San Francisco FOGHQ UNIVERSITY OF SAN FRANCISC

VOLUME88 NUMBER? WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 23, 1991 USF DEMOLISHES SANTA CLARA 3-0

Laurie Sargent Foghorn Sports Staff

Tuesday, Oct. 15, the University of Santa Clara had a close encounter of the worst kind. It was a cold, foggy evening at Negoesco Stadium. It was pitch black and the only sound was thunderous instrumental music. Then in a flash, the stadium was flooded with light and there they stood in front of 1,585 screaming fans and 11 Dons: lean, pow­ erful, skilled gladiators ready to capture a win from the undefeated Broncos of Santa Clara. The first half revealed the very physical and tough defense played by both of the teams. There were four yellow cards and one red card issued during the match that was highlighted by 47 total fouls. At the end of the half the score was still 0-0 after stellar defense and hard fouls by both USF and Santa Clara. Once again, Angelo Sablo lead the mighty Dons to victory with one goal and an assist in the 3-0 rout over #1 ranked Santa Clara. Sablo has scored four goals and one assist in the Dons' last three victo­ ries. The first goal came as Sablo broke down the left­ side and sent a perfect crossing pass to Francois Staale Soebye scored against Santa Clara for a 2-0 lead, though he misses on the header j0hn Nichols/Foghorn Duny who headed the ball into the net from 10 yards out 12 minutes into the second half. At the 83 CONTROVERSY SURROUNDS ASUSF continued on page 7 PRESIDENT'S GRAPEVINE PARTY CLASSROOM CHANGE

Brenda Barrett planned the party at the Grapevine long before the idea to DUE TO PRESENTATION News Editor raise money for "Into The Streets" came up. He and his housemates simply decided to donate $200 to the "Into the AQUISITION Streets" as a charitable donation, after party arrangements A party staged by ASUSF President Gus Jullien and had already been made. his housemates on Thursday, October 10 at The When asked why he was having a party in the first place Belinda Viray Grapevine, located at 1775 Fulton Street, has sparked a Jullien stated, "We just wanted to throw a party for USF Foghorn Staff campus controversy. students," especially those who are only 18, and don't have The confusion stems from the allocation of proceeds many other places to go." Students who have complained of restlessness, from the "Grapevine Party". A portion of the proceeds Sister Ignatius, on behalf of Campus Ministry said she, extraneous noise, improper ambiance and downright benefitted/nlo The Streets, aprogram designed towards "...is in accord with the University's policy on drinking,"and dislike for taking classes at McLaren 250-252 have encouraging students to participate in community ser­ Campus Ministry did not endorse the party at the Grapevine." found an answer to their quirks - starting Spring vice. Sister Ignatius further commented that she's thankful to semester, all classes that would have been sched­ A flyer advertising the party read, "Confused? Don't Jullien for donating a much needed $200 for the "Into The uled at the McLaren center will be held at the Know Which Way To Go...Come To The Grapevine! Streets" program. The money is being used to compensate Presentation High School classrooms, facilities that Thursday, October 10,9:00p.m. -? Live D.J. 18^32, and for the over $600 debt that "Into The Streets" accrued from have been vacant since the school's last class Older, Share of Proceeds Go To Campus Ministry buying T-Shirts for its November 1 "Kick-Off Day." (see graduated in the Spring of this year. (INTO THE STREETS PROGRAM) $5.00 Cover separate story) "We hope to have relocation completed by the Charge, Dance and Drink." Bill Clark, Director of the Office of Student Leadership end of January ('92)," said Glenn Loomis, Director Although the flyer advertising the party had Campus Programs and Outreach Services, said that the University is of Plant Services who is working closely on the Ministry's name on it, Jullien admits this was a mistake not investigating any financial misappropriations, just looking project with USF Pres. Rev. John P. Schlegel, S J. and their name shouldn't have been printed. into why Campus Ministry's name was put on the flyer. However, before re-occupation of the classrooms "It was miscommunication on my behalf." Jullien The bartender at the Grapevine estimates that there were takes place, Loomis said that minor renovations said, adding that the flyers were already being posted approximately 300 people in attendance at the affair. need to be employed. In addition, necessities such when he realized the mistake. When asked what the profits were from the event, Jullien as new furniture, lighting, A/V screens and draperies He went on to discuss allegations about where the did not provide a specific amount. He estimated "maybe will need to be purchased to accommodate the money raised from the cover charge fees went, asserting 200" people were in attendance and due to admitting some needs of the students. that the rumor claiming the money was used to cover his guests, "two for one..." instead of $5 per person, an exact "It's a wonderful building, wonderful design, has rent was false. *. "I live behind Lone Mountain and my rent is too high, it couldn't have covered it," he said. continued on page 12 continued on page 12 According to Jullien, he and his housemates had NEWS

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Science Open House October 23 SELECTED SYNOPSMDF STUDENT NEWS FROM AROUND THE WORLD The College of Arts and Sciences will be hosting its eighth annual science open house for Bay Area high school students from 3:45 p.m. to 8:30 p.m. in Harney Science Center.

Overcoming Repression Lecture SUPPORT GROUP FOR MALES COLLEGE PRESIDENT AC­ October 24 CUSED OF MAKING SEXUAL Czechoslovakian journalist, Jan Urban, will discuss the A support group for freshman males living in the topic of "Overcoming Repression: From Czechoslovakia residence halls at San Jose State has been formed in order ADVANCEMENTS ON MALE to El Salvador" Thursday, October 24 at 2:55 p.m. at to help them "find out who they want to be, instead of who STUDENTS Campion C-9. they should be." According to a report in the Chronicle of Higher Education, approximately 60 men belong to The Former President of the University of South Caro­ No Classes the group. According to Jean Marie Scott, Associate lina, James Holderman, has been accused by former October 25 Director of Residence Life, the purpose of the group is to students of making sexual advances at them while they Classes after 10:30 a.m. will all be cancelled due to events help men who have difficulty determining their identity traveled with him at public expense. Holderman was for the entire University community kicking off inaugural "because the media and tradition foster certain stereo­ forced out of the University last year due to a financial weekend. Mass of the Holy Spirt will start the series of types about who men should be - athletic, good looking, scandal. The Charlotte Observer reported that student events at 10:30 a.m. in St. Ignatius Church. expected to make a lot of money..." The group plans to interns were given gifts of clothing and jewelry from hold a retreat and create " a resource library on male Holderman, which were also paid for with public funds Inauguration issues." and they said they found it "hard to resist Holderman." October 25 & 26 Holderman answered the students claims through his Come celebrate the inauguration of Rev. John P. Schlegel, lawyer who said their arguments are unfounded. Even S.J. Dress up and be good 'cuz the alumni are comin'. STRIPPER CAUSES though Holderman was forced to resign last year due to FRATERNITY SUSPENSION lavish spending, he still remains a tenured professor in the Identity Meeting university's Government Department. Current Univer­ October 27 The Sigma Phi Epsilon chapter at California State sity of South Carolina President John Palms said he was Identity, a group for gays, lesbians and bisexuals will be University, Long Beach has been suspended for two "distressed" by the charges and was taking actions to held at 7 p.m. in the Glass Lounge of Phelan Hall. Anyone years for hiring a woman to perform a strip tease at a rush revoke Holderman's tenure. is invited. Contact Tim Zaricznyj at x6122 for more party. During the two year suspension, the fraternity will details. not be allowed to host social events, donate $ 1,000 a year to charity programs aimed at preventing the abuse of Fr. Schlegel/Business Student Meeting women, and members will have to attend seminars dis­ October 29 cussing the "elimination of the exploitation of women." Father President John Schlegel will be meeting with Six of the fraternity members were forced to resign due KING PLAGIARISM AFFIRMED business students in the Faculty Lounge from 12:30 p.m. to the violations of codes set by the school regarding lewd BY BOSTON UNIVERSITY to 1:30 p.m. activities. A group of Boston University scholars established to Education in Japan investigate the charges of plagiarism against the late October 31 Martin Luther King Jr. has found that his doctoral disser­ "Early Childhood and Education in Japan and the U.S.: tation does contain substantial proportions of others' What Can We Learn from Each Other?" Speakers will be writings. "There is no question," The Chronicle of Merry White and Catherine Lewis. Tuesday, October 31 Higher Eduction reported the committee as saying, "But at 5:00 p.m. - 7:00 p.m. Free to USF students, staff and that Dr. King plagiarized in the dissertation by appro­ faculty. UC FACING ENROLLMENT priating material from sources not explicitly credited in DECISIONS notes, or mistakenly credited, or credited generally and at Into the Streets some distance in the text from a close paraphrase or November 1 verbatim quotation." King received his doctorate in Take part in a day nation-wide set aside to encourage Due to financial problems, the University of California college students to become more involved in their com­ system will not be able to admit all of the qualified theology from Boston University in 1955. It was noted that in the 1950s, there were explicit rules about citation munity while helping their fellow man (or womyn). applicants it normally receives. Cuts will be made by not Contact Gus Jullien for more information at ext. 6516. admitting student who have the lowest possible grade and the University offered an explanatory course, which King attended. The group agreed that King's doctorate point averages, those scores usually are from minority Alpha Sigma Nu students, specifically blacks and Hispanics. The system should not be taken away from him because "he is not around to defend himself." The committee consisted of November 1 is now considering weighting admissions more on essays The Jesuit Honorary Society is now accepting applica­ and interviews instead of just high school grade point four theology professors from Boston University and one from American University. tions for the 1991-1992 school year. If you are at least a averages. The Berkeley campus received 22,000 appli­ junior in standing and have a 3.3 cumulative GPA, pick up cations from qualified students this past fall, but there an application form in UC 405. The deadline for appli­ were only 3,500 slots available. Tuition and other fees at cations is November 1. the UC system were raised 40 percent this past year. REQUIRED MILITARY SERVICE Psi Chi Discusses Grad School NOT WORKING IN CHINA November 1 Psi Chi, the National Honor Society in Psychology, will be discussing graduate school admissions, how to fill out "WOES ME" According to the Chronicle of Higher Education, re­ an application, and different programs offered during a ports coming out of China are showing that forcing round table discussion. 1:00 p.m. at Campion D-1. Evangelist Jimmy Swaggert told followers this past Bejing University students to serve a year in the military weekend that "demon spirits" were responsible for his has failed in halting dissent against the government. The Fall Preview Day woes. Swaggert, who was recently caught with aprostitute, Chinese government began requiring freshman at Bejing November 2 said that he was temporarily leaving his post, but he was University to serve in the military for one year in order to The Admissions office will be hosting an open house for no going to quit. He announced this to 500 members of prevent another democracy movement like the previous prospective undergraduate students and their families his congregation while sitting in his leather chair in front one in Tiananmen Square. Reports show that fewer than from 10:00 a.m. to 5:00 p.m. of the pulpit at his 7,000 seat Family Worship Center. 30 percent of the participants have completed their year of service and have had positive feelings towards it. Kayaking in Baja California Spring Break If you are interested in spending five days during the Spring Break sea kayaking in Baja California, please call

Page 2 San Francisco Foghorn Wednesday, October 23, 1991 NEWS NATIONWIDE "INTO THE ASSESSMENT RESULTS IN STREETS" HITS USF AS WASC VISITS CAMPUS

Can you build a fence, sew clothes, speak versity and their own values, while only Kristy Scott Kimberly Kauer two languages? These are just some of the two-thirds indicated that they "are actualiz­ Associate Editor Foghorn Staff skills the program is looking for. Partici­ ing the values embodied in the mission and pants will be divided into groups of ten goals by performing some type of service." On November 1, "Into the Streets" kicks headed by a team captain. These teams will Between November 1990 and March 1991, The survey should that many of those who off its opening day. "Into the Streets" is a meet and discuss their objectives for their the Assessment Task Force, set up to examine said they did little or no community service, nation wide program to challenge students own personal group. Each group will have how USF's Missions and Goals are reflected were also unaware of the University's ef­ to get involved in community service. The their own issue. For example the Minority in the values and actions of the University forts towards service to the San Francisco program introduces students to a variety of Student Association is going out on the first community, surveyed students, faculty, and community. programs to join and offers different skills of November to different schools to help staff to determine their feelings. Only 41 percent of the respondents are and jobs they can accomplish. tutor kids in foreign languages. Next week Specifically, the group was looking to active in organized religion. USF was chosen to be one of the seventy- before the "kick-off day, speakers will be find the USF community's "awareness of The task force is now trying to determine five universities in America to have this on campus to talk to students about commu­ the mission and goals of the University, the if "the values [of the Jesuits] are not re­ program at their school. In fact, USF is one nity service and its different and specific congruency between the Mission and Goals flected or whether they are, but not perceived of only ten in California to have been selected tasks. For example how to tutor kids and Statement and the values of the University to be reflected in USF students' educational to have an "Into the Streets" program. Other communicate with kids through community community and the practice of the USF experiences." California schools include Cal Poly Pomona, service will be discussed. community in "living out" the values em­ The task force is considering conducting Occidental College and Scripps College. All students are asked to come out on bodied in the mission and goals. a follow-up survey to decide how to better Student Body President Gus Julien is November 1 and participate for one day Survey data was collected from 1,049 provide the USF community with more heading the "Into the Streets" program at serving their community. As USF and Cam­ members of the USF community. information regarding Jesuit values, how to USF. One of St. Ignatius's missions for pus Ministry are hoping students will take a Approximately 90 percent of the respon­ better incorporate those values into the USF was to serve the community. Julien real interest and volunteer on a regular basis dents indicated that there is a congruency curriculum and how to increase activity in hopes that through this program USF will throughout the year. Fraternities, Sororities, between the mission and goals of the Uni­ campus-sponsored service programs. be able to reach that goal. Clubs, Floor Halls and Wings are encouraged AIDS, homelessness, and battered women to group togetherand adopt an issue. ASUSF are among the many issues involved in are hoping that at least 30% of the students PRO-DEMOCRACY CHINESE "Into the Streets." The idea behind the who volunteer on the kick-off day will program is to get people involved in com­ continue to serve their community as often DISSIDENT TO SPEAK munity service by allowing them to pick the as possible. For more information and to issue they want to support instead of forcing volunteer, students are asked to contact Gus Nicole Billiard the first student to be part of the Communist Julien or Mary Parker. one on the students. Foghorn Staff Party with ideas of change and reform. Lu began to organize clubs for students It was two years ago when the people of on campus who believed in the change and China took a stand against the current reform of the political system. APPLE COMPUTER CHANGES governmental situation, demanding de­ In April of 1989, Li Lu became known for mocracy. his support and help in the democratic PURCHASING POLICY It was also two years ago when Li Lu was movement. He encouraged students to boy­ puton China's "Twenty-one Most Wanted" cott classes after the death of Hu Yaobang list and had to flee his wife and homeland. a man dedicated to reform. new privilege, undergraduate students must Special to the Foghorn Lu, deputy leader of the Tianamen Square That only lasted a few days, and due to meet the following criteria: they must be full demonstration will be speaking here at the the threatening presence of police Lu was or part time students, seeking a degree, University of San Francisco on November forced to fleet o Beijing where the Tianamen Apple Computers recently announced a enrolled in a minimum of 6 units, and must 15,1991. Square incident was just beginning. have been continuously enrolled in two se­ new policy on the purchase of computers As a prominent figure in the Chinese When he arrived in Beijing his reputation mesters. and printers at college campuses with the democratic movement, Lu will be dis­ preceeded him and immediately took over discounted educational pricing structure. cussing his autobiographical book Moving as Chief Advisor. Graduate level qualifications differ in the the Mountain, which is a recollecting of For twenty-three days the demonstration The new policy allows the purchase of fact that they do not have to have been events spanning from the time he was a remained peaceful until June 4, when as Lu one Apple Notebook (portable) and one enrolled for two semesters. child during the Cultural Revolution to the was leading the demonstrators out of the desktop computer every two years. In ad­ Tianamen Square demonstration. square, the Army opened fire on the stu­ dition, it allows for the purchase of one In addition, USF faculty and staff may Growing up, Lu learned quickly the art dents, killing hundreds. Apple Laser printer and one non-laser also take advantage of this same purchase of survival, being shipped from home to After the Tianamen Square massacre Lu printer every two years. policy if they are employed full-time. Part- home never staying long in any of them. fleed to the United States where he is now time faculty also may participate in this During the latter part of elementary a student at Columbia University. program. To be eligible to take advantage of this school he started taking education more Speaking about his experiences growing seriously, moving from last to first in his up during the Cultural Revolution and studies, eventually being asked to join the Tianamen Square, Li Lu will be speaking at Communist Party. 12 pm in McLaren 252. Going into Nanjing University he was THERE ARE TWO SIDES TO EAT THESE WORDS! BECOMING A NURSE IN THE ARMY. "Healthful cooking practices and fresh ingredients are a philosophy here. Everything is made fresh And they're both repre­ daily and it looks it." Patricia Unterman sented by the insignia you wear San Francisco Chronicle as a member ofthe Army Nurse Corps. The caduceus on the left means you're part ofa health care system in which educational and career advancement are the rule, not the exception. The gold bar on the right means you command respect as an Army officer. If you're earn­ ing a BSN, write: Army Nurse Opportunities, RO. Box 3219, Warminster, Southwest /Mexican Food PA 18974-9845. Or call toll free: 1-800-USA-ARMY, ext. 438. Lunches from $5.00 & Dinners from $7.00 3640 Sacramento Street 929-8181 ARMY NURSE CORPS. BE ALL YOU CAN BE.

Wednesday, October 23, 1991 San Francisco Foahorn Page 3 EDITORIALS

MAKING A TURNAROUND

What a difference a new year can make. Eight months ago USF had some very well known problems. Contro­ versy still raged over the Freedom of Expression policy, A SOUND REPLY WALDO FOUND students had a general mistrust ofthe administration, and Dear Editor, overall the athletic teams did not have potential cham­ Dear Editor, In the last two weeks the Foghorn has received a wave of I am writing in response to Taylor Mason's article, pionship years. This equals out to student apathy and a "Where's Waldo the Senator?" which appeared in the venomous letters to the Editor. The majority of letters have negative image of USF by the general public. Foghorn on October 16th. savagely criticized articles written by myself and others on If negative is too harsh a word, then one can at least say Most people can only complain, however, there is a that these are definitely not good, positive, images of the topics of sexuality, homosexuality, and abortion. These small group of students who put in the time and effort USF. They are certainly not promoting the school in a letters are worth noting because they reveal a telling defect at which is required to take complaining one step further. good way. this Catholic University. The revulsion at traditionally held They get involved. These people make up the ASUSF This year, nearly eight weeks into the semester, things Catholic views contained in the letters demonstrates that USF Senate. look significantly different. Father Schlegel has taken does not announce church teachings on contemporary topics In addition to holding their Senate seat, which is a over the reigns as President, signifying new hope and a like abortion and human sexuality. Hence, when these Catho­ voluntary position, Senate members are required to lic viewpoints are presented by student writers, they have new direction for USF. As he has stated before, he wants maintain a good G.P. A., attend all of the meetings and significant shock value. sit on at least two committees within the University. USF to be the best Jesuit university west of the Missis­ Most ofthe Senators work, many are actively involved sippi River. This is certainly a realistic goal. Looking at USF, like many other American Catholic Universities, has refused to broadcast official teachings on politically incor­ in Campus Ministry, some play collegiate sports, oth­ the numbers indicates a step in the right direction. ers play intramural sports, one is the General Manager Last year's enrolled Freshmen class had a median rect issues like abortion and sexuality. Why? Because they fear they will experience the same backlash that occurred of KDNS, two are on the Foghorn staff, several are in grade point average of 3.09 with a median scholastic fraternities, one is a College Player, others are mem­ when a few student writers, like myself, said that abortion is Aptitude Test score of 946. This year those numbers have bers of clubs and organizations and most can be seen the killing of a human being, sex is sacred and reserved for jumped to a 3.2 G.P.A. and a 978 on the S.A.T.. Total around campus attending lectures, meetings and events. marriage, and the behavior of homosexuality is perverse. applications (this includes transfer students) topped the These people are very busy and their Senate position is 3,000 mark which translates into a 10% increase over last What is tragic, is that a few student writers who remain not their only responsibility. Therefore, if these stu­ year. This is a significant jump for a small school such as faithful to the teaching magisterium of the church, get ver­ dents show up in casual dress, so be it. I am happy that USF. This is also the largest amount of applicants since bally assaulted for writing things that USF should make they are responsible and dedicated to their positions and show up to the meetings every week. Is it your 1978. This statistic becomes more important with the fact explicitly clear to every student that comes to this school. Why is it imperative for USF to proclaim these teachings belief, Taylor, that "the clothing makes the man?" (Or that on the whole applicants are down in most California the woman for that matter?) I believe that these Sena­ universities. So for USF, not only have the academic loudly? Because Jesus Christ, the school's sole source of inspiration, commands us to repel sin. Of course the Univer­ tors are students first and therefore need not be dress-ed qualities of new students increased, but the pool from sity justifies its ambigous stand on all politically sensitive in business attire to make business decisions. which to choose them from has become larger. topics by utilizing some of Christ's other sayings(Love thy My advice to you is to "really take an interest or at This trend must continue in order to increase the neighbor, etc.) This exercise of distortion is nothing more least appear to", by showing up to the meetings regu­ academic credentials of students entering USF. More than shameless pussyfooting. Did Christ love homosexuals, larly. (The meeting room is always posted on the door applicants, more to choose the best from. It is as simple fornicators, thieves, etc.? Absolutely. Did he love their sins, at UC 402 and is printed in the Foshorn everv week.) as that. This increase in scores and applicants is a very sodomy, impurity, stealing, etc.? Absolutely not. It is be­ The lack of student interest had left the Senate with 5 positive sign in the right direction. cause of USF's betrayal of Christ's teachings on politically vacant positions until September and one of those seats has yet to be filled after 7 weeks into the semester. There is another also very direct way to increase incorrect topics, that I began writing for the paper. This void So in response to the question, "Where's Waldo the interest in this school. That is through the visibility of needed to be filledbecause , yes, suprisingly enough, there are winning athletic programs. It is a fact that if a collegiate Senator?"... He/She is all around campus trying to do still people on a Catholic Campus who believe in Christ's their best to represent the school. The real question athletic team wins in what is considered a highly visible moral law. is..Where are you? What are you doing to get in­ sport the general public pays attention, and interest is To those who have written in accusing me and the Foghorn volved? generated. of irresponsibility, insensitivity, and religious dogmatism, I The fact is, there is a direct correlation between how ask you this: What did you expect when you came to a Andrea Lombardi certain sports programs do, and how many applications Catholic university? Should Catholic viewpoints be totally Associated Students Vice President are received by those respective universities. suppressed in a Catholic student newspaper so that you and Case in point. Three years ago St. Mary's men's your anti-Christian lifestyles won't be offended? Perhaps basketball team was considered one of the twenty best in instead of writing emotional, reasonless letters to the Fog­ SOMEONE LIKES IT the country. That same year, applications to the school horn, you should reflect on why you came to a Catholic increased to unprecedented levels. The same thing hap­ University. Being appalled at reading articles in the Foghorn Dear Editor, pened in 1984 at Boston College when a man named which endorse Catholic viewpoints is analogous to the paci­ I am forcing myself the time to write you this letter. Doug Flutie led his football team to greatness. Many fist who walks into a NRA convention and is disgusted at the When I am impressed or delighted by something I get more examples similar to these can be cited. mention of guns. the urge to express my sincere feelings about it. Such a rise in the athletic programs here at USF would San Francisco State, in comparison to USF, is much less I have been a BIG follower of the Foghorn for some do much the same thing. The men's soccer team is expensive and slightly more pagan. I'm sure if our Catholic time now. I eagerly await Wednesday's publications, already leading the way, beating great teams and becoming viewpoints become too insensitive and hurtful, San Fran­ it makes my lunchtime a moment of excitement (out- nationally ranked. In tum, another major problem is cisco State will welcome you with open arms. sideof ALL MY CHILDREN)... andlMUSTsay that diminishing, namely student apathy. Things are looking At this point your probably thinking, "is Neumayr so dumb the Foghorn has turned a "new leaf! The paper has up, people are interested in what is going on here, and not and naive that he doesn't know that USF consists of a come from sounding like the "National Enquirer" to a because of controversy, but because positive things are majority of people who don't care about Catholic viewpoints more informational style writing similar to happening. or Christ's moral law." I know this and I don't care. USF is "Newsweek"! I sincerely applaud you and your staff Jesse Jackson spoke here on the Hilltop to an enthusi­ going to learn sooner or later that it can't be everything to for the time and effort put forth in publishing this the astic crowd of students and non-USFer' s al ike. The cities everybody. Christ doesn't call us to be spineless politicians students newspaper!! mayoral candidates debated here. Events such as these who serve as puppets to public opinion. He demands that we The articles written now come across in a more make the University look active instead of uninterested. preach his truths at the expense of being unpopular and hated. positive manner. While the answers nor solutions Our Bay Area neighbors again begin to realize that USF Whether for fear of economic repercussions(losing students) CAN always be positive, they are now projected in a still exists, and is concerned with political and current or absent convictions, this is one of Christ's decrees that USF more professional and positive way. I in tum came event issues. has chosen to reject. away with a more positive and happier attitude. Never Does it look like the school is moving in a better We are living in a truly bizarre age in which to condemn let it not be said, that we could all use a little "attitude direction? I think it can safely be said that yes, it is. Of sodomy is more "sinful" than to do it. Christian virtue in all check" once in awhile....and reading the Foghorn now course it is still only October, but optimism is high. The of its traditional forms(chastity, piousness, service to truth) keeps my attitude in a more "positive manner"!!!! only question now is, can USF sustain this good start? has been dethroned. In its place has been exalted the counter­ Thanks for the hard work!! And keep it up!! feit virtues of the modern world(tolerance of all lifestyles, non-judgementalness, and dialogue). I will not be, like USF Surely Sincerely, has been, sucked into this world of the politically correct. Jason Stephens Julie B. Congi University Center Operations George Neumayr Sophomore, Philosophy ED. NOTE: part ofthis letter was omitted in the last issue ofthe Foghorn. Apologies to its writer.

Page 4 San Francisco Foahorn Wednesday, October 23, 1991 QUESTION MAN WOMEN'S ECONOMIC DEPENDENCY: A MODEL OF OPPRESSION WHAT WOULD YOU LIKE TO

SEE OUR NEW PRESIDENT FA­ Angela Anderson One indicator of how a society feels about a THER SCHLEGEL ACCOMPLISH deviant act is the response given. The contin­ ued marginalization of women's issues clearly IN THE FUTURE FOR USF? I have been unequivocally told, on prime time, that I am states this societies lack of care for women's among the powerless in this society because I am a woman. As a status and safety. The structural inequality and woman, I see that my gender role is more powerful than justice and the institutionalized degradation of women renders me powerless before the men who administer it. Ill effects all of us; women and men. Neither Miguel Ruiz treatment of women, especially if it is sexual, refuses to be Pre-Med, Junior myself nor anyone can operate autonomously regarded as structural problems ofthis society. Instead, sex harass­ New York, New York ofthis system. Society does not tell men not to ment is seen exclusively as the problem of individual women. I sexually harass a woman nor does it tell them argue that sex harassment is an issue to be regarded within the Better financial aid for not to physically abuse them. This month in the students who need it! broader societal context of inequality in power between women Ms. magazine it reported every 15 seconds a and men; how this structural inequality divides power into the woman is physically abused by a man she dichotomy of dominate/submissive and how this defines accept­ knows. It is clear to me that the pervasiveness able and unacceptable behavior in the work force. in abuse towards women can not be denied as a institutional problem of this society. How­ The mere pervasiveness of this injustice in society (eight out of ever, I feel hope in the struggle to challenge Danielle DeBlasio ten women in America have experienced sexual harassment in the conventional assumptions and in the determi­ Industrial Psychology, work place), for some, constitutes cultural acceptance, thus nation of women to fight back. Sophomore trivializing the seriousness of the offense to, "she is overreacting," Mission Viejo, Califor­ or "she misinterpreted my comment," or my favorite, "that is just Agela Anderson is a senior Politics major nia the way it is, baby." In other words, I need to get use to it, I need and is in the Peace and Justice Studies to lighten up and, ultimately, I have to face the fact that this cultures Program. More financial support dominant ideology sanctions women to dehumanizing situations for the St. Ignatius Insti­ in the work place and in the society at large. That is the blatant tute. reality. SanFrancisco What makes up this reality? In every social institution in this FOGHORN country men dominate women. Right away I am aware of the Javier Elguero inequality in the power structure. As a woman this relegates me to STAFF Advertising Design inferior status in the hierarchy of society and allows elite white Madrid, Spain men to hold unequal power over me. According to, "The American "HE SERVES BEST WHO Woman 1990-1991, A Status Report," women make up over 50% SERVES THE TRUTH" Decent Food. Also a new of the labor force and only 2% hold upper management positions. i So, where are all the women? Most are in positions that are EDITOR-IN-CHIEF Stephen A. Ferry, Jr and improved bar on PRODUCTION CHIEF. BobKilcullen supportive for men to excel, mainly, in low paying service jobs. campus. EXECUTIVEEDITOR Amy Wertzberger Once women enter the work force we are not given equal pay for ASSOCIATE EDITOR Kimberly Kauer equal work. In this society where economics determines power and NEWS EDITOR Brenda Barrett FEATURES EDITOR Nikki Burrows freedom, women are again mandated to submissive societal roles. COMMENTARY EDITORS Jimmy O'Shea Researchers at the University of Florida found that wives em­ Jason Stephens ployed full time do about 30 hours of housework a week and their PROFILE EDITOR PatriciaLeoni Tiffany Slaughter husbands about six hours. Again, I see the inequality in power, this SPORTS EDITOR Shane Meiner Nursing, Junior ENTERTAINMENT EDITOR Peter Pfalteicher time in the household. The U.S. Department of Education released Richmond, California PHOTO EDITOR Iris Hsu a survey showing that public school administrators, especially COLUMNISTS Cameron Hewes, superintendents, are 96 percent male and 97 percent white, another Pat Visbal I would like to see tuition PRODUCTION ASSISTANT JodiYork lowered! indicator of inequality among women and men, as well as, dis­ ADVISOR....- Don McLaughlin crimination towards racial minorities. In other institutions, such as ADG MGR Shelley-Reneelwamoto religion and the military industrial complex, severe repression AD REP Scot Giambruno ASST. AD MGR Elizabeth Lynch against women is also seen.

It was made clearer to me, over the past weekend, the far The San Francisco Foghorn is the official stu­ dent newspaper of the University of San Francisco reaching influence of our government in shaping and enforcing the and is sponsored by the Associated Students. Yvonne Peflas unequal power structure in this society. I can look from the The thoughts and opinions expressed herein are Politics, Senior legislative, judicial and executive branches, and see the oppressive those of the writers and do not reflect those of the Daly City, California Foghorn staff, the administration, the faculty or the dynamics of men'in control of real power (the laws) and women in students ofthe University of San Francisco. Contents roles of subjugation. Obviously this power structure is not repre­ of each issue are the sole responsibilities of the I'd like to see more ser­ sentative of the population but it is indicative of this countries editors. Advertising matter printed herein is solely vices for the students, and for informational purposes, Such printing is not to dominate ideology, which by its very function renders women a football team. . be construed as a written or implied sponsorship or powerless in this society. endorsement of such commercial enterprises or ventures by the San Francisco Foghorn. Copyright 1991 San Francisco Foghorn. All rights reserved. No material printed here may be repro­ SanFrancisco duced without permission of the editor. Subscriptions are thirty dollars per annum. Arthur Lim International Finance, MembtrA.CJ: FOGHORN AN ALL-AMERICAN PUBLICATION Senior Singapore LETTER POLICY Letters to the editor are gladly accepted and should be submitted by the San Francisco Foghorn Make USF more well Friday before publication. Try to limit your letters to 150 words. We 2130 Fulton Street known so graduates like reserve the right to edit for size, grammar and spelling. All letters must be SanFrancisco, CA 94117 myself will havean easier signed and include your printed name, address and telephone number for Tel. (415) 666-6122 FAX (415) 666-2898 time finding a job. verification. Please include your University Status such as Class standing or Tide. A. M. D. G.

Wednesday, October 23, 1991 San Francisco Foghorn Page 5 SPORTS

WOMEN'S SOCCER CRUSH UCSC AFTER TWO 1-0 LOSSES

Foghorn Staff Report as the whole USF team got into the act. Amy Souza struck first as she took a rebounded The Lady Dons rebounded from their ball off a Laila Danielon free kick to score at back-to-back 1-0 losses to Cornell and 18:11 for a 1-0 lead. Santa Cruz tied the Washington to squash the Banana Slugs of game six minutes later on a Diana Greiner UC Santa Cruz 4-1. head ball. USF hosted Washington on Tuesday, Oct. USF scored quickly as Kelly Hogan rock­ 15 and suffered their second straight 1 -0 loss eted a loose ball from ten yards out for the that the women should have won. Like the game-winning goal. That goal was the first Cornell game, USF had many opportunities of Hogan's career. The Lady Dons put the to score but failed to convert their numerous icing on the cake as Alyson Carr scored off chances. The Lady Dons fell behind early as a long shot from the left side. Danielson Washington scored the lone goal early in the scored 20 minutes later on a 30-yard free first half. kick to complete the scoring. The 1 -0 halftime deficit did not daunt the The Lady Dons played Chico State yester­ Lady Dons as they proceeded to dominate day but results were not available at press the game in the second half. The Lady Dons time. The Lady Dons next game is at home kept up the pressure on the Washington as they play Portland at San Francisco State defense but despite several good scoring on Saturday, Oct 26 at 2 p.m. They play St. opportunities, the Lady Dons failed to score. Mary's at Moraga on Sunday, Oct. 27 at USF took 11 shots to Washington's five in noon. Immediately following the men play the second half. Washington's defense bent the Gaels in a double-header. but did not break as it eked out a 1-0 win. Danielsen leads the Lady Dons in scoring Women's soccer bounced back and took with 15 points(five goals/five assists). Shellie ut their frustrations on Santa Cruz by trounc­ Silva is second on the team with 13 ing the Banana Slugs 4-1. The Lady Dons points(five goals/three assists) and Pam played Santa Cruz earlier in the season on Riggsis third with 11 points by scoring four Sept. 25 and barely came away with a 2-1 goals and three assists. overtime victory. The Lady Dons 24goals is the most since Their second meeting was not even close 34 were scored in 1989. Brooke Tillemans makes a move on a Banana Slug defender LADY DONS BREAK SEVEN GOLF TEAM'S "HUNT FOR RED GAME LOSING STREAK OCTOBER"A SUCCESS

15% finishes at six. Foghorn Staff Report Jose Gamus to capture the next two games 15-13 and 15- More importantly for USF, it has beaten Foghorn Sports Staff 6. seven teams from its own District VIII in the The Lady Dons, however, were undaunted Just like the movie, the golf team's "Hunt last three tournaments. District VIII is con­ San Francisco versus St. Mary's at in game three. Reserves Kim Goodwin and for Red October" is a success. The past two sidered the toughest in the country. USF Moraga. Caution: a turbulent, heart- Jennifer Cohan momentarily filled the void weekends, USF finished fifth at the Uni­ already has two wins over Long Beach State pounding rollercoaster volleyball match left by Tschannen by combining for five versity of Pacific Invitational and fourth at and UC Irvine and has beaten Cal once by 17 filled with sharp, unexpected turns. Spec­ kills and three blocks. USF poduced leads of the Stanford Invitational. strokes at the UOP Invitational. The Dons tators must have excellent heart condition. 7-3 and 11 -5 before St. Mary's exploited the At Stockton, the golf team was again also own wins over Pacific, New Mexico McKeon Pavilion has been the site of middle to comeback and win 15-13. Outside paced by senior All-American Todd Fischer State.andUC Santa Barbara.USF has waged several classic matches between the Lady hitters Wendy Dunbolton and Leslie who placed sixth after he shot under par in aclose battle with WCC rival Pepperdine by Dons and the St Mary's Gaels. During the McKinley led the Gaels with a combined 12 each of the three rounds for a total of 209. beating the Waves at UOP by 16 strokes and 1990 season, St. Mary's fought off several kills. USF totaled 861 to finish behind Oregon, losing to them by four strokes ay New match points to edge USF 15-6,13-15,11- St. Mary'sconductedadefensiveclinic in San Jose State, Stanford, and Fresno State. Mexico. 15, 15-10, 16-14. In this year's PowerBar game four to extend the match to fivegames . John McMullen's shot a 213 to help the The "Hunt for Red October" has proven to Tournament, the Gaels once again ousted The Gaels saved 22 digs and swatted nine Dons. be a success for the Dons as they have the Lady Dons 15-8, 13-15,17-15, 12-15, blocks as USF managed only 13 kills at a The next weekend at Stanford, the Dons averaged 72.1 in the rounds and they own a 15-12. Last Thursday evening, USF finally .038 clip. finished fourth behind Colorado, Pepperdine, 10-6 record over fellow District VIII rivals. ended its five-game match jinx at Moraga With its attack stifled, the Hilltoppers and Cal. USF shot a total of 883 as it tied The Dons have a cumulative 82-plus stroke by defeating St. Mary's 15-10,15-12,13- turned to their productive serving and solid Rice for fourth place. USF was lead by edge over those teams. 15, 6-15, 15-10. The victory proved extra defense to capture game five 15-10 and the McMullen's three-round total of 218 as he USF golf hosts the best field ever for the special because the Hilltoppers prevailed match 3-2. Morse tallied two of the team's finished 10th individually. Fischer shot a USF Invitational at the Olympic Club Lake without the services of Lisa Tschannen for five service aces while Dunlap saved five of 222 to finish 23rd breaking his string of top Course on Nov. 11 and 12. the last three games. the 20 digs. Only two points separated the At the outset, the Lady Dons dictated the teams: 64 for USF and 62 for St. Mary's. RIFLE TEAM SHOOTS DOWN THE UCLA BRUINS momentum by attacking at will (.333) with The two hour 40 minute match added Melanie Kaiser (five kills) and Tschannen another chapter to the classic rivalry devel­ (five kills) leading the way. The offense oping between the USF Lady Dons and the Shane Meiner Liu finished first in the standing position was further aided by five timely service St. Mary's Gaels. Sports Editor with a score of 374 and he shot a 367 to finish aces; three by setter Denise MacDougal. For USF, the victory ended a seven-game first in the kneeling position. Hamlon and Defensively, USF conducted a block party losing streak and revealed the team's bench The USF rifle team participated in their Francisco tied 367 in the prone position to by recording seven blocks paced by Carrie strength and tough resolve. Reserves second match of the year and defeated vis­ aid the Dons' victory. Dunlap's four swats. In game two, USF Goodwin, Cohan, and Holly Suzara com- iting UCLA. The shooting Dons defeated • USF travels next weekend to Reno to came out swinging putting down 25 kills. binedfor 19kills, 18 digs, seven blocks,and UCLA in the small bore three position cat­ participate in a tournament there against San MacDougal evenly distributed the produc­ three service aces. egory (prone, kneeling, standing) and the air Diego, Nevada-Reno, and Texas-El Paso. tion among Kaiser (eight kills), Dunlap Head Coach Sue Bethanis reflected on the rifle category to sweep away the Bruins. "We expect to finish well at Reno," said (five kills), Tschannen (four kills), and big win, "When Lisa [Tschannen] went USF was lead by Toney Choi who finished Head Coach David Lee. "We have a big Megan Morse's four kills. The Lady Dons down, St. Mary's adjusted to our offense first in the small bore competition with a rivalry with Reno and expect to just stay held leads of 7-2 and 13-7 before Tschannen and produced timely blocks and good serves. score of 1042 out of a possible 1200 and by ahead of the game to beat them." went down with an ankle injury. The setback We were down but the team dug deep and finishing first in the air rifle match with a The USF rifle team faces a shortage of enabled the Gaels to score five consecutive played their guts out. Carrie's [Dunlap] great score of 341 out a possible 400. Jeffrey Liu, shooters in December as senior Francisco points bfore USF regrouped to win game passing kept us in the game and the bench John Hamlon, and Anthony Francisco also graduates. If you are interested in joining the two 15-12. did a great job and it was a victory for our shot well in support of Choi's performance. team, call Coach David Lee at ext. 2922. With Tschannen out, St. Mary's adjusted morale."

Wednesday, October 23, 1991 San Francisco Foghorn Page 6 SPORTS From page one DONS FOLLOW UP SANTA CLARA WIN BY DEFEATING USD 2-1

minute mark, the Dons struckagain as Staale to illness but returned to the lineup to score Soebye scored USF's second goal off an off an assist from Soebye. Soebye sent the assist from fellow Norwegian Cato Solberg. ball across the penalty box and Tuntland THe Dons tallied the third goal 29 seconds flipped the ball over his head and then headed after goal number two when S ablo scrambled the ball past the USD goalie for the game- for the ball against a Bronco defender and winning goal. That goal was Tuntland's then streaked down the field to place the ball fourth game-winning goal of the season and in the low, right-hand comer of the net past his third that has been assisted by Soebye. the stunned Bronco goalie. The victory over Santa Clara, coupled The Dons' 3-0 dominating victory over with the Dons 1-0 win over defending Na­ Santa Clara, their 1-0 win over UCLA, and tional Champions UCLA gave USF an al­ the 2-1 win over San Diego resulted in the most inside track for a berth into the NCAA Dons only climbing up the national rankings Tournament and and the lead for the WCC from #10 to #8 in the GAtorade/ISAA Poll. crown. Santa Clara, after losing to USF and tying Stanford, fell only two spots from #1 to #3. On Sunday, the Dons traveled south and The importance of the Dons' big victories defeated the University of San Diego Toreros gives them the inside track for the WCC 2-1 in a close and controversial game. It was crown and a high seeding in the NCAA questionable as to whether or not the refer­ Tournament. ees actually had their licenses. The refs USF is now 14-2 overall, 3-0 in the WCC called over 30 fouls on USF and issued the with matches against St. Mary's and Port­ Dons three yellow cards; oneeach to Solberg, land remaining. Soebye, and Greg Vandenberg. The men play St. Mary's College in their The Dons were down 1 -0 at the 27 minute fourth conference game. The Dons travel mark in the match from a USD shot from 25 across the Bay to play at Moraga at 2 p.m. yards out that just got past keeper Scott The Gaels have a home field advantage and Thompson. USF tied it up before the end of beat USF last year at Negoesco Stadium 3- the first half as Duny scored off a penalty 1 in overtime last year. The Dons return kick. home to host the Stanford Cardinal at 7:30 in The game-winning goal was scored off a a double-header with the Lady Dons who header by the flashy forward Ola Tuntland. play at 5 p.m. versus Stanford. Tuntland has missed the past few games due Kris Vipavetz soars to hit the ball in the second half against Santa Clara

CROSS COUNTRY READY FOR WCC DONS GET SHAFTED IN MEET WITH STRONG FINISHES AT LATEST SOCCER RANKINGS MILLS COLLEGE AND SANTA CLARA teams by one goal. What's the difference? ence rankings to improve at the WCC meet Sfaane Meiner Shane Meiner USF still demolished Santa Clara 3-0. "I am expecting the team to improve their Sports Editor Sports Editor Maybe it was because USF routed Santa standings at the league championships," said Clara at home yet Wisconsin leapfrogged The men and women's cross country Head Coach John Drocco. "The main thing In the past two weeks, the Dons have USF to #6 by defeating previously #2 teams are ready to make their mark at the is that no one is injured. The team will be proceeded to reveal that they are indeed a Indiana at their homefield. Where is the West Coast Conference Cross Country good and fresh for the WCC meet." national top-five team. The Dons own wins pollster's logic to be found? Championships. Both teams excelled in their At the WCC Championships, USF will over defending National Champs UCLA 1- There is only one word to describe what last two meets at Mills College and the have a slight disadvantage since it has not 0, ex-#l Santa Clara, and preseason #15 but the poll has done to USF and that word is Santa Clara Invitational the past two run against Gonzaga and annual power Port­ now unranked San Diego 2-1 at USD. travesty. It is a travesty that USF is not weekends. land this season. McCallum, a preseason Despite these impressive wins, the Dons ranked in the top-five and not have the top The men brought back the cross country favorite to win it all, will have a tough ume have been shafted by the Gatorade/ISAA ranking on the West coast. It is a travesty program's first plaque as they won the Mills running against the St. Mary's and Portland Poll. The Dons were #19 before defeating that despite killing the Broncos, Santa College Invitational on Oct. 12. The men's women runners. UCLA and #10 before thoroughly dominat­ Clara has a higher ranking. team beat out three other teams for the meet ing Santa Clara. The Dons recently defeated The importance of it all is that if USF championship. Jeff Scharosch finished at USD in a game that the refs were seemingly owns a higher rankingtha n any other West 31:40 to finish sixth overall. John Mason failing to watch. The result of these tre­ coast team, the Dons will receive a higher finished ninth with a time of 33:05 and Luis OCT. 21GATORADE/ mendous wins is basically zero. USFrecei ved seeding in the NCAA Tournament. Folan finished 11th with a time of 33:37. the short end of the stick. The Dons now face a must-win situation. The women's squad finished fifth out of ISAA SOCCER POLL The Dons' wins over Santa Clara and They must beat St. Mary's and Portland to eight team s at Mills. The women were paced USD only resulted in their climb from # 10 to capture the WCC crown. They must win once again by Kari McCallum who had a #8 in the national rankings. Believe it or not, impressively over Stanford and Cal to time of 21:05 to finish sixth individually. 1. Rutgers 13-1-1 Santa Clara, after losing to USF and tying displace Santa Clara as the West coast's Heather Allen finished 37th at 24:40 and 2. Virginia 10-1-1 Stanford 1-1, only fell two spots to #3. top team, something that they have already Elena Salcido finished 41st at 25:06 to help 3. Santa Clara 13-1-1 What is the Gatorade Poll thinking? The earned. the women to their fifth-place finish. 4. UNC Charlotte 13-0-3 poll is conducted by college coaches and The Dons control their own destiny. It is The next weekend on Oct. 19, the men 5. St. Louis 12-1-2 other soccer experts who obviously place a for them to lose the edge in the soccer poll finished second at the Santa Clara Invita­ 6. Wisconsin 12-2-2 team's record over the strength of their that they have done so much to merit. But tional. Scharosch, Mason, Folan, and Mike 7. Wake Forest 11-1-2 schedule. Santa Clara's 13-1-1 overallrecord the Gatorade/ISAA Poll should get its Ruiz finished fifth through eighth to power 8. USF 14-2-0 does not include UCLA (a team much more head together and rank USF where it the men to their second-place standing. The 9. Indiana 12-1-2 better than the Broncos) or# 10 Fresno State. rightfully belongs. women were lead once again by McCallum 10. Fresno State 11-2-2 USF is 14-2 and has beaten UCLA, Santa who finished in first place with a time of Other West coast teams Clara, and USD. One ofthe Dons' two losses The summary of the whole ranking rip­ 14:50 and Alyson Carr's third place finish 14. UCLA has been to Fresno but the Bulldogs have off is that USF can win the WCC with at 20:31. Cindy Donoghue had a time of 21 Portland also beaten UCLA. victories over St. Mary's and Portland yet 21:41 to finish seventh. Also receiving votes: Maybe the pollsters are basing their unfair receive a lower seeding in the NCAA With no injuries and all the Don runners 27. San Diego State . ranking on the basis of common opponents. Tournament than Santa Clara. All in all, it improving their times and peaking at the 29. Stanford Santa Clara beat USD and Cal State is a travesty and a shame for the enormous right moment, USF can expect their confer­ Northridge handily. USFbeat vboth of these effort and success of USF soccer.

Page 7 San Francisco Foghorn Wednesday, October 23, 1991 SPORTS

-A FRIDAY M NOVEMBER 1, 1991 BLEACHER 10 AM TO 4 PM by Shane Meiner FEATURES Sports Editor GET OUT THERE!

Notes, notes, and anecdotes on a Don week of FOR MORE hate Santa Clara... INFORMATION CALL 666-6516 **Th*me Weekly Line... It wa s a Don week of one frustrating loss and two great wins. Men's soccer crashed Santa Clara and defeated USD. Volleyball won their first WCC match by defeating St. Mary's. Women's soccer suffered one frustrating loss versus Washington 1-0. They bounced back and proved that Santa Cruz is only good for surfing by stomping the Lady Banana Slugs 4-l.*( In no way does this reflect official USF and Foghornpolicy towards the gender of escargo)* The line has improved from last week's 2- 4 to this week's 6 to 1 with golf, cross country, and the rifle team all joining the victory parade. **Santa Clara... I'm ecstatic that we killed^hat phony school called Santa Clara. They have no class. Now we know they have no #1 ranking. **Rumors, Rumors... Coach Stephen Negoesco predicted that USF would beat Santa ©USF Clara after defeating UCLA. Negoesco said that UCLA is fivetime s better than Santa Clara. Hey! He's not the winningest coach in NCAA soccer history for nothing. Bow down to a genius. **Stupid Jokes... Here's one from all those Denver fans— How many Broncos does it %*? RUGBY take to change a tire? Only one, but if its a blowout; the whole team shows up. Thank you for coming, Broncos. SEASOr-rrr-—••»••••.•.•.'... N •.'..KICKOF' .-•••••••••;.•F. AGAINS...' . ••*•. *' T -.-••••• , ...... One more— Seen on a St. Mary's T-shirt: How come Jesus wasn't bom in Santa Clara? C"risking our lives for your God couldn't find a virgin or three wise men. STANFORD UNIVERSITY **It's a Fact... Not only does the Santa Clara men's team have no class (degrading jokes SATURDAY • NOVEMBER 3 • 1:00 PM to the USF women's soccer team that even Anita Hill would hate and 28 fouls & one red POLO FIELDS (GOLDEN GATE PARK) & JJ card during the game) but they also received their due as the USF men spanked them badly 3-0. Remember— God does punish sin Santa Clara. Take a real theology class without the *** free food and refreshments!! life of Jesus performed in puppets and you all might learn. ••Language Learning... It was heard that the goalie forSantaClarasaid"F@#% Y*%!" al the game. It's nice to hear that Santa Clara is starting to teach one syllable words fo their UBA/GBA students. Oops, sorry! The Bronco players don't go to school. It must have been something he learned in his Special Ed class. A McLaren Afternoon ••Bleacher Features Top Hh.reasons why Santa Clara shouldn't have been ranked #1... 10. Practicing at Great America just doesn't cut it. with Fr. Schlegel, SJ. 9. When the fog rolled in during the game, all the Santa Clara fans thought it was smog. 8. Suburnitis only produces AYSO players, not college players. Tuesday October 29 7. Bronco fans thought 3-0 was a deal at the local Denny's. 6. If Clarence Thomas could win, why couldn't the Broncos? 12:30- 1:30 pm 5. Santa Clara thought that #1 was supposed to be their middle finger. 4. A Bronco is something a Don rides. Faculty Lounge 3. Going to San Francisco was supposed to be a vacation, not a big game. 2. Their Jesuits just didn't pray hard enough. A chance to meet and socialize with Fr. 1. Broncos believed that the soccer ball was in fact a Rubik's puzzle. Schlegel. Because space is limited, ad­ ••LaFleur Watch... An ambulance almost had to be called because as Mr. LaFleur was mission is on a first come, first serve saying "Big Gulp!," he was almost hit by a soccer ball during the USF/Santa Clara game. basis. This event is limited to McLaren He barely survived and was able to continue his trademark "Big Gulp" voice. I know that Grad/Undergrad students only! it was a scare for us all. If you want to help ease the psychological damage he suffered, please send money, flowers, candy, and get well cards to the Sports Information Office, Memorial Gymnasium. If you just want to call, dial (415) 666-6161. ••Gun Control Update... Let it be known that the rifletea m did not try to shoot me. They LAST THREE DAYS OF SENIOR PORTRAITS are all super guys that would never try to assassinate anyone (though the volleyball team is looking for a contract). Remember, guns don't kill people, high cholesteral does. SIGN UP NOW UNIVERSITY CENTER ROOM 402. USF ATHLETICS CALENDAR ITS FREE. Men's Soccer FOR MORE INFORMATION •Sunday, Oct. 27,2 p.m. USF at St. Mary's College CALL 666-6516. •Wednesday, Oct. 30,7:30 p.m. Stanford vs. USF at Negoesco Stadium •Sunday, Nov. 3,2 p.m. Portland vs. USF at Negoesco Stadium Women's Soccer •Saturday, Oct. 26, 2 p.m. Portland vs. USF at San Francisco State •Sunday, Oct. 27, noon USF at St. Mary's College in USF/St. Mary's doubleheader , O H^ •Wednesday, Oct 30,5 p.m. Stanford vs. USF at Negoesco Stadium. Last game of the season in another USF doubleheader. THURSDAY Women's Volleyball \ •Friday, Oct. 25, 7 p.m. USF at San Diego OCTOBER 24 k* •Thursday, Oct. 31, 7 p.m. USF at Santa Clara UC 308 (Tom Rice Room) •Friday, Nov. 1, 7 p.m. San Diego vs USF at Memorial Gymnasium £ •Tuesday, Nov. 5,7 p.m. St. Mary's vs USF at Memorial Gymnasium USF Golf X* •Nov. 11-12, USF Invitational at Olympic Club Lake Course Cross Country £ •Saturday, Nov. 2,9 a.m. At WCC Championships in Crystal Springs, CA REMEMBER TO BRING YOU MONET FOR DUES IF NOT PAID YET!

Wednesday, October 23, 1991 San Francisco Foghorn Page 8 COLLEGE LIVING

Over the Hilltop DUBUQUE: FR. SCHLEGEL'S KIND OF TOWN PAT V I S B A L California suburbs, visiting Dubuque was like going to a TO SPILL OR NOT TO SPILL? That is the question. Amy M. Wertzberger Whether 'tis nobler to writeastinkerof acolumn this week Executive Editor good-size theme park. Even the stores had cute names. We because I've been terribly depressed or... to spill my guts got ice cream cones at the Dairy Sweet, and the Okey publicly as columnist Adair Lara does at least once a week Last Fall when the Foghorn revealed the identities ofthe Dokey was the equivalent of 7-11. in the Chronicle. final candidates for USF's 26th president, I was amazed by Some of the novelty of Dubuque wore off over the years, Fr. John Schlegel's background. No, it wasn't his Oxford but I am still fond of that little town where much of my Perhaps both. education that caused me to take notice, it was his home extended family still lives, and from which many of my town—Dubuque, Iowa. Yes, there actually is such a place; cousins still dream of escaping. I suppose the excitement of Smells don't smell right. Textures feel unfamiliar. And it's not just a random name used in the media to produce the I can't decide what to have for dinner. In fact I can't make lightning bugs does wear off after awhile, but there's still a decision period. Everything I touch breaks or gets effect of hickness (Bill the Cat was reputed to have hailed the local K-Mart guys! messed up. The car broke down leaving me stranded and from Dubuque). Not only is there such a place, but it is Now when I go to Dubuque, I make an effort to fly, or at eventually $378 poorer. The kids' school assured me that where both of my parents grew up. least drive a small, fast car. Brian is still hilarious, but we'd my children are physically and mentally in jeopardy due to You can't imagine my amazement at the prospect of a guy probably argue religion and politics for hours. The thing I their absentee mother. Any routine I once had is nonexist­ from Dubuque being the president of a university in San do look forward to is the stories, those small town, mid- ent now because I can't sleep at night so I've either missed Francisco. You can't possibly understand unless you have western stories that might Sound familiar to our new Father or fallen asleep in every single one of my classes this week. I literally can't put down a glass without shattering it and been to Dubuque, and, believe me I have. President. yesterday it was Waterford. Not only do I feel terrible, but Dubuque was the Wertzberger family's major vacation Mom grew up on the Callahan farm, a full-blooded I've broken out like a fourteen year-old so I look like hell destination for years; every other summer we would make Irishwoman. She had her own grand champion baby beef, too. the trek to Dubuque. Our cousins thought we were crazy; we and was the queen one year of the Dubuque county fair— actually left California to go to Dubuque. The logic of it all try to picture that one; I thought sinking my heels in soft Its funny how things come out. eluded them. My cousins would introduce me to their turf was rough. Of course she was also in 4-H with her six friends as "my cousin from CALIFORNIA" at which point siblings, hosted hayrides, participated in baking competi­ Sunday I was browsing through an old issue of Gourmet Magazine looking for something interesting, yet accept their eyes would bug-out while they exclaimed "really?!" tions, burned down twelve haystacks, and broke her leg able to my in-laws, to serve with the Thanksgiving turkey Then the questions would start about the beach, my surfing when she was run over by a farm vehicle after my future when I came across smoked salmon mousse en croute with abilities, and why I didn't have a tan. I hated to break their godmother shoved her off. hazelnut brie sauce. My Mom and I love ridiculously hearts by telling them that living in San Jose didn't quite Dad was a city boy who grew up visiting his cousins on absurd yuppie food ofthis sort and on holidays we'll go to merit salt in the air and a bronze complexion. the farm, and later his girlfriend, of course. Dad's stories great lengths to prepare it even though we know the two of My brothers and I always looked forward to going to rival some of Bill Cosby's childhood memories: playing us are the only ones who will touch it. Dubuque; we actually used to beg our parents to move there. hide-and-seek and falling into open manholes, throwing It took three days in our station wagon to drive two- The tears surfaced and overflowed. snowballs at motorists who emerge from their cars picking thousand miles, but it was definitely worth it. Dubuque was slush from their ears, playing with guys nicknamed This summer my Mother died. Rather sudden wasn't it? such a novelty to us, it was almost paradisiacal. There were "Shorty", and being employed as a pin-setter at the local Yes suicide usually is. I take that back; it doesn't have to things called "lightning bugs", both grandmas baked pro­ bowling alley. be. But Mom had no intention or lingering and she didn't fusely, we had relations who lived on a farm, there were The country girl met the city boy at Wahlert High need a book to tell her how to do the job either. huge community pools, and best of all—there were cousins School, where Fr. Schlegel was also a "Duhawk" (he can't to play with. escape those ambiguous mascots can he?). Grandma re­ I handled it well. I made arrangements with the funeral members the Schlegel family, of course, and dad remem­ home, planned the memorial service, called friends and Catholicism runs rampant in Dubuque, and so do the kids. relatives, cleaned out her house. Mom has some wonderful Our favorites cousins were the Freymanns; they had eight bers playing football with Fr. Schlegel's brother. Aunt friends who gave me lots of help. I'm still handling it. I'm kids who shared two bedrooms and one bathroom that had Jane actually was in John Schlegel's class. As Jane recalls, executor of her estate, a messy one I'm afraid, and you a magazine table outside the door. Visiting the Freymanns he was a little different; he used to carry a briefcase through wouldn't believe all the bureaucratic nonsense that comes was the best. We would canoe on the Mississippi, ride the the halls at Wahlert. That's our Fr. Schlegel, he was bound with death. fourth-street elevator (Dubuque's claim to fame—an inclined to be a scholar and an administrator. cable car), swim at the pool, and there was always Kool-Aid Fr. Schlegel may have a degree from Oxford and preside Mom knew I would take care of everything. She knew in the fridge. Not to mention our cousin Brian, he was our over a university in the City, but he's got Dubuque in his I could handle it; I'm her daughter. entertainer; he could impersonate anyone, was a pyroma- blood. In my biased opinion, that's okey dokey with me. On a Friday in June we were supposed to go to my niac, and had only nine toes—what a novelty for us Cali­ Golly, not many people have such keen roots as you and Grandmother's memorial service together. Mom had writ­ fornians. me, Father. You've done Julien Dubuque proud, but the ten her Mother's eulogy and planned to deliver it I tried All this action occurred in a small town. Coming from the fourth-street elevator may be a little jealous. calling her all week long to plan when and where we'd meet, but I never got a hold of her. The night before I went to her house I knew. X She left the sliding glass door unlocked for me and I o X The Foghorn found her draped across the couch like a Shakespearean ASUSF actress, looking simply gorgeous. She left no ambiguity; 0 the pills were lined up like little soldiers and the bottle of X _ is always looking gin sat empty on the floor next to the couch. SENATE MEETINGS X 0 for staff writers Its strange; when I tell people my Mother died most are reserved or uncomfortable. When I tell them she commit­ ted suicide people open up and start talking. Everyone College Living Editor Position Open seems to know someone who has threatened, attempted, or commitedsuicide.Idon'tknowwhattomakeofthis.other Stop by the office, than it reminds me of when I was a kid and found out how Every Tuesday many other kids had divorced parents, or an alcoholic in LL Phelan their family. 6:30 p.m. I'm trying to decide whether suppressed feelings of my Mom's death caused this nightmare of a week, or whether The the horrid week caused the feelings to surface. Tom Rice Room Perhaps both. Campus The week and weepy weekend are over (I've decided) (UC308) Next issue I will be back bleating and cranking out my Beat wobbly missiles for all those who care or dare to read OVER THE HILLTOP.

I leave you with an ancient observation I found tucked Wednesday 8- 10 p.m. in an old philosophy book that tickled my fancy when I needed it this summer: Laughter is one of man's three Voice your opinion during convulsive behaviors, the other two being grief and or­ gasm. open forum KDNS 880 AM Mom would have loved that.

Page 9 San Francisco Foghorn Wednesday, October23, 199J ARTS & ENTERTAINMENT

GETTING HEAVY AT THE NOTEBOOK DAY ON THE GREEN

with bassist Jason Newstead provided a thundering rhythm Greg Solomonow section. The production of the show was also impressive, October 24 to November 2 Foghorn Staff with an excellent sound system and a large stage flanked by San Francisco Jazz Festival '91 Various locations in San Francisco, Call (415) 864-5449 two huge tapestries adorned with Metallica's trademark, a Heavy metal has almost single-handedly rescued the human skull. October 24 music business from the depths ofthe recession. With four Queensryche, who took second billing, played a tight Wagner's Tristan und Isolde heavy metal albums charting at #1 this year, and bands 7:30 PM War Memorial Opera House, San Francisco hour-and-a-half set with music that was quite different from such as Guns & Roses and Iron Maiden consistently Call (415) 864-3330 Metallica's. While Metallica played fast, crunchy songs selling out large arenas, metal has silenced many critics about violence and mayhem, Queensryche played dark, October 25, 26, 27 and brought considerable attention to itself. 9th Festa Italiana brooding melodies that were often about particular social Much of this attention focused on Saturday's, October 11:00 AM Pier 35, San Francisco, Call (415) 434-1417- issues. On the title track from their new album, "Empire", 5, Day on the Green at Oakland Stadium, with a lineup vocalist Geoff Tate sang about the impact of crack on young featuring Metallica, Queensryche, Faith No More, and Oakland Ballet people; and of the two songs from the album "Operation: Soundgarden. Metallica managed to sell 50,000 tickets for Jardin Aux Lilas (Lilac Garden), Echoing Trumpets, Mindcrime" the topics included brainwashing, censorship, Gallops and Kisses the show, an amazing feat for a band, cult status or not, that and police brutality. The first two bands, Soundgarden and Zellerbach Hall, Berkeley, Call (510) 465-6400 has virtually no FM airtime and only 2 videos. Faith No More, each played (respectively) an interesting Hitting the stage with the new single "Enter Sandman", October 26 mix of punk/metal and funk/metal, but were alloted very Exotic Erotic Halloween Ball Metallica proceeded to play a lengthy, highly entertaining little time. 8:00 PM SF Concourse Exhibition Center, San Francisco set that lasted 2 1/2 hours and covered about 25 songs. Call (415) 762-2277 While this year's Day on the Green was musically a huge Among the crowd favorites were "Master of Puppets", success, Bill Graham, and this has become a familiar story, October 26 "Creeping Death", "One", and songs from their debut found a way to anger the concertgoers. Graham secretly Beaux Arts Ball album, "Kill 'Em All", which was played almost in its 9:00 PM Crocker Galleria, San Francisco, Call (415) 392*4400 arranged for a large portion of the lawn area near the stage entirety. Metallica sounded sharp, and often went into long to be sealed off for friends and VIP's. At $33 a piece, the October 27 to 31 instrumental jams in the middle of songs; in addition, the fans certainly deserved full access to all areas of the sta­ The Grateful Dead set was punctuated with solos by each of the members. 7:00 PM Oakland Coliseum, Oakland, Call (415) 762-2277 dium. Fortunately, the powerhouse performances of Guitarist Kirk Hammet and James Hetfield played a variety Metallica and Queensryche made the afternoon a memo­ October 28 of complex arrangements, and drummer Lars Ulrich along rable one for everybody. Kenny Loggins 8:00 PM The Warfield, San Francisco, Call (415) 775-7722

October 31 Morrissey 8:00 PM Shoreline Amphitheatre, Mountain View MUSEUM SERIES: ASIAN ART Call (415) 762-2277 commission, whose goal it is to further the studies and Through November 3 Peter Pfatteicher cultures of Asia, functions as the administration of the Jackie Mason: Brand New Arts & Entertainment Editor museum. Curran Theatre, San Francisco, Call (415) 762-2277 The Avery Brundage Collection makes up the Third part of the four-part museum series featuring the majority of the museum's holdings. The 12,000 California Palace of the Legion of Honor, the M. H. de pieces of the collection are objets of all sorts Young Memorial Museum, the Asian Art Museum and the covering the cultural developments from Iran to lBKRffiCnn\WHI San Francisco Museum of Modern Art. Japan. The diversity of the collection is remark­ The Asian Art Museum is conveniently located in the able and highly acclaimed among scholars. center of the Golden Gate Park, making it easily accessible Because of the limited space, the museum only fjiMiirii^ to USF students. The museum is adjacent to the De Young displays about 15% of its holdings at any one Museum, enabling the visitor to go to two museums in one time. The first floor id dedicated to the art of visit. China, Korea and special exhibitions. The second In 1969 the museum officially opened, after the voters of floor features works from Southeast Asia, India, the City and County of San Francisco voted to construct a Himalayas and Japan. All of the exhibits are building to house the Asian art collection of Avery Brundage grouped chronological and by stylistic develop­ which he had given to the City. Between 1966 and 1969 he ments. donated another collection. In 1969 the City established the The Asian Art Museum is definitely worth a Asian Art Commission which is in charge of the Asian visit. The diversity of the collection is stunning collections belonging to the City. and overwhelming. The museum currendy fea­ The museum is a fully independent organization with its tures the exhibition "The Sculptures of Indone­ own budget and staff. The museum has complete conserva­ sia" in connection with a wide variety of events. tion and photography laboratories. The library contains For information on the Asian Art Museum call 12,000 titles including books, periodicals, photographs, (415)668-8921. microfilms and slides. The 27 members of the Asian Art THE COLLEGE PLAYERS GO BACK IN TIME TO THE 18TH CENTURY

walking sexual dynamo who is after La Madam Yawar Charlie de Torvel and goes so far as to create a separate Special to the Foghorn personality to do so. Valmont is a playboy of the This November, USF will be transported back in time to 18th century. Valmont doesn't think twice to France in the late 1700's with the College Players' Produc­ "deflower" the virginal Cecile to get revenge on tion of "Les Liaisons Dangereuses". The play takes place Cecile's mother, who stands in the way of Valmont about 1770 which just preceding the French Revolution. and getting his prize, La Madam de Torvel. La This was a time of excessive lifestyle where the poor Marquise is an equally ruthless individual who remained poor and the rich flourished. These were the times seduces younger men to make her life more in which the more privileged classes exerted their power to interesting. La Marquise even commissions "THERE'S NO OTHER WAY" have extreme wealth and would go to any extreme to get Valmont to "ruin" Cecile before her wedding The lead track from BLUR'S debut album, LEISURE. physical pleasure. It is these wonderful qualities that night with La Marquise'sex-husband,who,ohb> Also includes: "She's So High" and "Bang" director Todd Ewing will attempt to bring to life in Gill the way, left her for some young buxom blond Produced by: Stephen Street Theater. Nice people, huh. OPEN 9AM TO MIDNIGHT • 365 DAYS A YEAR QCTOBERMJW Sex, power, and the domination of others, that's what the All these twists and turns make for an provoca­ two main characters in this play are after. The La Marquise tive show. On Broadway, "Les Liaisons de Mertuil and the La Vicomte de Valmont epitomize these Dangereuses" was nominated for several Tony »RMHlSMlftu traits. They want power, and are willing to do anything to awards including Best Play. Well, this may not be Broadway, but we still put on good shows! So obtain it. And whatexacdy do they do to get it? La Marquise NOW OPEN! CAMPBELL • SAN FRANCISCO • CONCORD and Valmont use their sexual prowess to use, abuse, then remember, come November 14th, "it'll be be­ DUBLIN MOUNTAIN VIEW • SAN MATEO • BERKELEY talk about their innocent (or not so) victims. yond your control", you have to come see our 6694 Amador Plaza Hd. ST0NEST0WN • MARKET A NOE Sexual games are the bases of this play. Valmont is a show. j us! ofl 580 ne ir Tht Good Guys

Page 10 San Francisco Foghorn Wednesday, October 23, 1991 CLASSIFIEDS

HELP WANTED PERSONALS this week's calendar of events Start to Finish Bicycles- Want to have fun? Shelley - Do you remember Blair's cousin? Make good $? Be treated like a human being? We're looking for staff for our stores. KIM- Where's the Grass Valley, have you Thursday- *NOONER concert in the Crossroads Needed- Exp. managers, mechanics, sales­ seen it? 10/24 12:30 - 1:30pm people for 2 locations in SF; 1 in San Rafael. Free Send resume or pick up app. @ Start to EZ - alias AE - take off the hot pants. Finish 633 Townshend St. SF, 94103. 861- 4004. HELP, MY LIFE IS IN THE TOLIET Sunday- Movie: "The Doors" 10/27 In the Crossroads ADDRESSERS WANTED immediately! Kimber - Baja, the Hayes Healy Lounge, 7:00 pm No experience necessary. Process FHA giant margaritas and homeless men do not only one dollar mortgagerefunds. Workathome. Call 1-405- mix!! Just say NO> 321-3064. Steve is getting larger, for someone with no FFFTl #1 FUNDRAISER NATIONWIDE Your experience, you sure talk like you've had a fraternity, sorority, or other capus group can lot of it-Uncle Shane earn between $500-1000 in less than 7 days. UNIVERSITY OF SAN FRANCISCO STUDENTS... You pay absolutely nothing. Call: 1-800- J&J - Sunday night might be better. GO 735-2077 Ext. 3 DONS

FAST FUNDRAISER $1000/wk. Greeks, Christian & Katina - Maybe could we all Clubs, Anyone. (800) 748-6817 make one meeting for once? At least you got the location right this time.

SERVICES Denise-Our pumpkin seed, starflower and all those other names we can't print. See you in the hot tub. "Word Processing, Term Papers, Disertations, Thesis Resumes, Cover Let­ Sally- WE WANT FLEXI. One of those ads ters, Reasonable Rates, Sal Merrick Services- is at least worth all you can eat mozerella 753-5753" sticks. Sorry.

Chez Ma Tante. A charming B&B on quiet Delia- You are the Foghorn queen and street in Pacific Heights. Rooms with private beuatiful too. Not to mention impatient. Hey baths-$60-$75 per night. Special rates for when did you graduate anyway? longer stays. 921-7851. Harriet. Angeline-1 am counting to ten, only it is not "In Search of the Miraculous?' Gurdjief working becaue I am at 110 and I have not Work Group. (415) 566-4195 calmed down. The devil (you know who) made me do it or at least pushed me over the Prof. Typing/IBM PC Laser prtr. $15/hr. edge.. Near USF 752- 3486. Fellow Midorite - We need to have a theme Boston Bartender School Day/Eve bash, if you know what I mean. Just do not classes. Job placement 957-1208. wear heels, try thongs, especially on "dressed up" day.

O.P.P. - Yeah, you know me... PERSONALS Frankenscents - Hey ho. Chris B.-You are a dork. This is getting old. Can't you think of something more original?! -Your#l,CC.

Crispy - Knock it off. You're not as studly as San Francisco you think. FOGHORN Computer illeterate - ONE MORE WEEK. ADVERTISING You have one more week to leam how to use a Macintosh or else you'll be on special LOOK FOR CLASSIFIEDS assignment with SG. Classifieds are 10 cents per K.K.- What do ya know I met the deadline, character and must be prepaid. are ya proud or what? To place a classified, please call THE 415-666-6122. Classifieds must St. Louie - Please stand by me during this, my greatest time of need. - S.R. be placed by the Friday prior to publication. Kev-o - GROG???? DISPLAY DON SQUAD Gus - There was too a point to the Waldo To place a display advertise­ article - get it, know it, live it. Don't attack ment in the Foghorn, please me while ignoring my arguement. - Taylor contact our office at415-666- COMING SOON! EEEElizAAAbeth - Greedy, aren' t we? You 6122 for a rate card. The burp like a whaling moose. Keep it clean. deadline for dispaly advertise­ ments is the Wednesday prior CONGRATULATIONS TO: Kiiim- Oh I'm soooo embarassed, that really to publication. Cynthia; Stephan; Alicia; Jeff; Jim and all hurt. the ASAP committees of Special Events, Lizzy - Get over it. Comedy, Dances Concerts & Recreational Sports A.E. (FRESHMAN) - CALM DOWN or you'll never make it. for an awesome PETTI FOUNDERS WEEK! EEFTil

Wednesday. October 23, 1991 San Francisco Foghorn Paae 11 NEWS

GRAPEVINE CONTROVERSY CLASSROOMS TO BE MOVED DURING MID-SEMESTER from page one from page on

a spectacular theater. It's a wonderful McLaren be used for lectures," she said. The Presentation campus facility is al­ addition to USF," Loomis said. CONFUSED ? Because the McLaren center has doors, most completely empty except for the Aside from expanded territory and Congi emphasized that lecturers won't Light Opera Co. utilizing the theater and T_JOWT KAJOW WHI6H additional classrooms, the recent acqui­ have to be unnecessarily disrupted or a couple of rooms. USF will retain the WAY TO GO--- sition of the $6.2 million facility also interrupted, a common occurrence at company as tenants even after relocation allows for better location for extra-cur­ Parina Lounge where unwanted noise is is completed, Woods said. Cone To THE ricular lectures, talks and discussions. As uncontrollable and inevitable, a result of Because the idea of relocation is not GRAPEVINE. ! soon as the McLaren classes are moved its open-space design. unanimously popular and is almost al­ OCT. io to Presentation, McLaren, in turn, will be At present, the classes that will be held ways associated with the notion of great ^.OOrrrs-"*- used for seminars. Loomis said that events at Presentation are still unknown. "We're inconvenience, Woods affirmed, " we and activities that are usually held at looking at an additional 10 classrooms to will do everything we can to let the stu­ Parina Lounge and the Mainstreet Mar­ our total inventory but we might use all dents know what classes to hold in Pre­ 18 yrs. AM> CXoeR, ket will also be moved to McLaren, 17," said Patrick Woods, Dean of Aca­ sentation." Woods added that determin­ leaving Parina Lounge to function solely demic Services. "We're looking at the SHARE OF PR ing what classes to relocate will have to as a student lounge. fro To CA/nP«S suitability of classes, furniture ordered be as early as next month so that students

HU-viVTHV (.U10 TRt - , f Julie Congi, UC Administrative Office and how much can be done by Spring," will not experience any inconvenience STREET* P^Ot*A^ ^rfj, ^* Manager supports the idea. "Parina should Woods said as the factors being consider­ when they register for Spring semester *5! OO COVER CHAROE be returned to the students and have ing in choosing which classes to relocate. classes. A flyer advertising the Grapevine party.

amount could not be reached. CZECHOSLOVAKIAN JOURNALIST TO SPEAK AT USF Sources claim that the party grossed "well over $1,500." The last two years have given rise to the formation of the Civic Forum, the ing a book, comparing the right wing Jullien said that "Sound Dimension" revolutions in all corners of the globe. opposition coalition, serving as chairper­ government in El Salvador and the East- featuring Kevin Mullin and Brad Coleman While some have been violent others, like son from February 1990 to June. em European communist parties. As he were paid for playing music, as were the "Velvet Revolution" in Czechoslova­ Mr. Urban left politics an Election Day put it "No matter what color the totali­ some people collecting money at the door. kia, have been peaceful. The common in June to continue his career as a journal­ tarianism, it is still totalitarianism." According to Mullin, "Sound Dimen­ thread however in any massive uprising ist Mr. Urban will speak on "Overcom­ sion" usually charges $150, but charged of a population is the passion for change, His concern for human rights and his ing Repression: From Czechoslovakia Jullien only $50 since the event was to usually for a change from oppression to skill as a journalist have taken him to El To El Salvador" at USF, tomorrow, benefit charity. freedom. Salvador twice this year. He is now writ­ October 24th. Jullien and his housemates split the rest Jan Urban played an active part in the of the money. He added that he didn't 1989 revolution in Czechoslova­ have to pay the Grapevine "that much" kia. because they made money from drinks. Mr. Urban has involved in Jullien said, "If we could make money democratic movements in off it, then we would...we should do it Czechoslovakia for many years. again." As a journalist he was active in a number of independent newspa­ A* oft October 23, 1991 pers and in radio broadcasting with PACIFIC RIM station like Voice of America, and Radio Free Europe. His "activism" cfoa gkoMfvav-e FOCUSES SEMINARS before the revolution was not with­ ON JAPAN out a price however, he was barred from his profession of teaching and 448.35 ftie,x,i-f?oi«ti « worked as a brick layer for a num­ Americans can profit by conducting ber of years. business in Japan, according to recent In November of 1989, as much remw/rf. studies by the American Chamber of of Europe was in turmoil, a huge Commerce in Japan (ACCJ) and the Ja­ public demonstration in Prague was pan External Trade Organization brutally put down by the police. (JETRO). The public's reaction to the vio­ In an effort to help build knowledge lence swelled into a force that about trade and business with the Japa­ brought down the communist rule. nese, USF will present a series of Tues­ Mr. Urban was a pivotal figure of day evening seminars on how American firms can profit by doing business in Japan begin­ PROFESSIONAL FOOD SERVICE MANAGEMENT ning on Nov. 5. 1992 BSN Sponsors are the McLaren STUDENTS. Graduate School of Executive Management Programs, the at Center for the Pacific Rim and Enter the Air Force JETRO. ^k\\ immediatelimmedic y after gradua­ ^#4 The seminars will be held in tion — without waiting for the the Mercantile Room at the Park results of your State Boards. You Hyatt Hotel, at the Embarcadero can earn great benefits as an Air Force nurse officer. And if selected Center, 333 Battery St., from 5 to during your senior year, you may 8 p.m. Persons enrolling in the qualify for a five-month internship entire series will receive a pro­ at a major Air Force medical facili­ THE SERVICE WINDOW FOR fessional certificate of comple­ ty. To apply, you'll need an overall tion. The entire series costs $120, 2.50 GPA. Serve your country, PASTA, PIZZA AND SODA IS while each individual session is while you serve your career. $35. USAF HEALTH PROFESSIONS OPEN FROM TOLL FREE 1-800-423-USAF 8:00 PM- 10:00 PM MONDAY - THURSDAY

Page 12 San Francisco Foahorn Wednesday, October 23. 1991 San Francisco FOGHORN

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INSIDE:

Rev. John P. Schlegel, S.J. USFs 26th President

PAST PRESIPENTS THE SYMBOLISM OF CELEBRATION

investiture. They will not only watch but Patricia Leoni carried these instead ofa blade so to comply he presides. also become part of the ceremony. Each Profile Editor with the canonical rule not allowing them to Alan Ziajka, the inauguration committee shed blood. head and assistant vice president of aca­ individual will participate in an opening The upcoming inauguration ceremony of During the 13th century, the mace was demic affairs, reports that all universities procession while clothed in academic regalia. Father John Schlegel will be an event en­ legitimized and began to appear as an ac­ have similar inaugural traditions yet "each This form of dress, the cap and gown, is veloped in tradition and a kaleidoscope of cessory of pomp. Often, it would be adorned adapts the traditions to its own unique his­ 600 years old. It was first worn in Medieval color. with jewels and other embellishments and tory." times at the ancient universities of Oxford Perhaps, the most symbolically powerful displayed so to represent a government In USF's case, the mace and the Chain of and Cambridge. Around 1890 was the first section of this Saturday's ceremony will be official's authority over those who fell un­ Office both show this adapting. For ex­ appearance of such academic regalia at uni­ the investiture of USF's new leader. The der his jurisdiction. ample, on the head of the mace, the Phoenix versities in this country. two little-known focal points ofthis central Traditionally, at one point in history, the rising from the flames is depicted and The gown worn shows the level of degree moment are the mace and the Chain of mace was also carried by the sergeant-at- symbolizes the rise of San Francisco from obtained by the wearer as it represented Office. Each of these objects possess its own arms. In light of this, it seems appropriate the 1906 earthquake. Between the up spread social standing during the Middle Ages. A significance and history dating back to that this Saturday a co-recipient of the Dis­ wings of the Phoenix sits a section of St. bachelor's gown has a closed front and Medieval times. tinguished Faculty Award for Teaching, Ignatius of Loyola's family crest which pointed sleeves. The master wears an open The mace, a wooden club with a metal Professor John Elliot, will have the honor of pictures two baying wolves. fronted gown with long sleeves slit above head piece, signifies two of all universities' carrying the mace at the ceremony. Making up the Chain of Office are seven the elbow. The doctoral gown is open also rights. These are, in Latin, magisterium and The second symbol of the investiture is medallions each having a different mean­ but with full bell sleeves and is the only one auctoritasmeaning,respectively,thecontrol the Chain of Office. It will be carried by the ing. The large central medallion bears the trimmed in velvet. of equipment and buildings and the freedom other co-recipient of the Distinguished University seal. Moving upwards on both It is believed that the hood worn was once to research and publish. Faculty Award for Teaching, Professor R. sides of this centerpiece are the remaining really use for covering the head. Today, Now a sign of the strength in academics, James Brown. Near theendof theceremony, six smaller medallions. Each depicts a sym­ though, it is worn upon the shoulders, and as this carved baton was once an instrument of the chairman of the Board of Trustees, bol of one of the constituted schools and with the gown, the hood is also differenti­ war. The Romans and the Greeks used such Melvin Swig will perform the actual be­ colleges of the University. ated by level of degree. The bachelor's hood weapons, made of steel, iron, or latten (a stowing of these golden links upon Father Two hundred and seventy-five delegates * brass-like aloy), to crack their opponents Schlegel who will then wear the chain at the representing universities from all over this armor. Bishops in the middle-ages also Uni versity 's academic occasions over which country and the world will be overseeing the Please see Ceremony, Page 3

FATHER MARASCHI: HIS DREAM, OUR HILLTOP

ing at Georgetown, and was reassigned to Alexia Floyd teach philosophy at Loyola College in Bal­ Foghorn Staff timore. The University of San Francisco is inau­ While Father Maraschi was in the United gurating a new president. The inauguration States, events occured in Rome that would of a new president brings up an interesting have a significant impact on the direction of point, Who was the founder of this illustri­ his life. The Catholic Church was investi­ ous institution? gating ways to increase the prospect of Je­ The man to whom USF owes its status as suit influence in the West. Jesuits in the a university is Father Anthony Maraschi. eastern United States had overextended Due to his presistence and dedication, the themselves by creating several colleges, so Jesuit dream of having a permanent college the Church decreed that it would shift the in San Francisco was realized. responsibility to a small group within the Father Maraschi was born in 1820 in Church. The responsibility was given to a Piedmont, a state in Italy. He hailed from a group called the Italy Province ofthe Order. small town called Ollegio, nestled at the foot The order was responsible for establishing pf the Swiss Alps. Father Maraschi entered Jesuit schools in Oregon and California. Fr. the Jesuit order when he was 21 years old. Ponza, the Turin Provincial, directed several He egan his career at the novitiate of Chieri priests who were residing in the United in Northern Italy. Life in Chieri was relatively States to help facilitate this goal. At the age peaceful until 1847. Trouble in Europe during of thirty-four, Fr. Maraschi was told to that time forced him to leave his teaching journey to California. job at a Jesuit college in Nice, chased by the On September 27,1854, Fr. Maraschi left "Death to the Jesuits" rally cry that was Baltimore for New York. In New York, Fr. becoming all too common. Maraschi met two other Jesuit Priests, also Respite was granted to the harried Father assigned to travel to California. The two Maraschi, and he was eventually ordained priests were Fr. Messea and Fr. Aloysius as a priest on April 30, 1849 at Marseilles, Masnata. The three priests departed from France, by Bishop Charles de Mazenod. New York harbor, bound for the Isthmus of Soon after his ordination, Father Maraschi Panama, where they had to travel across a left Europe to travel to the United States. narrow strip of land. There was no Panama Upon his arrival, he enrolled in his second canal at that time. On October 17, the trio year of theology studies at Georgetown boarded the steamship Sonora and headed A bust of Fr. Maraschi, USF's founder, dispalyed outside St. Ignatius Church University in Washington. Father Maraschi for San Francisco. They arrived in San Fran­ problems became so great that the school to believe USF once consisted of a single resumed his teaching status by becoming an cisco on November 1, 1854. closed down for a short time. The Jesuits school room, but because of the devotion of educator at Geaorgetown, until he was as­ In less than a year, Saint Ignatius Acad­ were the focus of much criticism, but Fr. Fr. Maraschi, the university still stands. 136 signed a professor position at Cross College emy was founded, but establishing the acad­ Maraschi's dedication to learning ultimately years later, in the tradition of academic in Massachusettes. At Cross College, Father emy was not easy. Plagued with financial kept the university afloat. His success was excellence and prosperity that Fr. Maraschi Maraschi taught philosophy and Spanish. difficulties, and very crude living apparent on April 30, 1859, when Saint started, we welcome Fr. John P. Schlegel, While teaching, Father Maraschi continued condidtions, the Jesuits experienced many Ignatius was empowered to confer degrees. USF's twenty-sixth president. his Jesuit training. He completed his train­ difficulties at the fledgling school. The Looking at the university today, it is hard

Wednesday, October 23,1991 San Francisco Foghorn Page 2, Section II A DIVERSE PATH LEADS TO USF

comfortable with the world," stated then Dean Schlegel in Crew team was a dream come true for the man who had Delia Gallagher Marquette Magazine. "It educates them to confront change, formerly rowed as an Oxford Blue. Special to the Foghorn which will continue at an ever accelerating rate. I deeply "I came back deciding we had to have a team here," Fr. After the pomp and circumstance of this weekend's believe that strong roots in the humanities and sciences are Schlegel stated upon returning to Creighton in 1979, "but I inaugural festivities die down, the true test of Rev. John P. necessary for students to deal with that kind of evolution," had no idea how to go about starting one." Schlegel's leadership abilities will begin. He has been a he said. Living in the residence halls of Creighton (a practice he dean, he has been an academic vice-president but he has While at Marquette, Fr. Schlegel also instituted a fresh­ still subscribes to), Fr. Schlegel shared the idea with some never been president. If his past is any indication, however, man colloquium to increase student retention. Believing students and the Creighton Crew team was born. USF's future in the hands of the new Father President looks that incoming students are more likely to embrace their "Crewing is a kind of mesmerizing sport," he stated. "To hearteningly bright. college education if they are made fully aware of the an outsider it seems like just rowing, but it's something that Fr. Schlegel brings to USF a wealth of academic and University's purpose, the required colloquium exposed forces you out to the water at 5:30 a.m. for a practice administrative experience garnered from all corners of the students to Marquette's expansive academic programs and session." world. After receiving his bachelor degree in Philosophy educational opportunities. It enabled students to understand Fr. Schlegel has had many years of practice in the sea of and Classics and his masters in Political Science from St. their role in the university environment and to make intel­ academia; encountering obstacles and creatively overcoming Louis University, the London fog and spires of Oxford ligent choices regarding their academic and professional them, adapting to change while remaining committed to beckoned him to England in 1970-76. careers by stressing the University's basis in the liberal arts. values. While finishing his theological studies in London and "The best strategy is for students to go with their interests, As USF faces an uncharted future, it should do so with completing his doctorate in International Relations at Ox­ which tend to be their strengths," Fr. Schlegel said. "That is confidence in Fr. Schlegel as our coxswain. ford, Fr. Schlegel developed a respect for diversity of why we really welcome the undecided majors. I personally opinion, a lesson that would pervade his later thought and think they are genuinely letting their intellectual interest actions. guide them. Even if they wish eventually to obtain jobs in "I learned a number of important lessons by being one of business and commerce, they should work from their strength, the few Americans [in England]. For me the end of Vietnam be it foreign language, science, theology, or writing. We and the entire Watergate episode were viewed through the truly are seeing a greater interest in liberal studies; a number CEREMONY eyes of the European press; it was most enlightening to view of firms are interested in training students who are able to continued from page two those events from their perspective." reason, analyze and make value judgments-much of that Successive summers studying in Colombia, Austria, comes from exposure to the liberal arts." is three feet long. The master's hood is three and one-half Canada and Australia further honed a multicultural appre­ Despite his impressive academic and administrative ac­ feet while the hood of the doctor measures four feet. The ciation reflected in Fr. Schlegel's administrative efforts complishments, Fr. Schlegel's track record has not been all hood color denotes the type of degree and the university back home. work and no play. from which it was given. USF's hood has a gold band on While Dean of Marquette's College of Arts and Sciences Fr. Schlegel donned many hats at Creighton University a green background. in 1984-88, the curriculum included courses in Latin Ameri­ from 1979-82, including Acting Chair of the Department of The cap or mortarboard is the final element of the can studies, social welfare, Soviet studies, urban affairs, Political Science, Assistant Academic Vice President and costume. For some European colleges, this is replaced by Asian studies, Medieval studies and women's studies. Crew team sponsor. He no doubt enjoyed the former two other forms of head gear such as the softer tam-o-shanter "The College of Arts and Sciences strives to make students positions but the founding and development ofthe Creighton cap used by the University of London. The delegates will be completely outfitted in the aca­ demic regalia of their choice whether it be their highest degree or a lower level. "Most," Ziajka reported, "will likely wear the colors of the school they are here to represent at the ceremony even if they have a higher degree from a different university." In a fashion exclusive, Ziajka also said that the man of honor, Father Schlegel, will be donning his "bright scarlet" gown from Oxford UNIVERSITY OF SAN FRANCISCO where he received his Ph.D. in political science. Into St. Ignatius church, the procession will be led by the representative of the oldest university represented You are invited naming Oxford dating back to 1249. USF's own Father Edward Sackpoole SJ. will be that representative. The to procession will then continue in the order of founding dates of the universities in attendance the second oldest A CELEBRATION OF COMMUNITY being Pontifical Gregorian University which dates back to 1551. Delegates from Jesuit universities with then sit on the stage while the other honored guests will occupy the The University of San Francisco cordially invites students, faculty, staff, administrators front pews. and alumni as members ofthe greater university community to join in celebrating the Ziajka commented that the whole ceremony will "rep­ inauguration of John P. Schlegel, S. J. as our new president. resent a very long history."

Events to which you are invited, and which are complimentary, include:

Friday, October 25 The Foghorn staff 10:30 AM Mass of the Holy Spirit • St. Ignatius Church would like to congratulate

12 Noon University Reception • Harney Plaza Reverend John P. Schlegel, SJ. Saturday, October 26

10:30 AM Inauguration Ceremony • St. Ignatius Church

12 Noon Reception • Harney Plaza/Welch Field on his inauguration as the 9:00 PM Community Ball • University Center 26th President of the University of San Francisco If you have any questions, please phone the Inaugural Committee at the University of San Francisco, 415/666-6848.

Page 3, Section II San Francisco Foghorn Wednesday, October 23, 1991 THE PRESIDEN

the founder of St. Ignatius College. Fr. Masnata served as president of Santa THE FIRST.... Clara College before coming to St. Ignatius.

FR. JOHN PINASCO, S.J., 1876-1880

As a boisterous San Francisco grew, taxes and noise on Market Street mounted and the Jesuits responded by seeking a quieter location. In June, 1877, at Fr. Pinasco's request, an emissary to Rome sought permission to move the College to another part of the city. In October, approval was given and a new site was chosen at Hayes and Van Ness streets. Three years later, the complex, including church, College and residence buildings, was completed.

FR. ROBERT KENNA, S.J., 1880-1883

The first native American to be president, Fr. Kenna was born in Brandon Mississippi. Appointed president just one year after his ordination, Fr Kenna officially opened the College at its new Hayes, Street location.

FR. JOSEPH SASIA, S.J., 1883-1887 AND 1908,1911 : .•:•:•*•#: " The second man to serve as president of St. Ignatius twice, Fr> Sasia returned FR. ANTHONY MARASCHI, S.J., 1855-1862 in 1908 when the College was still staggering|lx)rii|hie! 1906earthquakeand fire that destroyed much of the city. During his second term, the College The founder and first president of St. Ignatius Academy, Fr. Maraschi acquired the Ignatian Heights property. Fr|Sasia played a key role in the opened the doors to San Francisco's first institution of higher education in planing of a new St. Ignatius Church. On Dfc. 8,1910 — 61 years to the day; 1855. After initial setbacks, the school began to prosper under his leader­ of the arrival of the first Jesuits in Sai Francisco — groundbreaking ship, and at his request in 1859 the school was empowered by state charter ceremonies were held for the fifth St. Ignatius Church. to "grant degrees and academic honors in all the learned professions." M FR. HENRY IMODA, S.J., 1887-1893 FR. NICHOLAS CONGIATO, S.J., 1862-1865 AND 1866-1869 m. Like Fr. Masnata, Fr. Imoda also shied awfy f|pm |«ii|g photographed. It The first of two men to serve as president twice, Fr. Congiato assumed his was during Fr. Imoda's presidency that the decision was made to eliminate first presidency in 1862 when the city was growing. A large brick structure the Bachelor of Science degree in the belief that the %iences merely was added to the college grounds that year and a new organizational complemented classical studies. Fr. Imoda was the first to Suggest a "no- structure included a more formal academic curriculum. In 1863, the first tuition" policy for the classical course, an idea wrlich would gneday become Bachelor of Arts degree was awarded. a reality. %. :m:k^Wk^"'%i&,, % FR. BURCHARD VILLIGER, S.J., 1865-1866 FR. HENRY ALLEN, S.J., 1893-1896 ••••••£;:•••

Although Fr. Villiger' s presidency was brief, he strove to elevate St. Ignatius During Fr. Allen's presidency, the "no-tuition" policy became a reality, College up to the standards maintained by the older Jesuit colleges in the allowing St. Ignatius to serve the city as a free college by offering coirses East. Among his innovations in the curriculum was the introduction of the of study to "any young man who may desire to acquire knowledge in its purely classical course. fullest sense."

FR. JOSEPH BAYMA, 1869-1873 FR. JOHN FRIEDEN, S.J., 1896-1908

One of the more celebrated men to serve as president, Fr. Bayma was an As the end of the 19th century approached, St. Ignatius College grew to internationally renowned scientist and mathematician. While at USF he include a graduate school and a well developed undergraduate curriculum authored five books about mathematical theory, philosophy and spirituality. under Fr. Frieden, who presided over the college' s Golden Jubilee festivities His work, though, was not without its detractors, and Fr. Bayma drew the ire in 1905. A year later, all was lost in the 1906 earthquake and fire. In of Rome for some of his theories. When he took office in 1869, St. Ignatius September, 1906, Fr. Frieden and the other Jesuits began again, opening the had 500 students and was pressed for classroom space. Fr. Bayma, who College in sand dunes at Hayes and Shrader streets. immediately began planning for expansion achieved his goal in 1870 when a new building was completed. FR. ALBERT TRIVELLI, S.J., 1911-1915

FR. ALOYSIUS MASNATA, S.J., 1873-1876 When he became president, Fr. Trivelli guided a college that was housed in what was affectionately called "the shirt factory," because that is what the Fr. Masnata had come to San Francisco with his companion, Fr. Maraschi, building resembled. Under Fr. Trivelli, the College expanded to include a TS OF USF

two-year medical program and the colleges of letters, science and philoso­ FR. CHARLES DULLEA, S.J., 1963-1969 phy, law and engineering. With growth and reorganization, the College changed its name to St. Ignatius University. The University continued its physical growth under Fr. Dullea —"The Builder" — as the Harney Science Center, University Center, Cowell Hall FR. PATRICK FOOTE, S.J., 1915-1919 and two new dorms — Gillson and Hayes-Healy — were completed. In 1964, the University became fully coeducational, and enrollment climbed to A former student at the Market Street campus, Fr. Foote served as president 3,400 full-time students. during World War I. Under his direction, St. Ignatius contributed much to the war effort. Many students contributed, and more than 380 joined the FR. ALBERT JONSEN, S.J., 1969-1972 armed forces to defend their country. Fr. Jonsen' s objectives were to reorganize the administrative structure of the FR. PIUS MOORE, S.J., 1919-1925 university, to revive and extend the development program and to involve the University more in the life ofthe city. He did so in a period in which student From the outset of his presidency, Fr. Moore campaigned vigorously for activism over political and social issues reached its peak. funds to pay for the new St. Ignatius Church. The sale of the old property at Hayes and Van Ness and a highly successful "May Festival" were among the FR. WILLIAM MCINNES, S.J., 1972-1976 many fundraising efforts organized to ease financial burdens. A specialist in business administration who served as president while the FR. EDWARD WHELAN, S.J., 1925-1932 University faced financial problems, Fr. Mclnnes nonetheless was able to expand the professional school programs, foster regional inter-institutional Two years sifter Fr. Whelan's appointment as president, St. Ignatius moved cooperation, inaugurate international education ventures and promote ex­ to its present hilltop campus. The school celebrated its Diamond Jubilee in ternal degree programs for non-traditional students. 1930|ftd, during the same year, took the name University of San Francisco. In 1931, the university reorganized into three separate divisions: the College FR. JOHN LO SCHIAVO, S.J., 1977-1990 of Liberal Arts; the %ollege of Science and Business Administration; and the Schoi&l if Law. A native San Franciscan and the former chairman of the USF Board of FR. WILLIAM LONEGRAN, S.J., 1932-1934 Trustees, Fr. Lo Schiavo successfully completed the REACH capital cam­ paign which enabled the University to purchase the Lone Mountain Campus, A native of San Francisco, Fr. Lo|egran was also a USF alumnus. During formerly the San Francisco College for Women. Under Fr. Lo Schiavo, the his presidency, Fr. Lx^gfai begin negotiations and worked out an agree­ University endowment grew from $4 million to $40 million, the Center for ment to purchase the lower half of the Masonic Cemetery between Parker the Pacific Rim was established and new educational programs were Street and Masonic Avenue. The University need the extra space, as there instituted in the schools of business, law and nursing. Fr. Lo Schiavo carried out the first major building project on the campus since the 1960s with the ••*&•*•*: were 1,000 students enrolled in both the day and evening sessions by 1934. development and construction of the Koret Health and Recreation Center, FR. HAROLD RING, S j., 1934-1938 which opened in 1989. Upon his retirement from the presidency, Fr. Lo Schiavo became chancellor. It was Fr. Ring's task to guide the university through the difficult years of the Depression: Also ajlative of the city and a USF alumnus, Fr. Ring organized the establishment of a campus ROTC unit, which would com­ mission hundreds of junior officers for World War II. THE LATEST FR. WILLIAM DUNNE, S.J., 1938-1954

Fr. Dunne served as president for 16 years, the longest term of any USF president. Under his direction the campus continued to grow. Prior to the bombing of Pearl Harbor there were 1,221 students enrolled, but by September, 1944, the daytime student body had dropped to 133. A post-war rush took place and by the fall of 1946 there were 2,000 students enrolled. During Fr. Dunne's presidency the University Board of Regents, School of Labor Management, nursing school curriculum and master's of education program were established.

FR. JOHN F. X. CONNOLLY, S.J., 1954-1963

As the university headed into the 1960s, Fr. Connolly launched a highly successful development program known as the "Second Century Cam­ paign." His presidency saw the completion of Memorial Gymnasium, Xavier Hall and Phelan Hall. Also, USF captured back-to-back NCAA basketball championships in 1955 and'56. In 1955 the University celebrated its centennial, and a year later the School of Nursing was accredited.

Compiled by USF Public Affairs USF: TRIUMPHANT AFTER 136 YEARS

Nikki Burrows property at Parker and Fulton Avenues es­ Features Editor tablished the Hilltop as the college's final home. Construction of St. Ignatius church Over a century ago, the Jesuit fathers in began in 1910. San Francisco faced an enormous respon­ In September 1912, the college became sibility. known as a university. It's officials de­ They had to establish a good college for clared, "Henceforth our institute will be the education of young men in the city. known as the University of Saint Ignatius." The man who faced the bulk of the re­ As student enrollment and development sponsibility was Fr. Anthony Maraschi, SJ. increased, so did the need for a better quality who, despite several setbacks, like severe and variety of student activities. Athletic poverty and unwarranted criticism, was de­ programming began in 1917. The athletic termined to bring an institution of higher program included one sport—rugby. learning to San Francisco. His efforts led to All over the globe the strife of World War the establishment of Saint Ignatius Academy, I tested the patriotism and loyalty of those better known today as the University of San enrolled in higher education. The student Francisco. response to Uncle Sam was reflected in the The first church of Saint Ignatius opened plummeting enrollment at St. Ignatius Uni­ on Market Street in July, 1855. The original versity. But World War I did have a positive academy was a small building 75 feet long effect on the university. In 1918 a military by 35 feet wide and consisted of two The original St. Ignatius Academy, located on Market Street, in 1855. unit was formed—the forerunner of the buildings. The first building contained the present ROTC program. faculty living quarters. The second building formed. The group eventually split into two Fr. Vincent Testa, Treasurer of the collegeat 1930 was a crucial year for the school. In was not actually a building at all, but a crude different entities, the Philistorian Debating the time, documented the destruction in his that year, St. Ignatius College became the shack that served as the academy's only Society, and the College Players. The Col­ diary. University of San Francisco, an event that classroom. lege Players, the oldest continuously per­ His comment for April 18, 1906 simply was celebrated extensively throughout the As time passed, the academy grew in size forming theater company west of the Mis­ stated, "Church, residence and college on city and the nation. and enrollment. By 1859, the California sissippi river, is still strong to this day. fire-all gone." As the athletic program grew over the State Charter authorized Saint Ignatius Steady growth in enrollment forced the The structure, completely destroyed by years, the term "Grey Fog" was commonly Academy to grant degrees. In 1862 the acad­ college to relocate once again in 1880, this the earthquake and its aftermath, for a third used to describe USF's athletic teams. Ap­ emy, now a college, moved down Market time to buildings on Van Ness Avenue, near time to a location on Hayes and Schrader parently controversy arose in 1932 around Street to where the Emporium now stands. the present-day Civic Center. streets. The buildings and architecture were the term "Grey Fog". The USF Foghorn Trying to meet the demands of it's ex­ The 1906 Earthquake brought chaos and considered so primitive and ugly, that one of took control of the issue, initiating a contest panding studentbody, the collegeestablished catastrophe to San Francisco. The S t. Ignatius the students cleverly nicknamed the struc­ to garner a mascot for the university. Jack extra-curricular activities. In 1863, College buildings were no exception. A tures "The Shirt Factory". "Philodianosian", a debating society was post-earthquake fire consumed the college. The acquisition of the Ignatian Heights Please see St. Ignatius Academy, page 8

THE JESUIT LEGACY CONTINUES A PARTY WITH THE COMMUNITY

Shane Meiner around the world where a million and one- Phillip Aquisap Market party is 1000 people, and the food Foghorn Staff half students are taught in such languages as Foghorn Staff selection will be quite different than what is Gujarati, Teluga, Tamil, Swahili, and Man­ usually served. Here is a sample: The University of San Francisco is just darin. With 6,100 men in mission areas, the The quiet and cold climate of USF will Spinach and feta in phyllo, baked brie, one out of 28 colleges and universities that Jesuits also represent Catholicism's largest light up this weekend with the many activities cinnamon and apples, egg rolls, chicken in make up the "Jesuit Education Network" in missionary order. planned for the celebration of the inaugu­ peanut butter sauce, Andouille puff pastry, the United States today. The number of Jesuits throughout the ration of Fr. John P. Schlegel, S.J.. petit fours, and chocolate covered strawber­ The U.S. Jesuit universities and colleges world total around 30,000. In 1983, the last Of the many events planned, one of the ries. There will be two full bar stations, with have a rich history of educating Americans time the roll was called, there were 25,952 more interesting to students will be the in­ two bartenders working at each station. and international students. 1989 marked the Jesuits deployed to such various locations as augural ball, where the "Celebration of the Downstairs in the Crossroads, John 200th anniversary of Jesuit higher education El Salvador, Guatemala, Nicaragua, the Community" will climax. The planning put Coppolla, of the famous film and music in America after the University of Outer Hebrides, Tasmania, Nepal, Bhutan, into this semi-formal event has been hard family, will play some jazz and swing to an Georgetown was founded in 1789, the same and the People's Republic of China, among work, but the outcome will be most gratifying estimated crowd of 500. The Grog will year that the United States' Constitution other countries. for students, the community, alumni and the feature a wet bar selling beer, and hard became effective. In the U.S., there are approximately 5,500 people who spent countless hours planning liquor. The admission to all of the events is In the past 200 years, the Jesuits have been Jesuits grouped into 10 regions called the event. Alan Ziajka, the Inaugural Task free, including the food, but alcohol is not. very busy educating more than 1 million "provinces." Each province is headed by a Force Chairperson, is expecting the ball to Beer is $1, and hard liquor drinks are $2. graduates, and there are currently more than provincial who is appointed by the Superior attract at least 2000 people. The Parina lounge will host a similar set­ 200,000 students enrolled in the Jesuit uni­ General of the Order in Rome. The "Celebration of Community" party up, but the atmosphere will be calmer than versities across the U.S. The modern order is definitely the most will be held at the University Center on the it's downstairs counterparts. Doug Johnson varied of any of the Church's orders. The last day of the festivities, Saturday October will play the piano to a possible crowd of The Jesuits not only concentrate on higher man who started it all was a Basque noble­ 26. The ball will begin at 9:00pm and will 500. Parina also features a full bar with two education but also run 45 college prepatory man and soldier. This man was St. Ignatius end at 1:30am. working bartenders. high schools. These include St. Ignatius Loyola who was born in 1491. St. Ignatius There will be three divisions among the The Inauguration events were planned to College Prep in San Francisco, Bellarmine established the Society of Jesus in 1540 after parties within the University Center, and unite the community and the USF campus, Prep in San Jose, Loyola High School in Los graduating 10 years earlier from the Uni­ each party will be on a different level of UC. and to enhance both of their futures together. Angeles, and Jesuit High School in Sacra­ versity of Paris. The party that will probably attract most Everyone is invited to attend this special mento. The Jesuits history of establishing colleges "Grog Rats" will be held in the Main Street event, so invite friends and family to celebrate The Jesuit network in the far West includes and universities in the world began when the Market. The entertainer headlining that show the inauguration of USF's new president, Gonzaga University (Spokane, Washington) first Jesuit college was founded in Messina, is USF favorite E.C. Scott and Smoke. The and to enjoy what the future holds for this and SeattleUniversity (Seattle, Washington). Sicily in 1547, three years before the order estimated attendance of the Main Street university, and the outside community. In California, USF's sister universities in­ was officially recognized by the papacy. clude Santa Clara University (Santa Clara) St. Ignatius focused the orderon education and Loyola Marymount University (Los and the renewal of each individual's spirit. methods of prayer and examination. to the confluence of the Mississippi and the Angeles). St. Ignatius wrote Ih&Ratio Studorium—the The Jesuits were also instrumental in the Arkansas Rivers. The Jesuits not only educate thousands in famed Jesuit plan of studies which stands as exploration of North America. They ex­ Well-travelled, educated, and dedicated the U.S., but they also man the microphones an educational handbook focusing on plored upper New York, the Great Lakes to serve God and His people, the city of San at Vatican Radio, the telescopes of the Vati­ teacher-formation and teaching methods. region and the Mississippi Valley. In 1673, Francisco and our university continue to can Observatory, the seismographs at Bos­ St. Ignatius also wrote the Spiritual Exer­ Jacques Marquette accompanied Louis benefit from those intrusted with the legacy ton College and teach at 1,493 high schools cises, a series of practical instructions on Jolliet on a several-thousand mile canoe trip of St. Ignatius.

Wednesday, October 23, 1991 San Francisco Foghorn Page 6, Section II REUNION CLASSES: GREAT DAYS RELIVED A REFLECTION ON

saying, "Tarantino got hit in the eye with an and Napa. The women from Lone Mountain JESUIT EDUCATION Amy M. Wertzberger odorous egg and was out for the count." The College would join the boys for barbecuing, Executive Editor goal was to reach, and climb, a flagpole at relay races, speeches, and "dancing under Ten groups of reunion classes will gather the top of which lay a much prized hat. the stars". Mr. Wade remembered the pic­ Last spring Fr. Charles Dullea, Chan­ around San Francisco this weekend to The Foghorn telephoned Tom Wade('41) nics but, like many current USF students, he cellor Emeritus and former president of commemorate the anniversary of their to get more details about "the Brawl". Ap­ had to work to finance his education and USF, delivered an address outlining the graduation from USF. Each class, from '41 parently "the Brawl" was composed of a never had the opportunity to attend the characteristics of a Jesuit education. Fr. to '86, had unique qualities that character­ series of events during freshman initiation. popular outings. Dullea's lucid phrasing and eloquent de­ ized its years as USF undergraduates—from Wade recalled having to dodge green paint Wade does remember the expenses of the livery represent the very intelligence and the athletic prowess of the great football and while rolling a ball twenty feet in diameter average student. Tuition was $8.00 a month care for which the Jesuits are known: basketball teams of the fifties, to the exem­ during one competition. Healso talked about and books were $35.00 a year. plary Homecoming spirit of '66 as its having to wear green and gold beanies during The 41ers had a wealth of activities to members paraded through the City. But at the first few weeks of school. If one was choose from without leaving the Hilltop. What is special about special educa­ commencement exercises last spring the caught without his beanie, he was subject to College Players was active and under the tion? In my over 50 years in the Jesuits USF community got a glimpse of 40 mem­ the persecution of the upper classmen. The leadership of James J. Gill, for whom the I've seen various formulations of the an­ bers of one very special class that has re­ Class of '66 remembers this particular tra­ campus theater is now named; the 41 ers swers to this questions. Most of these mained remarkable for its unity and dedi­ dition as still being practiced during the fall "Junior Week" kickoff event was Gill's formulations involve at least most of the cation to USF, and that now celebrates its of 1962. production of "Cyrano de Bergerac". seven points I'm going to mention, in no particular order. 50th reunion—the Class of '41. By the end of its sophomore year, the Intercollegiate debates gave the USF student Upon looking at the class of '41 yearbook, Class of '41 boasted the largest class treasury an opportunity to put his Jesuit education to J^RSONAL CARE edited by alumnus Dick Blake, some of at USF. Katz documented the activities of use. Jack O'Brien, who is still very active in As the first distinctive quality, I suggest USF's long lostcustoms can be rediscovered one 41er who was known for his fund rais­ the university community, was well known personal care. What is referred to in Jesuit through the enthusiasm and spirit of the ing enthusiasm. Art Zief, as a freshman, for his semantic skill. One yearbook picture documents as "cura personalis", care "41ers". Alumnus Harry Katz wrote a par­ collected "two bits" from every student at caught "O'Brien and Fenton" in a distin­ which is personal, a particular personal ticularly revealing memoir in the school the university to help Fr. Rossi fund a wa­ guished pose as they debated against Stan­ care for each individual student. The annual that covered his class' activities tering system for a campus garden. In his ford—apparently dressed in black tie. "Ratio Studiorum*, our "how to" book of throughout four years. sophomore year Zief s name was once again Commencement for the Class of '41 was directions, recommends that our teachers study their students at length and reflect The Fall of 1937 began with an annual in the headlines when he boldly asked Fr. held, ironically, at the War Memorial Opera upon their aptitudes, their defects, and the "brawl" between the freshman (the class of Pres. William Dunn to sit atop a fire truck House. Wade referred to his class as the implications of their classroom behavior. '41) and the sophomores (the class of '40). leading a "Beat Hardin-Simmons" parade "war babies", with all of the ROTC cadets At least some of the teachers ought to be Katz highlighted a race in which partici­ through the City. being shipped out to serve in World War II acquainted with their home backgrounds. pants ran across what is now Negoesco Field Picnicking was another activity enjoyed soon after graduation. Wade himself volun­ The teacher is not just a lecturer but a carrying 50 lb. sacks while being pelted by by the Class of '41. Beginning with their teered, as did other classmates, to serve in counselor and a friend. He should be a role rotten produce by the opposing class. The sophomore year, the 41 ers organized annual the war. model. sophomore class president was quoted as picnics to destinations such as Santa Cruz When the Class of 1941 gathers on Friday night, it will undoubtedly be an evening CHARACTER FORMATION representative ofthe unity that Katz described Education in right action, in ethical as a "mucilage-like tendency to stick to­ conduct, in personal morality. The phi­ gether". The 41 ers left quite a legacy attesting losopher Max Scheler has said, "there is to their dedication, intelligence, and enthu­ nothing in the world that attracts a person siasm for a good time. Congratulations to toward good so forcibly, so immediately, the Class of '41 on its fiftieth reunion. and so inevitably as the spectacle of a good man doing good. Good example, simple and unaffected, is absolutely the best means to make one good." Plato long ago made the same point MR. LARRY PANDE It is hoped that the influence of kindly, ALUMNI CELEBRATE good, friendly teachers Will influence AND students in ethical behavior, not only in THEIR USF DAYS their own personal conduct, but in their THE STAFF OF professional life, with concern for broader PROFESSIONAL FOOD SERVICE MANAGEMENT Foghorn Staff Report issues that do not immediately affect the individual personally. Hence the great On Friday, October 26 the annual Mass of emphasis by the late Fr. Pedro Arrupe, the Holy Spirit will convene a weekend of General of the Society of Jesus, on the WISH TO celebration and community. Not only will education of "men and women forothers," this coming weekend herald the inaugura­ with a keen sense of social issues. CONGRATULATE tion of USF's 26th president, Fr. John RELIGIOUS EXPERIENCE Schlegel, S.J., but ten graduating classes of Allied to character formation, ethics the university will gather to reminisce about and morality, butnotexactly synonymous, FR. JOHN P. SCHLEGEL, S J. their undergraduate days on the Hilltop is what is loosely called religious experi­ during the festivities of Alumni Weekend. ence. The University encourages a very Many graduating seniors of 1941, 1946, personal spiritual life, a personal rela­ 1951, 1956, 1961, 1966, 1971, 1976, 1981 tionship with God, our Creator and loving ON THE OCCASION and 1986 are looking forward to joining Father, a union of mind and heart through their classmates for activities on Friday personal prayer, meditation, and liturgy. OF HIS evening organized by members of their class We strive for contact with the Supreme and the Office of Alumni Relations. Months INAUGURATION AS THE Being, our Creator, our origin and final of planning and hard work have gone into end of our existence on earth. the end goal of providing various settings The Jesuit University does this best, I for the reunion alumni of 1991 to gather and suspect, for its Catholic students, espe­ 26TH celebrate their class unity and fidelity to cially for those in the S t. Ignatius Institute, USF. but in this ecumenical age it tries to do this PRESIDENT The Class of '41 will celebrate their 50th for all its students. Campus Ministry reunion at Dante Benedetti's New Pisa reaches out also to non-Catholic Chris­ OF THE UNIVERSITY OF SAN FRANCISCO Restaurant here in San Francisco. Mr. tians, Jews, Moslems, and those of all Benedetti is himself a '41 alumnus who has faiths. been very supportive of USF over the years. The classes of '46, '51, '56, and '61 are OCTOBER 26,1991 Please see Jesuit Education, page 8

Please see Alumni Events, page 8

Page 7, Section II San Francisco Foghorn Wednesday, October 23, 1991 ST. IGNATIUS ACADEMY JESUIT EDUCATION Continued from page 6 FROM PAGE 7

THE HUMANITIES ultimate realist. And so he was always Rhode, Sports Editor of the Foghorn at co-educational in all academic divisions. urging his sons to do better. In the Consti­ the time, submitted the winning entry. In 1978, the Lone Mountain College for From the last two characteristics men­ tioned, you might suspect that the Jesuit tutions he wrote for his infant order he Thus "the Dons" entered the arena of Women was purchased for a mere $5.8 uses the word "magis" or "more" some collegiate sports. million, increasing USF's classroom University may be a kind of seminary or Bible school. Not so. In the typical Jesuit 160 times. "What is more conducive to Confusion and uncertainty clouded space to 23 acres. Property purchasing University are colleges of business, the service of our Creator and Lord; what USF in the late 1930's and early 1940's opportunities would continue to arise in nursing, education, and law. Some have is more useful to the good of our neigh­ when many college-age students enlisted the Hilltop community. medical and dental schools. But we differ bor." to fight in World War II. USF's enroll­ In 1989, USF built a multi-purpose from our secular counterparts in em­ Ignatius Loyola was always trying to ment during WWII dropped to 133 stu­ sports, health and recreation center at the phasizing even in our professional improve. Hence in his schools there ex­ dents. Students studied day to day instead former location of St. Ignatius college schools a considerable quota of hu­ ists a dissatisfaction with the mediocre, a of term to term, not knowing if they preparatory school. Recently USF pur­ manities and sciences no matter what passion for the better thing, a sort of would be called to war. chased Presentation High School for $6.2 specialties may be offered. Thus at the divine discontent. million. The girls' academy closed last World War II ended, but the war be­ University of San Francisco, the general ELOQUENCE June due to increasing costs and declin­ tween the sexes had just begun. In 1948, education curriculum requires courses The late Renaissance into which the ing enrollment. women nursing students were admitted in philosophy, theology, the natural and Society of Jesus was born, prized very into USF's training program. The Fog­ Through over a century of turmoil and social sciences, literature and the fine highly the communicator. The educated horn reported, "Tradition Shatters: Girls triumph, destruction and relocation, arts. orator was the ideal cultured man. He Flutter Halls". USF's administrators have accepted their EDUCATION OF THE WHOLE could persuade; he could sway; he could The 1940's climaxed when the Men's failures with dignity, and welcomed their PERSON get things done; he was influential; he Basketball team played in the Madison successes with grace. 136 years after Fr. From what has been said, you can see was powerful. And so the early Jesuit Square Garden Invitational Tournament Maraschi responded to the plea for higher that we are not talking about education schools emphasized "eloquentia in New York City. The Dons won the education in San Francisco, USF still justfor trade, an occupation,aprofession, perfecta." Somewhere in his letters tournament, and the hearts of America. stands. Today, the 55 acre campus lives but for a whole full life, not just intel­ Ignatius Loyola asks what good is The growth and progress of the uni­ up to it's tradition of scholarship and lectually, but also morally, spiritually, knowing something if you can't com­ versity continued. In 1968 USF became dedication. The rest is history. emotionally, aesthetically, and physi­ municate it. cally. Hence our major campus addition And so communication skills are an of the new Koret Health and Recreation integral part of Jesuit education. Thus we Center. This is an integral education, a have here at USF our debating societies, bringing out and bringing forth (from our Philhistorians, our College Players, Latin "educere") all the different aspects our fine tradition of communicators, from NUMEROUS ALUMNI EVENTS of the human person, bringing to actu­ Senator James D. Phelan of the tum of the ality all the potential that is there and century to Pierre Salinger, today' s Bureau Continued from page 7 making it flower in a fully alive indi­ Chief of ABC news in Europe. vidual. So here are seven qualities of Jesuit THE "MAGIS," THE MORE education: 1) personal care; 2) character gathering in the Venetian Room at the The pride they have in our school is so All this is not an easy task, and there is formation; 3) religious experience; 4) Fairmont Hotel for dinner and socializ­ evident." inevitably something in which we fall broad humanistic learning; 5) develop­ ing. Apparently reunion attendance by short. There will always be room for ment of the whole person; 6) passion for these respective classes is going to be low Throughout the weekend there will be improvement. Ignatius Loyola was the the "better"; 7) ability to communicate. enough to merit grouping the alumni to­ continuing services geared specifically gether, therefore providing a better set­ for alumni. McLaren Glass Lounge will ting for communal USF comraderie. be staffed daily from 9:00 a.m. until 3:00 p.m. as an information booth. The Koret The Class of '66 will begin the celebra­ Center will admit those presenting alumni tion of its 25th reunion with a reception in cards at no charge between the hours of EVENTS SCHEDULE the Koret Center Alumni Lounge, and 1:00 p.m. and 10:00 p.m., and, starting OPEN TO THE STUDENT BODY then continue to Hagan Gym for dinner from Harney Plaza, campus tours will be and dancing. conducted every half hour from 1:00p.m. until 5:00 p.m. The Crystal Room at the Fairmont will host a 20th reunion dinner for the Class of Not only have the members ofthe 1991 '71, which will be joined by the 10th reunion classes been anticipating gath­ FRIDAY, OCTOBER 25 reunion of the Class of '81 as well. The ering with their classmates, but dedicated MASS OF THE HOLY SPIRIT Class of '76 will also be at the Fairmont individuals from each ofthe classes have ST. IGNATIUS CHURCH for a reception in the Cirque Room. been working with the Development 10:30 AM Office toward raising funds forclass gifts. The members of the Class of' 86 are the Specifically, the '41 and '66 classes have UNIVERSITY RECEPTION youngest returnees to the Hilltop and are been remarkable for the number and en­ HARNEY PLAZA planning what representatives Paul ergy of alumni volunteers working for 12 NOON Norcross ('86 SeniorClass President) and their class as a whole. Scott Kockos have called "an unparal­ leled bash" at The City Club of San Through mailings and phonathons stu­ Francisco. dent and alumni volunteers have spread SATURDAY, OCTOBER 26 the word about Fr. Schlegel's inaugura­ INAUGURATION CEREMONY All of the reunion events will be at­ tion, reunion gatherings, and contributing tended by students and staff members of ST. IGNATIUS CHURCH to the respective class gift funds in sup­ USF, providing an excellent opportunity 10:30 AM port of the university and Fr. Schlegel's to touch base with thealumni who provide leadership. The money raised by each so much of the support essential for the RECEPTION class will go to the university's unre­ university's survival. Margo Halloran, of HARNEY PLAZA/ WELCH FIELD stricted fund, serving the highest priori­ the Development office, told the Foghorn ties of the university. 12 NOON of her experience at an alumni attended event earlier this semester: "I was repre­ With the inauguration of a new presi­ COMMUNITY BALL sentative as both a present student and a dent, it is essential for USF to have such UNIVERSITY CENTER university staff member. It was great talk­ continued support of her graduates so 9 PM ing with the alumni and hearing stories that Fr. Schlegel may carry the legacy of about USF back in the forties and fifties. St. Ignatius into the future.

Due to unforseen circumstances, California Governor Pete Wilson has had to cancel his appearance at this weekends ceremonies. J

Page X, Section II San Francisco Foghorn Wednesday, October 23, 1991