(I Pacific Kim Summer Kvchailiic Vv am. On Mold IM I OW FOGHORSan Francisco N VOLUME 85, NUMBER 20 Wednesday, May 3,1989 Council Sexual Harassment Probed at USF Selects Panel Says Abuse Media Widespread Among Heads Undergrads By Lynn Ritzman By R. Michael Hart Foghorn Managing Editor Foghorn Executive Editor On April 27, in Parina Lounge, In a meeting on Wednesday, the University of San Francisco April 26, USF's Media Council presented a panel discussion on met to select the students that will sexual harassment moderated by direct the Don Yearbook, KDNS, Abby Holland, counseling coor­ and tie Foghorn forthe 1998/90 dinator. academic year. The National Advisory Council Lynn Ritzman, current Manag­ On Women's Educational Pro­ ing Editor of the Foghorn, was grams defines sexual harassment named Editor-in-Chief. in a university environment as Ritzman, considered by most to "...harassment in which the fac­ be the heir apparent to the post ulty member covertly or overtly held in past years by Pierre Sa- uses the power inherent in the lenger(President Kennedy's Press status of a professor to threaten, Secretary), Warren Hinkle (current coerce or intimidate a student to San Francisco Examiner colum­ accept sexyal advances or risk nist and associate editor), and reprisal in terms of a grade, a rec­ Kevin Starr (San Francisco histo­ ommendation, or even a job." rian and USF professor), ran un­ The first speaker was Elsie Ta- opposed for the position. mayo, affirmative action officer Vowing to continue to pursue from Personnel Services. recent improvements achieved by "Sexual harassment usually oc­ the Foghorn due to the implemen­ curs in a power relationship," said tation of desktop publishing tech­ Tamayo. "In other words there is niques, Ritzman predicts that the a trade — if I'm a professor, I'll quality ofthe newspaperand scope In USF's 129th Commencement, Eight Speakers Representing Law, Education, give you good grades if you give of subjects covered by it will Theology, Nursing, Business, and Sports Will Address the Graduating Class of me sexual favors." continue to improve. 1989 in Commencement Ceremonies on May 19,20, and 28. "What I'd like to achieve this See Harassment, Page 2 year is a Foghorn that is seen by the University and our peers in the Pacific Rim Program Experiences Ups and Downs for business, James Ho (also a Further investigations reveal Bundy Embarks member of the Executive Advi­ Exchange that although the individuals re­ sory Board of the Center for Pa­ sponsible for the program worked to Asia cific Rim Studies), The City's Program Fails extremely hard, it was poor plan­ protocol chief, Charlotte Maillard- ning, inexperience, and the lack of By Karol Dietrich Swig, several business entrepre­ for Third a clear University commitment to Foghorn Staf Writer neurs including the Mayor of San support the program which Jose, Tom McEnery, and repre­ Consecutive doomed it to failure. sentatives from Silicon Valley, This is the third consecutive From her desk window, Bar­ academia and representatives at Year year the USF-ECNU exchange has bara Bundy can view the Pacific UC-Berkeley and UC-Medical failed. Ocean horizon. Her visions are Center. This excursion is being By Gregory Klatt The cancellation announcement filled with Pacific Rim thoughts. called the Bay Area Economic Foghorn Staff Writer comes as a blow to the University As director of the University's Mission to Asia. in establishing a reputaiiqna s a Center for the Pacific Rim Stud­ The fourth annual USF-East center for Asian studies. While national collegiate press as a leader ies, she is actively pursuing one of These travelers have coordi­ China Normal University "Sum­ the newly formed Center for thc and innovator. A creative, well- today's hottest socio-economic nated a sales message for the seven mer Study in China" program has Pacific Rim has been successful in balanced forum for news and cultural topics on the West Coast countries they will visit and it is a been cancelled. The Office of organizing an interdisciplinary commentary." On April 28 she departed on a convincing message: California Summer Programs announced last Asian Studies certificate program Recent acquisition of a new tour to seven Pacific Rim coun­ is the fourth largest market for week that the failure to attract the under Arts and Sciences, the fail-* computer graphics program, and tries with the Mayor of San Fran-. Asian products including higher contracted quota of IS students ure to establish a viable academic See Media, Back Page :isco. Art Agnos, deputy mayor prompted the cancellation. See Bundy, Page 4 See Exchange, Page 4 NHEW S Padberg To Speak New Phones for CAMPUS BRIEFS USF The endless game of phone tag KUSF, prizes, and monsters?! KUSF wants to celebrate the on Jesuit Tradition that has become such a pan of last day of classes with all of you! Tuesday, May 9 from 12:30- son Award for Distinguished today's world should become more 1:30, KUSF will be sponsoring a student appreciation event. By Meg Dixit Teaching, given in a national com­ bearable next year with the instal­ BBQ in Hamey Plaza. Meal cards are valid. Free raffle and lots Foghorn Staff Writer petition by the Datforth Founda­ lation ofa new telephone system. of prizes! KUSF t-shirts and stickers will be available for tion. The new system will be installed purchase. Be there. Rev. John W. Padberg S.J. di­ by the InteCom Corporation by rector of the Institute of Jesuit The Institute of Jesuit Sources July 15. Until then phone service This is still a good one to read...The national Speakers Asso­ Sources, will hold a public forum publishes books on the activities should continue uninterrupted. ciation has announced that four $2000 scholarships will be on thc values and rewards of a and history ofthe Society of Jesus. The new system, called Inte­ awarded to worthy students.The deadline to file for applications Jesuit education. The talk, "Jesuit Father Padberg earned his A.B., Com IBX 80, will include such is June 1, 1989. So, what are you waiting for? Education: A History with a Fu­ Ph.L and A.M. degrees from St. features as touch tone telephones, ture," will be on Tuesday, May 9, Louis University. Other degrees private lines, speed dialing, call Get some culture, and drag a friend...Currendy resting at the at 8 p.m. in McLaren 250. earned by the Reverend are an forwarding, conference capabil­ M. H. De Young Memorial Museum is "Viewpoints III: Recent S.T.L. from its Divinity School, ity, call waiting, automatic call­ Acquisitions — Arts of Africa, Oceania and the Americas. Thc Father Padberg was invited by St. Mary's University and a Ph. D back. exhibition began on April 19 and will close on July 9. Admission Father LoSchiavo to articulate thc from Harvard University in Intel­ Thc new phone system comes is S4 on weekdays. Admission is free to the public on thc first nature of Jesuit education at USF. lectual Historical, History of Ideas. equipped wilh access and authori­ Saturday moming of thc month from 10 a.m. to noon, and all day Dean Naegele commented,"We He also did graduate work in the­ zation codes. These codes will thc first Wednesday of the month. need to find ways of bringing ology at the Institut Catholiqe in protect users from being charged together the vision and thc reality France. for unauthorized long distance Get some diversity, drag an intellectual...Thc California Pal­ of Jesuit education." calls. ace of thc Legion of Honor has three attractions currently on dis­ Approximately 100 students, Longdistance will bcconncctcd play. The first-is "Holy Image, Holy Space: Icons and frescoes Father Padberg is thc chair-per­ faculty and others arc expected to to the least expensive carriers from Greece." The second is "Francois-Marius Granct: Water- son ofthe Seminar ofthe Spiritu­ attend thc discussion. through a sophisticated system. colors from thc Musee Granct at Aix-cn-Provcncc. The third is ality of Jesuits. In 1969, he was "The Age of Re volution, 1789-1821: Prints and Drawings Com - honored with the E. Harris Harbi­ memorating the French Revolution." Admission is S4. For info about free admission, see above. Sexual Harassment (From Page 1) Well, it's not a Stones concert but...Tom Compernolle of An­ derson Consulting will lecture in the Harney Science Center, claimed sexual harassment." room 232 as part of the special lecture in computer Due to technicalities and the science. His topic is "Workbenches: Productivity Aids for newness and lack of precision of Programming." This will be the last lecture of the series. the laws, the case was dismissed. Curran believes that if this case Money...USF received a 5100,000 worth of sophisticated com­ occurred today, theoutcome would puter equipment from UNISYS to complete a laboratory dedi­ be different. cated lo applying modeling and graphics to solving business Curran addressed how the law problems. would deal with such an offender. "The person involved is entiUed to due process. First they will find Flashlight? Highlight? Skylight? De-light? Searchlight! The the charges, then there will Davies Forum at USF will present a free performance by the some type of hearing. Then a mystical group Searchlight, Sunday, May 7, at 8 p.m. in the decision will be made by someone Lone Mountain Auditorium. Searchlight, a nonprofit educa­ who is fair and impartial." tional organization in thc East Bay, has blended the performing Roberta Johnson, associate pro­ arts in multimedia celebration of the role of mysticism in daily fessor, government, addressed the life for more than a decade. All this and wc hear that it's free, too. Fr. Curran explains the intricacies of the law. issue from the standpointof asocial scientist. Fresh start...Rcgistration is open now for the American Cancer Johnson outiine four reason as Society's next stop-smoking class, beginning Thursday, May 4. The unwanted behavior makes the power structure." to why, although it has been around For more info call Helen Jones at 974-1592. a person feel violated, nervous, In a study done at UC Berkeley, for centuries, sexual harassmentis distressed and confused until they Wood-Kraft reported that 78 per­ now spoken about more openly. Light up someone's life! For volunteers who would enjoy are unable to do their job." cent of students who had been Johnson pointed out that sexual visiting older people or who have an interest in thc concerns of Karie Parker, ASUSF president, offended did not lake any action. harassment transcends all bounda­ aging or the care of Alzheimer's patients, training will happily spoke as a student analyzing how Wood-Kraft addressed the prob­ ries of race, age, sex. "It doesn't be provided. To register for the training sessions contact Lor­ a student would feel in such a lem of why many students don't have to be a superior/subordinate raine Roche of Catholic Charities at 558-7188. Please call in the situation, including what signs to do anything once they have been relationship. Sexual harassment morning. look for and what to do. sexually harassed. She said there can occur in male female relation­ is a fear of reprisal, a fear of loss of ships, same sex relationships, and Arriba! Thc University of San Francisco's Club Latino pres­ "Don' t be naive enough to think privacy, they have no proof, and subordinate to superior," she said. ents "Amigo's '89" on Saturday, May 6 at Commons from 7:30 that jusl because you're at a Jesuit punitive action. Lee Berthel, from the Office of p.m. to 1:00 a.m. Only costs $8 for USF students and $10 for institution that il doesn't happen "According to studies," said Civil Rights, talked about legali­ general public. For more information and tickets, call 666-6484 here," said Parker. "Basically there Wood-Kraft, "a letter to the of­ ties of the issue from a university or 668-9743. are two scenarios. There is the fender is the most effective way to standpoint. "If only because it is student who is naive and becomes get out of this type of situation. so expensive, universities have What we know now about Father John Padberg's a victim. The other scenario is a Say what happened and request a caught on that they don' t want it to visit...Father John Padberg, director of the Institute of Jesuit trade — they willingly go into the change in behavior." happen." sources in St. Louis will be giving a public lecture titled "Jesuit situation. Ineithercaseyouhave Tom Matteoli, director of uni­ Education: A History with a Future," on Tues. May 9 at 8 p.m. a misuse of power." Fr. Robert Curran, S J. univer­ versity labor relations, said that it in McLaren 250 (or 251, or 252...) Sarah Wood-Kraft, psycholo­ sity counsel, analyzed the legal as­ is the intention of the university to gist, quoted statistics supporting pects of sexual harassment. do everything in its power to stop, Tigers fall asleep...A scries of eight lectures by the 12th Tai the high percentage of sexual har­ "It is a growth industry in law," prevent, correct and discharge Situpa comprising the Complete teachings of all major aspects assment that occurs on university saidCurran,"Alittleover 12years anyone proven to be guilty of of Vajrayana Buddhism. May 5th-12th at 7:30 p.m. at the campuses. ago the law began to recognize it sexual harassment Japanese Pavilion at thc Cathedral Hill Hotel on Van Ness at in a compensable form." Geary. A Scries Tickel for all eight lectures is $75. Admission "Although some of the victims Curran outlined how this hap­ USF is currently revising its pol­ to individual lectures is $12. Admission to the Empowerment is arc male, most of the offenders are pened. "The leading case in terms icy on sexual harassment. The new $15. For more info call 392-4080. male," said Wood-Kraft. "That's of a university setting was at Yale policy will be ready for implem­ just the way it is. Il has to do wilh in 1980 when a group of women entation in the fall.

San Francisco Foghorn/2 Wednesday, May 3,1988 ^NEWS R. Michael Hart ASUSF Presents ... Dots Until Darkness... rf ^\ We're getting a new phone system here at good ole USF. I have a few questions about ASAP Presents . . . this new system: 1. Did Pac Bell really have to put their brand new manhole in Hamey lawn instead of the street, where it belongs? At first I thought that they weren't going to rip up the road, but they're doing that right now. 2. Will this new phone system be as reliable as the unreliable emergency phones and lights? 3. Is Pac Bell going to change the prefixes on campus from 666 to something else? I always enjoyed saying "Dial-the-beast-6880" when I was on the air at KDNS.

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This just in...USF did want to change the prefixes, but when they heard of the outrageous cost, said "No way." I say HOORAY! Give a Mt are medal to the guy who decided not to be a n 250-252 mullet-head and save some money for a change.

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Asked to a Foghorn editor this past Wed. by some Corny S. J., "Where's the Foghorn? You boys miss another deadline?" I am offended. This year, the Foghorn has not been charged a late fee by the printer (a practice cher- Thursday rished in the past). Our election issue, pub­ lished the day after the election, almost beat the PO May 18 1989 S.F. Examiner to the stands. Don't talk to me amiao by about deadlines, Padre. And the next time you make a feeble attempt to shoot us down, make Saturday, May 6th ^ sure your gun is loaded. fgf0 <^> WJ^JP *** 'Tickets: c#\<^

We're havin' a party! The Foghorn and the

Communication Arts Dept. are holding an open .^w^^^^aj house in the Fog's own office (right next to Campus Ministry). Lots'O'refreshments avail­ able! Free! See you here! ^•••••••••••••••••••^ ,P Presents Senior vs. *** * * Faculty/Staff 100 days, well 103 days that George Bush * has been president. Has he done anything? * game * Has anything happened? I don't know, don't * *.•:*•-'> e> ask me...I remember just about as much about * i %. the first 100 days as Bush does about Iran- v Mftl scam. * * Midnight *** * * Friday, May 5 Moving on...Finals are here! Don't worry, the Crossroads change from semester to semester is very slight. * * The library will still be closed most of the hours * 9:00 pm that it is needed, the one copier that works will * have students in sleeping bags, waiting for their * turn. And, most important, vacation is almost *¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥*" here. So rip your hair out and stress for a few more days and then get naked and party! It'll do you good, it builds character. ^ j

Wednesday, May 3,1989 San Francisco Foghorn/3 N EWS Bundy (Continued From Page 1) Exchange (Continued From Page 1) education. This is where Bundy beginning this fall, the Office of exchange with an Asian univer­ program. Had Summer Programs ies programs. For example, the hopes to promote her produc L USF Evening, Intersession and Sum­ sity, in this case ECNU, compro­ contacted the ECNU officials, they St. Ignatius I ns ti tu te, centered on offers a unique international edu­ mer programs will be featuring mises the integrity of the would have likely discovered the studying the Catholic tradition, cation consortium. several Pacific Rim business University'sclaimof'beingatthe unimportance they attach to for­ is bolstered by a year of studies in "The idea is to promote a con­ courses. The Office of Continu­ forefront" of the recent shift to mal contracts. For example, in the Europe exchange program. Stan­ stant exchange of students, fac­ ing Education will introduce a "global education" (FOGHORN summer of 1988, St. Olaf s Uni­ ford University, one of the pre­ ulty and research materials be­ series of non-credit courses on the 26 Oct 1988). versity of Michigan sent only nine mier institutions of Asian Stud­ tween California and Asia," said Pacific Rim, including classes in Poor planning was a major fac­ students to ECNU despite the ies, has even set up a separate Bundy. Asian Languages, cooking, paint­ tor in that failure. Contract nego­ contracted quota of 15. campus in Taiwan for Chinese Before she left for her 13-day ing and culture. Further she noted, tiations with ECNU were not language studies. The lack of trip to Taipei, Hong Kong, Shang­ classes across the board in the Arts begun until late last summer. A As ECNU Foreign Affairs offi­ any such exchange program with hai, Nanjing, Beijing, Tokyo and and Sciences have been added to final contract was not negotiated cial Zhang explained to a USF an Asian university seriously Osaka, we met to discuss what the the fall curriculum. until late January, 1989. That left student who studied there under undermines the legitimacy of Center "represents to the Univer­ Summer Programs, responsible for another program, Chinese univer­ USF's Asian Studies program. sity and her message reflected a implementing thc program, only sities are so desperate to secure If USF is truly serious about mission that perhaps started in three months for marketing. Alan foreign currency they often break establishing a reputation for 1549 when the Spaniard Francis Ziajka, Director of Summer Pro­ contracts and even run programs Asian Studies, it should have been Xavier, one of the Jesuits' found­ grams, said the late start in mar­ at a loss of local currency. ready to subsidize this year's ing members, arrived in Japan as a keting was the main reason for the Unfortunately, even if they had USF-ECNU exchange. While missionary. His successors have exchange's failure. decided to contact ECNU, the fact doing so would have certainly maintained a unique educational Indeed, Summer Programs mar­ that no one involved speaks Chi­ incurred a net loss, the Univer­ conduit between East and West. keted extensively in thc time allot­ nese would surely have hindered sity would have created an in­ Bundy said she"hopes to continue ted, including mailing brochures last minute negotiations. valuable marketing tool for next this educational network" noting to every undergraduate at USF, Summer Programs reports that year's exchange, i.e. the seven that "we ought to be seizing the but failed to advertise in other even if they decided to continue students who would have gone to opportunity in making educational college newspapers. As the USF the program, the low number of China and been able to report programs available, not only to back tonextyear'sstudents about Barbara Bundy program was priced considerably participants would have necessi­ Asian students but also in educat­ lower than similar programs initi­ tated an increase in individual costs their China experiences. ing the domestic students." ated by other universities, the fail­ by approximately $1000. Be­ Biology professor Paul Chien "It is estimated that there are ap­ ure to market to non-USF students cause of the University's budget has been charged with initiating Another feature of the Center's proximately 5,000 USF alumni in was a serious oversight, and per­ deficit, Summer Programs decided contract negotiations with ECNU purpose is the development of Asia," said Bundy, who will be haps contributed more to the it would "not be appropriate" to during a trip to China this sum­ conferences and symposiums for meeting with officials from the program's failure than the late lobby the administration for sub­ mer, yet no steps have been taken local corporations and institutions EastChina Normal University, the starting date for marketing. sidies. to ensure a final contract can be who currently have business ties Jesuit-affiliated Sophie University Here we come to the question of produced any earlier than it was with Pacific Rim countries. On By the April application dead­ in Tokyo, both involved with USF the University's commitment to this year. Despite all their hard May 8, business executives from line, only seven students had ap­ in exchange programs. Also, she its goal of becoming a Pacific Rim work, unless the parties respon­ ATT will attend a conference plied. The USF-ECNU contract will meet with various corpora­ orientated institution of higher sible sit down and rethink their sponsored by the Center tided, calls for a minimum of 15 stu­ tions and institutions in her efforts education. approach to implementing the "Competition and Cooperation in dents. At that point it was decided to develop funding forthcCenter's USF-ECNU "fifth annual" ex­ Developing Business Strategies in to cancel this years exchange. Academic exchanges with for­ programs. change, the University can only the Pacific Rim." Inexperience with Chinese eign universities are integral to re­ Currendy, the Center forthe Pa­ mainland officials further hurt the gional or subject orientated stud- expect failure again next year. cific Rim Studies has initiated aca­ demic programs for each ofthe six Bundy explained that part of schools and colleges at USF. this conference will explore the The School of Law has been business etiquette required of building programs in Asian Pa­ executives who arc engaged in Copy Machine Woes To Continue cific Legal Studies since 1982. In business relations wilh the Pacific 1985 the School of Law entered Rim countries and how "not to into an agreement with the law de­ offend" their counterparts on tra­ By Rick Kohut partment ofthe Shanghai Institute ditional occasions. Many busi­ Foghorn Staff Writer of Foreign Trade providing a fac­ ness deals have collapsed due to ulty exchange. the "ugly American" syndrome. As finals quickly approach, the The College of Arts and Sci­ "The Center's most important lines for the on campus copying ences offers the Asian Pacific aspect," explained Bundy, "is to machines will steadily grow longer Studies Certificate Program. The promote a constant exchange of and longer. All of us use the Certificate can be completed in students, faculty and academic pro­ machines, but does anyone know two years; however, it will nol be grams; otherwise, it just wouldn't who controls and operates them? awarded until the studeni has make sense." Since the Center is The copiers are controlled by completed his/her B.A. degree. objective, "we arc here to provide Cliff Hughes, director of Purchas­ Bundy noted lhat students who that magical networking, which ing, a division of Business and complete the Asian Pacific Stud­ can not be understated at this point Finance. ies Certificate Program "will be in history." In 1978 USF had 13 copiers. servicing. The copier program is any copiers to areas open 24 hours well positioned for graduate study, Today this number has grown to not profit generating and currently during finals. work abroad, or employment with The idea of exporting academ­ 52, making for a 25 percent in­ makes just enough money to break "Crossroads does not have an American and Asian firms doing ics is at one time new and at the crease. Surprisingly, the cost per even. Director Hughes claims this adequate enough power supply for business in the Asian Pacific." same time over450 years old with copy has remained at five cents cost-expense balance is so tenu­ a copy machine," said Hughes, Director Bundy also said that Jesuit institutions. throughout. ous that any minor change in the "and it is too infeasible to even All of the public and private number of copiers, the locations temporarily move an office copier office copiers are provided through of copiers, or the servicing, will into a public area for students." Season Cuts a contract with Konica Royal. This drive the price per copy higher. He assures that the copiers in contract firmly stales that all re­ Hughes pointed out the many the library will be serviced each quests for copiers on campus must advantages of the copier system moming. Hair Cuts $6 ($1 off) Perms $24 Coloring $20 be approved by Purchasing. the University is currently using. "There will be a Konica guy in men • women • children To receive a used machine on a The copiers have on campus serv­ the library at eight every morning new location, a site must generate ice five days a week. The Pur­ tofix the machines." Hughes prom­ Open 7 days a week 3405 Geary Blvd. (2nd foor) a minimum of 4,000 copies per chasing Department obtains paper ises. Uon-Fri 10:00-8-00 752-6734 month. To be eligible for a brand and supplies in volume and as a During finals copies can be made Sat-Sun 11:00-6:00 between Stanyan and Beaumont new copier the site much generate result the costs are 25 percent lower in Gleeson and Kendrick Library, no appointment no less then 10,000copiesamonth. then they would be for a single Hamey 4th floor, and UC 4th nccccsary The five cents per copy charge machine. Also, the copiers are floor until llpm. After midnight covers all of the lease costs of the rotated frequently and are not kept copies can only be made in machines, supplies of toner, de­ in service for longer then five years. McLaren 1st floor and Lone * veloper, and paper and on campus Hughes does not plan to move Mountain. San Francisco Foghorn/4 Wednesday, May 3,1989 EDITORIALS Leadership Void MASTER PJE CUTTER

For the first time in recent memory, and proba­ bly in USF history, all the campus media posi­ BLU NUTTING DIVIDES tions up for grabs have been filled unopposed. This is not so much a problem as a symptom of UP THE BOOTY 8930 larger problems facing today's college genera­ tion. The problem has two parts: apathy and greed. It is a sad thought that the whole communica­ tions department, one of the largest departments in the University, could not put together a few decent candidates. The blame here must fall on the department and everyone in i». Student and faculty members alike. It is an even sadder thought that the whole uni­ versity could not put together a few decent candi­ dates. Why is it that students have absolutely no mo­ £3 C^ CTvt^ tivation to do something constructive on this - -..,,- ft ^^s>-~^> campus, be it in KDNS, or the Ignatian, or the Don yearbook. A.M.D.G. Perhaps it is a sign of the times. SAN FRANCISCO FOGHORN Are we simply a greedy generation? Letter to the Editor •WHEN VIE C.OISG GETS WEIRD. THE WEIRD TURN PRO' Have we decided from watching our leaders ing but frankly I'm not interested John B. Shanley that private gain is more important that public Too Many Ads Editor- in -Chief in reading a school paper which is Lynn M. Ritzman service? Or are we simply a generation of meat, Dear Editor, covered in ads. Il is cutting down Managing Editor who don't know any better. Things have been slipping and on the quality of the Foghorn and R. Michael Hart Eseculivt Edilor Did anybody read the news coming out of lately there have been more and creates just another boring free more advertisements in the Fog­ paper consisting mostly of Roger Soudah Jamie Ferguson China this week? Chinese college students are Editorials Edilor Photography Edilor horn. company's propaganda. rising up to bring democracy to China. Glcr».Esquivel Patrick McGovern I understand you need thc fund­ Computer Consultant Basically, China is experiencing what the United Sports Edilor Tara Keating S^ndy Cobb Paul Hitchcock States experienced in the 1960's. Now, a lot of Entertainment Editor Business Manager Celeste Porter Michael Drew people arc very cynical ofthe 1960's today, but Production Assistant Production Assistant

the changes that came about that decade have Hans Buchlmann I'rA GOING TD MAKE forever changed the way we live our lives today. MT Staff Cartoonist UELL, SCHUUsltCK S\CK,nirf,OCr\QVS WEA­ And they changed them for the better. UHAT ARE YOUR PONS FOR WE PEMAQQN. Mel Taylor Advisor The student back then was at least conscious of PMA/S AFTER YOULEAVE THIS OJILL ESCALATE. THE The San Francisco Foghorn is the COLLEGE'' EXISTING TENSIOAfS &E- the world around him. It was the student who official student newspaper of the TbJEEAJ TUE SUPERMJJOS. University of San Francisco and is spoke out against racism in the south. It was the \ t HEAICE.CMINC MALL­ partial ly sponsored by the Associated student who spoke out against the Vietnam war. OW T\HEmo-NUCLEfiR Students. We are the "me" generation. The question we Uf\R. *,«>»."\ Thc thoughts and opinions expressed ask is what is in it for me? ;/ herein arc those of the writers and do To hell with the Peace Corps and to hell with not necessarily reflect those of thc Foghorn staff, the Administration or low paying public service jobs. We want big the student body of the University of bucks and we don't care whose expense we earn San Francisco. Contents of each s- them at. sue are thc sole responsibilities of the editors. Where do the visions and goals of this univer­ Subscriptions arc twenty dollars per sity fit in here? Where is the Jesuit tradition in all annum. of this? MenuSerA.CJ' w San Francisco Foghom I, dElNGOHEOfONLtA 2345 Golden Cala Atcme Where are tomorrow's leaders? San Francisco, CA 9411J FEU PPEfMEO Fofi THIS, (413)666-6122 UILL SURVIVE IN A FAUr CVTSHELTER, CQM.ETE AN ALL AMERICAN In our sleep, pain which cannot forget PUBLICATION WITH A FRESH ISAIOAI- falls drop by drop until the heart until, SCEMJEQ AIR SUPPLY in our own despair, against our will HENCt.lUULBEABLE comes wisdom through the awful grace of God. TO LIVE UITHANY flAY- ME OF THE /noA/TM - Aeschylus JBS ~r z Choose.

In an effort to be as informative as possible, we are asking for story suggestions. Please drop'them off at the Phelan desk in an envelope labeled Foghorn.,

Wednesday, May 3,1989 San Francisco Foghorn/5 c OMMENTARY ROGER H. SOUDAH What I Would Tell A Freshman

My friends and I started joking lege is a process, a time in which ing dedication to his students is about feeling old just after gradu­ one confronts himself head-on— evident in his constant struggle to ating from High School— at the that it's not an easy process, and at develop the well-rounded student ripe old age of 18. We always times it's frustrating. And, that it and citizen, who challenges his seemed to be amazed at how eas­ is at this very moment, when your students to define their own val­ ily we'd gel tired, how much later faith in yourself is shaken, or even ues and understand their spiritual­ we stayed up, how much more shattered by the revelation of a ity by becoming self-learners, a studying we did now, how much sidcofyourselfthatyou have never man who has been more than an more cautious we became in doing what we did, and perhaps most sobering— how much thicker our ...It used to be fun. it's what made hair used to be. The good ole' days wc thought, wondering how we being a teenager exciting, and it gives could get into Club DV8 without an ID. We were not even old us all something to talk about... enough to get inside legally, and there we were lamenting thc old seen or experienced, that thc real instructor to me—but a mentor. days. It used to be fun - it's what college experience is defined. Then there is Fr. Joe Eagan, made being a teenager exciting, I would tell a freshman that you whose heartfelt concern for the and it gives us all something to talk about, reminisce about, laugh need to set a goal for yourself, that destitute and oppressed of thc about. Who was to know that col­ thc distractions and temptations world has been his driving force to lege was going to be more of the are many, that the costs are too call his students attention to the same. high, and that in order to reach that reality and challenge of being goal, being secure with oneself Christians in an unchristian world. have been more than professors, And I cannot forget my In a recent interview, I was asked and environment is essential. I His work does not stop in the class­ they have been friends. Their friends— people like Elizabeth by a Professor, "What would you would tell a freshman that in order room, as his own life is an ex­ concern for their students never Paine, Kelley McLean, and Susan tell a freshman who wasjust start­ to be secure about oneself and ample to all persons in pursuit of ends in the classroom. Their sense Shelly, Janie Hughes and Mike ing USF?" "What would you tell their environment, one must cxpe- social justice. of humor and warmth has created Ramos who whenever I need them, Sisters Ignatius and Clarissa are a family out of the government I know I can find them in the Grbg seldom found in their offices in department. "Going toclass," says or at the Pub— and friends like Campus Ministry because they are one government student, "is like John Shanley, Mike Hart, Lynn either taking students to the Ten­ going out to meet your friends." If Ritzman and the rest of the derloin, St. Elizabeth's Home for you've ever been to a government Foghorn gang, who have been my Unwed Mothers, homeless shel­ class, you know how long it takes family for the year, arguments and ters and St. Anthony's Dining togetaclass started. And wc could all; friends like Karie Parker, Diane Room, teaching Christian Rite of never forget Cheryl, who without Barbarini, and Natalie Tomasello Initiation Classes, organizing a doubt, has been a very special who have kept me sane through Spring Day of Play, or doing part of the Government Depart­ the year, and people like those detention ministry, and the list goes ment Even though she works for who I spent this last Spring Break on and on. other departments, she really be­ with, people-like people, like D- There is Jenny McAndrew in longs lo us, and we love her. Train, Janal the Sandqueen, D.H. the Registrar's Office, David Pan­ There are so many more people Pollard, Fat-Ass Donn Waslif, garo in College Players, Harold that have contributed to making Blondie Burgess and the other 14 Hansen in Plant Services, Bob my four years at USF worthwhile people who shared the one room Glavin in Development, Giorgio and memorable, people who have in Mexico. And to all my friends Piccagli in Health and Counsel­ given themselves to making USF whose names I can't remember, ing, and the gang at thc UC desk, a true community, one which could but have left a lasting impression whose names are seldom heard, not have been realized without on me, this one's for you. but whose hard work and dedica­ them. This one's for you. tion to the sludents of this Univer­ sity should always be acknowl­ edged and appreciated. These are just some of the valuable few who him/herabout USF, about college, riencc each first hand, and that have stood up for students at all about what it feels like to finally there is probably no place better costs— including job security. be graduating?" And as I began than USF to do this. Then, I would Two very special ladies at this thinking about how to answer that tell why? University are Denise Swett and question, I was overwhelmed by I would say it is the people that Katie Hansen al ASUSF. Their the fact that indeed I was finally make USF the place that it is—the valuable service lo the students of graduating from college, and that students, the faculty, and the staff. this University cannot be com­ if I were to look back on these past One docs not have to look far at pensated wilh money. They bring four years, I would see a time in USF to find good people, one to USF more than professionalism my short life that was undoubt­ simply has to look. What they and dedication, they give them­ edly filled with accomplishments would find is a wealth of talented selves and their friendship to the and disappointments, disillusion­ and dedicated people, people who students, from the early moming ment and hope. I would see a time in my experience have been a very to late night, long after everyone in my life when hard decisions had important and special part of my has gone home. to be made, a time when my posi­ tenure at USF. I have also been blessed with tions needed reconsideration and While in his freshman seminar the good fortune of having been a the values which I held became or perhaps riding around on his partof the government department lucid and real. bike, they would perhaps meet Fr. here at USF. Professors McElwain, I would tell a freshman thatcol- George Kennard, whose unend- Johnson. McDonald, and Kozicki

San Francisco Foghorn/6 Wednesday May 3,1989 c QMMENTARY John B. Shanley Karie M. Parker The Good, The Bad, And The You've Paid, Now It's Koret's T\irn Guilty The Ollie North trial is in full swing now. With the jury sequestered, The Associated Students have vice was not to approach it this Board of Directors. The senti­ a judgement should come down this week and I cannot see how he will received the proration schedule of way. ment in general has not been posi­ avoid being found guilty on at least half the counts being charged the $90 Koret Health & Recrea­ Unfortunately, this advice was tive, until recently. against him. tion Center Fee. Negotiation of not taken. It has, indeed, created Today, the University commu­ The only time Ron was seen on the news was when Lucille Ball died. the proration of the fee began many nightmares for all of those in­ nity is more optimistic. Faculty, How fitting? months ago. Fortunately, I have volved. Proration schedules were administrators, students and staff Ron and his good buddy George refuse comment until "after the good news for you! After many requested continually, pipes broke, use the facility regularly. Rightiy trial." discussions, some heated and some bridges were boarded up, carpets so. The pool is the largest indoor I'll bet any money that after the trial they will be giving us their "let's only hike warm, the Offices of were ruined, back-up power didn't pool in the City. The Koret, when put this behind us" speech. Business & Finance and Student go on (but the emergency back-up it is completed, will be the most North is the most pathetic and disgusting character to grace the news Development agreed to prorate lights did—thanks to the fore­ contemporary health facility in the in the 1980's. I don't buy the conservative line that the American people based on a total square footage of thought of the acting Associate area. The degree of cooperation have heard the facts and found Ollie North innocent. 113,679 which includes the Loyola Director). But power failure is between all of those involved in Nobody outside of the White House has heard all the facts. Reagan Gym. An agreement was also really nothing too traumatic; what the management of the Koret has himself says he doesn't know all the facts — if you believe him. reached with regard to safety: at if .there's a fire? You might be improved dramatically. After three American law is not based on popularity. Ask James Brown or Jose the time safety at the Pool was of interested in knowing that as of months, the Associated Students Canseco (who may yet have to leam this lesson). primary concern, although cur­ this printing there are no fire ex­ can present the proration sched­ Break the law. Go to jail. It's as simple as that. rently the floor of the multi-pur­ tinguishers in the facility. Butl'm ule, the faculty, alumni and staff Anyone who considers Ollie a hero is a gullible wimp, or a Nazi- pose court are of concern. All of quite confident that this will know their respective membersh ip minded swine. North's defense is absolutely the Nazi defense. these discussions were ultimately change soon. rates, and the Athletics Depart­ I was only doing my job, he pleads with his boyish little face. I was beneficial to the students. ment has, thus far, been prohibited only doing what my superiors asked me to do. From the beginning, those in Discussion of the Koret, the fee from using our recreationalspace . Too bad, fool. charge of the facility were urged and its management, has perme­ Hopefully, the fairness we have not to open the building in stages. ated the discussion of the various finally witnessed in the recent North is a career military officer and he should know better. The The University of Tulane recently constituencies on campus: fac­ month will continue through to lessons to be learned from the Nuremburg Trials are obvious. It is not opened a facility in stages and said ulty, staff, alumni, students, ad- September when the Koret is only a soldier's right to disobey an illegal command, it is his duty. it was a nightmare. Tulane s ad- ministrators, and the seldom seen scheduled to be comolete North should be locked in a cage and be publically displayed on Pennsylvania Avenue where he could be spit upon by children and tourists alike. He could serve as an example to foreigners that here in America we * F.tj.Ji take our system of government very seriously, and we don't like zealots Pool FlltarrChiorin* tO 005 107 t057 DESCWnON OAtYFEE Eat Ivmi • or Oaya F*u Chargad to.001 27-Fab-S9 at tO. 12 with their own agenda circumventing it, especially in the name of Available Janitor • Cioaat (B112) to.001 27-F*b-99 81 tO 07 5*19 89 tO.004 24-Apr-ig 25 10 09 people who won't even be seen publicly with him. Bun-Brig A South Stair***!! tO 002 1-Jun-89 0 to 00 to 001 1Fab-89 107 tO.16 North is a traitor, guilty of contempt of the Constitution of the United Llfaguard Otttc* to 000 l-Fab-69 107 tO 05 Mulu-purpoia Court 10.152 13-Apr-St 36 1548 Corridor (B102) 10 003 13-Apr.19 36 tO 09 Storag* 60 004 13-Apr 69 36 tO. 13 States. Our Founding Fathers set up a system of checks and balances Laundry to.001 l-Jun-69 0 to.oo Baaamam Eqpt Swag* tO.002 1-jun-ag 0 to 00 SO 013 1-Jun-69 0 to.oo with the specific purpose of keeping the likes of North from formulating Comballvaa North Lobby. Balance 10.022 30*Jun*89 0 to 00 10.017 1-Jun.6g 0 JO oc Dane* 6 Rtrwu Main Stalrcaa* Md >•** 10.012 30-Jun-tO 0 to.oo policy as he goes along. WtfgMRooni 10.021 3 Way 89 16 tO 34 Main Envy/Ofllcaa tO 019 30*Jun-«9 0 Won M*chanlcal 4 Storaga 10 066 i-Fab-89 107 19 17 Upp*r Bfldfla tO.004 30-Jun-ig 0 to 00 If you think you need to act outside of the Constitution in order to Corridor to 010 1*Jun-89 0 to.oo Low*r Bndg* tO.003 30-jun-gg 0 to 00 Lobby 6 Raatrooma fO 004 iS-Jun-et 0 to 00 Lobby. Loyola (B207) tO.002 31-Ju|.t9 0 to 00 protect it, you m ight as well let the government fall apart today and build Building B Building C up a new one tomorrow. Sacond Floor Oym Floor tO.043 31-jui-ag 0 to 00 Umvafuly Club to.010 26

Wilderness can still be found on the "Mountain" on thc path of carved stone stairs or thc road that dead ends into thc overgrown brush. Lone Mountain is a USF gem, waiting for a few moments, to be discovered.

Photos By Brendan Hickey

Text By Rick Kohut

•

San Francisco Foghorn/8 Wednesday, May 3,1989 COLLEGE LIVING Some Really Late-Nite Craziness Ain't All Bad Mike had a couple of dollars. So Adrenalin, by the way, is one of tell me what ocean or sea that this hope you all gol a tan, I worked By R. Michael Hart we all had a couple of drinks. the things that keep us going, that ship was sailing, but it must have last year and barely could save and John B. Shanley Perhaps you should know that and disbelief. cost a bundle. She also told me enough for tuition. I see the Koret Hello. How are you? Would You believe is a bar on 3:18 that Fr. Lo. and "at least 20 profes­ Center, where arc thc professors, 11:13 p.m. We begin. Two sen­ Geary and not just a line from Thc more I think about the in­ sors were on board with their where arc the facilities for hands iors of dubious status. Relatively some episode of Get Smart credible amounts of money that spouses." I want a job here. on experience for my future, where sober. Why not? An experiment in pass so easily and swiftly through We want answers. Talk to me are the opportunities? journalism. Sit in the vortex ofthe We arc reminded of some blith­ tlie hands of the powers that be about the bill for the travel. Talk I have found one solid, hands on university. Listen to it, and then ering drunk, dressed only in un­ here at USF and wonder: "Where to me about the bill for the cater­ training program at USF; it was make sense of it all. derwear and sheet, being walked does it go?" ing. Talk to me about how much not handed lo me, or suggested to Yes! At last. between Phelan and SAE at 1:30, I know for a fact lhat it doesn't the cruise ship cost USF students. me by any member of this Stand in the place where you by some banshee howling at our go where I am. I also know that it What did the average USF stu­ university's staff. The Foghom live. window. doesn't go where my friends are... dent gain from this extravagant has made itself a training ground Stand in the place where you SAE must have had a good party. Recently, I heard from a fellow adventure of sun and sea? Declin­ for students interested in journal­ work. The ground is littered with brain USF student, lhat when she was in ing enrollment, inflating tuition, ism. Should we talk about the Gov­ cells, you can't make a move with­ Europe, she was invited by the and slashed budgets for groups Where are the opportunities for ernment. out stepping on a million or so. University to a dinner and recep­ that benefit thc students. other students? We chose the first sentence of It's kind of like a war, but a lot tion on a cruise ship. She didn't I hope we had a greal lime, I Nowhere. this story and the paragraph just more fun. above this one to start our story, Which is the nice thing about because thc the first CD that we brain cells. No matter how many listened to was R.E.M., and they you stomp on and destroy there wrote those words. Not in the are still plenty more to tell you that same song, but it doesn' t matter to you have been a jerk. us. Which is the horrible thing about Late on a Friday night, when memory. The honesty is just too racking your brain to find a sub­ much. ject or topic or even a confusing It's a shame I forget all the thi ngs turn of events to tell the commu­ I'm suppose to remember. And I nity, you come up short Very remember all things I wish I could short The first two paragraphs in forget fact Too short. We have a page. There are a millions things I Not to shaby, ay? What do you love about this campus and at least have? as many things I hate. But what 3WHUA3W27,1990 "Would you believe" we had could be a better motivation than nothing so we went there. hate. Ahh yes, hate. What a cheap Well actually I had nothing. But source of adrenalin. WHY DO MORE CALIFORNIA STUDENTS COME TO US FOR STUDENT LOANS?

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San Francisco Foghorn/10 Wednesay, May 3,1989 X OLLEGE tL.IVIN G I Get By With A Little Help From My Friends

By John Shanley school was some serious partying. terested) in school. It was here I and the most rewarding. Three in­ again I wouldn't change a note. I Editor-in-Chief Catholic boys schools seem to have learned how many great, young, ternships, 31 units, and running have met many incredible people Like everything else in life, it a habit of churning outbrainy nerds intelligent people there are in the this paper has made it one hard this past year, more than I ever happens in a burst. and serious alcoholics. I won' t say world. year. Talk about starving students. thought I would meet. I will never Graduation is at long last knock­ which category I was in. Maybe It was also here that I learned In an odd way it was perhaps the forget them. They are truly a spe­ ing on my door. both — the more I look back I how politics works. It was here I loneliest of the five years. Being cial bunch and they know who I've done a lot of growing up think I was in both and just never learned how some people will stab an editor can be an isolating expe­ they are. I could never havemade this past year. Probably more than knew iL you and smile. It was here I learned rience, if you try to carry the world it without them. I'm even willing to let on to. More students in my high school the true meaning of hypocrisy and on your shoulders. It is easy to be I've also lost a few friends over It is incredibly hard for me to class went to Santa Clara than any social bigotry. misunderstood. At times you can the past year, at least temporarily. accept that the end is so near but I other university. The second larg­ Where else could I learn such sit in crowded rooms and feel all Time, space, schools, gradu­ can finally see light at the end of est group went to Harvard on the valuable lessons? by yourself. ations, careers, distances and the tunnel. Hill. When I look back at the last five oceans can do horrible ihings to My illustriouscollegecareerbe­ After two years of educational years I realize I've run thc gamut I will miss being editor a tre­ relationships. But that is growing gan five years ago at City College indifference, I came to USF, a of college experiences. mendous amount because frankly up. of San Francisco, or "Harvard on decision I will never regret. Name a situation that a college I forget what it was like not being On the balance I think I've made the Hill" as wc mockingly referred It was here that I became the kid can get himself into and I've editor. Still I have gained the feel­ out OK. to it. proverbial brainy nerd. I became been there. I've experienced love, ing, to quote Frank, "If I can make Well, all right, I made out pretty You see, I went to a Jesuit high extremely interested in politics, hate, fear,joy,despairand triumph. it there you can make itany where." damn good. For the first time in school, or "college preparatory" local and otherwise, and other such And often in the same night. Oh yeah and what about "I did it my life I feel old... and oh-so ready. .as they referred to it. The only journalistic pursuits. It was here I Of the past five years this last my way." Bring on the night... and may thing I was prepared for after high became interested (and then disin­ one has been the most demanding If I had all of this to do over your God go with you. Why I Stay Away From Tahoe, Or Lost In Space make peace more exciting than for just my personality? Back to Geographic. They're so middle By Barbara Klein society. war. being president..no one would Musicians have the gift to touch class. And the middle class don't Staff Writer I could be a teacher. I would need money. so many people with their lyrics always love their jobs. "What do you want to be when teach home economics and show and harmony. If only we took "We I want a career but I want one you grow up?" People ask mc this pcoplehow to cook. Bad choice...I I don't understand this 9 to 5 Are thc World" a little more seri­ where the government won't be all the time and I say, "Who's don't cook well. stuff. It's so stuffy. People today ously than Donald Trump. As a able to find me to pay back my growing up?" What I'd really like to major in admire writers and musicians and matter of fact, Donald Trump college loans. I don't have to grow up. Grow­ is imagination. I've got a great one artistic professionals who have doesn't even work 9 to 5. Million­ Like most students, I'm too ing up means getting a real job and which always takes over when I'm well-paid jobs. Did Michelangelo aires aren't slaves to business young lo know what I want to do. choosing a major. I want to be in class or when I'm studying. work 9 to 5? Did Hemingway hours. Thc pressure's on. Everybody's something new every day. As a Unfortunately it never takes over spend all his time in the office? asking me what I wanna be. I want matter of fact, when I woke up this when I'm writing articles for the No, these people lived life and I want an exciting job. As a kid, to be happy. All I want to do is get moming I wanted to be an archi­ Foghorn. contributed what they learned to I wanted to work for National a litde older and be happy. tect Building houses and bridges But if I majored in what I truly would be neat No...too much wanted to, my mother would ask school. mc what I'm going to do with it I'll be president! When I'm when I grow up. president no one will grow up. No Could I get a job in traveling one will work from 9 to 5. And ev­ with a sociology degree? Why do eryone will follow their hearts. I have to get a real job? Why can' t But no one would vote for me I make money on just my imagina­ because I'm not good with capi­ tion? Then I could live on a desert talism. Insteadl'llbeaworld peace island with whomever I please and negotiator and communicate love sleep in a hammock. in every language. No...I couldn't Would someone give mc money

From The Home Office in Gila Bend, Arizona Imperia we keep the Top Ten Things to

Wednesday, May 3,1989 San Francisco Foghorn/11 sPORT S Softball Team's Season Comes To An End

to come up with hits or runs of its own. Gonzalez got She also scored USFs only run. Celeste Porter the first Lady Don with a line-drive for a in Things started well for the Lady Dons in the second Foghorn Staff Writer the fifth. Despite Cals lead, catcher Elena Salcido started game. USFs second baseman, Mechelle Buchignani, the sixth with a shot up the middle for a single placed a slap over the first basemen's head for a The University of San Francisco women's softball followed by a single by Mcchclle Buchignani. double. team ended its season this week on a rather down note. Friday, the Lady Dons traveled to Santa Clara for The Lady Dons were the first to score in the second Thc week also marked senior Cheryl Gonzalez's final their final games of thc 1989 season. inning off a standing from Gonzalez. Behind a game as a Lady Don. Previously in thc season tlie team had swept SCU, rowdy left field crowd SCU fought back and pulled off Thc team began its week with a home game played but errors plagued USF this time, and USF lost both one run in the fourth, four in the fifth, while only at Berkcly. Thc team was forced to travel when Cal games by scores of 4-1 and 5-3. allowing USF to score one more run. refused to play at USFs field. The Lady Dons ended their season with a 6-41 Thc Lady Dons dropped both games by scores of Despite the loss, freshman designated player Robin record but coach Colleen Wight encouraged the players 11-0 and 10-0. The team was able to hold Cal scoreless King-had a good game at thc plate. King went three for not to give up on next year, "I've seen worse records until thc fourth inning of both games, but was unable three in thc first game wilh two doubles and one triple. turn around," she said. WCAC Stats

HOME RUNS a HR Rick Allen, LMU 15 5 John DeRicco, UNR 16 5 Brian Dakin, USF 11 4 Rick Hirtensteiner, PEP 16 4 Jeff McMillan, USF 14 4

BATTING AVERAGE G Ave. Mark Graffitti, LMU 12 .500 Joe Ciccarella, LMU 14 .457 Miah Bradbury, LMU 15 .454 Jeff McMillan, USF 14 .451 Bruce Powers, SCU 16 .397 Richard Barnwell, PEP 16 .392 Dave Gaudette, UNR 15 .380 Paulo Delia Bordella, USF 14 .372

Starters Above .300 in Conference Plav McMillan Delia Bordella Arnie Sambel Mike Campas Ernie Heath

Last Weeks Results Losing Pitcher Lost to Pepperdine: 4-2 Wieser (3-9)* V Lost to Pepperdine: 4-3 Paulus (2-5)* Patrick Mauro Lost to Pepperdine: 14-6 Dowd (2-2) Lost to Pepperdine: 5-1 Ardissone (1-2)* Senior Jeff McMillan swings and misses. •Pitched a complete game IP K Schedule Wayne Helm, PEP 28.0 33 Friday: at Santa Clara Britt Craven, PEP 34.0 28 Saturday: at Santa Clara (2) Rod Nettnin, UNR 25.2 26 Greg Gohr, SCU 22.7 19 Sunday: at Santa Clara END OF REGULAR SEASON John Homitz, USF 23.0 15

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Saa Francisco Foghorn/12 Wednesday, May 3, 1989 5PORT S Glen Esquivel Switching Positions Helps Dons Crew Team Beats SBCC

Afton Wilson Martin were out with injuries. Professional Athletes Should Use Foghorn Staff Writer Although they lost their race, a returning Byron Adams called it, "A building experience Common Sense Off The Field Too On April 15, the University of San for Newport the next weekend." Francisco crew team could be found racing At the Newport Rowing Regatta, Martin Santa Barbara City College at the Oakland was back at stroke, Adams at three man. priorities. Sometimes people get Estuary. The positions of Jim Beasely ( two Beasely at two man, and Josh Bligh at bow. When you stop and think too much, too fast, and they fall man) and Will Martin (Fourth man) were The team had "awesome practices" as about it, the world of sports is in into the wrong crowds. switched so that Mike Dakan and Martin could Sammy Zam Zam stated and peaked for their a pretty sorry state. The problems Maybe, it would help them, now be in the power positions. race at Newport The race included Santa Clara, that exist in sports today are to remember that with all their Jt was a 2,000 meter race. The boats were Orange Coast College, U.C. Santa Barbara, numerous; drug abuse, alcohol fame and fortune they are looked tied during most of the race but USF pulled University of California Irvine, and Santa abuse, and now, thanks to Pete upon as idols and role models of through to win by one second, despite Dakan's Barbara City College. USF was third overall Rose, gambling addiction. the children who see them play. loss of an oar three strokes before the finish. and raced a 7:03 (the fastest time in team But just when you thought With this in mind perhaps Thc following weekend, the crew team history). that you've heard it all, along they should realize that because traveled to Lake Merrit. There they met six Next week, thc team is back at the comes Jose Canseco with a new of who they are, they need to other boats to race 1,000 meters. Dakan and Oakland Estuary to race U.C. Berkeley. twist. show a litue more common sense Canseco is coming off a than the average Joe. season that most people can't Perhaps the answer to Four New Scholarship Athletes even dream about having. Last helping the athletes be more season, which was only his third responsible to society can be in thc majors, at the age of 23, found in the penalties that are Basketball Recruits Sign he hit 41 home runs and stole 40 placed updn them when they are bases. It was a feat that had never caught Leon Clinton. been done before in thc history of • For example.The current Chico Escuela MacDonald will be a junior at USF next the game. He was named the drug policy in the world of Foghorn Staff Writer year. He is transferring in form Canada College American League Most Valuable professional sports is a joke. where he was named Coast Conference Player Player for his efforts. He is quite The athletes who are doing The University of San Francisco of the Year. possibly the best player in the the drugs don't worry about basketball team will have at least four new The team was in need of a center and a game. getting caught because they know faces on it next year because thc Dons have point guard because it will loose center Mark So one would think that a that the only thing that's going signed four players to letters of intent the McCathrion, and point guard Kevin Mouton to person with that much talent to happen to them is a slap on 1989-1990 season. graduation this year. wouldn't do anything stupid that the hand. The new Dons are 6-10 center Ben Klash, Next year, the team will also have 6-10 would jeopardize what could be a If the powers that be truly 6-8 power-forward Scott MacDonald, 6-5 freshmen John Glavan. Glavan was red-shirted long illustrious career. want to stop people from doing guard-forward Roy Modkins, and 5-11 guard this past season. Wrong! drugs, abusing alcohol, and Earlier this month he gambling, they have to make the managed to get himself arrest-M at first offense be their last. the U.C.S.F. Med-Center for Do you think for a minute having a loaded 9mm pistol on that an athlete in the prime of his the floor of his custom made, career, making hundreds of candy-apple-red Jaguar. It is the thousands of dollars a year for ATTENTION ALL STUDENTS very same Jaguar that he was playing a game, would jeopardize pulled over for going 120 miles- his career by taking drugs, per-hour in during spring abusing alcohol, gambling, or training. doing stupid things ala Jose Join the What is it that makes these Canseco if he knew that if he was athletes who have some much caught he would be banned from going for them screw up their playing ever again? Graduation lives? Personally, I don't think I don't know but perhaps anybody is that stupid but, I they just lose sight of their could be wrong. Celebration ,*j? Save your $ST6t&z0*n: these Grad Bundles S^K Pi^€/fv£^*60 yiaCte U^hAA/e^i4\tu Student Bundle Graduate Bundle Sugg-act Ad USF Suggested USF Retail Bookaore Retail Booksore Macintosh Plus 1799 00 951 65 Macintosh SE 3769.00 1961.30 wff-. 20 megabyte Hard dnve External Floppy Drive 429 00 304.30 Imagewriter II printer 625.00 443.55 Standard keyboard 129.00 8§05 Macwrite II 249.00 79.95 Imagewriter II prihter 625.00 443.55 Mouse Pad 10 00 Free* Macwrite II 249.00 79.95 Over 900 courses " 3112.00 1779.45 Mouse Pad 10.00 Free* 478200 257085 • Earn transferable University credits. Save$ 1332.55 t Enroll in coursework without formal University admission. Save $2211.15 EnrolIment is open to all. #, » Professional Bundle Expert Bundle Suggested USF Suggested USF Explore new interests Retail Bookaore Retail Bookaore Madntosh SE/30 4869.00 3036.60 Macintosh IICX 5369 00 3348 40 • Visual Arts, Music, Film, Television wMi 40 megabyte Hard «ve w* 40 megabyte Hard drtve Color Monitor 999 00 644.10 • Management, Business, Computers, Accounting & Finance Standard keyboard 129.00 86.05 8* bit Video Card M8 oo 41(30 Imagewriter* II printer 625.00 443.55 Standard keyboard 129.00 86 05 ' • Education. Psychology, Counseling «, Imagewriter II printer 625.00 44355 Macwrite II 249.00 79.95 Macwrite II 249.00 79 95 •Travel Study - U.SJInternationar Mouse Pad 10.00 Free* Mouse Pad 10 00 Free* The Balkans, Paris, Sierra Nevada 8029 00 5020 35 » *» *» > •* 5882.00 3646.15 & much more Save $ 2235.85 Save $ 3008.65 * Free Mouse Pad fof first 100 purchases ' Pnces do rxx MufefSMfl $25 00 tor S4H For a free catalog call (415) 358-7373. 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Wednesday, May 3, 1989 San Francisco Foghcrn/13 E NTERTAINMENT

h»CM aid the Monster / KUSF Ltmbomi.nia a @ the I-Beam Pat Munoz Concert Tuesday May 9: The Fixx / Jimmie Wood Calendar Saturday May 6: & The Immortals @ The Punk: An Attitude? Leaving Trains / Eskimo @ Fillmore There sure are a lot of myths shock value and (B) bands that I-Beam KUSF co-presents Smoking Section A about the music of the seventies. can't write or play too well. True, Wednesday Redd Kross / Christmas / Gherkin Raucous @ Due to editing and space limita­ there are bands that call them­ Frightwlg @ The Fillmore Kennel Club. tions, I can't possibly deal with selves "punk" that can most defi­ May 3: KUSF co-presents them all right now. However, I do nitely write and play; 7 Seconds, Uve Skull / Swallow @ I- want to examine the most disturb­ Happy World immediately come Beam Wednesday Sunday May 7: ing of these myths, a myth that to mind. However, this is not Wonder Stuff / The Mav 10: seems to be indelibly painted on because they play good "punk," Posies @ Kennel Club Kanda Bongo Man @ die minds of virtually every major it's because they play good rock n KUSF co-presents Kennel Club The Replacements / rock journalist (especially in the roll. It's impossible to "play" a Tim Finn @ DNA plus Jane's Addiction @ Fillmore Royal Crescent Mob @ otherwise prudent Greil Marcus' fashion statement. Caterwaul / The Sextants The Warfield mind). It is the myth of punk rock; As for punk being the father of Vandals / Honeymoon Davfd Crosby @ The they myth that says punk rock "new wave," this thesis has more Fillmore Killers @ I-Beam mattered. For some reason, punk to do with haircuts than with music. Monday May 8: Freshly Wrapped is often pointed to as some sort of Punk is NOT the father of Thomas White Zombie / Caterwaul Candies / Caroliner important watershed in rock n roll Dolby (who produced one of the Friday May 5: Rainbow (§> I-Beam KUSF co- pres­ history—it is somehow held to be earliest "new wave" hits, Lena Shinehead @ The ents Bullets Instead of Teeth @ miraculously responsible for ev­ Lovich's "New Toy"), nor is it the Fillmore * Kennel Club ery movement in rock after 1976, father of bands like the B-52's (la­ save disco and HipHop (although belled "Parliament for white some braindcad observers have people," not "punk for dancers") been known to cheerfully label or Devo or The Cars or Gary HipHop "black punk"— as if the Numan or M. verifiable anger of Chuck D. can I admit, though, the "punk-as- be justifiably equated with the father" argument gets a little play-acting anger of protopunk stronger with "alternative" mu­ Johnny Rouen). Punk is generally sic—much of it is self-indulgent, seen as an archetypally heroic virtually songless nonsense. This, movement which revitalized and ho we ver, would seem to have more rejuvenated the rock world in a to do with the pursuit of utter mean- time that was supposedly rife with inglessncss in art (which has been unexciting and uninspiring per­ prevelant in the U.S. since about formers. halfway through thiscentury) than Unexciting? Never mind the with punk. Yeah, "thrash," fact that this was the time of major "hardcore" and "speed metal" stage shows from Parliament, Kiss, bands nod to punk as a ghostly Earth, Wind, and Fire, AC/DC, influence, but if you comer Kirk and Elton John. People who buy Hammett (of Metallica) he's the punk myth think that Sid gonna talk a helluva lot more about Vicious (a co-member, along with Black Sabbath, Blue Oyster Cult, the above mentioned Rotten, of and Hendrix, even if he does think the Malcolm McClaren-created that The Misfits were cool. punk group The Sex Pistols) is And, to say the least, the best al­ more important, more "rock n roll" ternative bands these days are not than George Clinton , anyway. "punk" in the least. What—do Critics who buy the myth point to you think Michael Stipe thinks "new wave" and "alternative" Sid Vicious is a hero? Not bloody music and claim those rock n roll likely, as Robert Christgau would offshoots to be the snarling offf- say. spring of papa punk. The final defensive cry of those False. Punk, my friends, is the who so loyally want to cling to father of punk and only punk. It their punk sympathies is: "Okay, left us virtually no important (i.e. so punk left us no important Lp's, positively influential) artists, un­ no influential artists, but hey, who less you think PIL (Johnny Rotten cares....it left us AN ATTITUDE!" Lydon's post-Pistols group) is BULLSHANLEY. RocknRoll particularly important in the rock was the attitude, "do-it-yourself Now all you have n roll scheme of things. It left us was the attitude, and, ummm, that less than zero authentically hadbeenaroundforawhile. Yeah, groundbreaking LP's (Never Mind The Sex Pistols had a little bit of it, to worry about are The Bollocks is easily pre-dated but so did their contemporaries, by The MC5, Iggy Pop, or Lou The Village People. And as far as Reed's Metal Machine Music ). rock n roll goes, I place those two midterms and finals. Now punk IS the legitimate father sham bands at the same level of of bands that (A) exist only for importance. Wc don t uclieve aca-J'-'i.iic t/iessure should be complicated by financial pressure. T|-„:ts whv I'ofA has been offering student loans for more drink min. Tue. 2 -Thurs. 6 than 25 year* To find our if you qualify for one, just make an COMEDY CALENDAR Kevin Meanv. Showtimes: Tue.- IMPROV 401 MASON at appointment with your.sel w-.-1's Financial Aid Administrator.Then pick Thurs. 9p.m. Fri. 9 p.m. and GEARY -444-7787.21+ up an application ;.*" rh. final .cial aid office on Gtmpus or at your nearest 11p.m. SaL 7 p.m., 9 p.m. and Sun.-Thurs. S6. Fri. & Sat. Bank of Ann ka bn»nch Or send in a 11:30 p.m. : S8.Plus two drink minimum. • card from out . our i*~-.'; on campus COBB'S COMEDY CLUB Tue. May 2- Sun. 7 Bobby and we'll iir-ti! vou an application. Go ra 2801 LEAVENWORTH 928- ahead—it eoud lx- tiw easiest answer to Slaton and Joe Crown. Bank of America 4320. $8 nighUy except Sunday rhe toujjlx-si uticstion you'll face all year. Showtimes: Sun. -Thurs. 9p.m. DiMiiji dx/Ji kx more Cali(uniiva! $6 plus two drink min. Tue.May Fri. & Sat. 9p.m. and 11p.m. 2 - Sun.7 Lois Bremfield and PUNCHLINE - 444 BATTERY David Feldman. Showtimes: H.nik ol Ann . • \ SeSSA at CLAY. 397-PLSF. Tue. - Sun. - Thurs. 9 p.m. Fri. & Sat. Thurs. $6. Fri. & SaL $8 plus 2 9p.m. & 1lp.m.

San Francisco Foghorn/14 Wednesday May 3,1989 ^ NTERTAINMENT A.C.T.'s Forum Doesn't Reach Interview With The Potential Royal Court of China By Rick Kohut Mays and new bassist Drew Cor- Foghorn Staff Writer By Jim Filault nutt) are resting up from a recent Foghorn Staff Music Critic The most frustrating perform­ road trek that saw the band open ance a lover of theater can watch is Not since Clark Kent went into up shows for both Joan Jett and one that has potential to be excel­ the phone booth and came out Cheap Trick. The band have come lent, but falls disappointingly short Superman has a more startling across a few disoriented fans of This tragic lack of achieving great transformation occurred. Just a their old style at recent shows but potential is such the case for the year or so ago Thc Royal Court of generally things arc looking up for musical A Funny Thing Happened China were a bunch of jangly the new-look Royal Court of on the Way to the Forum which guitar, alternative rockers. To­ China. opened last week at the American day , the band are a no holds barred, "The first album didn't do very Conservatory Theater. 100% hard rock machine that well at all," reveals Chris. "I mean The music was composed by comes at you with guitars blazing we sold some, went around the Stephen Sondheim who also wrote and tequila at the ready. country, got played a little bit, it lyrics for thc classic musicals West Listen to their new album. was OK. This new album has Side Story and Into the Woods . Geared and Primed (on A&M already outsold the last album by The show first premiered on records), and you're sure to hear three times as much, which doesn' t Broadway in 1962 and ran a rec­ something for everyone. For the mean much, I'll tell you that right ord breaking 952 performances. real rockers wc get both the title now! And the AOR radio play for The plot is tight and funny with track and "Mr. Indecision", for the the first singlc"Half the Truth" many complications that are drawn blucsicr amongst us we have"It has been phenomenal. Ya know, from such diverse sources as Came Crashing Down The Stair­ I hate lo loose the college stations, Shakespeare and the Marx Broth­ case" and "Six Empty Bottles", but we still have some colleges ers. and for the girlies, check oul"This playing thc more alternative tracks The setting is Ancient Rome Time Around". Wherever you drop and the second single "Geared and about 2000 BC. Thc wiuy, fun the needle down, you can't go Primed" came out this week!" u\\m few*' loving slave Pseudolus wants to e\\ssrwr^ wrong. From all indications I've gotten be granted his freedom but first he problem with the performance is that stand out above thc rest of the Now, I mentioned that thc band (OK, so maybe their manager and mustcompleteadifficulttask. His that the staging is not lively enough unremarkable cast. Michael used to be an alternative group. publicist are a wee bit biased) The young and love stricken master to keep up with the script. The McShane, whose face graces That, it seems, was mostly due to Royal Court of China put on one Hero desires the heart ofthe young opening number, the familiar tune hundreds of MUNI stops in the the influence of former members smoking live show. Thc month of and lovely virgin Philia who is not "Comedy Tonight", with thc infa­ City , is a comic genus in his role Robert Logue and Oscar Rice. May will see thc band touring the knovn for her intellect. The only mous line "Bring on the liars, of Pseudolus. His large physical Once they were given the boot by west from Phoenix to Seattle. problem with the lover's plan to lovers, and clowns" could be stature and great facial gestures founding members Chris Mckow One highlight of a live show run off together is that Philia has staged in a bright and quick man­ perfectly complete what is per­ (drums) and Joe Blanton (vocals/ that has many is thc bands rendi­ already been sold as a wife to the ner. Instead it is dull and ends with haps one of thc funniest roles in rhythm guitar), the band realized tion of the bluesy "Six Empty egotistical and cruel warrior Miles a lackluster chorus lineof all ofthe modem theater. The three men what they really wanted to do all Bottles". Although this song has G loriosus who arrives on the scene. performers. who play the various role of thc along. not been released as a single, radio Matters are further complicated As bad as the staging is, the "Proteans" are hilarious also. They programmers are jumping on this when Hero's father Sencx, a lech­ singing is even worse. The lyrics come on stage as everything from "This album, Geared and tune by adding it to their playlists erous old man, shows up and is lo such songs as "I'm Calm" and homicidal Roman soldiers to ef­ Primed, is what Joe and I have the second they hear it live. mistakenly courted by the virgin "Dirty Old Man of Mine" arc hi­ feminate eunuchs. been trying to do for thc last 5 Not surprisingly, the best way Philia. Pseudolus is assisted in larious, but the audience instead ACT does not typically perform years," Chris Mckow told me to describe The Royal Courts straightening out thc mess by the winces in pain from off-key sing­ musicals very well and A Funny recently. "This is thc way it should sound would be 'Tequila Rock" aptly named slave Hysterium who ing and missed notes. The only Thing Happened.... is no excep­ have been. This should have been Just like that powerful devil juice, appears in drag for most of the outstanding song is "Everybody tion. It is brilliant and funny in its the first record." The Royal Court of China offer second act. Ought to Have a Maid" which better moments but for the most Chris is calling me from the you a very unique trip. The band The script ranges fromcorn y to begins as a duet and ends in a part the audience leaves wishing bands home town of Nashville play at the Stone on May 14. If outrageously funny with jokes quartet of the four leading men. that there had been more "Com­ where he and the rest of the band you have any sense at all you'll be coming at a rapid fire pace. The There are a few performances edy Tonight". (Joe Blanton, new guitarist Jeff there.

KUSF Student SAVE On Your Next Appreciation Day Purchase At . . . Tuesday May 9, 12:30- 1:30 p.m. CITY DISCS 554 Clement St at 7th Ave Harney Plaza 221-5786 Food: Barbecue / Meal * You can always LISTEN to your compact disc cards valid Prizes: Free raffle. BEFORE you buy! Records * Choose from our wide selection ! CD's * Special Orders are always welcome ! CD player KUSF paraphernalia ASK ABOUT OUR USF STUDENT DISCOUNT !

Wednesday May 3,1989 San Francisco Foghorn/15 TV EWS & cCOMIC S Media, Continued from Page 1 BLOOM COUNTY by Berke Breathed the addition of two more computers to the Foghorn office, should "open doors to the newspaper that were virtually inaccessible to us in the past" Faced with a drastically reduced ASUSF subsidy, the new Editor-in- Chief seems confident that her staff will be able to make up the slack. "We came in under budget this year which no one expected, in fact we were a little surprised that we did so well. We have the equipment and a determined staff that will nol allow a reduced AS subsidy to cause the quality of the campus newspaper to deteriorate." In other appointments made by the Media Council last Wednesday, Wan Suwandi was named Editor-in-Chief of USF's yearbook, the Don. This appointment was considered by thc Media Council to be of upmost importance for thc future ofthe yearbook due to the students' virtually indifferent reaction to it since the Don was resurrected in 1983. Jill Azevedo was appointed to the post of Station Manager of USF's beleaguered KDNS-AM. KDNS suffered considerable setbacks this year due to student apathy derived, in part, from the station's difficulty to attract a sizable audi­ ence. The council hopes that Azevedo will be able to encourage student participation, as well as develop an audience for USF's AM station. The position of editor of the Ignatian, USF's literary magazine was left temporarily vacant due to the fact that Zack Holdowsky sumitted his application late. The Ignatian, the only on-campus media organization to receive an increased AS subsidy, finds itself without an editor to collect and organize creative works submitted by USF's undergraduates. Thc Ignatian, like the Don, is itself a traditional USF publication that has been brought back to life after losing student support years ago. Criticized for production oversights and its lack of depth in content, the Ignatian has been appropriated funds that should allow it to correct recent errors and live up to the expectations of the University commu­ nity.

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San F i .-nt-i-j-o Foghorn/16 Wednesday, May 3, 1989