SANlFRANCISCrzrjtO UNIVERSITY OF SAN FRANCISCO

Volume 83 Number 1 Friday, September 4, 1987 Asbestos Stalls Koret Plans 6 Week Delay; Health Threat Minimal By ERIC UELAND Excavation at the Koret Health and Recreation Center halted for six weeks this summer with the discovery of naturally-occurring asbestos. The rock, which poses minimal threat to human beings in natural form, has added tens of thousands of dollars to construction costs as USF copes with the problem. Discovery a Surprise contractors and the Plant Services After demolition of Loyola Hall Office "consulted extensively finished last May. Perini Con­ with a variety of government and struction Company, contractors for health agencies"* including the San the excavation, began work, dig­ Francisco Health Department and ging far over a month before hitting the Environmental Protection the serpentine rock layer at the site. Agency. Environmental monitors at the After retaining an independent dumping pit Perini uses to store dirt industrial hygienist. a process to discovered traces of asbestos on insure safe removal was de­ Not the Only San Francisco Treat . . . June 12. After confirmation of the veloped. As the rock is uncovered and broken up, it is watered down Cable cars, long a symbol ofthe city, roam the hilly streets, the tracks humming condition three days later, all work quietly as the cables pull the vehicles along their parks. For many more wonders of was suspended on June 15. and covered during its trip to tne San Francisco, see Center Stage, pages 6 and 7. According to a University dump. statement released August 10. the PLEASE TURN TO PAGE 3. No Replacement Named QUEST USF Dumps Sll Director Fessio By DAN AMBUUL Instead. LoSchiavo said that will maintain the identity and in­ based on the great books and au­ Dr. Carmen Jordan-Cox was In a surprise move. University "we differed in our definition of tegrity ofthe Institute. thors of Western Civilization, and appointed as Vice-President of President John LoSchiavo, S.J., good management. As the officer examines the tradition of Catholic Student Development at U.S.Fi in removed St. Ignatius Institute Di­ ultimately responsible for Univer­ humanism as discussed by authors July. 1987. Dr. Jordan-Cox was rector Joseph Fessio, S.J., early sity management, it was, there­ ranging from St. Aucustine chosen after a nationwide search this summer. fore, my prudential decision to ef­ through C. S. Lewis. begun at lhe announcement of fect a change at this time." former Vice President. Dr. Anne While no new director has yet Dolan's retirement. been named, LoSchiavo said in a Fr. LoSchiavo also stressed Prior to her arrival at U.S.F., statement "that the Institute itself "that, in replacing Fr. Fessio, I do Future in Question Dr. Jordan-Cox held the position will remain an integral part of the not intend to impugn in any way, Fr. Fessio's dismissal has wm of Vice President for Student Life University of San Francisco and his integrity or honesty." ried many. The reaction of junior at Spell man College, Atlanta, committed to those same goals Vincent Wick, a student in the Georgia. which have been articulated by the Rumors of financial misman­ program is typical. '"I'm con­ Institute for the past several agement have surrounded the dis­ cerned that the Institute's sirctit: years." missal, but this issue was not ad­ liberal arts program in the Jesuit SFF: What priorities have you dressed by either the University or tradition may be sacrificed undei a established for those parts of the The dismissal, however, has left Fr. Fessio. Fr. Joseph Fessio, S.J. new director." university for which you are re­ many unsure as to the future of the Ex-Director, S.I.I. sponsible? program. Fr. Fessio has no comment on J-C: My top priorities would fall in his dismissal, except to state that Great Books Program Presently, no new director has the category of saying that I'd like 'Difference of Management' "I am hopeful (the replacement) Fr. Fessio, 46, has taught at USF been named. However, sources to make sure that we improve the Fr. LoSchiavo informed Fr. process will result in a director who since 1974. He attended Bellar­ state that two of the final candi­ quality of life of the students. I'm Fessio of his decision June 6, mine College Preparatory in San date* for the post are Fr. Edmond concerned about retention. We which led to some confusion Jose, and received both bachelor's Smyth, S.J. and Fr Robert bring in quite a few students, we as the official University statement and master's degrees from Gon­ Maloney. S.J. bring in a lot of good students; yet was released June 26. zaga University in Spokane, we lose an awful lot of students. Fr. Fessio has Prior to Fr. LoSchiavo's state­ Washington. He then received a Particularly between the freshman ment, the University said tnat fes­ master s degree in theology from (At press time, it was learned by and sophomore year. been tapped as sio had been "asked to submit his University of Lyon in France, and the Foghom that Fr. Fessio has Retention is directly related to resignation and refused," and expert for Synod his doctorate from the University been named advisor to John the quality of life of the students. I "therefore he was terminated as of Regensberg in West Germany. Paul II for thc upcoming am primarily responsible for on the Laity director." No mention of this is Fessio founded the Institute in November Synod on thc Laity to be­ PLEASE TURN TO PAGE 2. made in the June 26 release. 1976. constructing a curriculum held in Rome > NEWS

CAMPUS BRIEFS Jordan Cox: Many Ideas

LABOR DAY RETREAT , . . The Office of Campus Minis­ CONTINUED FROM PAGE 1. think employees such as housing try invites new students and freshmen to spend a day at Silver Penny Farm, extra-curricular or co-curricular officials should be in upholding or Monday, September 7. This is your chance to: relax in a unique. activities. I think that the residence enforcing traditional concepts of environment; enjoy the Farms private lake, swimming pool, sauna, and halls are one place where we cer­ morality in their areas? hoi tub: meet new friends and share in discussion, prayer and community; tainly need to do a lot. Mainte­ enjoy a poolside barbecue dinner. Sign up at the Campus Ministry Office nance, repairs and security are J-C: There is a real thin line today Cost $10.00. some things that we are working on between when you are within the now. mission ofthe institution and when CATECHUMENATE CLASSES . . . Catechume- A health care system on cam­ you seem to be stepping outside of nate/Christian Quest: Experience and Understanding Interested in: I) it. It is, to some extent, an imagi­ Becoming Catholic'.'; 2) Being confirmed'; 3) Learning how the rest of pus, which we don't have, is a your life and your faith interrelate? Classes begin: September 15. Campus priority. As you know, several nary line. You can say on the one Ministry Center. 7:30 p.m. For more information, call 666-6582. years ago this institution made a hand, it is a Jesuit institution, a decision to eliminate a health pro­ Catholic institution, the Catholic PHILHISTORIANS REACTIVATE . . . USF*S debat- gram and now we have a relation­ Dr. Carmen Jordan-Cox church subscribes to certain values ing society will meet informally on Thursday. Sppt. 10, at 12:30 in ship with St. Mary's clinic. V .P., Student Development and one might assume that any­ Campion D-6. Anyone interested in college debating or in promoting And, I think that we need a thing that falls outside of that range on-campus dialogue events should attend this meeting or else leave their health educator on campus to help J-C: Spelman was small, but not will be unacceptable in this kind of name with Fr. George Kennard al the Jesuit Faculty Residence. students with wellness programs, much smaller than here. Of course environment. On the other hand, to handle student Insurance and to it wasn't a university so that we we know that the students live in a TOOTLE AWAY ... If you play an instrument and are in- deal with immunization. didn't have graduate students. very real world. terested in meeting and playing s\ ith others either in performance or just for I know that this is a sensitive Spelman's campus is smaller, your own entertainment, please turn in your name and address to Fr. Would you be a responsible George Kennard al the Jesuit Residence, giving your address, instrumenls. area, but I would like to see faculty more self contained. But. if you educator with regards to the Jesuit and approximate level of experience. members much more involved exclude Lone Mountain, this cam­ tradition if you ignore students' with students outside of the tradi­ pus is about the same size. problems. I think that there are ANGELS ON THE HEAD . . . of a pin will not he an issue tional classroom setting. I think values transmitted whenever you addressed by L'SF"s philosophy club. "The Thomists"'. reactivated as a that it is important to have that type Spelman knew what it wanted to deal with students. As a value, we result of discussions at last semesters philosophy reception. Majors, and of interaction. be, and I think that is why Spelman may say that we do not condone anyone interested in furthering philosophical discussion on campus and SFF: What do yon foresee as the had a lot of success in recent years something, but we know as a fact bringing in guesi speakers, should lea*e their names with the Philosophy principal difficulties in getting with increasing enrollment and re­ that certain things are going to IX'partment Secretary. Campion D-6. and should if possible attend Ihe first done what you want to get done? taining freshmen. I think that USF happen. We want to help you sort informal meeting there on Thursday, Sept. 10th. at 12:30. Faculty Adviser J-C: Money. The reality here is is really finding what it wants to through some of these issues. We is Fr. George Kennard. that anytime you talk about some­ be. want to help you know that if you GOOD TUNES, GOOD MUSIC. . . and decent beverages thing the answer "No" usually choose a different lifestyle than will be the order of the afternoon Friday. September I I. as University comes when it gets down to dollars We have those who look at the that which is consistent with our Center Programs presents the Chris James Quartet, kicking ofl ihe Ja// in and cents. I have found a readi­ old USF: the Irish, the Italian. mission, here are the things that are thc Grog Series tor 1987. Drop by the Fog n" Grog between 4:30 p.m. and ness, an openness to new ideas (at Catholic families from California. likely to happen or not happen. 6:30 p.m. for the tree concert USF) and attitude is half thc battle. That's not as fertile a market as it Here are the kinds of safeguards Some institutions are not having used to be. You always have those that you need to take if you do A. B BORED. . . . Without significant direction in your life? Do you any funding/enrollment problems, who see the old institution and then orC. desire adventure? A steady challenge'.' Wait to meet interesting people? but their attitudes are static. you have the reality. I think that See interesting things? Write interesting articles? And have one dooz) oi i somehow we need to bring those You have to somehow step out­ blowout al ihe end ofthe semester? Then the5

ASUSF POSITIONS . . . ASUSF announces lhe following appointed and unappointed student government positions: Senator-At- Can you Large. l-arry Lawson; Academic Chair. Mike Herron; Activities. Bridget Km: ISA. Lee Boon Lee; Greek Council Chair: NRCC. Dan Hale: PACE. afford to gamble with thc LSAT, GMAT, IT'S NIGHT . . . and you're bored. Why not see a movie? "Into the Night"' will play at 8:00p.m. Tuesday. September 8 in Parina Lounge. GREprMCAT? Probably not. Great grades University Center Programs is charging a SI admission tee. but it's better alone may not be enough to to see a decent movie cheap than no movie at all — or some such saying. impress the grad school of your choice. SPANKY, ALFALFA, . . . the gang. Yes. "Our Gang", back Scores play a part. And in action on the USF campus. Septembers. 9. 10. between 12:00 p.m. and that's how Stanley H. Kaplan can help I JO p.m. Watch the little snots — er kids in action for free, courtesy of The Kaplan course teaches University Center Programs Remember Alfalfa's first date? Bombshell test-taking techniques, reviews Darla? Buckwheat and the ghost? Spanky's dictatorial leadership? Relive course subjects, and increases yesteryear in flickering black and white in the Crossroads Annex. the odds that you'll do the best you can do. So if you've been out of school for a while and need a refresher, or even if you're fresh In Mt-miii lam out of college, do what over 1 million students have done. Take Kaplan Why take a The Foghorn joins the University community in extending our sympathy Pilot's Better Ball Point Pen. in medium and finepoints , chance with your career? lo ihe family of Dr. Charles Melville Gorman, professor emeritus of lets you breeze through long note-taking sessions. In fact chemistry, who died on July 20. 1987. we'\*e made writer's fatigue a thing of the past! This crystal barreled Dr ^Gorman's career, which spanned 56 years, began upon his gradua- veteran ofthe campus has a ribbed fingergri p for continuous comfort iion Irom USF in 1931 He received his M.S. from U.C. Berkeley and his and is perfectly balanced for effortless writing. Best of all. you'll never i KAPLAN Ph.D. from Stanford throw it out because it's refillable. STANlf Y H K Alt AN EDUCATIONS C&-JTBI ITD Dr Gorman was a noted writer and lecturer and received many awards The perfect teammate to the Better Ball Point Pen is Pilot's DONT COMPETE WITH Pencilier 0.5mm mechanical pencil. It has a continuous lead feed A KAPLAN STUDENT-BE ONE throughout the years including the distinguished teaching award in 1967. system and a cushion tip that helps eliminate the frustration of lead A funeral mass was held lor Dr Gorman on July 23. 1987 at St. Ignatius breakage. The Pencilier's jumbo eraser does the job cleanly while Church the ribbedgri p offers the same comfort as the Better Ball Point Pen. BERKELEY (415) 8494044 Dr Gorman's contributions at USF will be long and gratefully remem­ PALO ALTO (415) 327-0841 Pick up the Pilot Team at your campus SAN FRANCISCO (415) 433 1763 bered by the administrators, faculty, and students of this University. bookstore today...The Better Ball Point Pen and The Pencilier. [PILOT]

2 San Francisco Foghorn Friday, September 4, 1987 NEWS Reassures

CONTINUED FROM PAGE I. Workers have been issued pro­ Commuters Lose Parking tective gear, and warning signs have been posted around the site. Not all rock, however, will be Last year, Joseph Costello, Di­ removed. Instead, after digging rector of Public Safety, told the necessary for the Koret Center's San Francisco Foghorn that con­ foundations and pool has finished, struction of the Koret Health and the rock will be covered with a Recreation Center would have a layer of sand and sealed by the significant impact on student structure's base. parking. The University informed It was the understatement ofthe neighbors of the discovery and century for in one fell swoop, 180 steps taken in an extraordinary let­ parking spaces disappeared from ter distributed August 9 to over USF as E lot disappeared. 1200 homes in the surrounding And now it' s going to get worse. area. After years of steadily mounting The letter, signed by Al Ales­ neighborhood complaints, the city sandri, Vice President for Univer­ of San Francisco has established sity Relations, assured the Preferential Residential Parking neighborhood "that these precau­ within the boundaries of Arguello tions are important and sufficient Boulevard to Masonic Avenue and safeguards for USF neighbors and from Fell Street to Geary workers alike." Boulevard. Senior John Murray, Vice Permits will be issued by the city to residents who live along the in­ President of the Associated Stu­ Grey areas indicate new 2-hour dents, agreed. "After all. who cluded streets (see map): cars without permits are limited to two preferential residential parking pro­ wants to build a building you'll gram starting September 14. Stu­ have to tear down to clean up any­ hours, and must be moved or will be towed. dents stMHi will have to execute the way? The University didn't rush automobile shuffle, as Sail Francisco through anything: they considered The new system begins Sep- L i A n . .u •• II ,u . '""lice IX'partmtnt officers will prowl safety before the building.'" he tember 14. But that s not all that r said. will add a burden to the woe of nc,,i

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-aJi- Iriday, September 4, 1987 San Francisco Fo-fhorn'3 EDITORIALS

You're Ifs/ HY t the request of Fr. Steven P. Ryan, S.J., former assistant director of Campus Ministry, A and Fr. John Lo Schiavo, University President, we take pen in hand to amend a previous staff editorial of September 13, 1985. Amend the incorrect impression that Fr. Ryan in­ itiated a billboard advertisement which featured him modeling the clothes of a men's clothing store. Ac­ cording to University statements, the advertising agency handling the store's account contacted Michael C. Brown, then as now Director of Public Affairs and Alumni Relations, in March, 1985. with the idea ofa USF priest posing for the ad, one in a series of promo­ tions the store was running at the time. Brown approached Fr. Ryan, who indicated that he would participate, but only after both President Lo Schiavo and former Jesuit Community Rector Fr. Paul Bernardicou. S.J.. had approved. Brown recommended approval, stating "that the image ofa young, attractive Jesuit priest from USF looking out from 17 billboards around the city would be a lighthearted attempt at public relations. The President and Rector concurred." Amend the statement that Fr. Ryan "debased the Bible for publicity and/or monetary consideration." as asserted in the original editorial. Fr. Ryan received $225 as payment for his services, of which almost all was turned over to the Jesuit Community: and the Foghorn accepts in good faith that concern for self-publicity was the furthest thing from Fr. Ryan's mind. Amend the sour impression of personal attack in the editorial that has offended many, including Fr. Ryan. While not promising to pull a single punch where any 1976 is antithetical to the tradition 75 votes, with 125 Faculty not issue of import is concerned, we do promise to exercise of collegiality. i.e.. cooperative even casting a ballot), and is un­ care to avoid what reasonable people could construe as a Thanks, Administration-Faculty manage­ fortunately silent. personal attack. We regret any personal pain and suf­ ment ofa University. That a Chris­ It is time for not onlv respect lor fering caused Fr. Ryan in the execution of his priestly Gleeson tian University has such an adver­ colleagues and conscience, but duties as a result of such impression. sarial system is doubly bad. The also lor abandonment of the adv er- Faculty Association has rejected However, the question ofthe advertisements propri­ sarial model of unionization at Dear Editor. both Administration and Faculty USF. ety still remains. The reaction to those 17 billboards in I much appreciate the book dissidents' calls for a collegial Sincerely. May and June of 1985 brought no glamour to USF. exhibit on Pope John Paul 11 in the model. Professor Donald Brandon Some may have thought the billboard, in the parlance of Gleeson Librarv. It would be Second, the herd mentality of Government a certain popular summer television spectacle, "a neat pleasing to see some recognition of unionization is incompatible with the Pope's upcoming visit to San idea." But just as those players blinded themselves to the very nature of a community of A.M.D.G. negative aspects of the people and regime they were Francisco elsewhere on campus, as scholars. Diversity of views, indi­ well. viduality, "marching to different SAN FRANCISCO FOGHORN dealing with. Brown, the man responsible for the image nt semis Bt.si mtOtatTB im mi m John Mallory drummers." all characteristic of this university in its greater community, did not. Junior. Biology of a University Faculty, are ig­ Cathleen D. O'Donnell Edilor-iii-L'liict according to his statements, highlight the inevitable nored in the union quest for "dis­ Eric M. Ueland disapproving reactions such a billboard could and did cipline" and uniformity. St. Au­ Mowing h.iiiuii cause. He only stressed what he believed would be gustine: "In essentials unity, in Michael A. Johnson positive returns. And that was an error. non-essentials liberty, in all things Senior Edilor charity." Michael Dakan Emily Hansen Conscientious Photographer Nor did Frs. Lo Schiavo and Bernardicou see fit, Third, the Faculty Association's Sports Editor evidently, to question how apt it would be for a Roman Patrice Guzman Dave Jurgens Objection preoccupation with salaries and Currents Edilor Cartoon Editor Catholic priest, representing not only a religion and "'working conditions" is the very Lisa Galten Willis Lam culture 2.000 years old. but. through the use of the Objection opposite ofa professional attitude, Comptroller Asst. News Editor Bible, religions stretching back over 4,000 years, to which properly emphasizes service Donald F. McLaughlin Objected Advisor support a secular product. And that too was an error. to the community and the common good. Peer review, an essential as­ The San Francisco Foghorn is the While those three men willingly accept responsibility pect of professionalism, has been for proposing and approving the idea, it must be stressed official student newspaper of thc Dear Editor, discarded at USF while the union University of San Francisco and is thai none of them were asked by the photographer to The USF Administration and crowd pursues "wage boosts for partially supported by the As­ recline with what many truly believe is the revelatory Faculty Association have failed to all." sociated Students. Word of God, as adminstrator of the sacraments, a reach a settlement because the As­ The Faculty Association leader­ The thoughts and opinions ex­ mission handed down by Jesus Christ, and use that sociation refuses to respect con­ ship's attitude and positions are pressed herein are those of the writ­ scientious objection to Faculty scandalous. But it is easy to under­ ers and do not necessarily reflect power ... to endorse a pair of pants, a sweater, and a unionization. Other American uni­ stand the politics of their rejection those of the Foghorn staff, the Ad­ hat. versities with collective bargaining of conscience and disregard for ministration or the student body of And that, most definitively, was an error. either provide for CO. status or dissenting colleagues. The USF the University of San Francisco. Contents of each issue are the sole have an open shop, i.e., those Fa­ Faculty is divided into three fac­ \s the testimony of Lt. Colonel Oliver North power­ responsibilities of the editors. culty who wish to belong to the tions: around fifty supporters ofthe fully pointed out. an individual stands responsible for Subscriptions are fifteen dollars union do so, and those who don't union, about twenty known and his actions—"the good, the bad. and the ugly." per annum. want to join are not compelled to vocal dissidents, and approxi­ What responsibility that the University of San Fran­ do so. mately 130 members of a Silent San tram hto Foghorn ' cisco has assumed in no way excuses Fr. Ryan from his. There are at least three major Majority which rarely if ever at­ 2345 Golden Gate Ave reasons for conscientious objection tends union meetings; seldom San Francisco. CA 941IX EMU/CDO/MAJ to Faculty unionization. First, the votes on even important matters f-415) 666-6122 adversarial model of collective (for example, the union president Member ACP. bargaining in place at USF si is reelected last year by getting

VStm Fraacicc-o Foghorn Friday, September 4, 1987 ".v. ,' • • • • < EDITORIALS ERIC UELAND MIKE JOHNSON Looking Forward, Looking Back Mom Said So No More nd so we begin again. ing, three floated by, stuck together. My two elcome to USF. It, provide for the student, while The cycle of education that revolves, brothers and I, instead of helping Dad wash the car. like most other uni­ many blue collar workers fight Anever-changing, spinning for what seems arguing over who got the insubstantial puffs. My Wversities, is a pan­ alone simply for their paycheck. like never-ending years. At four, or five, we begin to brothers and I sent inside, none of us with the wishes. dora's box. When one decides to weave our way through this labyrinth. Some escape open the mind to the different As with any privilege, respon­ at 22 or 23; others, who reenter for advanced study, I remember a Fourth of July when real fireworks aspects of college life, they are sibilities abound. Obviously, we do not exit until their fourth decade looms; and those were still legal, and a backyard neighborhood party bound to unleash some unknown have the duty to encourage others who choose teaching as their lifelong vocation never that went on for what seemed like hours of loud, creatures. to do.the same intellectual exer­ leave, instead are clutched in the stately tread of the flashing bursts of sound and color. Faith in old ways may be cizes, to work for a better and be­ yearly August to June ritual. shaken or even vanish althogether. tter learning environment for both I remember the first time I rode around the block, Friends will change, as will the ourselves and future students. However, many seniors, as this first week prog­ alone. Not able to pass a pedestrian on the sidewalk, ideas of friendship and attitudes ressed, suddenly realized that up ahead an exit and too short to be able to brake and then place my toward people in general. Looking With any state financial aid looms. Come next May, those who choose to step out feet on the ground, I put that bike down neater than back will prove an astonishing comes the responsibility to use it will, and thereby end a long chapter in their lives. Evil Knievel. Too short to start again, I waited until sight. Never will it be more ap­ and the corresponding knowledge propriate to say that hindsight is to better the community however twenty-twenty thaw at the time of large it may be. There is an Obliga­ The educational train, conveying us to graduation. Perhaps slowly re­ tion to parents not only for monet­ vealed, perhapslikelightening, but ary help, but also for emotional the platform of adulthood, rides the with any thought, one will realize support, for their attempts at instil­ the great subtle metamorphoses ling correct principles, and for long twinkling rails of memory. that four years of college facili­ most every aspect of earlier educa­ tates. tion.

The platform of the world of adulthood, of full Dad found me; he held the bike steady while I sat autonomy and responsibility, sits quietly, pensively, down, then gave it a push — and I was off. The subtle metamorphoses four years far off on the horizon, shimmering slightly in the haze. We're in no hurry; the first signal of station I rememberth e peanut butter and jelly sandwiches of college bring will be revealed, slowly stop, the shrill whistle of "career planning", "future before bedtime Playing ball for hours with my first but surely. planning", and "personal planning" has played but dog Noel. Sitting on the front porch, watching the a faint, slightly discordant melody in our ears. sun set. Listening to opera on Saturday afternoons as There's no need to gather up our papers, repack our we worked in the garden. Seeing my newborn baby Reluctantly, one realizes the Most importantly, we have a re­ traveling cases, or decide whether this station of sister, and wondering what all the fuss was about. many responsibilties lurking be­ sponsibility and obligation to our­ graduation is really ours or not. There's plenty of The day my grandmother died when Mom took my neath the wild sea of parties and selves. The decision to attend col­ time. brothers, sister and I out to lunch while the undertak­ general recklessness. As Mom and lege means that there is at least a ers came to take her away. Sitting with my father, Dad drop off Joe College, Joe desire to leam, and once at USF Indeed, some of us nestle back in our seats. The asking questions, endlessly. waves goodbye to previous rote there exists an interdependance hint of salvation from continuous educational routine behavior. Now Joe, on his own, and interresponsibility between has sparked memories, of life before, when we were But most of all, I remember how neat, how fun, must come to grips with the ethical administration, faculty, and stu­ too young for school. Of life early on the educational life really seemed to be. When responsibility was problems that arise without the dent. If none of this relates to you, steamship, when we still thought we could swing out only to brush the dog, and get back down the street crutch: 'Mom said so'. there is the simple offer to make the a lifeboat and row back to the safe port of home. home if Dad whistled. best of a ten-thousand dollar edu­ Authoritarian control does not cation and loose an educated per­ I remember . . . The last year of what for many of us has been last long without the authority pre­ son on the world. I remember helping Dad shovel snow when I was extended adolescence begins, and even more respon­ sent, and not much else can stop a three, the air crisp with the tang of new fallen snow, sibilities loom ahead as symbolized by next May. I freshman. Conversely, how the city hushed, the powdery substance defying the remember. privileged we are to be in an While no one in their right mind efforts of my red plastic shovel. environment established to pro­ worries over one class they missed And feelings flash through my mind and heart. mote an educated conscience. as a freshman or the week of clas­ 1 remember an Apollo mission, sitting with Mom And . . . What other walk of life offers so ses they skipped as a junior, pre- and Dad, staring with post- toddler awe at fuzzy many resources to uncover truths haps an occasional review of pictures from the moon. Sometimes, I wish I was that young again. and applications of those truths? academic effort and success is cal­ I remember wishes floating in the sky. One even- Here some teachers and adminis­ led for in light of a profound ' who trators go far out of their way to put you through school.

CATHLEEN O'DONNELL And to All a Good Year

his was to be the year's meet and talk with everyone. "editorial" in the Foghorn. So year. Each week there are three and his leadership will be valuable first "staff", that is, Quest will also try to integrate its we'll try to set it out here. spaces allocated for well- written, for all of us. T main editorial. As you themes with the photo journalism well thought-out student com­ We also congratulate Ed Bell on may notice, it was bumped. If no­ section — Center Stage. This will mentary which may or may not his promotion to Assistant Director thing else, hopefully this de­ help us insure a campus-oriented The editorial pages were, and agree with how editors feel. We'll of University Center. Thc Office ot monstrates our flexibility. Center Stage. will continue to be. reserved for welcome your articles. But we Residence Life has also had im­ The editors and the staff of the editors and staff members. The portant personnel changes. Two San Francisco Foghorn would like "staff" editorial, the one normally new residence hall directors have to welcome all students, new and Wherein, a filling the first two columns on been appointed. Jerlenc Grilicn returning. page 4, will be written and/or ap­ A few policies are and Bob Gonyea in Hayes -Healy welcome to USF and Gillson Halls respective!) You may have noticed a few proved by the editorial board each explained. changes when you picked up a occurs . . . week. Good luck tt) all of them, and to copy of the paper this morning. To Letters to the Editor are encour­ you. begin with, we have a new mas­ aged and accepted with the writer's thead. It is clean. It is clear. And College Living, which has been understanding that the editors re­ can't guarantee we'll print them we hope it will symbolize our ef­ absent in recent semesters, will serve the right to edit for clarity or all. forts toward a fresh start to the new return beginning next week. And length, and that publication is Getting back to welcomes. The school year. our Currents section is adapting to subject to availability of space. Foghorn would like to extend one We have added a new feature — student requests for more local We want to provide a forum for to Fr. Tom McCormick, S.J., the Quest, designed to bring student listings and reviews. students with views other than new rector at Xavier Hall. Fr. concerns to administrators, faculty In recent years, considerable those reflected on the Foghorn's McCormick eomes to USF from and others who, no matter how discussion and controversy has editorial pages. To that end, the studies at the Maryknoll Institute in much they want to, cannot possibly surrounded what constitutes an Opinions page was developed last Bolivia. We hope that his decisions

Friday, September 4, 1987 San Francisco FoflwWS CENTER STAGE San Francisco: Gate

B> DAMN P. GUERNSEY Greetings! Welcome to San dens, playgrounds, sports Francisco, one ofthe most vibrant facilities, lakes, and quiet paths. It and lively cities in the world. provides immediate relief for cam­ pus "'cabin fever". The park also I have had the good fortune to has a natural history museum, a spend the last year touring some of planetarium/laserium. the the great cities of Europe. I have DeYoung Museum, the Steinhart experienced the elegance of Paris, Aquarium, a Japanese tea garden thc historv of Athens and Rome. (serving tea of course), rowboats, a the culture of Vienna, and the ex­ golf course, stables, and even citement of London. All were fas­ buffaloes. The park extends from cinating and enjoyable. one block west of St. Ignatius church, 3.3 miles due west to the However, when thc Fates once vast expanse of Ocean Beach. again turned my wandering feet North of Ocean Beach you will homeward and 1 was flying over find the Cliff House with its scenic the Golden Gate Bridge. I realized view overlooking seal rocks. (to paraphrase the lyrics from Tony Bennett's most famous song) how Two streets worthy of note also much 1 longed to be back in my city lie near us. First, there is the by the bay. Haight. famous as a gathering center for hippies in the 60s. The I realized that while these cities street, which is about four blocks may have a rich tradition of culture south of campus down Masonic, and history, San Francisco posses­ still attracts eccentric and flipped ses the spirit and the vitality to be suggest that any or all such crazi- ting; we sit on a hilltop amidst the tions are less than half an hour out characters. It also has some on the cutting edge of culture, to ness is correct or necessarily ad­ love, strife, joy and confusion that away by public transportation. great little shops, crafts, shape and mold the history of to­ mirable, but rather that it can chal­ is life. We are placed as a lamp on a Busses go practically everywhere. bookstores, and coffee houses. It's morrow . lenge us individually to honestly table. We dwell in one ofthe most The next two months are some of like a groovy place to spend a pursue the issues facing modern beautiful and exciting cities in the the city's most beautiful. May I Saturday afternoon. True, in some sense, California man in a direct and immediate way world. recommend, if you get the chance, may live up to its title as "the land forcing us to articulate, change, or that you indulge in some of San Second, there is Clement Street. of fruits and nuts," and San Fran­ defend our beliefs. So get out and about! Get off Francisco's many treasures such as If you are looking for close and cisco often leads the way, but it is campus! Get mixed up in this re­ the following. relatively inexpensive restaurants, the oddballs, the people and lifes­ Right at our doorstep we are markable and entertaining city. It's you may want to look here. tyles which cause controversy that confronted with the stuff of real easy. The city is small; it is Golden Gate Park, of course, is Chinese reigns supreme along this add the zest to life and challenge our life. We are not attending a campus squeezed into an area of less than the most immediate place to go and vast expanse of shops and restaur­ complacency. I do.not mean to tucked away in a country club set­ 47 square miles. Most of its attrac­ relax with its many beautiful gar­ ants.

"San Francisco Foghorn Frida v. September 4. 19X7 CENTER STAGE j way to Enjoyment

But certainly do not restrict your oriental dining to this section of town. You must get to Chinatown, the largest Chinese community outside the Orient. Enter via the dragon gate at Grant and Bush. At least one meal at Sam Woh restaur­ ant (I use the term loosely) should be a requirement for graduating from USF. It's at 813 Washington Street.

Near Chinatown is North Beach. That's the Italian section of town for all you pasta lovers. North Beach Pizza is highly recom­ mended.

Great views ofthe city are avail­ able from Twin Peaks (i.e. the hills upon which the large blinking to­ wers stand, south of campus) and from Coit Tower on Nob Hill near North Beach (parking is a pro­ blem). A walk or a bike ride across the and famous cable cars to the There is so much else more to Those of you who enjoy shop­ bridge is always enjoyable. Even if Wharf. do, the Exploratorium, the San ping and/or have kept a hold of you have walked it several times, Francisco Zoo. walking around your parent's credit card may it's always fun to go and watch the If you would like to visit Alcat­ downtown, day trips via BART to choose to head downtown to Union tourists. raz, order tickets several weeks in Berkeley or Oakland. Giants and Square for fancy shopping at advance, it's worth it. You can also A's baseball games, the list goes Neiman's. Magnins and Saks. Speaking of which, make sure to visit the larger and more beautiful on. visit the Pier 39 and Fisherman's Angel Island. Ferries leave hourly North of campus is the Presidio, Wharf, but beware of the high from Tiburon in the North Bay Unfortunately, due to space re­ beautiful home of the U.S. Sixth prices of this tourist trap. Parking and a walk around the island strictions, this article cannot. So Army. Baker Beach there provides is unbelievably expensive. So take makes for a relaxing and an enjoy yourcity — there's a lot to it. a nice walk and commands an ex­ the bus and if possible the historic enjoyable day. cellent view of the Golden Gate Bridge.

FridaV. S«>nt#-*mh«*>r 4 1Q«7 c*— «**-—~ OPINIONS ROGER SOUDAH THOMAS BATES Papal Protest? 'The 'American Mind,' The Jesuit Mind

s the Papal visit to San that the Pope is already aware of Allan Bloom's bestseller. The Closing of the give occasion to see how such a program as we Francisco draws near, this. So what will the net yield of American Mind, currently *of profound interest to currently have at USF is compatible with the Jesuit A the Papal Task Force is the protests most likely be? More everyone concerned with higher education, should ideal of education. Through a conscientious and gearing up for what it calls"non­ polarity, more Animosity, more be, however, especially endearing to the USF com­ systematic study of the recognized classics of West­ violent acts of protest."' This confrontation, and less progress on munity. Professor Bloom's conclusions are already ern thought, in all disciplines from theology to group, consisting of pro-abortion the issues — the irony of which being realized at this university. Here, there is an natural science, great books programs become seed­ activists, disgruntled Jews, mem­ defeats the whole purpose of the integrated general education curriculum with the beds of ideas, where the big questions present them­ bers of the gay and lesbian com­ Papal Task Force. option to study the great books of western civiliza­ selves, surrounded by their historical contexts yet munities, and others displeased As Catholics, the issues of in­ tion through the St. Ignatius Institute and Honors always, in some sense, ofthe moment. Direct expo­ with the Vatican and the Pope, justice which face the world today programs. sure to such ideas, as conveyed by the very words of plans to hold demonstrations are far more important and are in the most important thinkers of our intellectual past, against the Pope for disagreeing more urgent need of resolution not only invites students to join the "great conversa­ with them on such issues as abor­ than those which will continually According to Professor Bloom (and he is certainly tion," but also provides meaning to the whole of tion, birth control, premarital sex be debated in vain. By wasting not the first observer), such a return to the classics, at their educational experience. and homosexuality, as well as time and energy protesting the least as the core of one's liberal education, is neces­ whoever the Pope should and Pope's visit, more valuable and sary if higher education is to reclaim its lost should not see (i.e. Kurt Wald­ redeeming pursuits are being ig­ humanistic excellence. The Jesuit university's prime directive is spiritual. heim). nored and neglected. As USF's own statement of its mission holds, by Although John Paul II has sim­ For nearly two thousand years, seeking God in all things, the University "shares the ply articulated two thousand years the Church has protected its social That excellence was lost as the American mind vision that all reality possesses an integral meaning" of Catholic social thought, it seems teachings and, therefore, cannot be inebriated itself with what it believed a great demo­ and further, it seeks to "instruct all students in the as though he is the one held solely expected to change them if John cratic "openness." In a stupor, it has stumbled away liberal arts ... to educate and develop the entire responsible for it and should, Paul II is protested as he visits from the original, natural law-based inducement to person, mind and heart, body and soul." These two therefore, be the target of these the United States. pursue self-fulfillment as created Man and has, in­ characteristics of a Jesuit education, a certain integ­ "nonviolent acts of protest." If the same time and energy were stead, grasped at whatever "values" present them­ rated vision of reality and a missionary's concern for put into constructive uses in our selves in the pandemonium of today's often con­ the spiritual welfare of the entire person are, to­ Behavior such as this can only own city — such as helping the tradictory, pluralistic society. gether, the necessary light needed to cut through the be viewed as irresponsible and de­ poor and the homeless, visiting the fog of modern relativism in education. plorable. This, however, does not lonely and the sick, teaching illit­ render the issues in question in­ erate children how to read, and Fierce relativism has personalized the concept of valid or unimportant. Neverthe­ improving the quality of our own truth itself into meaningless subjectivity. At the same What is Man? According to Professor Bloom, "A less, by protesting the Pope, the personal lives — a greater sense of time. Sputnik's wake transformed higher education liberal education means precisely helping students to discussion of the issues at hand accomplishment will be felt. into a highly technical, vocationally directed en­ pose this question to themselves . . . and that there is has been reduced to the intellect- Instead, the Pope will leave San deavor, permeated by a politicized mishmash of no serious life in which this question is not a continu­ tual level of statements such as this Francisco the same way he found interests. This was particularly the case in the ous concern." Professor Bloom is hardly unique in one recently quoted in the editorial it, and return to the Vatican the nineteen-sixties. suggesting this as the fundamental and most exciting section of a San Francisco news­ same way he left it — with no gain question. It is addressed in some way by every great paper: "I don't need nobody to tell for the better on either side. thinker whose work has endured in our civilization me what to do with my uterus." The Serenity Prayer which many The effect on today's student? The university now and, hence, it is the unavoidable centerpiece on any For a woman grappling with the Christians know says, "God, offers no remarkable vision. In its fervent spirit of great books program's seminar table. difficult decision of having an Grant me the Serenity to accept the "openness" to all new ideas and cultures, where abortion — and a Church which things I cannot change. Courage to everything is acceptable, the university presents the More important, however, because it resides views such an act as outright mur­ change the things I can, and Wis­ student with no necessary clause to reason. within the Jesuit tradition, a great books program like der— the issne of an abortion is far dom to know the difference." It Likewise, there is no proper order of knowledge. the St. Ignatius Institute's asks the question What is more complicated than whether ar seems that what the American Dispirited students who are overwhelmed by a col­ Man without forgetting Man's relationship to the not one has the right. needs to do is pray lage of various disciplines, with no common founda­ Eternal. It is this relationship which lends all reality the Serenity Prayer more often— tion and no single, unifying object, finally seek the "integral meaning" seen by this Jesuit univer­ With all the aforementioned is­ and protest less. momentary relief in a specialty, where there is at sity. In this respect, studying the liberal arts through sues, why do people feel the need least a set curriculum. But is this a liberal education? the great books of Western Civilization is indeed a to protest the Pope, and what can liberating experience. In pursuing speculative study, be gained from it? Perhaps it will Roger Soudah, a junior govern­ if even for just four years while one prepares for a let the Pope know that some people ment major, counts among his It is precisely the avoidance of such aimlessness career, one acquires the most practical liberating disagree with him and with the many pursuits his work as a that Professor Bloom sees as the virtue in a great knowledge of all — what it means to be a free human Church One can safely assume Catholic youth minister. books program. A look at his reasons why will also person. ADRIAN WALKER Time to Get Serious

he beginning of another Learning sometimes does seem afford to forget who we are and great ideas. We begin to stretch stand, or begin to understand. In school year is an ap­ insufferably boring. Bad teachers, what we are capable of doing. ourselves into the new realms of short, we need to get serious, T propriate time to think bad classes and bad books turn Learning is about discovering possibility that our studies reveal to about the meaning of learning. We students off. The idea that learning the limits of human potential. To us. students ought to know what our is acquiring facts is also destruc­ appreciate Bach or Dante is to leam Such an effort requires, of education is for if we are devoting tive. Only a computer could faith­ that man is more than an animal. course, a lot of work. In a way. four years to being educated. fully store and reproduce all the information that teachers give to "The Great Books tradition, carefully I think that many students have their students. no u-n clear idea of what they are preserved in such programs as the St. trying to accomplish during these Learning is not about storing of Ignatius Institute or Honors Program, four years. Worse, nttny don't facts. It's about discovering what it care if there is anything to ac­ means to be a human being. Such a proves the perfect cure to our complish. Sometimes it seems that project might seem unnecessary educational inebriation. '•' students value parties much more since, presumably, everyone To know the life of St. Athanasius learning is an asceticil labor. We than their studies. knows from personal experience of Alexandria is to be challenged need to be humble, so that we can what a human being is. Yet, in an by a great man who is so different be molded by the beauty, truth and age which regards man as a hairless from the pusillanimous men of goodness that, at first, we can ape, and in which nobility of spirit Contrast the medieval man's re­ today. Learning is also about con­ hardly recognize. verence for books and learning to is lost, and there is so much ugli­ version. Learning means much We also need to be single- the contemporary student's re­ ness and cowardice, it is vitally more than knowing about great minded, in order to pass through sentment at having to go to school important to recover a sense of books and great ideas. It means long period of boredom and desol­ to get somewhere" in life. what it is to be a man. We cannot being changed by great books and ation before we suddenly under- a'San Francisco Foghorn Friday, September 4, 1987 Fourth-Ranked Dons Wolfpack Howls Dump San Jose, 4-1 Nevada - Reno Negoesco Nears 400 Wins Spikes Dons By MIRK DAKAN The Dons, winners of last year's who is a Dons fan favorite, and an setter/hitter Mary Carlson (San Pacific Soccer Conference and attacker's nightmare. Julian Kow­ "'Close but no cigar." as the Diego), whose 1986 injury was a West Coast Athletic Conference alski returns to play the stopper saying goes. critical blow to the team IX-nise soccer titles, kicked off their new position as he did last season. In their first match of the year season this past Wednesday with a Senior Bernie Murphy is one of the USF's volleyball team lost a 4-1 victory over San Jose State. leading candidates to replace heartbreaker to the Lady Wolfpack Pardoen (San Clemente). the only Boardman. while many other ex­ of Nevada-Reno 16-14. 15-13. returning junior, is a versatile The Dons should have won 6-1 cellent defenders look to break into 8-15. 5-15. and 14-16. player who can plav outside hittci but the two goals were engaged, the lineup. Among them are retur­ or middle blocker. Two outstand­ probably because the referees felt nees John Kinyon and Mark De­ ing sophomores. Margaret Hill The Lady Dons garnered their sorry for the home team. Either Croce. and newcomer Yuri house (Huntington Beach I and opening two game advantage by- way the Dons thoroughly domi­ Simpson. Ann Podesta (San Francisco), who coming back fiercly in the late nated competition and ran their op­ saw playing time as freshmen, will stages of both contests. Unfortu­ ponents into the ground. As far as the midfield goes, be even better than their first im­ nately, they lost freshman starter The first goal was scored by seniors, Don Murphy. Marco Luc­ pressive years Deanne Anastas halfway through Bjorn Sconbeek and the assist was chetta and Steven Torkelsen return with all three being hard to beat out the third game lo a sprained ankle. credited to Julian Kowalski. The There is nothing but the greatest Outside hitter Shelley Haight for starting jobs. Sophomore Tim Thc Lady Wolfpack seemed to Dons fired back on a beautiful of expectations for the Dons who (Seattle, WA. San Diego Slatei McEnery looks ready for a sig­ gain strength from the mishap and center by Marco Lucchetta. As the finished last season ranking 9th and setter Kathy Hold (Tucson. nificant contribution as does Ivar roared back to tie the match. ball came in. Alan (The Cave) nationally. The road to the national AZ, N. Arizona), two players who Stromsmo. who walked on last Bailey used his nugget to pop the title can be obtained simply by "red-shirted last year should also year. Freshman sensation Robert ball into the net." dictating last year's assets, namely In the final game, after multiple provide help either starting or in Aparicio of San Francisco and The Spartans struck back when an airtight defense. Last year. lead changes, the l.ady Dons reserve roles. the Dons lost a step in their transi­ USF's defense allowed the fewest Mark Meyer from Fremont will gained a 14-11 match point lead tion game and were caught a man goals of any nationally competitive definitely merit playing time. But the Wolfpack battled back and short on defense. team . . . 7 in 24 games, and tied squeaked out of Memorial Gym­ Corbelli is pleased with incom­ the NCAA record with 17 shutouts USF head coach Stephen nasium with a 16-14 victory in the ing freshmen Dm Veltschi (Port­ The third Don goal was scored in the regular season. The defense Negoesco is the winningest coach 5th and decisive game. land. ORi. Anastas iSan Diego), when Ola Henmo took a deflected will have to adjust without starting in NCAA history. He begins his But the outltH)k for the Lad) and Jenny Schrack (Tempe. AZ). snot off the Spartan goalkeeper and keeper Mark Powell, who recorded 26th year at the Hilltop needing Dons remains brighl. all 17 shutouts and defender kei. tired right back in for a 3-1 lead. only three wins tt) reach the -UK) Carlson, the senior sparkplug Boardman who took the Pacific "We're going to surprise people Thc fourth and final goal was mark. He has achieved 397 wins said. "We have a giKKl group of Soccer Conference MVP award this year.'"' predicted Head Coach with just 61 losses and 41 ties girls which gives great versatility last year. Laurie Corbelli. "Wc have excel­ scored on a classic Kit Halverson Only four other coaches have tt) our team this year. There is a lot lent athletes and a gixxj mix of breakaway. When asked to com­ reached the 300 w in plateau. of positive competition which is upperclass men and newcomers. ment on the game and the season. Best known of the returning de­ This year the Dons travel far bringing oul the best in many of our "I he enthusiasm is there We're re­ fullback Bailey stated. Fresno is fenders is sophomore John Doyle. more often than not. But the Met players."' ranked number one and they Doyle was named a second team Life Classic Soccer Tournament ally looking forward to conference shouldn't be. We should and we 're All-American as a sophomore and will be held at Balboa Soccer play w here we can lesi ourselves." going to blast them."1 spent the summer as a member ol Stadium in San Francisco on The next volleyball home game the U.S. National team. The ex­ Saturday. September 12 and Sun­ The senior leadership consists of will be next Thursday against Cal In the final seconds ofthe game. perience of playing in the Pan day. September 13. USF will be outside hitter Tina Gha/arians (Los Poly Pomona at 7:30. While the Ivar Stromsmo took a shot from at American Olympic Qualification joined by perennial national power Angeles I. who played iwo seasons outcome hopefully will be better, least 40 yards out that landed in the Korea President's cup and World Connecticut. Fresno State (ranked at USF. four-year middle blocker the match will have to go some to back ofthe net milliseconds later. University Games should acceler­ number one in soccer. America's Sharon Mellen (San Rafael I. and beat the opener for excitement. The referee, however, nullified the ate Doyle's development as a soc­ pre-season poll) and New Mexico. goal, saying that the game clock cer star of national stature. who is just beginning to attract had already elapsed. Bailey national attention. So be sure to be claimed it was a totally bogus deal. Alongside John, as he has been for out their supporting these fine Cross Country To sum up the Dons position on several years, is former Fremont athletes both at the various locales the win, Bailey uttered. "One Celtic teammate Alan Bailey. around the Bay Area, as well as on down and 25 to go." Bailey is a hard-tackling defender the road. Runs Empty Competitors Needed Bv BRENDAN HICKKY Because the cross-country team Hill and speed workouts make THERE ARE TWO SIDES TO has neither scholarships to attract Monday and Wednesday the most experiencedathletes nor the pool of challenging practices for the team BECOMING A NURSE IN THE ARMY. runners that would come from a Tuesday . Thursday, and Friday are University track and field team, it easier — women run four tt) five And they're both repre­ must rely on ordinary students to miles, men seven tt) eight. sented by the insignia you wear come out and run for the school. In actual competition, women as a member of the Army Nurse "It's more of a challenge and a run three miles, while men's races fun experience. . . . Our objective- start at four miles and gradually Corps. The caduceus on the left is for them to come in. to improve, increase to six. The team's opening means you're part ofa health care and hopefully learn something meet is the Hornet Invitational on system in which educational and about race strategy. We adapt to September 12 in Rtvklin. CA. It career advancement are the rule, beginner runners as well as the will be USF's first appearance in not the exception. The gold bar experienced ones," said cross­ the event. The Sonoma State Invi- on the right means you command respect as an Army officer. If you're country coach Sandy Pearsall. tational's flat, fast course, which earning a BSN, write: Army Nurse Opportunities, P.O. Box 7713, However, despite the flexibility the team will face on, September Clifton, NJ 07015. Orcall toll free 1-800-USA-ARMY. of the program and the non­ 19, should contract sharply with competitive nature of the team, the heat and high altitude of the there are currently three female Wolfpack Invitational cm Sep­ ARMY NURSE CORPS. BE ALL YOU CAN BE. runners and just one male runner. tember 26 in Reno, Nevada Normal size is five runners per For more information, or to par­ gender — Pearsall prefers to have ticipate, call Coach Pearsall in the at least seven. Athletic Department. 666-6623

Friday, September 4, 1987 San It-a-acJaco Fogborn/9 SPORTS Experience A Plus Women's Soccer Looks to Improve

leading the Lady Don Soccer last year included scoring the win­ defenders last year." High School in San Francisco. Team into the third season of their ning goal in the Lady Dons upset of Five older brothers and sisters at­ existence on the Hilltop. Coach nationally ranged Cal. State — Meanwhile, there will be some tended school on the Hilltop. Erik Visser is "tentatively op­ Hayward. new names in the Lady Dons timistic." "This year Shanna should be lineup. Notable among them is Providing the impetus-for Vis- even mofe versatile and supply Anne Olson, a center forward from Other freshmen who could help ser's optimism, tentative though it even more offensive power," said Denmark with significant experi­ the Lady Dons are Mandy Garza, may be, is a small but talented Visser. "I expect her to really take ence in soccer leagues in that Player of the Year last season at nucleus of returning veterans led charge of the midfield area." country. "Anne should combine Tracy High School; Robin by Shanna Haines and Maureen Visser said he expects with Shanna to give us signific­ Pfohman from Salem, Oregon, McLaughlin. McLaughlin, entering her third antly more scoring punch." who, according to Visser, "could Going into her sophomore sea­ USF season, "to stabilize the de­ give us some depth at midfield;" son, Haines has already lived up to fensive part of our game." defender Kim Cluff from St. her pre- freshman billing as one of McLaughlin has been named cap­ returnees Joan Harrington, Sarah A USF tradition will continue Bonaventure High School in Ojai the best woman soccer players in tain of the Lady Dons. Cowey and Sharon Breville, who with the arrival of freshman Mar­ and Katie Schneider from Red­ California. Her accomplishments Visser also looks for help from "developed into one of our best garet Lucey from Presentation wood High School in San Rafael.

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ID San Francisco Foghorn Friday, September 4, 1987 CURRENTS 1979 Vietnam Classic Re-released "Apocalypse Now" Examines War By FIDELMA BYRNE A trend in modern cinematog­ without feeling, without passion, ness, and the moral dilemma of the These elements convey Coppola's this film. It is an intense experience raphy is war films depicting not the without judgment." This epic ad­ war." The concluding scenes in­ view on the senselessness of war. of grief and mystery. One is left honor and glory of battle, but venture exceeds the simple, though clude carnage, ritual slaughter and Anyone interested in the strug­ bewildered and exhausted — as rather the fear of fighting and valuable, portrayal of war to a primordial display of reverence. gles of the human race should see only a great film can do. death. The horror of war, however, examine the essential battle of is most accurately captured in the good and evil. re-released "Apocalypse Now". The perversion of man's moral­ The film was originally released ity to a state of barbarism in war is a in May, 1979 amid great con­ result of fear, sorrow, and horror. troversy. Many claimed the film The officer Kurtz slaughters at was not a film of Vietnam, while random. Another captain, with others exalted the film as a master­ "Charlie doesn't surf!" destroys piece and a success. The film fo­ an entire village in order to see a cuses on the journey of Benjamin famous surfer ride the waves. Wil- Willard. played by Martin Sheen. ard totters on the threshold of He is a captain in the American suilender to this insanity. He special forces sent on a mission to struggles with the dilemma of "terminate with extreme pre­ murdering the mad Kurtz. judice" a fellow officer who has The film actually has a theme p,\nr. ™-zay. The film follows Wil- and philosophic inquiry into the ard's iorrible, awakening jour­ mystery of war and the human ney to the crazed captain Kurtz, being. This is a great and daring played by Marlon Brando. accomplishment in the modern Ihis film surpasses other mod­ world of movies (which generally ern war films by going beyond revolves about immediate mil­ physical journey to an exploration lions). The film is a "noble use of of the soul and conscience. Wil­ the medium and as a timeless ex­ liard is drawn to Kurtz in an aim­ pression of a national anguish" less battle of justice and survival. surpasses all other present films The "poet-warrior" Kurtz speaks with like goals. about the fortitude of the enemy — The director, Francis Coppola, "men who are moral, and at the claims that the film was an effort to same time who are able to utilize give the audience "a sense of the their primordial instincts to kill horror, the madness, the sensuous­

Student Health Plan Lawn Bowlers In Wheelchairs Open Enrollment Period By THOMAS HOOPES disgruntled about having to live in I do not profess to know any­ cactuses. Californian birds chirp 9/1/87 — 9/30/87 thing, at all, about lawn bowlers. with lilts in their voices, like Or their wives, especially. But as I Nancy Reagan. am supposed to write about school I shut my book and settled back No Evidence of Insurability and not lawn bowling, it shouldn't to listen to them. 1 was feeling make any difference. awfully good. required if you enroll Actually, I intend to write about lt was then that I heard a rustling an insane man I met in the park, but of leaves over the clacks of the before 10/1/87 thematically I think it deals sig­ bowlers* balls. An old man had nificantly with school and lawn apparently made his way through bowling certainly plays a large role the bushes behind me and had in the story. caught the left wheel of his wheel­ Only USF Students with a Minimum We forget too often that educa­ chair in a leg at the other end of m\ tion is a privilege. Too often we are bench. of 6 units are eligible . . . sorry later for the unconcern we When he realised that he could show academics at the beginnings no longer move, he began leafing Enroll Today at UC 405 of semesters. And studies that are through a copy ofthe Encyclopedia taken for granted tend to remind us Brittannica Jan—Jul 1947 >ear- of their presences in rather harsh book. licking his shriveled fingers Basic Hospital ways. at each turn and muttering "damn I was relaxing in Golden Gate good year" to himself. Medical-Surgical & Park the Monday before orienta-' "Excuse me. sir." I said, rising Major Medical tion with a book (The Iliad) but I from my chair, "but can I help Expense Coverage was relaxing nonetheless. I sat on a you?" He put his book in his lap bench in the walkway that borders and waited for me tt) come closer the San Francisco Lawn Bowling When-1 had dislodged his wheel $50,000 Aggregate Limit Club's green. Just yards in front of from the bench, he pushed the $300.00 Annual Premium me were elderly women and their chair forward toward mc w ith sur­ husbands squinting in the fog- prisingly considerable strength benumbed sunlight to roll balls I remember that I moaned as I hit across the grass. the ground. 1 remember that he I'd not been gone from home rolled away, laughing* long enough to miss it and I "You don't feci thc least bit noticed that the birds were chirping sorry." I asked loudly. that through the mists with California you've just caused mc great pain '.'"" accents. I'm used to Arizona birds. They chirp bitterly, as if they were PLEASE TLRN TO PACK 12.

Friday, Septembei* 4, 1987 San Francisco Foghorn/11 CURRENTS Madonna Nude — Almost Entertainment in the Bay Slouch, Grouch CONTINUED FROM PAGE 11. By PATRICE GUZMAN once again, the performer's talent the elegance was lost in the "If you couldn't walk like me that had never seen a cactus. I Welcome back to the big city. was over-shadowed by a crowded shuffle of a line leading to a metal you wouldn't have fallen," he said wondered if they knew how lucky Understandably you were all rather stage and endless special effects. detector that all the Bolshoi patrons with a grim look as he rolled to a they were. anxious to flee from the city to the The Bowie concert resembled a had to walk through with their fur stop. suburbs after a challenging year of glorified Solid Gold special com­ coats and bejeweled evening "I'm sorry," I said as I got to courses. plete with 'the "dancers." gowns as a precautionary security my knees. While the editors cannot vouch So you got some rest and relaxa­ For those of you who always measure. "Nope. You're ashamed be­ for the veracity ofthis tale. and can tion, and you made some extra appreciate a little ethnic action, I'm sorry, but the first thought cause you look foolish," he only hope that Tom is getting more money tor school, but you missed there was a Reggae Explosion at that raced through my often-times grumphed, as he arose from his sleep in his room rather than in the some monstrous events in the pro­ Fort Mason. The festival lasted all skeptical mind was, "Come on. chair and climbed over the small park, we can vouch for the many cess. day and into the midnight hour. who would assassinate a defense­ fence separating the walkway and varied recreational activities av­ The city seemed to come alive at The multi-racial audience was less guy in tights?" — Sans sup­ bowling lawn. He walked among ailable in Golden Gate Park, lo­ the end of May with an onslaught treated to band after band indulg­ porter the bowlers and then returned with cated merely two blocks away at of concerts, festivals, comedy ing in bongo and steel drum solos. Well, enough reminiscing. Now one of them. Presumably his wife. Stanyan and Lincoln. The three competitions, plays in the park and This festival was unique in that the for what is yet to come. If you're She looked out over the fence. mile long park contains numerous our favorite locals The Uptones goods (jewelry, food) sold were from somewhere (nowhere?) like "'Damned foolish," she said, and bike paths, and counts among its and Eddie and the Tide making the strictly Jamaican. Trinidadian. Lodi or Yuba City (or is that they walked away, to disappear assets an art museum, a science rounds in the Bay Area. South African, etc. So if one was nowhere) then maybe you haven't into the crowds surrounding the museum, a planetarium, a rowing The best news is that the summer on a quest for a Coke and a smile heard that U2 will be performing at bowling green. lake, live buffalo, and a golf tun is going to carry over into the one was out of luck as the only the Oakland Coliseum in I lifted myself from the ground course. For more information, fall; yes an Indian summer of sorts liquid refreshment sold was sorre November, and the elusive Pink into the wheelchair, and rolled contact 558-3706. tor you entertainment addicts. So (a sweet herbal concoction) and Floyd returns in December. Good through the park, listening to birds \ou missed Madonna at Mountain tart Jamaican ginger beer. Good luck getting tickets. From what I Views Shoreline Amphitheatre in for the cultural exchange yet bad hear the verdict is not too en­ August.' Don't fret, especially if it for the parched throat. There were couraging for you suburbanites was her music you were interested lots of smiles, though. who just frolicked into the city. Fs«»»7V in. as it turns out she concentrated Finally, for those of you with a Does sold out mean anything to on her wardrobe (or lack thereof!). bit more refined taste, both the you? Sorry. I don't mean to rub it The end result was that the concert Jeffrey Ballet (New York) and the in. I'd just like to offer some could have doubled as a fashion Bolshoi Ballet (Soviet Union) friendly advice: next year think -how for Frederick's of Hol­ were in San Francisco this sum­ twice about leaving this exciting, lywood. mer. Their performances (includ­ cosmopolitan, outrageous city. This one may hurt a bit more: ing the ever popular Swan Lake) you also missed David Bowie at were breathtaking and nothing San Jose's Spartan Stadium. But. short of impeccable. Some of Non-smoking travel minded roommate seeks same for fun and adventure.

This semester, move in with a Macintosh™ computer. For starters, it's incredibly light and compact. So you can take it places. And more important, Macintosh can take you places. From Biology 101 to advanced ph>sics. From beginning French to the Italian Renaissance. From an average student to a Magna Cum Laude.

The point being, Macintosh helps students work better, quicker and more creatively. And the beauty of Macintosh is, you don't have to know diddley about computers to use one. So if you're going to have a _£. roommate, why not have one willing to help you with your homework?

UNIVERSITY OF

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