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Women Champs in WCAC see page 10 Pro kfroo •< Unhrwtitkama^ sah f rzAncisco pogho&n VOLUME 82 MMBKR 14 UNIVERSITY OF SAN FRANCISCO Friday, March 6, 1987 NEWS/ADVERTISING (415) 666-6122 USFFA Charges Mismanagement Rec Center Accusations Dumbfound Administration By mc ISLAND Interchange between the USF Faculty Asstxiation (USFFA) and the USF Administration has taken a new tack in recent days, as President Michael lehmann has attacked the University's Financial decisions. However. administration negotiator Daniel Julius dUavowi any responsibility for a controver sial portion of a January 29. 1987 confidential memorandum to the Board of Trustees. Salary Totals Questioned "According to University documents, reads a USFFA letter to all members dated February 26. 1987. the University budgeted for a $479,000 decrease in overall faculty salaries (full and pan -time | for Ihe 1986-1987 acadermic (fie) year."' Totals dropped from an actual expenditure of SI2.872 million in the 1985-1986 school year to ■ budgeted $12 393 million for 1986-1987. according to USFFA docu ments. "It just doesn't make sense." said Ix-hmann. especially when coupled with a rise in staff salaries' from S 10.973 million to $11 478 million in 1986-1987. an increase of $505,000 stated the USFFA letter. "Why is the Administration threatening hi lay off faculty when it has already reduced the faculty wage bill?" wrote Lehmann March 2 letter, points to the report ofthe firm of Dcloite. Haskms and Sells, University auditors, who MM that .i sy 84 million loan" obtained by the University will be used tor computers, scientific equipment and "to construct a new student health and recreation center." Julius said he was "dumbfounded" at thc assertions that he had. himself, lied to the Board of Trustees, as implied in Lehmann's February 24 memorandum. which asked: "Who is lying.' And who isn't'" "I was told" that the Rec Center was totally funded by private donations, said Julius, who clarified his statement by saying that "Fr. (Philip) Callaghan (Executive Assistant to University President Fr. John Lo Schiavo) told me that, and I wrote it." University officials had not yet seen the USFFA charges as the Foghorn went to press and would otter no comment for attribution until they had analyzed the USFFAs position. However, anonymous sources did stress that it has always been understood thai a portion ofthe Rec Center would For Commentary, see page 7. What sense ot priorities leads a bc ■un*i*-'-J b> ■ lnan* "' *"•*-* P-"1' back by private contributions In addition, they noted that the Health and Recreation Center was a separate budget area, sealed ofl Irom all other financial aspects university administration to cut teaching budgets at the same time it is increasing the same number of administrators and their salaries'.'" he asserted. Rec Center Financing \s demolition for the long- awaited Koret Health and Recreation Center nears. squabbling has broken over financing sources tor the new complex A confidential memorandum dated January 29, 1987 and written by Julius, slated (hat "it is an outright lie that the new recreation center is being financed with salaries saved trom USF's academic programs "All funds for Ihe recreational center have been raised through private gifts to the University." However, the USFFA. in a "There is no mingling of monies." stated one source. "The implication that the Rec budget is siphoning off money from the University budget is incorrect However, Lehmann is con vinced ami has stated (hat he and other USFFA members believe lhat "the I'niversity will lay ofl lacullv. in order to pay off interest on ihe debt" they have incurred. Julius, however, sees the whole question as an unfortunate sideshow We need to get on with lhe real issue which is negotiations, in order to get an agreement." Pink k, laaaaiia K. Barrta raf-kar* The Ecstasy and the Agony. . . Tom Hellincrs reflects (In- r .mm of emotions I SI" fans have endured during lhe recently completed rollercoaster men's basketball season. I he Dons ended Iheir 16-11 effort lasl Saturday al SI. Mary's, lakinga close 72-62 loss, lor more details, see Sports, page II. USF Hosts PacRim Confab By (;rm.ok\ Kl \i I American merchants can com pete in. and even dominate, (he commerce of (he Pacific Rim if they educate themselves m the cultures and economics ol ihe In I asl This message was delivered by business and political leaden during ., conlcr. ence held last weekend in lone Mountain. Business and communications with (he People's Republic of China. Japan and South Korea were the subjects of the two-day event sponsored by LSI l School ot l-.ducation. Keynote speakers included Mayor Diane I"cinstein and Donald A. Weadon. an important interna tional lawyer based in Washington. D.C. In her halt hour address. Mayor leinstein asserted (hat "America is finding lhat today we cannot compete in a world economy." After identifying a $3 trillion market in the Pacific Rim, she called for in novation hy American businesses io "shrink the Pacific Ocean into a river " and to make San Francisco the gateway to Asia." WeadOfl announced thc* discov en. of a "secret magnetic field" ot the American continental shell as the cause ot IS businessmen's difficulties in deahnu widi Pacific Rim nations "When we fly over that field, a small latch in the back ol our heads is activated, and our brains fall out." he explained. He focused on what he sees as the death of common sense' on the part of Americans doing business over seas Weadon felt such sense could be resurrected by educating Amen cans in how both Easterners and Americans conduct business, and determining a manner lo combine both for the maximum mutual he nelit The conlerence spcakcis also addressed other issues of conducting business in the Pacific Rim, including: busi ness and government relations, trade and manufacturing patterns. U s internal cooperation lo meet external competition, international communications and cultural understanding, legal issues and anti trust laws, consulting and education PROFILES ■ I Mo isa I III *. t PS Marketing Wrector PI.EASE TI RN TO PAGE i.
Object Description
Rating | |
Publication Date | 1987-03-06 |
Volume | 82 |
Issue | 14 |
Newpaper Title | San Francisco Foghorn |
Issue Title | San Francisco Foghorn Volume 82 Issue 14 |
Number of pages | 16 |
Page size (W x L) in inches | 11.5X17 |
Scanner setting -DPI | 300 |
Notable content | More Lo Schiavo retrospective. Two-page spread on pp.8-9 (Tuition). |
Date Scanned | 2014-06-13 |
File Name | index.cpd |
Source | index.cpd |
Language | eng |
tag | foghorn |
Description
Newpaper Title | 1987030608214_01 |
File Name | 1987030608214_01.jpg |
Source | 1987030608214_01.jpg |
Language | eng |
Transcript | Women Champs in WCAC see page 10 Pro kfroo •< Unhrwtitkama^ sah f rzAncisco pogho&n VOLUME 82 MMBKR 14 UNIVERSITY OF SAN FRANCISCO Friday, March 6, 1987 NEWS/ADVERTISING (415) 666-6122 USFFA Charges Mismanagement Rec Center Accusations Dumbfound Administration By mc ISLAND Interchange between the USF Faculty Asstxiation (USFFA) and the USF Administration has taken a new tack in recent days, as President Michael lehmann has attacked the University's Financial decisions. However. administration negotiator Daniel Julius dUavowi any responsibility for a controver sial portion of a January 29. 1987 confidential memorandum to the Board of Trustees. Salary Totals Questioned "According to University documents, reads a USFFA letter to all members dated February 26. 1987. the University budgeted for a $479,000 decrease in overall faculty salaries (full and pan -time | for Ihe 1986-1987 acadermic (fie) year."' Totals dropped from an actual expenditure of SI2.872 million in the 1985-1986 school year to ■ budgeted $12 393 million for 1986-1987. according to USFFA docu ments. "It just doesn't make sense." said Ix-hmann. especially when coupled with a rise in staff salaries' from S 10.973 million to $11 478 million in 1986-1987. an increase of $505,000 stated the USFFA letter. "Why is the Administration threatening hi lay off faculty when it has already reduced the faculty wage bill?" wrote Lehmann March 2 letter, points to the report ofthe firm of Dcloite. Haskms and Sells, University auditors, who MM that .i sy 84 million loan" obtained by the University will be used tor computers, scientific equipment and "to construct a new student health and recreation center." Julius said he was "dumbfounded" at thc assertions that he had. himself, lied to the Board of Trustees, as implied in Lehmann's February 24 memorandum. which asked: "Who is lying.' And who isn't'" "I was told" that the Rec Center was totally funded by private donations, said Julius, who clarified his statement by saying that "Fr. (Philip) Callaghan (Executive Assistant to University President Fr. John Lo Schiavo) told me that, and I wrote it." University officials had not yet seen the USFFA charges as the Foghorn went to press and would otter no comment for attribution until they had analyzed the USFFAs position. However, anonymous sources did stress that it has always been understood thai a portion ofthe Rec Center would For Commentary, see page 7. What sense ot priorities leads a bc ■un*i*-'-J b> ■ lnan* "' *"•*-* P-"1' back by private contributions In addition, they noted that the Health and Recreation Center was a separate budget area, sealed ofl Irom all other financial aspects university administration to cut teaching budgets at the same time it is increasing the same number of administrators and their salaries'.'" he asserted. Rec Center Financing \s demolition for the long- awaited Koret Health and Recreation Center nears. squabbling has broken over financing sources tor the new complex A confidential memorandum dated January 29, 1987 and written by Julius, slated (hat "it is an outright lie that the new recreation center is being financed with salaries saved trom USF's academic programs "All funds for Ihe recreational center have been raised through private gifts to the University." However, the USFFA. in a "There is no mingling of monies." stated one source. "The implication that the Rec budget is siphoning off money from the University budget is incorrect However, Lehmann is con vinced ami has stated (hat he and other USFFA members believe lhat "the I'niversity will lay ofl lacullv. in order to pay off interest on ihe debt" they have incurred. Julius, however, sees the whole question as an unfortunate sideshow We need to get on with lhe real issue which is negotiations, in order to get an agreement." Pink k, laaaaiia K. Barrta raf-kar* The Ecstasy and the Agony. . . Tom Hellincrs reflects (In- r .mm of emotions I SI" fans have endured during lhe recently completed rollercoaster men's basketball season. I he Dons ended Iheir 16-11 effort lasl Saturday al SI. Mary's, lakinga close 72-62 loss, lor more details, see Sports, page II. USF Hosts PacRim Confab By (;rm.ok\ Kl \i I American merchants can com pete in. and even dominate, (he commerce of (he Pacific Rim if they educate themselves m the cultures and economics ol ihe In I asl This message was delivered by business and political leaden during ., conlcr. ence held last weekend in lone Mountain. Business and communications with (he People's Republic of China. Japan and South Korea were the subjects of the two-day event sponsored by LSI l School ot l-.ducation. Keynote speakers included Mayor Diane I"cinstein and Donald A. Weadon. an important interna tional lawyer based in Washington. D.C. In her halt hour address. Mayor leinstein asserted (hat "America is finding lhat today we cannot compete in a world economy." After identifying a $3 trillion market in the Pacific Rim, she called for in novation hy American businesses io "shrink the Pacific Ocean into a river " and to make San Francisco the gateway to Asia." WeadOfl announced thc* discov en. of a "secret magnetic field" ot the American continental shell as the cause ot IS businessmen's difficulties in deahnu widi Pacific Rim nations "When we fly over that field, a small latch in the back ol our heads is activated, and our brains fall out." he explained. He focused on what he sees as the death of common sense' on the part of Americans doing business over seas Weadon felt such sense could be resurrected by educating Amen cans in how both Easterners and Americans conduct business, and determining a manner lo combine both for the maximum mutual he nelit The conlerence spcakcis also addressed other issues of conducting business in the Pacific Rim, including: busi ness and government relations, trade and manufacturing patterns. U s internal cooperation lo meet external competition, international communications and cultural understanding, legal issues and anti trust laws, consulting and education PROFILES ■ I Mo isa I III *. t PS Marketing Wrector PI.EASE TI RN TO PAGE i. |
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