EXCLUSIVE INTERVIEW WITH FSan FranciscoO GHORN VOLIMKX6 NIMHKR2 WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMHKR 6.19K9

NURSING'S BOWER NAMED PLANNING COORDINATOR

Early last summer, Fr. John *Lo Schiavo S.J., president, appointed Fay Bower, who has been dean of nursing since 1981, to USF Planning Coordinator. Naming Bower to this position is one ofthe major steps toward fulfilling the recommendations ofthe Western Association of Schools and Colleges (WASC) Task Force which visited the campus last year.

WASC, in its final report of January, "Everybody plans at the University. I 1989, recommended that "USF develop a don't plan. I coordinate the University's planning process that integrates academic efforts at planning," said Bower, explain­ planning with financial, enrollment, fun­ ing her new position. draising, and facilities planning; and that Since her appointment, Bower has at­ integrates school plans tended training seminars in Washington with University plans. D.C. and New York. KORET INAUGURATION FEATURES "In planning, the Her new office in Uni­ process needs to be an versity Center is the EXHIBITIONS, PROGRAMS equal partner with the former Associated product, for it is the Travel office. The process that generates travel office will now By Rick Kohut both ideas and commit­ be re-located. ment, while it is the "My job," Bower output resulting from the said, "is to put all USF The Koret Health and Recreation Cen­ aquauc exercises, water polo, water safety, ter, almost fully operational, will be inau­ springboard diving and scuba diving will be plan that clarifies pur­ plans in a common gurated Sept. 17 at an open house from 1 offered. pose, enhances internal conceptual framework. to 4 p.m. The gymnasium, adjacent to the pool, is consistency, and mobi­ It starts at the bottom Showcasing the $18 million state-of- open for basketball, volleyball and badmin­ lizes resources.*' AMFay Bower arid comes to the top. the-art facility is the Olympic-sized swim­ ton. In addition to these drop-in sports, Bower was appointed My job is to help get ming pool, the largest indoor pool in San organized intramural competitions will be coordinator after finishing her tenure as everyone going in the same direction." Francisco. In addition to open-lap swim­ held weekly. Bower, who holds a doctorate in nursing acting interim vice president of academic ming for most of the day, programs in (See KORET, page 4) affairs. Fr. John Clark, S.J., is the vice from San Jose State University, retains her president for academic affairs. dean's salary. Bower declined to disclose her new salary. BY TOM HOOPES INTERNATIONAL CENTER ESTABLISHED RECYCLING PILOT PROGRAM SCHEDULED TO AID ETHNIC MINORITIES A new center to aid international and domestic ethnic minority Fr. John *Lo Schiavo, S. J., president, has recognized the immediate need students has been established to help foster cross-cultural to lower waste disposal costs and to help preserve the environment. By education, according to Carmen Jordon-Cox, vice president of endorsing a permanent recycling program on campus, he has made the Student Development. same commitment as Berkeley, Stanford and San Francisco State. By Luis Solarzano By Marc Pecha The move to create this new center to the characteristics of the students who It's no big secret that the Bay Area, in­ recycling," Loomis said. "I want our help develop advocacy and support pro­ will share their input," said Hohle-Dun- deed the whole nation, is facing an ever- campus to serve as a model for the City." gram came from the Office of Student De­ can, who works with campus life and out­ mounting waste disposal crisis. To do its Citing a "dramatic increase in waste re­ velopment (OSD) last year, but the origin reach programs. This input will help the part to ease the problem, USF has decided moval on campus," Loomis has sought as­ of the Center goes back to when USF had Center develop strategies to integrate to implement a permanent recycling pro­ sistance from Richmond Environmental an International Student House (thc pres­ students into campus life and improve the gram. Action (REA), a non-profit recycling ent site of the SAE house). quality of international and domestic stu­ In the next few weeks, thirteen 55-gallon agency located behind Lone Mountain. Since the International House closed in dent groups; it should also help create bins will be placed primarily in the Univer­ Miles Nirei, environmental safety spe­ 1982, no support structure has existed for strategies to increase campus awareness sity Center and Gleeson Library, with a few cialist, is leading a task force, which in­ international or domestic ethnic minority of the value of multi-cultural diversity, in Campion. This pilot program is being cludes members from both the University students until the opening of this new according to Hohle-Duncan. started for white paper waste only. faculty and staff. For Nirei, the decision to center housed in Memorial Gym B106. In addition to implementing ideas, serv­ White paper will be targeted for recy­ recycle on campus only precedes what the A director will be chosen by late Sep­ ices such as referrals, student advocacy, cling to begin with, for it returns the most City will be forced by law to do in the near tember or early October. The new director and cultural activities planned in con­ amount of money per ton. By next semester future. will be instrumental in assessing and iden­ junction wilh ASAP will be offered. The the University hopes to expand to include "Education of our recycling efforts and tifying the special needs of international center will also implement cultural pro­ glass, aluminum, colored paper, and card­ its need for both the campus and commui and domestic ethnic minority students, grams that will seek to involve all stu­ board. nity are our initial goals," Nirei said. "First, which Cindy Hohle- Duncan, assistant vice dents, faculty, staff, and alumni in the Glenn Loomis, director of plant services the more one understands the waste dis­ president-student development, stresses as campus community. and waste management, has a broad per­ posal situation, not only on campus but for being an important function of the center. More information about the new center spective on recycling. "The multi-cultural center will take on is available in Memorial Gym B106. "We need to educate the campus about (See RECYCLING, page 4) NEWS Emergency 2991 Number CAMPUS BRIEFS Improves Response Time is then managed by the computer are strategically placed through­ Well, it's not a Who concert, but...Singers and instrumentalists By Jennifer Ross and is displayed on the screen. out the campus. (The emergency are welcome to join any ofthe St. Ignatius Church Choirs—9:30 We are all going to be a little bit After the caller gives the details, number does not need to be dialed a.m., 11 a.m. or 9 p.m. Sunday liturgies. Call Matt Walsh at 666- safer. the dispatcher then phones an on these phones.) An officer ar­ 6440 and leave a message. Public Safety introduced a new officer who appears on the scene rived on the scene and the would- 24-hour emergency number this within minutes. be robber was arrested by the San fall. The new 2-9-1-1 emergency "There aren't too many loca­ Francisco Police. From Fromm...The Fromm Institute for Lifelong Learning will line serves as a direct line to the tions from which an officer can't Unlike the previous system, this present its seventh annual medical series from Sept. 13 unul Novem­ Public Safety Department. The get to you in two minutes," said emergency line is internal. In ber. All lectures will be held Wednesdays at 10 a.m. in Cowell 113. four digit number replaced the old Joe Costello, Public Safety direc­ recent years. Public Safety had an It's free. John Starkweather, professor-medical psychiatry and infor­ seven-digit number in July. tor. outside contract with the Fire mation science, presents the first lecture Sept. 13. In collaboration with Telecom­ Alarm and Protection Company, munications Manager Bob Hawk­ The system has already proved located over a mile away, which ins, Public Safety was able to give effective. On August 22, Officer meant a slower dispatch. The new Nooners...Saint Ignatius Church presents guitarist Dan Barford suggestions for a more efficient Mike Andraychak, who had just line provides direct access. Friday at 12:30 p.m. as part of its free noontime concert series. and flexible system. The system finished his 11:30 p.m. shift, no­ "[They] almost cost the same works this way: ticed a pair of tennis shoes behind as an outside contract," said Cos­ When the emergency number is a car. The officer immediately tello. "I think it is going to be Chinese food...Table Talk, a free dinner and discussion, will be held dialed, it goes direcUy to the dis­ proceeded to one of the approxi­ cost-effective in the long run. It the firstFrida y of every month in the Faculty Lounge. The first dinner patcher. The location of thc party mately 25 emergency phones that has already paid big dividends." will be Friday at 5:30, and Chinese food is on the menu. Table Talk is sponsored by Baptist Campus Ministry and all USF students are welcome! Contact Martha al Campus Ministry for more info. Savings Dialed In With New Phones Campus Ministry presents... a youth program called "Heart­ the purchase and operation of the state, which can be picked up from beat." It involves tutoring and befriending. The program meets By John Smith Tuesdays and Thursdays from 3:30-5 p.m. and on Saturday modem IBX than would have been any phone on campus. Confer­ mornings. Call 666-6582. The University of San Francisco expended on the old 701," said ence calls can hold up to seven has installed a new Intecom IBX Bob Hawkins, telecommunica­ callers. 80 telecommunications system to tions manager. This statistic is Many of the problems which replace its ailing Western Electric based on the ten-year projected have arisen during these first few STRESS...The Health & Counseling Center will hold a stress- 701 phone system. costs of each system. weeks have been caused by user wcllness clinic every Monday 3:30-5 p.m. The group is designed to error. The location of every phone help students learn to use stress in positive ways and develop a A search for a new phone sys­ The total cost of the new system is programmed into the main lifestyle of optimal wellness. Students may attend all sessions or tem was conducted two years ago is approximately 52 million. Main­ computer. When a phone is drop-in to any one of them at their convenience. Thc sessions are led when the 701 reached its line tenance costs will come from the switched to another jack, the by Dr. Maynard Brusman. capacity and the University was combination ofa minimum serv­ computer is not able to recognize forced to purchase expensive ice charge from Intecom, the new iL single line circuits from Pacific telecommunications' office Long distance service will be MORE STRESS!!! The Health & Counseling Center will also Bell. Additionally, the old system budget provided via a five-digit access hold assertiveness training workshops on Tues., Sept. 26, and was unable to cope with the new New features for all users in­ code, which will be issued upon Wed., Sept. 27. There are also six-week workshops to help demands of computer communi­ clude call waiting, voice mail, request to any user. All calls can students develop their assertiveness skills. Learn how to say "no" cations, and repair and mainte­ conference calls, call forwarding, be traced back to the individual without guilt, ask for what you want, cope with your anger, nance costs were high. call back, and call park. Call park, telephone, which should minimize handle criticism and meet other people comfortably. It's led by "Less money will be spent on which places a caller in a limbo code theft and other abuses. Dr. Joan Diblin.

A.M.D.G. All right, enough...The H & C (see above) will hold assertiveness Grog Serves Up SAN FRANCISCO FOGHORN training for graduate students enrolled in MA or Ed.D. counseling THE TRUTH SHALL SET YOU FREE" programs. Two groups will be held 6:30-8:30 p.m. Mondays begin­ By Meg Dixit Lynn M. Ritzman ning Sept. 25, and Wednesdays starting Sept 27. In this six-week Editor-in-Chief group counselors will become more aware of the value of assertive­ The fall semester has brought many changes to campus. Zack Holodovsky ness, improve assertive skills and leam how to help others be Perhaps one of the most important changes that came with the start of Production Chitf assertive. Led by Dr. Joan Diblin. thc semester was the "new and improved" Fog 'n' Grog. Celeste Porter Rick Kohut Students, faculty and staff can now enjoy tableside dining service, Associate Edilor Editorials Editor Patrick Mauro Sandy Cobb something not previously offered at USF. Spons Editor Enuriainmtni Edilor And then...Next Tuesday, September 12, the first sessions of The "Grog" has hired servers. Salads, sandwiches and snack foods Lisa Marcroft Jamie Ferguson RCIA (Rite of Christian Initiation of Adults) will meet at 6 and are on the menu. There is also a selection of non-alcoholic wines and Coli. Lis,. Editor Pholo Edslor 8 p.m. Any person interested in joining the Catholic Church, beers, as well as alcoholic beverages. Tom Hoopes William Row being confirmed or receiving First Communion is welcome. The jukebox will be updated with new tunes, flowers and candlelight Profile Edilor Production Assistant More information about the RCIA program is available by will decorate tables, and a new coat of paint will brighten the surround­ Stephen Revetria contacting Maureen Pryor in Campus Ministry, 666-6582. ings. Business Manager Jackie Zarro, a graduate student in counseling psychology, and Jeff Mel Taylor Darsville, MBA, are two students working at the Grog. They com­ Advisor mented that their customers seem to be enjoying the new atmosphere. SENIORS!!! Want your last year at USF to be extra special? Join the The San Francisco Foghom is the offi­ "The new two ID requirement seems not to botheranyone, except for cial student newspaper of the Univer­ Senior Gift Committee! For applications check the UC desk or the those under 21,1 guess," said Darsville, the afternoon bartender. sity of San Francisco and is partially Senior Gift box in thc AS office. For info call Michelle at x2555. sponsored by the Associated students. Students and staff had only positive comments to make about the The thoughts and opinions expressed changes. herein are those of the writers and do not necessarily reflect those of the the "I think it's great," said Glen Esquivel, senior business major. Foghom staff, the Administration or "I think they should have more dark beers," chuckled Eric Ewen, the student body of the Universily of San Francisco. Contents of each issue I 1111 I 11 S I In* Philhjstorians announce an Open Forum librarian. i . ... v are the sole responsibilities of the cdi- debate on Friday, Sept. 9. The topic to be discussed is the new The change was due tv ? consensus reached by a committee formed U>9. , , . Subscriptions are twenty dollars per GEC proposal. All members ofthe campus community are last year by students, adrriinisu-ators and selected Professional Food, annum. • ' welcomed and encouraged fb'come and participate, or watch. Management (PFM) staff: * * * - Member A.C J" The debate will be held at Parina Lounge at 12:30 p.m. Su Francuco Foghorn "The committee found that it seemed to be what was desired," said 2323 Goldm O.K AventK Daniel Kratz, director of food operations for PFM. SuiFraociico, CA94118 The current operating lunch hours of the Fog 'n' Grog are: 11 a.m. toi (413)666-6122 AN ALL AMERICAN p.m. Mondays through Fridays. PUBLICATION

San Francisco Foghorn Wednesday September 6. 1*>X**> NEWS ASUSF Ups Arts Options With PATRICK MUNOZ Music, Theater, Dance

By Sandy Cobb Knock Knock...Once and for all, someone please tell In response to requests and sugges­ dance will be offered. The College Players' Board consists me which is the official front door of the Koret Center. tions from students and faculty, the College Players will present two of Mark Guetter, executive producer; During the summer, the doors at Turk and Stanyan were Associated Students of the Univer­ shows this year — a fall play titled Tommy Byrne, production manager; the only ones open. Now they have EXIT ONLY embla­ sity of San Francisco (ASUSF), in "The Time of Your Life," and a spring Dean Durbrow,publicity director; Rick zoned across them. The ones around McAllister and association with College Players, is musical which hasn' t been chosen yet. Vaughan, business manager; Sugiarto Stanyan were also open briefly, but now the Koret em­ currently in the process of adding In addition, a second vehicle," Sec­ Suwandi, stage manager; and Julie ployees v. ill tear your head off if you try to enter 'em. more options in music, theatre and ond Stage," will be offered for stu­ Porter, house manager. Rumor has it that the official entrance is now at Parker dance to the current Performing Arts dents, faculty and staff who would like For information about the College and Turk. If Igoover to Parker and Turk and get told that programs at USF. to be involved in theater but don' t have Players or one of the new performing those are the wrong doors, I may be forced to attempt The new AS program, titled the time to put in the two months of ex­ arts groups, call Rick Roberts at 666- rooftop rescue-team entry missions late at night. "ASUSF Performing Arts," is under tensive rehearsal for a College Play­ 2862 or the College Players at 666- the direction of former Col lege Player ers' production. According to the com­ 6134. All are invited to participate. • • • and USF graduate, Rick Roberts. mittee, Second Stage is aimed at those Auditions will be held for "The Time Book Biz...I only spent about SI05.00 on books this se­ The new program will reinstate the who would like to be involved in thea­ of Your Life" tonight and tomorrow mester, which ain'tbad at all. Can't wait toget my $2.50 USF Pep Band, which will play for ter year-round. night from 7 to 10 p.m. in Gill Theatre. back in December. athletic events, introduce the "USF Voices," a new on-campus vocal *n» • • • ensemble, and give students the op­ Musical ( Classrooms... Is it just me, or does every other tion to be involved in "Small En­ classroom have a "Location Changed" sign attached to semble," groups made up of combi­ it? Sometimes it seems like the powers-that-be are nations of musicians and vocalists. All USF students, faculty, staff and sending us on a little school-time treasure hunt; I'm v surprised none of the signs say "Look under the far right alumni are encouraged toaudition for wh '^^^%^HHll *^, booth in the Green & Gold, then proceed to your class." the Pep Band. Scholarships will be i af §y& On the other hand, I wouldn't be too surprised if the available for undergraduate and powers-that-be watch us from their windows and chuckle, graduate students and will be awarded p "Look at those little suckers scoot around campus!" based on auditions. No audition is necessary to join the other two vocal -\* nah W^ • • • groups. K *•>•; * ^tete • -. Add Drop pin' ...No one knows for sure, but I think that Kathi Gallagher, dance instructor, if you wanna add/drop after Sept 10, you need yourhigh is also trying to make dance more , v available to students. This semester, Mil school principal's signature. Don't ask. Just do it The executive board behind the new Performing Arts program classes in ballet modern, jazz and tap • • • Staff ...Zack, our production chief, told me that a certain freshman approached one of his teachers and asked him When you party, if he was "Professor Staff." The professor, of course, didn't know that the student was mistakenly referring to remember to... the catch-all pronoun which is used in the school sched­ ule when no one's quite sure who's gonna be teaching the class. • • • In Cahoots with Koh ut...Rick was complaining to me the other day that there aren't enough liberals on cam­ pus, or that he wasn't meeting any, at least. So there you have it, liberals: please report to Rick Kohut and give him more stuff to talk about ITs as easy as counting • • • from 1 to 10. For The Record...The words "Jesus," "Christ" and Guests: % "God" appeared 17 (seventeen) times last week in 1. Know vour limit—stay within it. Adrian Walker's editorial. Perhaps he didn't know that 2 Know what you're drinking the minimum for an S.I. editorial is 25 (twenty-five). • • • 3. Designate a non-drinking driver 4. Don't let a friend drive drunk. On The Other Hand...thc other day I overheard a 5* Call a cah if you're not sober— coupla USFers discussing their schedules. One of them needed another 3-unit class to complete his schedule but or not sure "didn't want anything tough." His friend suggested to Hosts: "...take a bullsh— class. You know, like a religion 6. Serve plenty of food. class..." 7. Be responsible for friends safety Yeah, I hope the guy signed up for one of Fr. Ruland's 8. Stop serving alcohol as the party classes. We'll see who' 11 be "bullsh—ing" soon enough. winds down • • • 9 Help a problem drinker by offering your support. Foghorn past...Allen Funky wasn't. Freaky D. was. 10. Set a good exampk- Call 1-800-950-PREP

The Lady Disappears...Sr. Ignatius and Fr. + * + Berkeley • Davis • Marin • San Francisco Cartwright are still pretty much campus mainstays, * ta* Palo Alto • San Jose • Santa Cruz • Reno but I haven't seen Sr. Clarissa around too much lately. * She's tall, blond, attractive, and wears glasses. * Please report any sightings to me. BEERI DRINKER S OF AMERICA SSTANLEY H. KAPLAN PARTY-SMART dm* Take Kaplan OrTake Your Chances

Wednesday September 6, IW9 Sun Francisco Foghorn NEWS

RECYCLING (Continued from Front Page)

the City as well, the more one sees that recycling is our involvement in the recycling program. " said Michelle is essential in order to combat the mounting ecological only option. Second, the tremendous increases in fees that Wolf, annual giving specialist and task force member. "We devastation and economic ruin we have brought on our­ US F shovti s out for waste disposal require a higher budget, hope to work through the Associated Students Senate and selves," Nirei said. and students know where that source of income lies. Third, involve more students in this effort." Like SFSU, USF "If we realize that it's time to take a little responsibility REA is located on our own campus atop Lone Mountain. plans to involve students into both advisory and work- before we discard our garbage, we will substantially lower They can help decrease our waste disposal fees by paying study positions in the recycling program. both the ecological stress on the environment and the us directly for our recyclable material." A contest for a logo to put on the bins will be open to enormous garbage disposal fees that only increase each Nirei has recently established a task force to determine students soon. year." subsequent steps. "We really want to have strong student "Support from both the students and the administration

• • ' : KORET I — (Continued from Front Page) The 3,200 square-foot free-weight and exercise room ison If you can find aMacintosh the ground floor. The facility features more than 50 exer­ cise stations and machines.

Next to the exercise room is the 3,000-square-foot dance in this room,we might put one ami aerobics space. The floor is low impact, and the walls are covered with full mirrors and dance barres. Thc martial arts/combatives room features padded walls inyours. Hee and floor. Thc room will be used for judo, karate and * i unen's self-defense classes.

On the tnird floor, next to the pool, is a large studeni iuungc and observation platform, complete with sundeck. Crossroads Too, soon to open in this area, will serve sandwiches, salads and light pastries.

rhe entire facility will not be ready for use for the grand opening party on Sept. 17. The finishing touches are still being made to Loyola Gym, which will house physical education activities and classes in the daytime, and dances and intramurals at night.

Due to construction difficulties, the racquetball courts will not be opened until sometime in the near future. Organized intramural sports will be offered in basket­

ball, volleyball, indoor soccer, wallyball, and inner-tube •• •**• water polo. In addition to these weekly sports, tournaments will be held in sports ranging from racquetball to weight- lifting. A swimming competition will be held on Nov. 2 and an indoor triathalon on Nov. 4.

Mike Armstrong, assistant director of KHRC, is excited about the facility and programs. "I sincerely invite stu­ dents to come to the center to use the wide range of IO programs. The staff is eager lo students in any way pos­ ««t (-oofNiN6 sible," Armstrong said. I n what will surely be the easiest test of your intellect this term, Apple invites ynu . The Koret is open from 6 a.m. to 11 p.m., Monday to try winning a free Apple* Macintosh" Plus personal computer merely by finding it in this drawing. through Thursday; 6 a.m. to 10 p.m. on Friday; 9 a.m. tolO WU even give you a hint: It's not the table, the lamp, or the chair. p.m. on Saturday; and 10 a.m. to 10 p.m. on Sunday. Now you're on your own. The pool area closes a half-hour earlier than the times To register, look for contest details where Macintosh computers are sold on your listed above. campas. Oh, all right, we'll give vou a hint for that, too: Look at the bottom of this ad But do it really, really fast. Because only one Macintosh is being given away on this campus, and it's going to happen soon. Soon, as in right away. Pronto. Quick like. But hev, vou can take a hint.

Foghorn Letter Policy Letters to the editor arc gladly accepted. Letters should Somebody's going to win a freeMacintos h be no longer than -25 words, and submitted by thc Friday of the week Of the date of publication. Legibility is appreciated.. We reserve the right to edit •*,.*,*' for grammar, spoiling, and due to limited space, to Enter August 28th-Septemtei"8th';,' '; ' '•;;". exclude redundancies. Offensive letters may also be excluded. All letters must be signed. USF Bookstore Basement of Phelan Hall

C 19H9 Apple CompuiCT. Inc Apple, the Apple logo, and Macintosh are registered trademark of Apple Computer. Inc Illustration CI9H9 Man Gaieraiig One entry per person, please On!*,fulbme students, facuky and staff are elfeible town

San rrancisco Foghorn VV tdnest)*j\. Stptemhtr 6. EDITORIALS

THINGS UKfcA ^TTXTS GKEAT \yy PAwr.avu. TODO , /^7jJe>uTi r*\ VW [Ar*A\D

If you've passed by the Foghorn office lately, you WITH might have noticed the sign bearing these words in the window. PttOJES To fR. LO We think that Hugh Dawson is awesome be­ YOUR cause he exemplified the courage of his convic­ tions, sacrificing something for which he worked very hard, perhaps his whole career, to act in a way which the University community cannot ignore. NEW He stepped down as Chairperson of the English department to protest the lack of influence which faculty members had in the new GEC proposal. Role models are difficult to Find, heroes even IBX ROOM harder. These words have become almost trite, if not meaningless. But there is one characteristic linking these two words together, which Hugh ^RlMlCALOkie WHILE PHONE Dawson has proved to be alive and well. Courage. Vo/'CoMf^RfWCe PARTY' "The quality or state of mind or spirit enabling one to face danger or hardship with confidence and resolution," according to Webster's. Courage is the end, the be-all, the reason, the thing that allows us to be men. It is the thing that allows us to acknowledge our mistakes, the thing that allows us to endure blood and sweat and tears and take away not bitterness Welcome Home or cynicism, but knowledge and laughter. It al­ Questions, Questions lows us to tread steadfast and surefooted through Dear Editor, So it's back to USF for another year. An eventful Dear Editor, ignorance and cruelty, it tells us to walk away with summer has come to a close for us all and it is back to the In this time of Post Koret Mess, there are a few questions dignity when the game is over but you still want books. With the onset of the new term it is time for all of that I hope the Foghorn can answer. like hell to play, it tells us why we must perpetuate us to set goals and plan accomplishments. Let us all work Concerning the Nought-Shoppe: our moral duties. together this year to rectify some problems on campus and Why are none of my texts in the Bookstore? We admire the awesome example of courage make this a productive year. Why call it a bookstore if it doesn't have any books? Hugh Dawson has set forth for this community. The world is busding once again — has it ever stopped? When is the Bookstore's contract up? In Poland the Party relents, the Panthers lose another one, Concerning PFM (Please Feed Me): and Prop. 13 is going to be a battle. Why do I pay for meals and can only eat them in certain At USF the issues are somewhat smaller but important time-frames and locations? nonetheless. Whether it is the Koret Center, on campus Why do I loose my meals at the end ofthe week if I don' i copiers, or the student meal plan, attention must be given by eat them? (It seems ludicrous to wait a whole week to loose the students to the issues facing us. We must labor together my lunch.) so matters work for and not against us. When is the PFM contract up? GEC "CLASSIC Indeed, it is back to USF. The world will little note, nor long remember what we say here, but it can never forget Steven A. Kiss what we do here. Welcome home for another fine year. Student

Stephan White And as for the GEC issue itself, I am reminded of the slogan with which Pepsi combatted Coca- Steve Negoesco Cola, when Coke changed its traditional taste. "If it ain't broke, don't fix it" Kudos Dear Editor, According to the interim report, in the faculty As a long time follower of USF soccer, I was surprised GEC survey the consensus was that there is noth­ Dear Editor, and delighted to read last week's "Profile" on the greatest ing wrong with the current GEC - "that the goals Congratulations to you and your staff on the inaugural coach in the world — Steve Negoesco. and areas were satisfactory, and that the courses issue of the Foghom. I say I was surprised because Mr. Negoesco's unprece­ ranged from adequate to good in quality." The firsttim e out of the box is always the hardest, as you dented soccer accomplishments have been all but ignored Three cheers for the Task Force for attempting are well aware. But if the paper had not carried a date I by the people to whom they ought to matter the most: USF. A man who has attracted nationwide attention in Sports to make something "good," "great," but the ensu­ would have concluded that all of you had been at it for six months, rather than a few days. I'm sure some very careful Illustrated and other national publications is, as is pointed ing situation has seriously divided this commu­ out in the article, largely unknown on his own campus. nity. Divided we fall. summer planning contributed to this result. You know me well enough to realize that I could never I say I was delighted because there is arguably no man or We have seen a serious effort at peace achieved woman on the USF campus who deserves such an honor by the faculty and the administration. Hopefully get through an entire issue without muttering some "har- rumphs." But they were mild and few. more and is interesting enough to sustain a reader's atten­ this example will be followed, and an effort will Overall, I found the paper well written, nicely varied in tion through a two page interview. be made in another, or re-hashed GEC proposal, content, efficiently edited and attractively layed-ouL It is remarkable that a small private college would have lending an ear to the lengthy comments put forth All of you have set up a tough act to follow There is no such an impact on soccer nationwide, and USF has Steve by each departmc • Or perhaps can just leave reason to think that you won't dc so successfully. Negoesco and Steve Negoesco alone lo thank for thai My commendations go out to the Foghorn for its timely "well enough'' alone. Kudos to all hands. coverage, and my sincere admiration goes to Tom Hoopes LMR Don McLaughlin for a job well done. Former Foghom Advisor Terrence Fuller

\\ erinesda). September 6. IW9 San Francisco Fotthnrn RICHARD KOHUT BUILDING FOR THE FUTURE

he most incredible part of any major construction the first time I re-entered the building. I gasped in awe at the decrepit structure is home to everything from Public Safety is seeing the completed project. The lapse of time beauty and elegance of the facility. I was surprised to see to the Bursar's office. All other colleges of the University T between conception and completion usually areas previously unfinished, such as the staircase and have their own self-enclosed buildings, yet liberal arts must seems like an eternity. planting box in the space between the gym and pool, share their area with a whole host of unrelated offices. Last year at this Ume I went on a tour through the Koret finished beautifully. In front of my eyes the dream has Another area of serious concern is Gleeson Library. We Health and Recreation Center. We were required to wear become wonderfully real. are a growing, thriving campus that is severely handi­ hard hats and solid soled shoes for safety. The building was The entire community of USF can be proud of the Koret capped by a much outdated library. Card catalogs and a mere concrete shell covered in various metal scaffolding. Health and Recreation Center. It is a huge state of the art manual book check-outs are systems that are no longer Tne pool was a large room with a dirt hole in the floor. The facility that adds to the University a dimension of physical effective or worthy of a University such as our own. We gym was a cement structure with dirt and water on the floor. fitness and awareness that was previously neglected. The must seek to improve the system through electronics and It was hard to imagine that this dream project would ever Universily led a successful drive for support and funding other means to better provide research facilities for the become a reality. for the massive project and now the students, faculty and campus. Over thc year the dream slowly became real. The pool alumni may reap the benefits for years to come. USF is at a crossroads as we approach the next century. opened in February and two months later the gym was Now that we have improved one important aspect of the Plans and ideas must be formed now to shape the USFof the available for use. Before classes ended for the summer, the community, it is hoped the momentum may continue to 21 st century. The Koret Center was a bold and impressive weight room and observation areas quietly opened. I left inspire the University to improve other neglected areas. leap toward the future. It is hoped that the next steps will be school anticipating and imagining the finished project I Two such areas are Campion Hall and Gleeson Library. equally as important and as enthusiastically pursued to would find upon returning. Campion Hall is the only building on campus that can be make USF a university that will endure and continue the No vision of imagination could prepare me for what I saw called the "liberal arts" building, and yet the 70-year-old uncompromising education it has provided through its time.

FR. GEORGE KENNARD S.J. JUDY ASMAN THE GEC - THINKING BEFORE PLANNING APATHY IS GOOD

he most hopeful thing about last May's hearing tutorial conferences. The faculty also should be doing the concerning the Interim Report of the GEC Task same thing as the students, seriously engaged in re-thinking PATHY, for lack of a better word, T Force was, for me, the vehemence with which the the classics under consideration. At Berkeley, the faculty is good. faculty objected to it. had its own private session on the next week's reading — Apathy creates an atmosphere With this kind of engaged, if not to say enraged, faculty a dinner-seminar that quickly became a soul-nurturing lit­ which frustrates those who are ini­ a better GEC is sure to come. urgy, turning six professors from different departments tiated and perceptive. Apathy di­ But the faculty at large must tum itself into an ongoing into one leaching community, and making the twice-a- vides the world as a whole into mi­ General Education parliament for at least a year. Nothing week faculty presentations before the assembled students a cro-worlds of each apathetic individual. Apathy collegial delight. less could match the enormous effort of the Task Force, or decreases the population of the misinformed and in­ exorcise the radical doubts raised about the principles and (4) Grades and exams are surprisingly dispensable in a creases the population of the uninformed. Apathy presuppositions undergirding its blueprint. first program. At Berkeley the students quickly learned to prevents people from feeling the angst of never find­ The Foghorn invited me to pen this editorial because (a) march to a different dram. Those who could not make, or I read the report carefully and wrote a lengthy critique and were distracted from, a continual good-faith effort were ing the answers to unresolved questions. Apathy is counter-proposal before the May 19 passed out of the program back the main source of ridicule, but those who are hearing; (b) I heard and took part in the ^^^^^^^^^ ^^^^^^^^^^^m into the University at large with apathetic do not care. Apathy reduces competition. whole three-hour debate; (c) I have "The focus ofthe GEC its designated breadth require­ Apathy is sedative. Apathy is uncompromising. been heard to say, loudly and often on ments. Apathy generates emotional stability. Apathy...is this campus, that in 29 years of college must be on the minds (5) If the General Education good. teaching, it is only once lhat I ever Curriculum asa'Tirst" program Apathy is not pretentious. Apathy fights cavities. served within a curriculum and plan of is completed after the sopho­ of the students.** Apathy tastes great and is still less filling. Apathy is teaching remotely comparable to the more year to the near exclusion — humorous. Apathy, according to Webster's, is a "lack Jesuit liberal arts colleges of yore, and ^~"~^~" ~~"-• ~~"~~~~"~~ of major subjects, the junior- that was for two years in the Tussman Experimental Col­ senior years are left completely free for specialization. of feeling or emotion." lege Program al lhe University of California Berkeley. Having forged very special personal and intellectual ties Apathy won't go to your waist. Apathy is not a What I learned there, with the certainty that empirical with a community of peers, and having the greatest expe­ source of sensationalism. Apathy is something you verification assures, are the following propositions, every rience of their lives to date immediately behind them, as will find in a person with many opinions, yet no one of which stands over against the Proposed New GE was the case with many in the Berkeley experiment, the opinions at all. Apathy is a word which may be used Curriculum: student is ideally prepared and motivated to succeed in the out of context. Apathy ...is good. university's "second" and "third" (graduate) programs. (1) The general education of post-adolescents is best Apathy can create boredom, but the apathetic do managed altogether outside the course structures, profes­ As the converted Inigo Loyola asked himself, with not care. Apathy rawks! Apathy will not send federal sorial expertise, and disciplinary distinctions of the univer­ reference to the saints, "If they, why not I?" aid to the Contras, Cartel, Israeli officials and the sity. It is a "first" program, and must not be confused with If Cal, which doesn't concentrate all that much on the or submerged in any mixtum-gatherum of departmental undergraduate, could so easily put such a program in place, IRA. Apathy will not struggle against legalizing "second" programs. It is neither multi- nor inter-discipli­ albeit experimentally, why could not USF? abortion. Apathy will not boycott Exxon, Nabisco, nary. It is pre-disciplinary, with a logic and completeness A few of us will be re-examining the Experimental Coca-Cola or Shell. Apathy.. .is good. satisfying the requirements of citizenship and serving, if College Program in the light of USF's needs. We will be Apathy will not censor, nor will it exploit. Apathy necessary, as terminal education. meeting with Professor Tussman, pondering such resources will not preach to the con verted. Apathy will not tune (2) The teaching must be labor-intensive, much like the as Ortega y G&ssct's Mission ofthe University, Marry S. in, turn on or drop out. Apathy will not be televised. Master and his Novices in a'house of religious formation. Broudy's The Uses of Schooling, and Robert E. Proctor's Apathy does not contain cholesterol. You call it At Berkeley, the faculty-student ratio was l-to-25, which is recent masterpiece. Education's Great Amnesia: Recon­ maize, we call it apathy. Apathy will not bum books. nol financiallyprohibitive . The focus must be on the minds sidering the Humanities from Petrarch to Freud, With a Apathy does not condescend. Apathy is not a source of the sludents: their reading, talking, writing, and not at all Curriculum for Today's Students. on scholarship, research of publication. I should like to hear from anyone wishing to be a part of of serial killing, suicide, police brutality and gang (3) Thc curriculum should be the same for all: same this group and feeling, as I do, that "Tis not too late to seek violence. readings, same topics for formal papers, same seminar and a better world." *- ./*• Apathy, for lack of a better word, is good.

I'aue h San Vrancisco Foghorn \\ t'

ou will see a beautiful picture hanging on the wall. It's a huge and differently than Serrano intended. ethereal photograph of a crucifix in a jar. It's called "Piss Christ." The big controversy over Serrano's "Piss Christ" was that it was funded under thc Suddenly it is not beautiful anymore. National Endowment for the Arts, a federally funded sum of $45,000. Why should There is a wide chasm between romantic and classical thought. The taxpayers pay for something which they find deeply offensive? romantic looks at the moon and sees the beauty ofthe color, the shape, the First, the same money which enabled Serrano's "Piss Christ" also gave the world, sizeY. He revels in and is satisfied and rewarded by the aesthetic pleasure. The classical without Serrano's interpretation, in my interpretation, a beautiful photograph. To me, it is thinker looks at the moon and wonders how it works. He wants to understand iL He reads certainly nothing to do with "piss." books and studies the complexities ofthe moon, the stars, the sun, he takes apart and puts Second, if the government were to "pick and choose" its artists and subject matter, it back together and suddenly understands the whole universe, but it is no longer beautiful. would first have to define art, put words together which would discriminate between one Of course we don't have to divide ourselves in a holistic manner as classical or romantic thing and another in a way everyone would agree. thinkers, hedonistic or altruistic, "yes" and "no" people, but it seems that that is what is Third, it would not only have to distinguish between "art" and "not art," bul it would happening. invariably set itself up to distinguish between "federally acceptable art" and "federally un­ Can something be beauuful and disgusting? Ethereal and sacrilegious? It all depends acceptable art." Therefor it would place restrictions on the "acceptable" art, making the upon how you see it. definition something like, "A restricted expression, pleasing to the masses." But to say that interpretation destroys the work, whether it be the artist's or "seer's" So now you have this money available for "feel-good" art. Well, artists will not be would be far too esoteric. Whether we like something or don't like something is our inhibited. An artist, like anyone else, cannot tell you what's going on in his subconscious. opinion. Whether an artist likes grapes, is homosexual or heterosexual, caresses heathen He can only attempt at beauty, tempt the "truth," urge at goodness, aim to please. ideas or a rosary, that's his prerogative. Whether we choose to enjoy it, condemn it or The real truth is what comes from the inside, not the outside, and whether that personal disregard it is our prerogative. truth be ugly, offensive or an ethereal wonder is for each person to interpret in his own mind I don't like the words "piss" and "Christ" next to each other. No, certainly that makes when it is finished, not by a rule and not a moment before. me very sad. But I choose to interpret this piece of art differently — as art, as itself,

JOHN SMITH EDUCATIONAL TYRRANY

SF is a Jesuit Catholic liberal arts school and the heart of that academic One would think that this sort of admonition would spur the committee to develop a character is found in the General Education Curriculum(GEC). stronger logic course as opposed to the relatively weak critical thinking course and the Occasionally that curriculum is reviewed to determine its efficacy. virtually irrelevant computer science and mathematics courses currently offered. Every change should be made with strict fidelity to tradition and should The GEC Task Force has a wholly different interpretation of the faculty's intent. They U seriously consider the expert opinion of the faculty. thought that the logical analysis which is naturally picked up in other classes has been In 1971, fidelity to tradition was blanketly abandoned as no longer "relevant." The sufficient and what is needed is a mandatory course in introductory computer program­ traditional liberal arts core curriculum which made USFboth great and unique was reduced ming or spreadsheets. to a smorgasbord of twenty-seven units. The legitimacy of disregarding thousands of years In the words of Philosophy Department Chairman, Desmond FitzGerald, "You do not of traditional liberal arts education on the intellectual pick up logic by osmosis," or by "reviewing mathematics whims of a single decade is a matter for many other or learning word processing." articles. Here, I wish only to address whether or not the "The party would be The Task Force also added many components to their GEC Task Force in formulating its new proposal seriously proposed GEC which had no significant call from the fac­ considered the expert opinion of the faculty. ulty. For example, there would be a course called "Reali­ Before considering any renovation of the GEC, the Task altogether more lively, ties and Responsibilities" which would "explore aspects of Force surveyed the faculty as to their opinion of the current the current'state of the world'from ethical, historical, eco­ GEC. In their interim report of Nov. 18, 1988, the Task nomic, social, psychological, and scientific perspectives." Force characterized this survey as "unquestionably...the and an unnecessary Well, that's all fine and nice, but don't we try to add these best and most comprehensive statement," currently avail­ aspects to all of the courses we take? When we take a able on the GEC. Yet, over and over again, the Task Force death might be history course, don't we discuss the ethical, economic, totally disregarded the authority of that survey. social, etc. aspects of the age? When we take ethics, don't To start with, over 90 percent of the faculty approved the we talk about the historical and economic circumstances current six goals. Despite their approval, changes in the averted." which surrounded the development of any ethical theory? new proposal range from subtle to glaring. One important This course would have a lot of gravy and no meat. There example is in the philosophy goal which received 94 is plenty of commentary and no learning. percent approval from the faculty. Worst of all, this and other independent creations of the Task Force, such as a mandatory 1. The current goal states that students have the ability to "make informed responses to global perspectives course and an ecology course, have cut into the real meat of the liberal fundamental philosophical" questions. The new goal requires only that a student have "the arts curriculum. ability to perceive and pursue the great philosophical questions." All of the great works of literature and art with which an educated person should be The new wording is a significant change from the current goal. A student under the new acquainted have been dismissed in one 3-unit lit/art combo course. Are there any faculty proposed GEC may overhear someone at a cocktail party propose that the only reasonable who think lhat the present 3-unit course in literature is excessive? option for man is suicide. He would then proceed to share his knowledge from his Great While faculty and students have complained about the absence of logic or the skimpy Philosophical Questions course. "You know, Jean Paul Sartre proposed a question like literature requirement, the Task Force complains about the lack of room in terms of units. that." Having perceived the philosophical question, the students would quickly move to They say lhat we can't fit everything. another topic. It is perhaps out of charity that no one has yet suggested anything which could be Under the current GEC, the student should be able to make an informed response to eliminated from their proposal. However, do they seriously expect us to believe that logic Sartre's proposition, and the party would be altogether more lively, and an unnecessary and literature should be on the defensive against ecology, global perspectives, computer death might be averted. programming, or "Realities and Responsibilities?" Furthermore, the faculty was concerned that "students should not have to choose One would think, by the tone I've taken, that there has been a widespread protest by the between the philosophic study of God and of man." They believed that both courses were faculty over the subversion of their will. There has not. Only about ten professors have essential. So the Task Forte, in its wisdom, did away with both courses. That at least taken time from their busy schedules to make themselves heard. One brave soul, Hugh eliminates the choice. Dawson, has even resigned as Chairman of the English department to protest what he calls 2. The faculty disagreed that the analytical thought courses fostered the habit of critical a "minority tyranny." analysis of data and argument. This is the most serious criticism which can be made of a The quality of the GEC directly affects the value of our degrees. There are many more liberal arts curriculum. To instill the ability to rationally criticize arguments is a primary faculty who feel very strongly about the GEC but for one reason or another have remained goal of a liberal arts education. silent. We students who are financing this University should call our professors to task.

Wednesday Septemher 6. l9fW San Francisco Kouhorn That is what he did for all you hundreds of Freshman who came to Welcome Week. And that is what he plans to do for you again, and the rest of us as well, for the rest of the year. He has stamped the name Saari on this year's activities, and Saari has become synonymous with "fun."

THE OPPORTUNITY TO SAY "HI"

Foghorn: What is your official title? I'm in charge of all the student activities on campus. ASAP Chair, actually. Foghorn: I knew the answer. I knew it like I know my own name. I ask these questions for my sisters and brothers, my fellow students. How long have you attended USF? I transferred to USF a year ago. Last year was my first year here. From Moor Park College in Southern California. Foghorn: You were not meant to be at Moor Park College. You were meant to be exactly where you are now, where you are tonight. At USF, on fifth floor Phelan, east wing. Talking to me. I am whispering now, so listen closely to my next question. What made you choose USF? It was a small school, and I like the city. There's always something different to do — if you have all your studies done, and you're so inclined to go OUL And the USF community is special, because it's so small and everyone seems to know each other. That's what makes it special to me. You have the opportunity to say "Hi" to everyone in the commons, and wave to people on the way to class. Foghorn: I know that. I am learning what 1 know. Knowing what I learn, listen, Pete, you are a natural at your job. You make it seem easy. Easy as cake. You've done it before, haven't you? At my high school I was in charge of most of the senior activities... I was involved heavily in that. Foghorn: Explain the name Saari. It's Finnish, actually. Kind of an interesting story. When my great grandparents came to the United States, their name was changed from Gustavsaarian, to Saari.

A BEAUTIFUL CITY

Foghorn: What part of Finland were you born in, Pete? Chicago, but I've lived in many places. My father works as a sales manager from a subsidiary of BF Goodrich. He sells auto body after market products. Try to say that five times fast. We lived in Chicago and he worked for Noxema. We moved to Boston, then back to Chicago, then Boston again then Illinois. Then we moved to California then we moved back to Ohio, then back to California. Foghorn: Boston, then to Chicago, and then Illinois? No, then Boston, then Illinois. Foghorn: Then California, then Ohio and then California! That's right. Foghorn: Do you have a favorite? I do. California, by far. Scenery-wise and weather-wise it's unbeatable, I was- Foghorn: Have you ever been to Tucson?: Jusl the area, it was a really friendly place. Foghorn: Where did you go to high school? I went to high school my freshman year in California and then left to go to Ohio, and then I returned two years later. It made my senior year really really special... a kind of homecoming. PETE flAARI Foghorn: Something about USFstrikesa match in me. What THE MAN BEHIND V WELCOME WEEK do you think it is? The relationships here at USF are really special, like sitting here / have grown much j since 1 met Pete talking to you, you know? You don't find that in a junior college, Saari. I should say I ll have grown much and you don't find that at UCLA because I have met " Pete Saari. But or Berkeley. Walk around the while Pete has been the catalyst of my growth he Crossroads and talk to your pro­ fessor. There's something spe­ has by no means informed it. I say I have grown, cial at this school. We pay extra and it is I who have grown, as me. And that is for that, but it's special, you what is special about Peter Saari. know? Whether you hate him or love him, Pete Saari makes your insides your own.

Page X San Irani A SPECIAL CLASS Foghorn: I do know. But it's been a habitual knowledge, definitely there, just never articulated. Until now. How did you get involved in Welcome Week? I was kind of coaxed into it by Katie and Denise, just constandy badgered. Foghorn: So it was Providence? I think so. Foghorn: You were meant for it. Were you nervous? I was really nervous for the whole month of July and August I was afraid that no one was going to show up. But finally, slowly but surely, people started sending in their reservations. And I started feeling better and better but it was really nerve- racking. You've got to get donations for Monte Carlo night, order bands. You've got to get the food from PFM set up, and make sure your peer counselors are all ready and training. Foghorn: I couldn't have done it, Pete. How did you? What is this thing in you, absent in me, that allowed Welcome Week to be such a success? I couldn't have done it myself and that's why Katie was there, and Denise Swett and Jim Lagomarsino and Marg Wahle. Because one person of course can't do every­ thing. Foghorn: Of course not! And that's what made it so great, there were people helping, and the Freshman class was so energized. If the freshman aren't energized, and the peer counsellors aren't energized, and if I'm not energized. They're great.

GREAT LITERATURE

Foghorn: I know they are. I walked past a group of them just yesterday. Healthy. Well dressed. Taller than last year, I think. Who came up with the cruise ship thing? We were sitting down one night Denise, Katie, myself, and I think Steve Revetria. We went out to dinner, trying to come up with a theme. Cowboy theme, someone Denise said "Steve, where are you going this summer?" Steve said "I'm going on a cruise." So we all said, "Hey, what a great theme!" Foghorn: So, again, it was Providence? I think so. Foghorn: Who did the brochures? I did most of them. Foghorn: So what the freshmen have been reading over the summer has been your handiwork? WELCOME YEAR Yes. Foghorn: Have you thought of writing for the Foghorn? Foghorn: 1 want the fun and excitement of Welcome Week to continue with more events. Look for my article next week. How about you? I want to continue the fun and excitement of Welcome Week with more events, too. And I will. The first is September 15, Comedy Night in the Crossroads. Everyone is invited. It will be special for those who came to Welcome Week because you' 11 get back together wilh THE SUCCESS OF THE DANCE your peer counselors. Foghorn: Welcome Month? Foghorn: Could you elaborate on the success ofthe dance? Welcome Year. We hope to gel a bus trip together to go down to LA. with the basketball We actually got three noise for voice violations. Public safety actually asked us to team. I hope to get a carnival going, that'll be my next big event. A large carnival with tone it down. rides and thc whole bit. Foghorn: Account for the success of the dance, Pete: Did you do something Foghorn: I've been here now for two years. I've changed. How about you? special? Last year I was involved in politics, and that was great, but this year I' ve changed, I' m more No, Tom, I think the freshman class was something special. inclined to the activities side of things. I want to make this year fun for oilier people. Wc Foghorn: Do you love your parents? need to make this year special. Of course. Foghorn: Given your success this year, given the success ofthe dance, AN AWESOME SIGHT how is it that you lost the election to Pat Howard last year? Foghorn: You have a beautiful view. Mind if I turnoff the lights? Almost 300 people voted, and I lost by On a clear day from my room you can see the Civic Center, Coit Tower, St. Mary's, the 32. It was a slim margin. I'm friends Trans-America building clear as a bell, the tail end of the Bay Bridge, the tail end of the with him now, though, that's the only San Mateo bridge. way to get things done. You work as a Foghorn: I feel a surging. Inwardly. How about you? team. Erin O'Neill, Marg Wahle, It's just an awesome sight. The city of San Francisco. You never think you're going to myself, Jim Lagomarsino, and uh, who go to live in a city like this and go to school. I never thought I'd do that in high school. else. Donna Tobias all ran as a team College is so far off in high school, and here I am, sitting in my room, looking at the city together last year. We put our money of San Francisco, knowing that I have classes and tests. together, talked about each other. Ev­ Foghorn: If you could fly, to where would you fly? eryone won but me. I was really proud of who helped me out:- Jason Kenney, I'd fly to the light on the hilltop, USF. Erin O'Neill, Jack Smith. I'm not Foghorn: Like a moth to the flame... bitter. And I'd swoop down on Hayes Healy, on University Center. Of course I'd go to the Koret Center. I'd run on the tread mill for twenty minutes. Foghorn: Wearied with the unreality of flight, you 'd long for the solace that you can find only as a Don? If one word could define me, it would definitely be "Don." Without a doubt, 1 am a Don.

REPORTED BY TOM HOOPES

sco Foghorn SPORTS USF Volleyball - A Whole New Look

By Jose Gamus

When you look at the 1989 USF Lady ing .6 and .7 blocking averages respectively. This season, Corbelli hopes to get some more plans tocarefull y move her along and hope­ Dons volleyball team, you'll find many hitting from the standout middle blockers. Last season, Anastas recorded a 1.8 kill avg. fully Podesta will display some of the bril­ new faces. This year's team is a contrast while improving her hitting percentage to .205. Ueltschi posted 73 kills in 23 matches and liance she showed during her freshman and from thc 1988 squad which returned eight hit at a .173 clip. sophomore years. players (three seniors and three juniors). Last year, Kaiser provided the explosive outside hitting by chalking up 204 kills and "I want her to just come along and get her Six freshmen and only five returning play­ complemented her offense with 22 aces and 260 digs; consequendy, she was named to the ready for conference. I'd like her senior ers (one senior) compose the very young WCAC's All-Freshmen team. year to be spent on the court" '89 roster. Adding further punch to the outside hitting will be versatile junior Jenny Schrack. Among the first year players, Corbelli Coach Laurie Corbelli, however, doesn't feels that setter Denise MacDougal and 6-1 regard the 1989 season as a rebuilding year. middle blocker Lisa Tschannen will be She's confident that her team's enthusi­ impact players for the team. asm, intelligence, and hard work will result MacDougal is a spirited setter who "dis­ in a "top-half' finish in the West Coast plays a tremendous amount of fighting Athletic Conference. spirit," according to Corbelli. In her senior "A lot of other teams in the WCAC lost year at Mountain View High School, she some key players with a lot of experience. helped lead the team to a 24-0 mark and the 1 tv'icvc that we will be finishing in the top Arizona State Championship. half of our division again," Corbelli said. Tschannen displays tremendous poten­ 1 JM season, the Lady Dons finished with tial and is also capable of being a potent an i erall record of 10-16 and a conference attacker. She was a lst-team all-area player mark of 7-7. However, in the "friendly con­ at Dougherty High School and played in the fines" of Memorial Gymnasium during Arizona All-Star game. conference play, the team was almost un­ Also counted on to be major contributors beatable compiling a 6-1 record. are freshmen back row specialist Jennifer Corbelli will look for juniors Deanne Hughes, middle blocker/outside hitter Kim Anastas, Dm Ueltschi and sophomore Goodwin, and outside hitter/setter Sasha Melanie Kaiser to "each bring different Browne. aspects of leadership to the team." Corbelli predicts similar finishes in the "I'm looking to Deanne to provide a lot of WCAC this season. She acknowledges leadership this year. As well as Dm in the A Lady Don goes up for a block Pepperdine as the number one team, while middle. She hates to lose and I think that four or five will battle it out for second and shows and that's a good example of leader­ "She's going to play a key role. She's one of the only players I have that I can use in third, USF among them. ship for thc young players. A player that different positions, like left and right and even in the middle," Corbelli said. Early in the season, Corbelli expects to may carry a lot of the workload on the Last season, Schrack appeared in 24 matches recording 79 kills and had a career high establish the team's strength, and defense outside hitting is Melanie Kaiser." 14 kills and 9 digs in a conference win over Portland. to carry the team into "some long matches" Anastas and Ueltschi were the dominat­ The sole senior in the team this year is Ann Podesta. Podesta saw limited action last year and to develop into a "cohesive unit" ing figures at the net last season by record­ due to shoulder and back injuries which are still hampering her performance. Corbelli

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I'aut* 10 San Francisco l-'nuhiirn Wrdnesdat. September f». I WW SPORTS Softball Team Folds After 12 Seasons

By Celeste Porter

After 12 seasons, the University of San Francisco's "We weren't aware of any of the changes until about here," said Hill. softball team folded due to lack of competitive scholar­ mid-May," said Hill. "Everyone was shocked and disap­ On the other hand, the ruling allows only six full scholar­ ship funds, a coach, and returning scholarship athletes. pointed lhat the program was cancelled." • ships for women's golf. Of USF's eight scholarship athletes, only one return­ To maintain the required six women sports to hold the "With four of the six golf scholarships, we feel that we will ing and one new recruit had intentions of participating University's National Collegiate Athletic Association have more to offer and compete competitively," said an opu- in thel990 season. The team's coach of four years. (NCAA) standing, the currently co-ed Rifle team will be mistic Hill. Colleen Wight, at the end of the 1989 season, was also expanded, and continued as a men's and women's inter­ The Presidio and Lake Merced golf courses, two of the best looking into a new coaching position in another pro­ collegiate sport. A new women's golf team is in the recruit­ courses in the area, have already been signed for definite prac­ gram. ing stages this season with plans to be competed for the tice spots with hopes for one more. At the 1989 Nationals in Sunnyvale, CA, six ofthe 1990 season. USF has sent out a national announcement, staling its eight competing teams were from California. Under NCAA ruling, softball teams are allowed a maxi­ intentions for a golf coach as a twelve-month employee, and "We are in the most competitive region," said Sandee mum of eleven full ride scholarships with the option to split has set a deadline of September 15,1989 for all resumes. Hill, associate director of women's athletics. "We them amongst a number of athletes for partial scholar­ Golf will be the firstne w sport at USF since the huge success couldn't compete with the UCLA's, Berkeley's and ships. USF's program rano n a mere four. of thc wonens soccer team four years ago. Fresno's. "It was not economical for scholarship athletes to play "We want to do it right," said Hill. "The biggy now is to get a coach to stay and make it work."

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\\edne\da\. September 6. IVXV San Francisto Kouhorn ENTERTAINMENT

POP HEROISM GEORGE CLINTON By Pat Murioz

couple of weeks ago George Clinton cut on the record, either. That distinction goes to "(She Got It Boat Song," which works but is puzzling nevertheless, and debuted his new single "Why Should I ) Goin' On." This is where Clinton's musical inventiveness closes out with "French Kiss," a mid-slam rocker which again A Dog U Out?" on Ute Night With David takes what could have been a run-of-the-mill funk number to locates and pinpoints Clinton's place in the black rock pan­ Letterman. As with his last visit with Dave, Dr. something near BeBop beauty extremes. First a hip-hop in­ theon: Clinton'searly-70's incarnation of Funkadelic, with ace Funkcnstein wreaked complete havoc in the stu­ formed beat, along with Bootsy's busy, snake-like bass lines, axeman Eddie Hazel, was a definite door-opener for Living dio; before his bizarre P-Funk medley came to an lays a funky groundwork. Next, horns and some driving piano Colour, Fishbone, Jon Butcher, and many other black rockers. ond, he had climbed into the audience, pulled add to the party. Add to that the sly, angelic vocals typical of Mostly, though. The Cinderella Theory serves not only as a about 20 or so very unfunky white folks down to the P-Funk empire and you have some kinda new jazz-funk that testament to Clinton's unstoppable funkability or as a success­ lance on thc studio floor, and cursed repeatedly on Prince would die for. Perhaps it is songs like these which make ful attempt to remain vital; it again and again reminds us that national TV. Needless to say, this mayhem was all P-Funk fans out of jazz masters like Miles Davis and sourpuss Clinton's importance in pop music is something that cannot be accompanied by a thick, irresistible funk groove. Wynton Marsalis. underrated or overstated. And it goes without saying that even He rocked the joint inna way superior to any other The album also includes a funk-rock cover of "The Banana the filler will have you shaking your rump. guest who has jammed with Paul and the boys. So George Clinton can still kick it live. And with his latest solo effort, The Cinderella Theory, he leaves no doubt as to whether his record- making abilities are still intact. Although it is sometimes marred by the big P-Funk curse (spaced- out filler tunes), The Cinderella Theory is also They're Hot, They're Wild,

This is where Clinton's They're On bale. musical inventiveness takes what could have been a run-of-the-mill funk number to some­ thing nearBeBop beauty extremes. filled with thc hypnotic grooves, martian-voice choruses, and twisted yet relevant lyrics which we've come to expect from him. More impor­ tantly, it acts as a reminder of Clinton's place among pop music's SuperFriends. Thankfully, the aforementioned filler-curse clocks in at a minimum here. Mosdy what we get is a logical extension of his 1986 masterpiece R & B Skeletons In The Closet. "Airbound," written by his son Tracey, is a funk-by-numbcrs kit which lyrically explores the joys of fly ing. "Tweakin"' features Chuck D. and Flavor-Flav of Public Enemy and a surprise back­ wards-tracked beat Both of these songs, which open thc album, show the dialectical relationship between Clinton's P-Funk, the more recent funk of Pnncc, Jam & Lewis, and L.A. & Babyface, and *e*s?&>- hip-hop. Without Clinton (or Sly), not one of today's funkateers, right down to talented teen If you plan on writing, presenting, pub­ drawings or architectural designs for those idol Bobby Brown, would sound like they do. And lishing, drawing or designing, MacWrite*II engineering or interior design classes— even without these new jacks (like Brown) keepin' the and MacDraw®II software from Claris is the newsletters and flyers for student-body funk alive and vital, Clinton wouldn't have the hottest and wildest combination available for sponsored events. new sounds and structures he explores on this your Mac. It's easy but precise. Zoom in to 3200%, record. MacWrite II is the hottest word processor rotate objects in .1° increments, measure around with footnotes or endnotes, a lightning- down to millimeters, even "do dimensioning.' "Why Should I Dog U Out?" is a prime example fast 100,000-word spelling checker, a 220,000- Put hot and wild together and things of Clinton's give-n-take relationship with his synonym thesaurus, multiple columns, headers get really exciting. You can insert your musical heirs. First, with its intricate funk shuffle and footers. MacDraw II drawings into MacWrite II. and turntable workouts, it shows hip-hop/new It also has word counting so you don't go And even reduce, enlarge and crop them jack swing's influence on Clinton. However, one word over on that 1,000-word paper that's once they're there. when Clinton jokingly drops "How Much Is That due first thing in the morning. And for those Your campus has worked out a special Doggie In Thc Window?" into a "B" section, foreign language studies, optional international deal for you. It won't last forever. Get hot. we're also reminded that long before DJ's and spelling dictionaries make your assignments Get wild. Get sa^lp^•,*•. Clinton, Bootsy and Co. were includ a little less foreign. . / , MacWrite II and ing snippets of pop songs like "All of Mo" and Now let's talk wild. MacDraw II is outra­ MacDraw II now. CLARIS "they're on sale. "Sgt. Pepper" in their funk anthems, which geous. You can use it with virtually any C1989 Claria Corporation. 5201 Patrick I fenryDritc . Sana dart. CA 93032*8161. without a doubt had a tremendous influence on course you're taking. Make overhead slides (800) 729-2292, 1-jr.l. 9. Ail ri-tta reaei-vcd.Oari a is i trademark of Claria Corporation. MacDra* arid MacWrite arc rcgisb-r-cd trademarks of Clam Carporalicai. Mac ia a what's going on with hip hop and house today. for a class presentation, or create structural Rftalcrcd trademark ot Apple Con-pulcr, Inc. "Why Should I Dog U Out?" isn't even the best Find them at your campus computer store.

PJJ."** 12 San I*rancisco Foghorn Wednesday. September 6. IW) ENTERTAINMENT THE POGUES AN EXCLUSIVE INTERVIEW

he spirit of traditional Irish Motherland; I hope you're rotting down in hell; For the blended with Irish Nationalist pride; the horrors that you sent; To our misfortunate forefathers. T snarl of and the melody of pop Whom you robbed of their birthright; 'To hell or Con- are just four ofthe elements that make The Pogues naught' may you burn in hell tonight." one of the most dynamic up-and-coming groups in The song goes on to say: rock today. "You tried to break our spirit; But you'll never under­ stand; The love of dear old ; That will forge an iron Guitarist, , recently took some time out will; As long as their are gallant men; Like young Ned ofthe his very busy schedule to chat with the Foghorn a bit aboul hill." the history of The Pogues, their music, their new album. Peace and Love and touring with Bob (...Dylan that is). Oneofthe bestsongson the new album is"Blue Heaven " But first a bit of history. The Pogues are an octet featuring This upbeat number with it's depressing lyric yet idealistic Chevron on vocals and guitar; James Feamley on accor­ melody blends all of these elements that make The Pogues dion and piano; on , saxophone and hurdy- unique from other bands. gurdy; on bass and vocals; Shane McGowan "Gridlock" is a complete departure from these basic- on lead vocals, guitar and bodhran; Andrew Ranken on influences. "Gridlock" is simply straight drums and vocals; Spider Stacey on tin whisde and vocals foward jazz. and on vocals, cittern, concertina and man- The Pogues were recently asked by Bob dola. Dylan to join him in California on his 1989 The Pogues first got their start in the 1970's punk era lour. Last Sunday's show at the Greek playing in various bands, according to Chevron. Theatre in Berkeley, showed that The Peace and Love is the Pogues fifth album; their second Pogues were definitely worthy of filling for Island records. Peace and Love follows up The Pogues this spot, despite the absence of Shane critically aclaimed Island LP, /// Shall Fall From Grace ft McGowan. With God, which produced the hit single ofthe same name. I\ Their 50 minute set consisted of "What makes thc Peace and Love LP different from their own material from Peace and some of the other Pogues albums, said. Chevron; is Peace Love such as "Loralei," "Young and Love is more ofa studio album." In the last few albums Ned of the Hill" and "USA" as well we recorded more live material." as an uDbeat electric folk version Peace andLove is a good representation of The Pogues' of the traditional Irish song, "lhe many influences. Chevron described The Pogues influ­ Girl From County Down," pre­ ences as "rather diverse and broad-based." viously performed by Van 'Traveling the world (Japan, Australia and America Morrison and the Chieftans. mostly) has given us a bit more international spice." ex­ Their upbeat songs were welcomed by the sold- plained Chevron. out crowd lhat consisted of both young and old Pogues "We (The Pogues) are music children of the 60's. Now in fans and Dylan fans. the 80's we are more rock-based," said Chevron. In the future The Pogues will be touring on their own in From the traditional Irish folk sounding songs that are The Pogues are also a very outspoken political the states and hope that their music will have the success sped up like "Boat Train" and "Gartoney Rats" to the group. In "Young Ned of the Hill" the Pogues play tribute here in the U.S. they have achieved in Ireland and England. echoing ballads like "Lorelei" and "Misty Moming, Albert to a young man who died fighting for the cause of freedom "We want to be numbcrl in America. We don't want to Bridge" to the melodic electric folk sounds of "Down All in Ireland. The song's chorus expresses the anger felt by be a cult band,"'concludes Chevron. the Days" and "White City," The Pogues show this diver­ many in Northern Ireland: sity. "A curse upon you Oliver Cromwell: You who raped our Reported and Photographed by Sandy Cobb.

BATMAN - DO THE RIGHT THING TOP SUMMER '89 MOVIES By Sean Walsh

efore we start our fall fiesta of film fantasy (I'm in mid-semester form, which isn't produced dialogue, controversy, and the quote of the year from Roger Ebert, who stated saying much) let us review the summer, the biggest grossing season in the history at the Cannes Film Festival, "If this {Do the Right Thing ) doesn't win, I'm not coming Bof the industry. back." First, if you still haven't seen it, do. It's important. It's imperative. It may make you First, let's talk Batman, well on it's way lo becoming the single biggest grossing film a beuer person. If you have seen it, and didn't like it, let me take this oppurtunity to answer ever. I don'l need to heep any more superlatives on the film; There is nothing more to say. a few questions and straighten out a few misconceptions. Why did Mookie throw the To those of you who didn't like it, or refused to see it, that's your problem. My only garbage can through the window of Sal's Pizzeria? Not because he was mad at Sal, but problem with it is the fact lhat I was beaten to iL Oh well, what can you do? Write sequels, because as a black man, he had to express his frustration at seeing another black man killed that's what. at the hands of white cops. As a film maker, Lee could have let some minor character, or As far as the rest of thc pack this summer, I found them to be mostly schlock (a favorite even an extra, throw that can, but that would have been a cop out, and Do the Right Thing word of mine, if you weren't here last year.). Indiana Jones and whatever it's called is not about copping out. Some people have said to me lhat if Lee had wanted the audiences followed in the footsteps of Roger Rabbit by making millions of dollars with a cast of sympathy to lie with his point of view, he should have had Mookie killed, bul that to would mainly cartoon characters, at least they might as well have been. What can I say about have been to easy The character of Radio Raheem, the victim, is chosen by Lee because GhostbustersII, except that I wasn't all that impressed with lhe first. Honey, I Shrunk tht of his pivotal "Love-Hate" speech, (There it is, love and hate.) in which he concludes that Kids became the fcurptisfchiiofth e summer, but please, don't ask me why, because I really love will always "knock out" hate in the end. And finally, the most annoying and absurd don't feel like discussing tfoin-ine psychology of American society. Now before you think question I have heard, "What about Sal's Pizzeria?" A man was killed and people are I hate everything, letnfe mention Lethal Weapon ll and Dead Poets Society, two filmstha t worrying about a pizza parlor. If this thought even crossed your mind, may I offer my I enjoyed, and Parenthood, The Abyss, and the recendy released Relentless, all of which unqualified opinion that you have problems, serious problems. I plan to see. Next week, by popular demand, I'll be reviewing Sex, Lies and Videotape, the film I had Now if I may get serious for a minute, I would like to discuss the second best, and planned on reviewing this week, but someone flaked. Ironically, this is thc film that beat definitely most important film ofthe summer. Do the Right Thing , the Spike Lee joint that Do the Right Thing at Cannes. Yes I'm biased, but I'll try not to let it show

Wednesday, September 6. IWJ San Francisco Foghorn tWat l.» ENTERTAINMENT KUSF CONCERT CALENDAR

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I'JUf 14 San Francisco hoyliorn Wednesday September 6. I'M') ASUSF PRESENTS

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fiii.* l<. San rrencKco rogharn Wwlntsdat. September 6. I9X*)