of the recent past is always according to Ratner, has one outstanding attribute which few schools can difficult to ascertain. The offer its students: the city of San Francisco. The city offers students McKaskle years were a time of remarkable legal training working at USF legal clinic, clerking at various reevaluation and soothing the un­ San Francisco law offices and clerking forjudges throughout the Bay Area rest of the previous ten years. One aspect of the school Ratner wishes to work on is the externship program, which places some second and third year law students in law McKaskle resigned in 1980; pro­ oftices for training purposes. The dean sees great value in the program and fessor Joseph T. Henke served as wishes to expand it for the future. acting dean until the appointment of Cornell law professor David L. Ratner in 1982. USF law school has had a proud 70 years. Its greatness can only be Jack Sweeney is a Sophomore Chemistry student, and the new Features reflected in those whom it so pro­ editor He plays golf for the Olympic Club and driva a car s as the house ofthe USF Law School, housing its library. foundly influences, it's students. Anatomy of Where To Be: A Weekend USF Hangouts FRIDAY 9:00 PM: Stop by Stu Blank con cert. Drink free beer. SATURDAY by James Sweeney 12:00 AM: Leave Stu Blank. Insult friends. Many freshman and transfer 12:30 AM: Drink beer with guys students are relatively unfamiliar from 5 annex. with those places frequented by Italian I enor Luciano Pavaroti, San Francisco's favorite opera star, will perform in the annual '' Opera in the 3:00 AM: Escape Head Residen't USF students. The staff of the Park" this Sunday. Sleep. Foghorn has prepared a short but 11:00 AM: Wake up on floor of comprehensive list of such USF hangouts. Of course, the list is Pavaroti in the Park room. Find clothes on 3P. Get to virtually endless, but here are a few breakfast too late. of the obvious and some of our 11:31 PM: Miss lunch rare talent as Pavorotti and Caballe favorites: Sills, Luciano Pavorotti and Shir­ 11:32 PM: Grateful for missing by Jim Sweeney ley Verrett. together on the same stage; lunch. Newly installed San Francisco economically, the concert is free, a The Green & Gold Snack Bar: 2:00 PM: Ultimate Frisbee on World acclaimed tenor, Luciano Opera Director Terence McEwen, rare occurrence in the high priced Operated by the university food Campion Lawn. Pavorotti will headline San Fran­ who suceeded Adler this past world of opera. service, PFM, the —G & G,— as it 6:15 PM: Go to see Chariots oj cisco's tenth annual "Opera in the April, has arranged a program that The program promises to be ex­ is affectionately called, is the lun­ Fire Get there late. Walk in front Park" gala. The free outdoor con­ will enthrall the opera buff and cellent with a wide repetoire of chtime rendezvous of a wide of projector. Make shadow fi­ cert has been a San Francisco trad- layman alike. The program will arias to be performed by the sin­ cross-section of students, faculty, tion since 1972 when San Fran­ feature acclaimed Metropolitan gers. gures. and staff. The cuisine, if it could be cisco Opera General Director Kurt opera soprano Montserrat Caballe. The gala's headliner. Luciano 9:00 PM: Crash Eileen O'Don called this, is less desirable, leav­ Herbert Adler inaugurated the fes­ baritone Ivar Wixell, tenor Pavorotti, is indeed a special man: nell's House warming party ing one with a gastronomical tival. Since then, record crowds Pavorotti. and the cast of San Fran­ he is to the opera world what the 11:59 PM: Snack Attack memorandum that could linger for have filled the band shell in Golden cisco Opera's production of Beatles and Elvis Pesley were to SUNDAY * several unpleasant hours. The at­ Gate Park to see and hear some of Verdi's Un Bulla in Maschera. ac­ Rock music. The appeal ofthe man 3:55 PM: Wake up Rush to Fr mosphere is relaxed and fraternal: the opera world's biggest stars. companied by the San Francisco is no doubt wide, famous for mes­ Buckley's 45 minute mass Sleep which serves to buffer the undi- Past years have included such Opera orchestra. Anyone who has merizing his audiences with the during sermon gestable morsels available at ex- celebrated singers as Renata never seen opera should not pass elegantly clear beauty of the voice 5:30 PM: dinner in C'ommans continued inside Scotto, Placido Domingo. Beverly up this rare opportunity to see such continued inside 7:30 PM: Recover trom dinner

San Francisco Foghorn Week of September 10-17, 1982 Currents. MacDonalds: What can be said Filthy's: The most notorious Favorite USF Places about the most famous American liquor grocery store in Ignatian eating place? Burgers, fries and Heights; it is USF's supplier of i "•MIIIIIII il from Ii oui pies are all fried in the same pot of munchies and impotables. If you ceptionally inflated prices. Open phere is very appropriate for the grease that John Travolta used on not see someone there that is a USF 7am to I Ipm: University center collegiate set. Best times for the his hair in the movie by that name. student, the place must be closed: a first floor. Front Room are Tuesday and Its proximity (Stanyan and trip to Filthy's is an unofficial re­ Thursday evenings when the beer Haight), name, and convienience quirement to graduate from USF. It lhe Fog n' (irog Pub Likewise is 5.25 a glass and SI.25 a pitcher. make it a campus meeting place. might be said that the name Fil­ operated by PFM. the Fog n' Grog Expect to see people you know. Try it for a —MacLunch— or thy's is not indicative of the sanit­ is USF's purveyor of ale and other —MacSnack— and then hit the ary conditions of this establish­ spirits. A favorite of many students Carlos and Panchos: A Mexican USF Bookstore for some high ment. Everyone is welcome at Fil­ and staff, the Grog is both cordial eatery at reasonable prices, Carlos priced Rolaids. thy's (which is officially called and casual; the site of many a re- Fulton street Liquors). Open every laving conversation over a glass of day until 12:00 am. ice cold beer Freshman (those under 21 years of age) are not wel­ come. Thursday nights there is The Twilight Cafe: A small, but usually live entertainment and Top billing for Front Room truly outstanding deli, which dancing Open 11:30 am to 8:30 specializes in Middle eastern food#, pm. with extended hours on the Twilight Cafe is a favorite of Thursday evenings; University and Panchos is easy to get to. Just the Dons. The falafel is excellent Center first floor. walk down Stanyan to Geary and as are the sandwiches. There are turn left to find the whole gang at adequate tables for lunch and best Happy Hour, from 3 till 6 every Crossroads Coffee House: This of all the cook speaks English. week day. The Margaritas are on-campus hangout, operated by McAllister and Stanyan open for superb and the free nachos make the associated students, is in the lunch. this the best bet for liquid refresh­ great tradition of the European ment after a tough day of classes coffee houses and is very popular and work. among the foreign student crowd. The Copper Penny: A 24-hour It is the antithesis of the Fog n" coffee shop conveniently located Grog: providing an atmosphere for Kiss My Sweet: For those with an on Geary and Masonic. It has only intimate conversation or for taking two attractive aspects: one, it is "Crisco" capitol of America irresistable sweet tooth this is the Filthies speaks for itself a nap. Quiet is tht modus operandi place to go. Kiss My Sweet is one open 24-hours and second, it en­ at Cross roads. Open daily. Uni­ of those places on the Haight that's courages fasting. One cannot eat versity Center first floor. still in another era, namely the late here more than once every sixties. You will be surprised at twenty-four hours; one's intestine The Front Room This quaint sqttaki '.T?krzvrin k^sUtttranl almost everything and everyone and wallet need to recover. If you pizza parlor is inconvienicntly lo­ you see on the Haight, and if you become hungry at 3:30 in the cated at Clement and 11th Avenue. go in the evening or late at night it morning then the Copper Penny is Despite its rather long distance illl 4KIII is probably best to go with a group. for you. Corner of Geary and from USF it remains one of the Try the truffles or the mousse for a Masonic: open 24-hours. most popular campus hangouts. I V real treat. The pizza is probably the best ever The Iron Platter: No one from made, and the deep dish is espe­ The Blue Danube Coffee House: USF hangs out here. Corner of cially good. Service is Iriendly and An endless variety of fine coffees Parker and Geary. quick, and additionally the atmos- and outdoor sidewalk tablesm make this a perfect spot for after­ noon tea. The atmosphere is inti­ mate yet exciting, and the—people watching— is great. Blue Danube is on Clement between Third and Don't go in here. Fourth Avenues. A treat Jor sweet teeth

Being seen in the right places is definitely an essential for happy college life. What's even more important is enjoying 9 these places. This is a noncomprehensive list; we've left out the frat houses because it goes without saying that everyone parties there.

Thc Blue Danube Experience The Iron Platter

by his exclusion from his brother's dant upon this little alien. No party. It is admidst this noise, longer is the child insignificant. He The problem thus boils down to E.T.: No Kid's Fare smoke, and confusion that E.T. now has meaning and worth. A one thing. The statement inadvertedly drops in. worth which has been bought at the Spielsberg's story makes encour­ The crucial event divides the expensive price of reality. The ages escape rather than an attempt I he mov ie/ ttiti Terrestrial was Thc child around which the story film in half. The unreality of the truth underlying the movie is clear. to cope with life. He has utilized a released earlier this summer Its revolves is one of three children alien predicament is merged with Happiness and meaning can only literary form which traditionally enormous success al ihe box office living with a recently jilted mother child's all too painful reality. The occur when the indifferent and allows for critique upon reality. is due primarily to (he attraction il The crisis is fresh and lhe father's union of these two worlds suspends cruel world is suspended. Yet his fantasy encourages the effects upon children When dis viewer to reject rather than reflect absence at the dinner table still the existing and creates a third and Perhaps this fact may be hard to tilling the storyline from upon modern life. And that which makes talk awkward. The home unique reality. see because of the moderately Spielsberg fantastic storj idling we must accept in its place is a little siiuation is further complicated by The child is no longer bound by affluent enviorment in which the technique, .ax interesting problem green man whose sole mission in the mother's allowance of gambl­ the same rules which seemed to story unravels. Perhaps identifia- arises life is to place a long distance call. ing and smoking on the part of lhe bring about the suffocating bility with the situation is all too The movie is essentially about Is this the message we want to give elder eleven year old child. symptoms of alienation. For the easy. one thing escape The story is our next generation'.' This fractured home becomes first time, the child awakes to his Familiarity is said to breed in- about a young boy fleeing the harsh lhe selling in which the younger own world and finds it completely sensitivity. Yet the facts reality ol u broken home into a child comes to experience aliena­ changed. He has "power." remain—cruelty existed and the world ol space age fantasy tion. The alienation is epitomized This new found power is depen­ only way out was a fantasy.

10 Week of September 10-17, 1982 San Francisco Foghorn Current* Opera This Sunday

continued from front his first few notes. celebrated l.a Scala Opera Com­ Pavorotti was born in Modena. pany and made his American debut which has been compared to the Italy and almost became a profes­ in the San Francisco Opera in vocal talents of the legendary En­ sional soccer player: he is still a 1967. playing the same role. Since rico Caruso. Having seen Pavorotti dedicated sports fan. At the age of then Pavorotti played in opera last season in the San Francisco 19, he began to engage in vocal houses all over the world, has sold Opera's production of Verdi's training after being encouraged by millions of albums, written a Aida, I can attest to the theatrical his father, an amateur tenor him­ biography, appeared in his own charm of Luciano Pavorotti: every self. He first appeared profession­ television specials, and completed person in the War Memorial grew ally as "Rodolfo", the ill-fated his first feature film. "Yes Gior­ 1 anxiously quiet as the corpulent poet, in Puccini's La Bolwine. He gio", to be released this month. tenor made his entrance and sang took this role with him to Italy's mi ^L%'J L . *# E J m

Pavaroti gestures to the crowds at last year's open\ air performancei in Golden Gate Park.

This Sunday's show will take place in the Concert Shell in Golden Gate

Park. Although the performance is scheduled to begin at 2:00 p.m. in

order to get a good seat show up at least by noon. The best news about

Luciano Pavarotti, Kathyrn Harrold, and Eddie Albert treat themselves to a balloon excursion over Northern 'he whole day is that it costs nothing. Free. California's wine country, in MGM's romantic comedy, "Yes, Giorgio." •••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••*••••••••••••••• the film's viewers. This tendency lent high technology cinematog­ saken in the TV series anil in the Summer Films to keep the audience's attention raphy. "E. T." will unquestiona­ first film "Star Trek: The Motion with seedy sex irrelevant to the bly join "Star Wars" and "Jaws" Picture." in favor of comic book development ofthe film's story is a as one of the greatest box office characterizations. William Shatner Stoop to Conquer flaw that Hollywood has fallen successes in Hollywood's history. logged in a stunningly smooth and victim to over the last few years. It The film was warm, unpresumpti- personal performance as the aging seems that Hollywood will resort ous, and amusing. The characters, spacegoing Admiral James T. a substantial plot that will absorb to the common denominator tactics most notably the children, were Kirk. The most commendable as­ by James F. Sweeney the viewer for 2 hours; the high- in order to raise box office revenue: stunningly human: the entire film pect of this film is that its audiences schoolers did, however, seem to often times, forcing writers and was a brilliant vignette of 1980s left contended) satisfied that they find it all very exciting. "Garp" directors to unneccessarily digress middle- America with a little out­ had obtained their money's worth As everyone returns to the in­ was just a piece of unredeemable from serious drama in order to landish fantasy thrown in for good It should be noted that even the tellectual joys of academia after the trash, with a preposterous plot that throw in a little skin to keep the measure. One left "E. T." sup­ two films that I found of value end of a long summer break, the strived to be deeply symbolic and adolescent element pacified. This remely satisfied with thc film and lacked the luster of Hollywood's weekend ritual of movie-going and meaningful but failed miserably.. . was not, however, the case with its emotive effects. "Star Trek II: releases of twenty-five years ago. merriment will commence once The story itself was ridiculous, and one of the seasons highest grossing The Wrath of Khan" was nectar The 1980's have yet to see truly again on the hilltop. Undoubtedly, filled with tasteless sex intended to sequels, "Rocky III". The film from the gods for sci-fi fans: but. it fine films such as "Gone With the students will pay to see a film, one keep the audiences attention: it was without a doubt entertaining, dazzled all factions of its audience Wind" or "Dr. Zhivago". Has our most likely released during the very soon became tiresome. It but definitely lacked tangible sub­ with its special effects and the society made such films of sub­ summer season. Being a patron of should be noted, however, that stance, indicative of Hollywood's warm perfomances of its well stance obsolete.' It is my hope that the arts, I was disturbed to see that Robin Williams did give an admir­ abandonment of literary gravity for known television cast. "Star Trek this is not the case: and 1 shall this summer gave birth to a long able performance as the title the sake of the almighty dollar. II" displayed the human frailty of continue to wait for the day when line of trash and turkeys worse than character, T. S. Garp; but one ad­ Sylvester Stallone turned in a typi­ its characters. This aspect was for­ that mack film hits the market any summer movie season in the mirable performance does not a cally prefabricated performance as past five years. There were cer­ good film make. It simply lacked, the cinematically tiresome Rocky tainly films of merit in distribution in all other departments, the neces­ Balboa. "Rocky III" was action this summer; but the few were sary material to constitute a sub­ packed, no doubt, posessing a few 103 Orl St. ut Cole i outweighed by the countless films stantial cinematic experience. memorable but shallow characters. S F CA

San Francisco Foghorn Week of September 10-17, 1982 FRIDAY: Orpheum "Showboat" 8 p.m. CAMPUS MUSIC Stu Blank and His Nasty Cow Palace Bill Graham Presents Habits—U.C. Commons: 9 p.m. "Van Halen" with gusts After the Fire. 8 p.m. Tix: $11:50 adv. CULTURAL SB.OOday. San Francisco Opera opens its Old Waldorf Alternative Radio 1982 season with Guiseppe Night featuring "Talk Talk" 9 Verdi's "Un Ballo in Maschera" p.m. Curtain 7 p.m. Berkeley Square Stu Blank , (iolden Gate Ballet works by Sue Rayons. Lifters. Show starts at Loyd and Henry Berg. San Fran­ 9:30 p.m. cisco State University Little Great American Music Hall The Theatre, 1500 Holloway 8 p.m. Dan Siegal Band. 8:30 p.m. Tix: Herbst Theatre The Friends of $6.00. San Francisco Public Library opens its Second Annual Literary Lecture Series with Joan Didion THURSDAY: and John Gregory Dunne inter­ CULTURAL viewed by Diane Johnson. 8 p.m. Davies Symphony Hall San Fran­ MUSIC cisco Symphony presents "Grosse Greek Theatre Bill Grahm Pre­ Fuge" and Mahler's Symphony sents '*The Doobie Brothers" No. 2, "Ressurrection". 2:00 Farwell Tour. 8 p.m. Tix - SI3.50 p.m. adv.. SI5 day. Opera House San Francisco The Stone Jamaican Reggae Opera presents "Un Ballo in Yellow man" 9:15 p.m. Machera" 8:00 p.m. Keystone (Berkeley) "Motley Davies Symphony Hall City & Crue" with U.S. and Roadrunner. Arts Lectures presents "Johnathan 9:15 p.m. Winters" in concert. 8 p.m. Old Waldorf "Y & T" 8 & 11 MUSIC p.m. Old Waldorf "Dizzy Gillespie Great American Music Hall Jazz Quartet, Bobby Hutcherson Quar­ with "Sarah Vaughan" The De- tet" 8 & 11 p.m. vine One. 8:30 ct 11 p.m. The Stone "Allen Holdsworth Concord Pavilion The Steve IOU" with Kick and Daybreak Miller Band" 8 p.m. Tix: SI 1.50 Russian River Jazz '82 Johnsons CULTURAL LTD. 9:15 p.m. Tix: S6.50 & Res. S8.50 Lawn Beach. Guerneville. Starts 11 a.m. MONDAY: Herbst Theatre The Friends ofthe S7.50. THEATRE Tix: S16 two days. S9 one day. CULTURAL San Francisco Public Library pre­ Great American Music Hall Orpheum Donald O Connor in S.F. Blues Festival The Great S.F. Opera presents "Un Ballo in sents a lecture by John Irving. 8 "Tito Puente & His All-Stars" "Show Boat". Performances at Meadows. Ft. Mason. 12 noon-6 Maschera" 8 p.m. p.m. Latin Jazz Dance Concert from 8:30 p.m. p.m. Tix: S5 adv. S6 door. MUSIC Davies Symphony Hall San Fran­ 8:30 p.m. Tix: S8.00. Great American Music Hall Keystone (Berkeley) "Fear" 9:15 cisco Symphony presents Beeth­ Berkeley Square "Dynatones" Sarah Vaughan. 8:30 p.m. & II p.m. oven's "Grosse Fuge" and 9:30 p.m. Mahler's Symphony No. 2, "Re­ SATURDAY: p.m. Tix: S10 Old Waldorf "Roadrunner. surrection." 8:30 p.m. CULTURAL Sabotage. Mae West" 8 p.m. Tix: MOVIE San Francisco Opera presents S3.97^ Golden Gate Theatre "Lena USF"Chariotsof Fire" 7:30p.m. SUNDAY: Home" 8 p.m. Bellini's "Norma ". Curtain 8 CULTURAL Berkeley Square Comedy p.m "Opera in the Park" Featuring Night—"Screaming Memes" Herbst Theatre Sherman Clay Montserrat Caballe. Luciano 9:30 p.m. Presents its Steinway Piano Com­ Pavarotti. Invar Wirell and cast of FRED & J AMIES BARBARSHOP petition. 2 & 8 p.m. "Un Ballo in Maschera" 2 p.m. TUESDAY: Golden Gate Theatre "Lena Golden Gate Park. CULTURAL Home" The Lady and Her Music. Herbst Theatre Sherman Clay S.F. Opera presents "Norma" 8 HAIRCUTTING FOR 8 p.m. concludes its Steinway Piano p.m. WOMEN & MEN Orpheum "Showboat'' Mat. 2:30 Competition. Golden Gate Theatre "Lena p.m. 8:30 Curtain. Golden Gate Theatre "Lena Home." MUSIC Home" The Lady and Her Music. Orpheum "Showboat." 8 p.m. HAIRCUTS $2-3 OFF REG. PRICE Mat 2 p.m. & 7:30 p.m. Greek Theatre Bill Grahm Pre­ MUSIC sents "The Doobie Bros." Farwell Orpheum "Showboat" Mat. 3 Cow Palace Bill Grahm Presents Tour 8 p.m. p.m. "Van Halen" with Guests "After The Stone "Motley Crue" with MUSIC the Fire" 8 p.m. Tix: SI 1.50 adv. 3400 GEARY BLVD. (at COMMONWEALTH) Cinema and Wintermink. Tix: Great American Music Hall "Art SB.OOday of show. OPEN TUES - SAT 9 -6 S6.50and S7.50: 9:15 p.m. Lande & Rubisa Patrol" 8:30 p.m. The Stone "Fear" 9:15 p.m. Tix: Keystone (Berkeley! "Squares" Tix: S6.50. S5.50 & S6.50. with Mojo and Jimmy Knight & Concord Pavilion Temptation The Daze. Tix: S4.50: 9:15 p.m. Reunion with Alice Arthur. 8 p.m. WEDNESDAY: 386-9894 Old Waldorf Y&T plus Head Old Waldorf "Salsa Sunday" CAMPUS On: 8 & 11 p.m. featuring Mestizo with Special USF Comedy Night featuring Concord Pavilion Temptations Suprise Guest. 9 p.m. "Bobby Slayton, Jim Samuels, Al Reunion with Alice Arthur. 8 Russian River Jazz '82 Johsons Clethan" U.C. Main Lounge, 7:30 p.m. Tiv si 1 50 Res. $9.50 Beach. Guemville. Starts 11 a.m. p.m.

'SCW 1

Week of September 10-17, 1982 San Francisco Foghorn 14 Week of September 10-17, 1982 San Francisco Foghorn FOGHORN FUNNIES G QUEUE A R BLUES F I by .Matthew Ekegren There are two images that come E to my mind when 1 hear the word L registration, Canada and pain. Ob­ viously, since I am not talking D about registration for the draft, I need not be concerned with Canada. Rather, since I am talking f Hev; CHOCK, &Uf WHAT HAS SHE about class registration, I am con­ D THE BLONPg C50f THAT I HAVEN'T cerned only with the latter, pain. IN THAT R. GOT, EH, KI PPO r\' Registration is pain. Pain is re­ coNveRTi&ue gistration. See how easily the SURE SUOWgP rPOWN AN' <3AV(5 word's change position in the sen­ tence? That's because they are S you THE eve ' synonymous. I'm sorry, that's the M way I feel about it. Now maybe there is someone out there that is O thinking, "Hey, Matt! Registra­ C tion wasn't so bad." Buddy, that means you preregistered. Pre- K registration isn't the issue here. I am talking about front line, heat- of-the-battle, new undergraduate "arena" style combat. I would like T V* w- ^.^^ to suggest an alternative for the H L word "arena" in this case. Arena E O ^^ is really a euphemism for Roman V coliseum, where lions eat Christ­ ians. BE In fairness to the few. I need to R say that a select group of new un­ ———^J dergraduates actually enjoyed re­ gistration. One new student in par­ g -^ '•au c. s* A «H TM Rag us Pa* a IM On ticular. Becky Jo Masochism, told N me that she "thrives on long lines." If that's not enough, she THLOLD P.K. went on to tell me that she lettered PERSONALS Hang around your nursing bud­ in musical chairs in high school. tKKMEJft Flaminia. dies. I like them! Now, Becky Jo is a rarity, and I L.N. think it would be fair to say that the Thankyou for your help. We majority of the new under­ owe you dessert. graduates with whom I spoke had a SEPT. 13-19, 1982 The Editors Mike, less than mediocre reaction to class Morning dews and some fall hues. Go for the M's! registration. But I should look at Cider mills gearing up now Army surgeon Walter Reed bom Sept. Younger the bright side. (Quickly Matt, 13, 1851 . New moon Sept. 17 (Fri.) . . . Average length of days for the week, 12 hours. 28 minutes Herring spawn now . Corner­ Mary, think of a bright side.) First of all. stone of U.S. Capitol laid Sept 18, 1793 ... A vacant mind is open to all Thanks much for everything. From registration is over. Secondly, I suggestions as a nollow building echoes all sounds. Brat, can look forward to preregistration Ask the Old Farmer: I was once told an amus­ all of us on the Staff. ing tale about how to tell a sailor from a farmer, I love you! for the rest of my school career. or someone living on the coast from a man of Baby Finally, maybe now I won't have soil Can vou refresh mv memory? SH, Pittsburgh Hey. whose Editor of this news­ to spend as much time in purgat­ Co to any beach and get an anchor. Put it on your ory. shoulder and head inland When someone asks paper these days, ASUSF? Do 1 vou what that thing is that you are carrying, you smell a dead fish like last year! Sal, have found the dividing line. I miss you so much I haven't Greek Goddess, Home Hints: Place a pan oi water in the bottom of the oven when baking bread to prevent the crust from eaten in weeks. Please share a plate of Sukiyaki getting brown and hard Is Chris Tinley going to resume his Andre with me. OLD FARMER'S WEATHER FORECAST usual wild ways this year? Maybe Love sick Filipino New England: Rain, locallv heavy, and cool temperatures begin week; rest of week is partly cloudy, then clear, turning hot not! Since he now had a wife his Greater New York-New Jersey: Sunnv and warm, very beginning of G.P.A. may even go up. John Dean, week; midweek brings rain, then cloudy and cool, showers; clear, not Greg, weekend Are you married? Middle Atlantic Coastal: Week is cloudy and cool, with showers; for Mary S. Do a job, studly. weekend, clear and warm Thanks Marilyn McEnhill for a Soul Bro. Piedmont & Southeast Coastal: Very beginning of week, clearing, verv hot, midweek is partlv cloudv and hot; showers to end week fine job on welcome week, you Upstate N.Y.-Toronto & Montreal: Week's beginning brings rain, cool even topped my performance last Matt Dana, temperatures, clearing, turning hot, rest of week. Look for your secret Admirer. Joaquin, Greater Ohio Valley: Showers, cool temperatures, first part of week; year. week ends with clear skies, hot temperatures Lou Dumont Atherton Your pillow is your best friend. Florida: Few showers, very hot through midweek; then mild, with Terry R. showers continuing Heep South: Clear and hot to begin week; few showers, then hot and sunnv, midweek; showers develop over weekend JPMc IV. Melissa, Chicago & Southern Great Lakes: Cloudv and cool, showers north to Lizza, start, rain and cool temperatures; clear, with heat wave, end of week. Whats the scoop, with no poop Have the best Birthday ever! Northern Great Plains-Great Lakes: To begin week, rain east, cool this year! 0*--e & Ba,:,y Teri Thanks. temperatures; week's end brings a heat wave, sunnv skies. Clyde Central Great Plains: Showers, warm temperatures all week; week­ end is partlv cloudv. verv hot. Texas-Oklahoma: Showers west and Gulf, hot and dry north, all Wanted! Skippy's and Brucies for Roseanna, week tor weekend, hot, with a few showers Ruby, Rocky Mountain: Clear and warm, very beginning of week; then positions in ASUSF. Apply I think you and the conference rainv and cool within. department are tops on campus. It's still cool. Southwest Desert: Showers, seasonable to start; showers continuing, Dre Otto n-oler midweek warming to normal over weekend Pacific Northwest: To start, sunny and warm, rainy and warm, then partlv cloudv and seasonable to end week Hey Big Bro. B., Tosuka! California: Week brings cloudy skies and cool temperatures, clear Help! Hayes-Healy isn't the and hot south midweek is cool, rainy; for weekend, hot, clearing Thanks for everything! Statch, Little Sis K. No more young ones! same without you! lAII Rights Ka*srrv.*d Yankee Publishing Incorporated. Dublin, \H 03444) Kurotcha Kuraido San Francisco Foghorn Week of September 10-17. 1982 15 SPORTS Soccer Dons Have "Home Sweet Home **

1981. Since then, what Fr. Eagan friends—got together in July for bv Chris Smith calls a great "team effort" has three weeks to cut wood, bore brought about the completion of holes, bolt the beams, and paint the For the first time, the USF Soc­ the stadium. Work began in June of stands. Hundreds of hours were put cer Dons will have their own '81, as the stairs and the path run­ into the operation to create this stadium, a stadium that has been ning along the southwest corner of stadium, which will seat approxi­ four years in the making. The the field were taken out. and loads mately 3300 spectators. There is four-time national champion Dons of earth were removed. During the plenty of space for more seating in will be playing in Negoesco following October the cement the future, and Coach Negoesco Stadium, situated on what used to foundations were poured for the wouldn't mind seeing the field be called Loyola Field. The Dons stands, and Coach Negoesco and ringed by stands someday. open the season at the stadium some of his players went down to Further donations for the drain­ against UC Santa Barbara, at 7:30 Balboa Park and brought back age system were made by the p.m. on Monday. Sept. 13. In­ loads of steel beams and wood that Olympic Club, Mr. Bing Dong diana University comes to town on now make up the stands. In March volunteered his services by de­ Friday. Sept. 17, for one of the of this year. Mr. Luis Zabala. an signing the audio system, and Mr biggest games of the year. This alumnus, was contracted to do the Bruno Anton, father of forward game will also be the Dedication work on the light poles. They are Phil Anton, will run the conces Game for the stadium. six in number, each stands 70 feet sions Father Eagan never tired of Back in 1978, University Athle­ high and is anchored by a 16 foot trying to gain support for the tic Moderator Father Joseph support, enabling them to with­ stadium, and a total of S122.000 in Eagan. S.J.. traveled to Tampa stand winds of 100 m.p.h. they donations was received. USF Bay, Florida, and watched the were not. however, able to with­ added another S30.000. and more Dons play impressively and win stand the theft of three of the re­ is still needed. An estimated the NCAA championship for the flecting lamps. They were stolen SI50.000 in materials were do­ fourth time. They were once again directly from the field one night, nated along with approximately the NCAA champions, but still had after an unsuccessful attempt to S200.000 worth of labor, making no stadium back in San Francisco. raise the poles that day. It has been Negoesco Stadium a one-half Father Eagan and Coach Negoesco conjectured that the thief can only million dollar affair. use these reflectors to help grow talked, and both agreed that the The stadium will be the site of all Coach Steve Negoesco looks determined to win the National Champion­ questionable wildlife in the home. time had come to start working on 10 Dons' home games this season, ship this year. The theft hurt all the more because making the stadium a reality. They and it will also be used by a youth ofthe almost all volunteer nature of drew up plans, collected alumni soccer league, lt is the only lighted the stadium effort. Mr. Patrick lists and made other contacts. USF soccer field in San Francisco, but MacMillan. another alumnus, did also had to be convinced. In the more importantly, the Dons finally the electrical work in May. Mr. Ed Fall of 1980, Mr. Ken Goss be­ have a real home in which they can Farrell donated wood for the seats. Negoesco & Co. Look Ahead came USF Plant Services Director. devastate their opponents, some­ and Plant Services worked on the Not long thereafter, USF made thing they have been doing for field itself. Loyola Field available for a soccer years. The city of San Francisco Ignacio (Sr.), Per Haugvalstad stadium. Mr. Woody Hancock, bv Chris Smith The stadium "team"—Coach has even gotten into the act. mak­ (Jr.), Enrique Ingles (So.) and vice-president for finance, saw a Negoesco. his son, players from ing the week of September 13-17 Singh Sandu (Sr.). Larsen was the need and the possibilities for the both the mens' and womens" "USF Soccer Week." It will also Coach Stephen Negoesco. in his team's second leading goal getter stadium, that was in March of teams, Father Eagan. and other be "Soccer Week" on campus. 21st year at USF as head coach of last year with 9, and Haugvalstad the Dons soccer team, will lead his was second on the assist list with 5, GO FOR THE GOAL WITH THE USF DONS SOCCER CONTEST 1982 troops into the first game of the to go along with his 6 tallies. season against U.C. Santa Barbara Coach Negoesco hopes for 2 Tickets Golden State Warrior Game on Monday the 13th. Negoesco scoring help from freshmen Thor Win a dinner for 2 at Washington Sq. Bar & Grill by just picking the scores of all 10 home games! expects good performances each Sveen, from Norway, and Robert One point deducted for each goal wrong time out this year from the team, Magalhaes, from Boston. Return­ Name -—. and a fifth national championship ing are Glen Van Staatum (Sr.) and Address _ — is by no means out of reach. The Phil Anton (Sr.), making this a City St. Zip. Dons lost only two players to very dangerous group of strikers. Phone graduation, and those two, Erik Van Straatum, co-captain along Visser and Fidelis Atuegbu, re­ with Neilsen, collected 6 goals and In case of tie most exact scores wins. main as assistant coaches. Coach 2 assists last season. Newilsen KEEP THIS HALF FOR YOUR RECORDS Negoesco is not accustomed to himself scored five times from his USF OPP losing—his coaching record at sweeper position. USF OPP USF of 316-36-25 speaks for itself. USF hosts arch-rival Indiana on Sept. 13 Oct. 2IJ Playing at the new stadium won't Friday, September 17th, at 7:30 for UC Santa Bartiara USIU. hurt either, as students begin to the Negoesco Stadium Dedication Sept. 17 Nov. 3 realize that the team is among the Game. Indiana lost its top goal Indiana S.F. Stale best in the nation, and has four scorer Betancourt to graduation, national championships to prove it. Sept. 19 Nov. 6 but they still look as tough as ever, S.D. Stale WCAC Tiwrn. making Friday's game one not to The defense has been officially miss, the Dons play national Sept. 24 Nov. 7 Cal. St. Ful. WCACTotirn. dubbed the "No-Goal-Patrol" be­ champion Connecticut on the road cause of its excellent 0.88 gaols this year, but the team looks more Oct. 19 Nov. 13 against average last year. Goalies than up to the task. Seven ofthe ten UC Berkeley Fresno St. Aram Kardzair of San Francisoand home games will be played under Andre Scheitzer of Redondo Beach the lights at the stadium, to make it will alternate from game to game easier for students to catch the USF OPP. USF OPP and try to improve on their com­ games. The afternoon games at Oct 20 bined total of 7 shutouts last sea­ Ulrich Field made it difficult in the Sept. 13 UC Sania Barbara USIU son. All-American sweeper Erik past. Each attending fan will be Neilsen (Jr.) and fullbacks Stan awarded a Free Bagel Coupon at Sept. 17 Nov 3 Musilek (Sr), John Alexander San Francisco's "House of Indiana SF Stale

(Jr.), Jan Elberse (Sr.) and Mark Bagels" on Geary after every Sept. 19 Nov. 6 Mackbee (Jr.) are all returning, so shutout. Hopefully the bagels S D Stale WCAC Tourn. the defense can only get better. wont be the biggest draw, how­ ever. The Dons have been playing Sept. 24 Nov. 7 Newcomers Gunar Kvarne and Cal. St. Ful. WCAC Tourn Martin Iverson, both from Swe­ fantastic soccer for years, and its den, join an already potent mid- about time they received some rec­ Oct. 19 Nov 13 UC Berkeley Fresno Si field which includes Vidar Larsen ognition and support from the stu­ (Sr.). Thierry Blanson (So.). Tevis dent body. MEMBERS OF THE SOCCER TEAM ARE NOT ELIGIBLE 16 Week ot September 1(1-17, 19X2 San Francisco Foghorn SPORTS The Fog Rolls In!

that will be difficult to fill. bj lonv Angulo Hopefully, the emptiness that will be closed up by both thc soccer It s that time of year again! It's and more importantly the new tunc lor the return of sports to the football programs. University of San Francisco's Football? Yes. football has once •..inipus again returned to the Hilltop cam­ In years past, students waited in pus. Unfortunately, football's re­ anticipation for the start of the turn to USF last year was largely Basketball season They yearned ignored due to many factors such for the unstoppable slam-dunk as the great success of the basket­ combination of Winford Boynes ball team early in the year and also and James Hardy. They craved the the lack of promotion due to the awesome offensive output gener­ football team itself. ated Irom Bill Cartwright and the But the football program is off to gravity defying dribbling of a fresh start this year after a dismal Raymond McCoy. Ah. those were maiden season last year. This year the days looks much brighter due to a large Sadly, but unfortunately true, and experienced coaching staff and these are just memories ofthe bas­ an entirely new schedule. ketball dynasty that was once USF. The enthusiasm that the coach­ \\ ith the unprecedented ending of ing staff has generated seems to the basketball program at USF. permeate into the players also. All there will be a strange emptiness this has produced a positive at- The Grey Fog is back for more. Photo b> Pern Clari

titude which gives the Dons a gre­ in order to avoid situations like last Soccer Top ater promise for success. year when the team played at Kezar No longer is the team composed before a crowd that consisted al­ Twenty of "part-time"' students who most entirely of parents . seemed to give the old Grey log It may not be the "pride and 1. Connecticut ill) 214 team a bad reputation. They have poise." but with the helpof student 2. Alabama A & M 205 been replaced with full-time stu­ support and enthusiasm the USF 3. Eastern Illinois (3) 18? dent athletes who must maintain Don's football team will add much 4. Phila. Textile 163 their academic eligibility. to the school. Football will help 5. Indiana 16? The team is composed of a strengthen school unity, spirit and 6. San Francisco i 11 154 7. Clemson 132 strong nucleus of returning players pride, which at times seems to be 8. Lorn* Island 125 who can offer experience and sorely lacking at our campus. The 9. Si. Louis 97 leadership, the Dons look very football Dons will strive to regain 10. Penn Stale 81 good in the skilled positions, but the admiration and respect that has 11. Duke 53 once again they lack depth in the marked a proud athletic traditon at 12. So. Illinois-Edw. 47 line. USF. 13. West Virginia 45 What the Dons lack in numbers, So, come on. Grab a friend and 14. Columbia 38 they make up for in enthusiasm and come on out to Kezar and see the 15. San Jose St. 37 26 spirit. But, no matter how en­ new USF Don's football team. It 16. Akron 17. Virginia 12 thusiastic the players and coaches promises to be an exciting season. 18. SMU 10 become they must have a similar "Football fever," be there at 19. Washington 6 Kezar on September 15th and catch feeling from the student body. The 20. Boston Univ. 5 Dons NEED the students support the fever.

On Your Dons Remain Marks . . . Unbeaten hy Billy Kurata by Billy Kurata

Cross Country is back! The Women's Soccer is a new sport amazing Dons will return to com­ here at USF. Last year's impres­ pete in '82 with a combined total of sive team went undefeated, 9-0-1, 6 returnees from last years squads. under Coach Richard King. Lead­ 16 newcomers have emerged from ing scorer for the Ladys was Patty the jungle to join this years' team. by Billy Kurata Doyle, who amassed 32 of the 54 For thc Ladys' Coach Sue Roj- goals scored. At thc other end of cewicz will rely on last years' win­ Coach Marty Kennedy's team is the field. Cathy McCoy held oppo­ ner of the Rabbit Award. Eileen looking forward to this up and nents to one goal for the entire Brennan. Along with Eileen, fel­ coming season, which opens this season. low returnees include: June Bre­ Friday Sept. 10 at 7:30. Team Twelve returning players are wer, Ann Magner. K.T. Argys, Captian Laura Bertani, leads the back for another year of excite­ and Maka Magner. seven returnees to what Marty ment. Any staff, student, faculty, For the Men's the only returnee Kennedy promises to be her best and alumni are encouraged to try­ is Tim Markey. who will be highly squad in recent years. out. Practice is on Monday and looked upon by Coach Col. Russ Much improvement has been Wednesday at 4:30. For more in­ Calvert. made from last year's team. Coach formation see the Intramural Dept. The outlook looks very promis­ Kennedy has recruited some of the located in Memorial Gym. ing for these competitive Dons. top notch players on the West First game is Sept. 11. on Satur­ First meet for Men is Sept. 11 at Coast. Look for more good things day at Beach Chalet, located bet­ Hayward. For Women, it is Sept. to come from the court. This year's ween the Windmills at the west end 18 at San Francisco State. Come Volleyball team welcomes all stu­ of Golden Gate Park. out and watch! dents to attend their games. San Francisco Foghorn TT SPORTS

it is to be liked by all those schools we should all thank Fr. Lo Schiavo "The Locker Room" tion. There is a lot of money to be throughout the country, and how for bringing Riflery to USF by per made in professional marksmen- interesting and exciting the sport sonally showing him what good It is difficult to understand why strewn throughout the campus in ship. Yassar Arafat and Ghaddafi soccer really is. Most importantly marksmen we've become C.H so many students and alumni are near catanonic states, victims of a have already contacted several of criticizing Fr. Lo Schiavo's deci­ successful basketball program. our top shooters offering them sion to drop men's basketball. Thanks to Fr. Lo Schiavo those lucrative contracts as marksmen in They seem to be suffering from a schools no longer hate us, in fact their traveling riflery squads. Rif­ SPORTS MENUE severe case of "tunnel vision." By they like us ... a lot. Presidents, lery is the sport ofthe 80's and we constantly focusing on the negative athletic directors, and coaches should all be thankful that we're at Sept. 10 Friday Ladys' Volleyball vs Portland (Home) 7:30 aspects of the decision, they have throughout the country are singing USF just in time to enjoy it. Sept. 11 Saturday Ladys' Volleyball Tournament (Away) 730 failed to appreciate some of the praise of Fr. Lo Schiavo and his Some frustrated students not in­ Sept. 13 Monday Mens' Soccer vs UC Santa Barbara (Home) 730 benefits which will be enjoyed decision. He did something they terested in riflery but still longing Sept. 14 Tuesday Ladys' Volleyball vs UOP (Home) 7:30 from this landmark decision. felt needed to be done, and were for a sport which they can follow, Sept. 15 Wednesday Mens' Soccer vs Chico State (Away) 7:30 Sure. Basketball was a fun. going to do themselves, but they have taken a positive approach by- Sept. 15 Ladys' Volleyball vs Fresno State (Home) 7:30 thrilling and exciting sport at USF. just couldn't find the time to do it. offering their allegiance to soccer, especially since we had a consis- However, now that USF has done that high scoring sport of non-stop tantly superior team, but the uni­ it, they don't have to. They can just excitement which was the sport of versity suffered the consequences point to USF when an alumnus gets the 70's. Students are approaching of having a successful program. a little out of hand, and threaten their new found interest with vigor Where Did They All Go? Several schools across the country him with the same. as they try to understand all spects didn't like us very much; schools Many students and alumni dwell of this game which is foreign to such as St. Mary's, Notre Dame on the fact that we've lost our bas­ most of them. Once the rules and With the now defunct basketball Eric Booker left for the University and Santa Clara. Everytime we ketball team. They seem to forget strategies have been mastered, the 'earn dismembered, the recruits, of Nevada, Las Vegas. Quintin played these teams their fans that we have gained a riflery team next step is understanding and get­ new and old, have found home Dailey, senior, went hardship and would "boo" our players and yell in its stead. There is no way the ting to know the players. Thus, the elsewhere. Upon graduation, the to the Chicago Bulls, sophomore mean things at them and our root­ athletic department support both foreign language department has following grads have entered the Farley Gates is now at Tulane. ing section. It was a very stressful teams, with the cost of bullets experienced a dramatic increase in real world: Wallace Bryant has Rogue Harris, a redshirt, transfer­ situation for both the players and laeing what it is today. These same enrollment. As one student state, signed a contract with an Italian red to Hawaii. John Martens, a the USF fans. To know that you are people probably don't realize that "I knew I had to take a foreign team, Bobby Giron Jr. has landed a sophomore, is at San Diego. Mike not liked by a whole gym full of riflery has replaced synchronized language when I was talking to this job, Dave Hadfield is a hard Matheson took his shoes to Ore­ people can be very depressing. swimming as the fastest growing guy on the soccer team and I working executive in the City, gon, and Crosetti Speight also Many students became so depre­ sport in America. couldn't understand a word he John Hegwood is playing with the went to Hawaii. ssed that they turned to alcohol for For those who feel that riflery is said, but now that I think about it I San Diego Clippers. Kenny Jimmy Giron and fellow comfort. It was an ugly sight; stu­ a far cry from basketball, it should couldn't understand the basketball MacAlister is playing with the sophomores Vladimir Jacimovic dents heading out of the gym after a be noted that both sports require players either." Seattle Seahawks, and Eric and Rob Lowery remain at USF. game, and straight to a party where the sames skills neccesary to be Instead of criticizing and being Slaymaker is engaged to be mar­ Newcomers David Boone, Paul they would drink and comiserate succesful. You have to be a good negative all the time, those stu­ ried and also working downtown. Fortier and Renaldo Thomas went with one another. Later on that shooter if you want to win and sign dents and alumni ..hould stop for a The undergrads have dispersed to St. Mary's, Washington and night, students could be found that big pro contract after gradua­ moment and think about how nice across the country. Junior guard Houston, respectively. CLASSIFIEDS

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PURIN6" SEPTEMBER Try a Herrradura Margarita ENTER OUR HERRADURA HAPPINESS DRAWING TO BE HELD OCTOBER 2 WIN: • Herradura Tequila • Free dinners at The Front Room THE FRONT ROOM BAR READ IT IN 823 CLEMENT STREET (near 10th Ave.) THE FOGHORN must be 21 to enter 18 Week of September 10-17. 1982 San Francisco Foghorn NEWS

home-game of the 1982 soccer sea­ the Northwest end ofthe field. Bob feating the Hoosiers 1-0 (1976). NEW STADIUM READY son at 7:30p.m. Braghetta '57 Soccer and former 2-0 (1978) and 4-3 OT (1980). It will be the first opportunity for USF soccer coach will read the In retrospect, the Dons were continued from page 1 the public to preview USF's top- official plaque inscription and invited to play Indiana last year at former soccer players, friends of Ken Goss, Director of Plant Ser­ caliber soccer players in their new make a presentation to Coach the dedication of their own new thc University and committed vices, jumped onto the bandwagon home as they host the UC Santa Negoesco. $1.5 million soccer stadium. alumni. It should be noted that this too when he allocated $5,000 from Barbara Gauchos whom they de­ Following the dedication cere­ It will be an extremely special project is in no way associated with his budget to the project. feated last year in a 2-1 OT game. mony, the USF Dons will play its event when two of the country's the USF R.E.A.C.H. program In addition to the funds raised, However, Friday night , Sep­ rival, the Indiana Hoosiers, in their best collegiate soccer teams will whose student sport facility has yet approximately $50,000 in material tember 17th will be the dedication second homegame of the season. play at the Dedication Game of to materialize. was donated from private indi­ ceremony. Beginning at 5:30pm, a The Dons earned their last three USF's new Stephen Negoesco In total. Fr. Eagan, along with viduals and about $150,000- cocktail hour will be held to thank National Championships from de­ Stadium. Steve Negoesco and Al Alessandri 200.000 of labor was contributed. those who had contributed money (VP Development), raised nearly Coach Negoesco himself, mem­ materials support and labor to the SI 20.300 for the project. Fr. bers of his team and friends helped project at the Parina UC Main BASKETBALL COACH Eagan would like to especially to transport, assemble and paint the Lounge. thank Richard A. Parina '31 Foot­ steel bench supports and wooden For the students, a pregame ball whose personal S25.000 do­ benches, and to constuct the televi­ Special Barbeque, sponsered by nation was the highest among the sion camera platform as well as PFM Food Service, will be held at BARRY RELEASED contributors and who "made the expanding the fencing that fully the stadium. project a reality." encloses the stadium. Actual dedication ceremonies that night will begin shortly after The University itself contributed In total, the cost of building the Lou Dumont tion ofthe Hammered Slammers). S30,000to the project. Fr. Eagan is stadium amounts close to a half a 7:00pm. At the ceremony, former Head coach Pete Barry was termi­ "extremely grateful" to Elwood million dollars. soccer players and USF Hall of nated by the University. Hancock, VP Business and Fi­ Monday night, September 13th Fame soccer players will form an The decision comes as little sur­ nance who offered S25,000 for the will be the Formal opening of honor guard. Today, USF's much maligned prise since USF's President, Fr. project, in the summer of'81, if a Negoesco when the USF Dons The unveiling and dedication of basketball program claimed its last John LoSchiavo. cancelled the matching $25,(XX) could be raised. Soccer team will kick-off their first the stadium plaque will be held at casualty (with the possible excep- pogram rather than face an NCAA investigation and sustain further damage to the school's reputation.

The beginning of the end for both Barry and the basketball pro­ gram began when Quintin Dailey ws arrested on an attempted rape charge. Dailey became the catalyst for he program's downfall as he had for so many of its victories, when he revealed that he had been paid for work he never had done. An investigation found that Dailey's case was not an isolated one and that other players had been either overpaid for jobs or given money. These findings coupled with further attacks the Univer­ sity's integrity, prompted LoS­ chiavo to drop basketball. But Fr. LoSchiavo announced his decision in August, so why was it a full month before Barry was fired?

It appears that there are prob­ lems with Barry's contract. Athle­ tic Director Bill Fusco said that he still had not "received official word." He added that he was "not in a position to comment on any­ thing" because the matter is "in the hands of the lawyers."

But the fault for the unethical pratices ofthe program does not lie solely with Barry (although there was suspcion that he had handed Quintin Dailey money on at least one occasion. Barry denies the ac­ cusation.) Pete Barry took over a program that was just getting off Get to the answers faster. probation and had seen its last two head coaches resign (Bob Gaillard) or be fired (Dan Belluomini) when With theT165-n. the school's basketball practices What you need to tackle the and hyberbolics—at the touch the entire formula. were under fire. It appears that higher mathematics of a science of a button. And it can also be Included is the Calculator Barry inherited a corrupt program or engineering curriculum are programmed to do repetitive Decision-Making Sourcebook. although he either did not know more functions—more func­ problems without re-entering It makes the process of using what was going on or was not as tions than a simple slide-rule theTI-55-II even simpler, and diligent as he might have been in calculator has. shows you how to use all the changing it. Enter the TI-55-I1, with 112 power of the calculator. powerful functions. You can Get to the answers work faster and more accurate­ faster. Let a TI-55-II However, Pete Barry did com­ ly with theTl-55-U, because it's show you how. pile a record of 49-13 that included preprogrammed to perform trips to the NCAA tournament in complex calculations-like de­ TEXAS each of his two years as head finite integrals, linear regression INSTRUMENTS coach. Bill Fusco added that dur­ l

opening of their new head quarters CITY on 924 Grant. Their ancestors were Low, Kwan, Chang and Chew of the famous Three Kingdoms era in Stricter State laws concerning China in 220-264 AD. All four drunken driving has been enforced were warriors, each excelled in his in the city of San Francisco. The own field. Low was a scholar and a new law which was passed on strategist. Kwan who had a red January 1. 1982 requires a face and beard was an excellent minimum two day jail sentence for swordsman. Chang had a voice first offenders. In the six months that could collapse a bridge and that followed 335 people have been Chew was a super hero. All of jailed as compared to 166 people them swore a blood oath to become for the same period of time in brothers and to work towards the 1981. The police had anticipated a good of their fellow man and really big 'catch' over the labour country. All their adventures are day holiday weekend. The new law recorded in the book "Romance of has obviously not affected drunk the Three Kingdoms" which is drivers nor prevented them from part history and part legend. drinking whilst driving. Instead of Their descendents have formed a decline of drunken driving there an Association called the Four is now an increase. On the average Families Asso. which serves the 400 drivers are arrested for drun­ country and it's people today. It ken driving per month. Some are began as a mutual aid society to not so lucky to be jailed, they die feed, clothe and house the needy on the road. A sober thought for based on the principles set down by those who drink. their ancestors. Today some of the work has been taken over by social Last Thursday Sept. 2, the de- agencies and the association has scendents of four lengendary expanded into the business field. Chinese Heroes who lived 1,700 The Convention was opened with a years ago celebrated their II colorful parade and closed with a Quadrennial Convention and the dinner at St. Francis Hotel.

from registration occurred, the CAMPUS helpfulness and the avoidance of hostility from students added a less confused and pressured atmos­ phere conducive to fluency. "Fine Last Wednesday in Harney tuning is necessary." Jerry Cellilo. Plaza a group of Iranian students (Director of Reords Data) feels, staged a demonstration against the "but overall everything went government of Ayatollah Kho­ well." The new computer system meini. Holding banners calling for brought more communication and Khomeini's expulsion, the de­ organization between and among monstrators wished to garner sup­ the departments It was a four day port for the National Council of process of a more accurate nature Resistance. The National Council in which only a few problems of Resistance (N.C.R.) is a politi­ arose. Erroneous class cancellation cal group which claims the support seemed to be the only major pro­ of 80-85 percent of thc Iranian blem students had to endure. Only people. Formed in July 1981. the 550 students out of 7000 had diffi­ group wishes to overthrow the culty obtaining classes desired Khomeini government by the Both Bursur and Records Data "uniting of democratic force*." have taken blame where blame u.is within Iran. The N.C.R. supports due and arc correcting the errors. such measures as locally elected Rich Houser feels that it was due to officials and women's rights. either misinformation, computer Apparently the Khomeini gov­ error and or simple miscommuni- ernment's policies have had a di­ cation. An aid in helpingthe re­ rect effect on Iranian students here gistration process come together, at USF. A spokesman for the group according to Jean Muscat. Director said that there are "many scared of Academic Services Admis­ students who are afraid to return sions, was the physical move of the home" due to reports of Western offices which inturn "provoked students being executed "at the organization and responsibility." airport" upon arrival in Iran He continued to add that the new Stories of spies on U.S. campuses management along with the abid­ are further cause for concern. But ing staff were and are "tremend­ despite the present proteins thc ously good people to work with demonstrators felt there will some­ Susan Murphy. Director of Finan­ day be peace in this strife-torn cial Aid. believes that a "tighten­ country. ing of loose ends and thc addition of an F.A. computer will add even a further advantage." Generally, the registration offices are happy Registration went smoothly- ac­ and excited over registration but as cording to the various department one unnamed man put it "nothing heads of registration, i.e. Bursur, is perfect!" Registrar, Records Data, Finan­ cial Aid and Admissions. In the three years that Rich Houser has directed the Bursur's office, he feels that "this year was the best'" All departments agreed that the students cooperation and patience contributed greatly to the smooth move of things. Even though de­ Fashion? She read it in the Foghorn. lays and inconveniences expected 20 Week of September 10-17, 1982 _San Francisco Foghorn NEWS blame the system (NCAA), but tions. The attorneys informed those from within the University. BASKETBALL ENDS Father Lo Schiavo to what extent Athletic Director Bill Fusco's the violations reached. Father continued from page 1 reaction was simply "I'm not sup- that he had received money for a President immediately contacted rised. Father Lo Schiavo met with Pete Barry. then assistant Head job he had not performed. While Janet Fleishchacker. chairperson Pete and myself when we started < bach, were appointed to the vac­ alumnus Luis Zabala was named ofthe Executive Committee ofthe after the re-organization and told ant posts by Dailey. it was also learned that Board of Trustees, because he felt, us that if there were any more vio­ The new administration met another alumnus had paid the tui­ "the matter was serious enough to lations the program would end." wiih Father Lo Schiavo to discuss tion of St. Ignatius basketball star warrant the boards attention." On Fusco added. "What does suprise p.isi problems as well as what the Paul Fortier. According to Father July 28th. a special session was me is the impact that has followed future would hold for USF Basket­ Lo Schiavo. it was "these viola­ called and under Father Lo the decision." ball. Father President con­ tions that triggered the decisions to Schiavo's recommendation, the 18 Reaction to the decision was sequently informed them lhat "any follow." Father President's first present members of the board heated. In answer to it being an future violations would lead to the move was to call in the Director of voted almost unanomously to autocratic decision on the part of termination of thc basketball pro­ Athletics and basketball coach to abolish the basketball program. On Father Lo Schiavo and the Board of gram." Nevertheless, less than see if they had known anything July 29th Father President met w ith Trustees, the President responded. two years later further violations about the charges. They denied the press to announce the decision "I informally talked to a number of emerged. knowledge of thc activity or any of the board. In a four page state­ The much maligned eager, Quin­ people about the situation as well involvement on their part. Father The house started to fall when ment he conveyed "there are tal Dailey. as soliciting a number of adminis­ Quintin Dailey's probation report Lo Schiavo s next move was to people for whom, under NCAA trative opinions." The final deci­ have the University lawyers con­ was made public in June. It was rules, the University is responsible that price is being e ed in terms sion was left to the Trustees. With duct an investigation ofthe allega- then learned that Mr. Dailey had who cannot be convinced that the more important than money.— the integrity of the University at disclosed to his probation officer University's policy is right; these "Maybe it's the individual's stake it wasn't too hard a decision. people are determined to break the personal motivation." stated the "It's not a question of adding up A.S. SUIT "I just want to be sure that the rules, presumably because they are Father President, "those involved the votes and seeing which side i money collected is spent for the convinced that the University can­ are convinced that we couldn"t outweighs the other." Father continued from page 1 purpose it was meant, and not not stay w ithin the rules and main­ compete without cheating ... to President stressed, "'and I had no Petzhold was even more adam­ shuffled into the general operating tain an effective, competetive pro­ them it would be naive to think we intention of exposing the Board ant budget." gram: assuming for the sake of can play within the rules." members to a lot of outside pres­ "We are excercising our legita- In spue of lhe hesitation by some analysis that these people are cor­ As for the reputation of the Uni­ sure." mate rights m going to court and Senate members, the A.S. voted to rect in that conviction, then the versity. Father Lo Schiavo went on When the program will resume finding out w hat the problem is and support the suit. University would have no tenable to say, "The basketball program was as yet unclear. Father Lo how we can solve it." he said. The action has not met with the choice but to discontinue the pro­ was undermining what the Univer­ Schiavo has indicated a five year I oi ihem to ignore our request approval o\ all inlernational stu­ gram, because the University can­ sity stands for, damaging our reevaluation period was necessary to follow the A.S Constitution is dents. Some feel that this will only not tolerate competing in any other reputation and we simply do not to see where the program was clearly a breach of good will, if not hurt their chances of gaining a way than w ithin the rules: whether wish to pay that price any more." headed. Could USF compete again of contract house for international students. such people are correct in that con­ He added. "If we are going to without cheating? "Theoretically, "We arc not asking for any Thc International House was viction or not. the University can­ point any fingers at anybody for the yes," Father President stated, money, just a simple explanation discontinued two years ago be­ not afford to pay the price the bas­ demise of basketball it would have "realistically, with great diffi­ of what the fee is for. cause of a lack o( funds. ketball program is imposing on it: to be in the family: that is not to culty."

THINK ABOUT YOUR FUTURE... ALUMNI CAREER FAIRE -SEPT. 30,1982 10:00am-2:00pm

HARNEY PLAZA

Fifty alumni representing all career areas will meet informally with students and faculty to answer your questions about careers and fields. *"*"V JOB SEARCH WORKSHOPS EH-* Sign up tor these workshops now' mWl I lil WE DO Come to the Career Planning and Placement Center and ask for the Workshop sign-up book. All student arc welcome"

US RECRUITING -NOVEMBER

Companies w ill be coming on campus to mterv icw for career positions in a variety of field loi Arthur Anderson Del Monte J Magnin Peace Corps

Bechtel Ernst and Whinney Oakland Police Department prjce Waterhouse

Chevron General Mills Pacific Gas and Electric Sohio

Recruiting bulletins are available in Campion Hall. D-8 They include a complete listing of companies and information about the Fall, 1982 On-Campus Recruiting Program at U.S.F.