Here Come the Dons: 1995-96 Basketball Preview Section Inside FOGHORSan Francisco N UNIVERSITY OF SAN FRANCISCO Volume 92, Issue 8 November 9, 1995 Students Stage Sit-in KENT GERMAN Editor-in-Chief

The controversy surrounding a mid-year graduation reached a boil­ ing pointlast Thursday when almost 30 students gathered at the offices of President John P. Schlegel, S.J., to protest his decision not to have a December graduation ceremony. A ceremony had been promised in writing to senior Adeline Gubler by Sheryl Barker, the Director of the McLaren School ofBusiness Under­ graduate Business Program. The protesters, mainly ASUSF sena­ tors, entered the lobby of the office and sat on the floor at about 12:30 p.m. "We just want [Schlegel] to hear us," said ASUSF Vice-President of When Public Safety officers assistant who was working in the but I'm inviting you to come to a to make a point or do you want to Internal Affairs Zuki Ndulo who blocked the door prohibiting any­ office at the time. place where we can talk about this." resolve issues?" Schlegel asked. attended the sit-in. one else from entering, 40 more Despite the students demands to see Non-traditional Aged Representa­ "I really am glad you did this," he Public Safety Director Nate students gathered outside in the hall­ Schlegel himself, Johnson announced tive Cos Taormina politely repeated said. "I am energized when you take Johnson quickly arrived on the scene way. that University Provost Fr. John Clark the students' request to see Schlegel a stand. I wish you would do that for and said that Schlegel would not be The protest also attracted the at­ SJ. was on his way to speak himself saying that Schlegel is the other things also — not just self- in for the day and demanded that tention ofVice-President of Student Students refused a request to meet one who makes the final decision. serving things. There are a lot of very the students leave. "The conditions Affairs Carmen Jordan-Cox who re­ Clark in an adjoining conference Schlegel then arrived in the office important isues out there."One in­ are you can leave or we can start fused to comment as did Noel room, who then told them: "I know as students cheered. ternational student stressed that no pulling you out one by one," he said. Chuakay, Schlegel's administrative you're here for a very important issue "Now tell me, are you really trying Please see "Sit-in" page five

Legion Reopens in Grand Style Turkey Day Three Years of Renovation Reinforces Structure and Adds Space Charity Page four GRACE AQUINO historic, neo-classical facade," Fine 42 percent, added outstanding view­ sorely needed state-of-the-art envi­ Foghorn Staff Writer Arts Musuem director Harry Parker ing galleries underneath the building, ronmental and security systems, as said. provided new space for public and well as essential seismic retrofitting," Nesded in San Francisco's Lincoln The two-level addition—garden educational programs, gave the res­ Parker said. The Source Park, surrounded by breathtaking and basement levels—below the origi­ taurant panoramic views of Lincoln In addition, the new garden level's views ofthe California coastline, the nal structure "expanded the space by Park and the Pacific, and installed exhibition gallery is divided into six of Fun newly-renovated Legion of Honor rooms organized around a central, Page thirteen reopens its doors this Saturday. skylit courtyard. The garden level The museum was closed to the also houses the museum store and public three years ago due to seismic study centers. The basement level hazards. After a three-year renova­ houses the security, exhibition Roman tion, the Legion of Honor opens its preparation areas and storage. doors on Nov. 11, exacdy 71 years Since the renovation program, Holiday after Adolph and Alma de Bretteville the Legion has acquired works by Page seventeen Spreckels gave the museum to the several prominent artists. Included people of San Francisco in honor of in the acquisition are Picassq's Still the Californians who died during Life with Skull, Leeks and Pitcher World War I. and his mixed-media sculpture, The XC Women "We have completely restored the Orator, Matisse's Young Woman in Legion's original interior and exte­ Pink, and Degas' FemmeS'Essuyant Best Finish Please see "Upon Reopens," page seven rior architecture without altering its Picasso's 'Still Life with Skull, Leeks, and Pitcher' Page twenty-four CALENDAR

VOLAR <^OAJA) s c^cruv

Special Lecture Series in Computer Science: Arthut Miller's play "The Crucible," UC Parina Lounge. Sundays at St. Ignatius Church. Nov. 9: Pavel Curtis, Xerox PARC, about the Salem witch trials, "Careers in Asian Affairs, or How to Use The University Community is invited on "Network Places: Concepts, runs Nov. 9-11 and 16-18, Your Asian Studies Background in the to Daily Mass, 5:05 p.m., Experiences and Plans." 8 p.m., Gill Theatre. Marketplace," Nov. 14, 7:30 p.m., Lone Xavier Hall Chapel. Nov. 16: George Ledin, Sonoma $5, $3 students. Mountain 285. Campus Ministry, x6582.

State University, on "Mining the Warehouse: 550-0363. "Do Asians Have Human Rights? Cultural Knowledge Discovery in Databases." Values vs. Modernization in Contemporary Tutor and befriend youth Nov. 30: Andrew Goodwin, USF InterVarsity Christian Fellowship speakers: China," Nov. 15, 5:45 p.m., Lone Mountain Monday-Thursday communication professor, Nov. 10: Father Cameron Ayers, S.J., Auditorium. at H.O.M.E. or St. Peter's School.

on "Surfing With the Pet Shop Boys: on "Do Not Fear," 6 p.m., UC 413. Free. Center for the Pacific Rim, x6357. Serve lunch to the elderly Mondays Pop Fandom and the Internet." Nov. 15: Sister Marie Ignatius, R.S.H.M., at St. Anne's Home for the Poor.

All lectures 11 a.m.-noon, Harney 232. on "Finding Jesus in Our Lives," Davies Forum on homelessness: Serve dinner to homeless women Wednesdays Free. 6 p.m., McLaren 250. Nov. 15: David Snow and Leon Anderson, at St. Anthony's Dining Room. Department of Computer Science, x6530. Campus Ministry, x6582. authors of "Down on Their Luck: Transportation provided. A Study of Homeless Street People." Campus Ministry, x6582. Students for Peace and Justice Rummage through records Nov. 29: Art Agnos, former Ciry mayor and the Coalition for Social Change and music memorabilia at the next and now working for the U.S. Department Black Student Union meetings sponsor a forum on Bosnia. KUSF Rock 'n Swap station fund-raiser. of Housing and Urban Development. Wednesdays, 7-8 p.m., Nov. 9, 7 p.m., UC Faculty Lounge. Nov. 12, 10 a.m.-4 p.m., McLaren Center. Both lectures 7-9 p.m., McLaren 251-252. Hayes-Healy Formal Lounge. $2 or $ 1 with USF identification. Free. Anne R. Roschelle, x6079. Authors' Reading Series speakers: 386-KUSF. ASUSF Senate meetings

Nov. 9: Catherine Brady and Ruthanne Hear about more than 50 choices Tuesdays, 6:30 p.m., location UC 413. Lum McCunn on the shorr srory. C. John Powers, Kiriyama Visiting Fellow of graduate study at USF's x6516. Nov. 30: Jeanne Foster and Alan from Australian National University, speaks Graduate Programs Open House. on: Williamson on poetry and critical essays. Nov. 16, 6 p.m., McLaren Center. Foghorn Staff meetings Both meetings 7:30 p.m., Presentation 040. "Tibetan Buddhist Meditation: Tuesdays, 5 p.m., Lower level Phelan

Free. Practices and Techniques," Students can volunteer x6122 Master of Arts in Writing program, x2382. Nov. 14, 12:30-1:30 p.m., at Student Mass, celebtated 9 p.m.

TJKe KiViyama CXxcxw* j-o** Pacific Rim Studies

UNIVERSITY of af tke (ASP Center for- tke Pacific 1R.\VY\ and BAN FRANCISCO Ricci CJnstitute for Ckinese-Westem Cultural -History in tke College of y\rrs and Sciences

invites the USF Community to three upcoming free events featuring Professor (S. 3ok^v Powers,

Pall "1995 Kiriyama Distinguished Visiting Pellow a scholar of Tibetan Buddhism & Asian religions & Senior Lecturer at the Australian National University

1. Tuesday. November 14. 1995 - BROWN BAG OPEN FORUM 12:30 - 1:30 pm, Parina Lounge, University Center Prof. Powers will talk informally about "Tibetan Buddkist ,/vAeditation: 1-Vactices cxv\d Teckniques" and dialogue with us on the value of such practices for living our lives

2. Tuesday. November 14. 1995 - STUDENT COLLOQUIUM 7:30 - 9:30 pm, Silver Room (LM 285) at the Center for the Pacific Rim, Lone Mountain (through the Library Reading Room, 2nd Floor) Undergraduate and graduate students in liberal arts, business, education, law and professional studies — come and discuss "Career's in Asian .Affairs, or -How to lAse \/owr Asian Studies Background in tke Marketplace."

3. Wednesday. November 15. 1995 - FREE PUBLIC LECTURE 5:45 pm, Lone Mountain Auditorium Prof. John Powers will deliver the second Kiriyama Distinguished Lecture for 1995-96 on the topic, "Do Asians f-lave \-\v\w\av\ "Rigkts? Cultural Values vs. Modernization in Contemporary Ckina."

Reservations recommended. If you want to be sure to reserve a place, call the Center for the Pacific Rim at (4150 666-6357.

Pa«e2 November 9, 1995 NEWS CALLING ALL Ceremony Snafu COMM MAJORS Still Stirs Students Communication majors will elect officers for their new student union from 12:30 to 1:30 p.m. today in Cowell 325. Administration Allegedly 'Skirting Issue' The new union comes in response to last spring's open forum with Dean Stanley Nel in which communication students called for a campus group to address their needs. Students TIFFANY MALESHEFSKI Junior Class Representative Paul Curtis can join potential committees on alumni relations, public Foghorn Staff said, "With this sort of action it is crucial relations, advising, department newsletters and social events. that it be planned carefully." "I don't understand how rhe administra­ Dissatisfied with the decision by Presi­ tion expects to maintain relations with the SF ELECTIONS dent John P. Schlegel S.J. not to have a alumni, said Vice President of Internal Af­ December graduation ceremony, the stu­ fairs Zuki Ndulo. "Especially with the dent senate had decided in an Oct. 31 meeting foreign students who everybody knows has Clerks who worked at the polling station set up outside of to stage a sit-in at Schlegel's office. the most money." the Fog n Grog in the University Center reported brisk activity The previous week, the Senate had for­ Cos Taromino, Non-Tradirional Age Stu­ last Tuesday as students and residents showed up to vote in the San Francisco elections. "I came out to show my support for warded to Schlegel a resolution supporting dent Representative, suggested students hold Roberta Achtenberg," Molly Freeland, USF first-year student, a December ceremony. a sit-in at the Bursar's office, where students said. "I think she was the best choice and I agreed with all of Students graduating in December will be pay tuition, "Let's get 'em where it hurts," her positions." Others did not have as easy of a time making given no graduation ceremony. he said. a decision in the dose mayoral race. "Two of the candidates The issue of students graduating at the Senate also talked about an editorial pub­ had qualified that I liked," Lilly Urback, an area resident said. lished in the October 26 issue ofthe Foghorn, "It was a very difficult decision this time around." Other voters end ofthe fall semester without a ceremony said they went to the polls to take a stand on an initiative. "I'm has nothing to do with economic or church in response to Senate's passing of the "Proc­ mainly voting on the propositions," said Junior Ashley Greer. reservations, ASUSF President George lamation of Unity." The editorial criticized "I was totally against the youth curfew." Alambo said. not the policies presented in the proclama­ The root ofthe problem is finding faculty tion but rather their choice not to present and administration, who are not required to the petition to the entire student body. attend the December graduation, to help The proclamation declares, "We are a JESUITS FOR organize and run the event. coaliton of students ofthe university com­ "[Schlegel] was surprised this was an is­ munity, in solidarity with other colleges JUSTICE sue," said Senior Class Representative Jenny and college students nationwide who value Johnson, who met with him prior to the diversity and realize that inequalities based on race/ethnicity, class gender and sexual Next fall the University will host thejiational JUSTICE Senate meeting. "He didn't give me one (Jesuit Universities and College Students Concerned with concrete reason as to why there would be no orientation still exist in institutions of higher Empowerment) Convention, after winning a bid among a graduation ceremony." education and across the spectrum of main­ pool of 13 Jesuit schools which attended the conference this In a memorandum submitted to the sen­ stream American life." year. Three USF delegates: Lara Gabriele, Dahlia Melendrez ate, Schlegel said he regretted being unable The editorial questioned the clarity ofthe and Zuki Ndulo flew to Ohio Oct. 26-29 and attended to provide a winter ceremony to graduating seminars held at Xavier University that promoted Jesuit ideals, among other campus issues. In another development seniors. However, Schlegel did propose a '[Schlegel] was from the conference, Gabriele, a JUSTICE local chapter special reception for the graduating stu­ chair, was elected to the national executive board. dents and their guests. surprised that this was "I find it simply too late in the year to engage in all the preparations for the changes an issue ... He didn't you are proposing. I regret that this is the give me one concrete WABBIT EARS case, but, alas, I have decided this in light of the consultations this past week," Schlegel reason as to why said. "I regret the confusion and some mis­ "What's up, doc?" information. I regret any inconvenience, "Huh? I can't hear you — some wascal broke my ears there would be no but this decision stands." ofT." Unknown vandals have struck again. One or more have Johnson feels Schlegel has skirted the graduation ceremony' recendy removed the ears from one of two brown concrete issue, and is instead covering for the admin­ —Jenny Johnson rabbit statues in the grove, known as "The English Garden," istration who ate denying seniors a between Phelan and Gillson halls. The statues were purchased December graduation. from the Brisbane Statue Factory for $44 per thumper. Plant McLaren School of Business Represen­ proclamation. Services Associate Director Edith Williams doesn't see why ASUSF President George Alambo said anyone would damage the landscape decoration that was tative Katie Allen, suggested the members purchased to beautiiy the courtyard. "It'sjuvenile," Williams plan a sit-in. "Because than he can see us the editorial was unfair and biased because said. and he'll have to talk to us." no Foghorn staff teporters were present at Junior Cyrus Johnson, proxying for Stu­ the Senate meeting. dents With Disabilities Representative Jeff "The editorial is the opinion ofthe edito­ PLAN AHEAD Johnson, proposed to have the sit-ins fre­ rial board, and it is a group decision," said quently and at multiple sites, so that Schlegel Kent German Editor-in-Chief of the Fog­ would notice,. horn. A University committee is distributing a draft of the "In my mind one day is not going to do it. Non-Traditional Age Student Represen­ revised University Strategic Plan for student, faculty and staff comment. The 20-member "Committee 2005," formed to One day is easily forgotten,"Cyrus Johnson tative Gabrielle Gonzalez was concerned propose a University vision for the next decade, suggested six said. "You need people going to Fr. Schlegel's the Foghorn did not get in touch with other areas USF needs to address to become "an institution of office every day." sources, and only one senator was spoken to national distinction." They were: the learning environment, "You need people leaving messages on his about the resolution. Catholic and Jesuit identity, pluralism, University community, voice mail saying, 'We want our gradua­ Cyrus Johnson argued, "One does not service to constituencies, and human and physical resources. need to be in Bosnia to write an editorial on Hour-long open forums on the draft will be held 12:30 p.m. tion!' To make this effective we have to Nov. 14 in Campion C9,1 p.m. Nov. 15inUC421,4p.m. apply a lot of pressure," he said. Bosnia," he said. "It's an opinion, and on Nov. l6inUC308and3p.m.Nov.27inUC421.Thedraft "I think we need to target the administra­ those grounds you can't find fault with it. can also be accessed at http://www.usfca.edu/plan2005. tion," Johnson said. "The people who are Return drafts to the University Planning Office, UC 310, or going to make the change are [ people like] James Tedford contributed to this story e-mail comments to [email protected]. Father Schlegel."

November 9, 1995 Page 3 NEWS Thanksgiving Food Drives to Assist Needy USF Community Come Together to Deliver Meals to Area Churches and Shelters

TANNIE SOO HOO aspect of a broad University program serv- community has substandard health care, last year. Foghorn Staff Writer ing the church's primarily Latino education, nutrition and housing. The association also raises money for community, the Rev. Luis H. Quihuis, S.J., The church grounds, at Alabama and food at the annual alumni social event "Busi­ Tis the season to share and care. said. 24th streets, include an elementary school, ness Card Exchange," held tonight at As part of the Jesuit mission of service, Through the Martyrs for El Salvador homeless shelter and medical office. USF will help feed needy families by giving Project — USF, which began in 1992, fac­ The USF School of Nursing is applying to two Thanksgiving food drives. ulty, staff and students go to the church for a grant from the U.S. Department of 'Jesuit education really "Thanksgiving is a time when we gather community to tutor, give health care and Health and Human Services to start a nurse- fosters service to with family and friends to give thanks to managed health center to treat the church God and to one another," said Sister Marie community while training students, Quihuis others' Ignatius, R.S.H.M., associate director of 'Thanksgiving is a added. — Maureen O'Hara Campus Ministry. "It's a time when we also time when we gather The USF Alumni Association wants do­ remember those who are in need." nations of traditional Thanksgiving dinner Campus Ministry is collecting cash, Flexi- with family and foods or cash until Nov. 18 to be given to Bayside Sports Bar & Grill, at 1787 Union cash or canned food until Nov. 17 for the the Sacred Heart Catholic Church School St. St. Peter's Catholic Church parish commu­ friends to give thanks. and Parish, at Fillmore and Fell streets. The association "adopted" the school and nity in the Mission District. Food bins are It's a time when we Donations can be directed to the Alumni parish last year, starting the "Have a Heart" in Campion Hall Commuter Lounge, Cross­ Office in Cowell Hall Room 418. program to help with clean-ups, restoration roads Cafe, World Fare, Lone Mountain also remember those Charlie Roddy, Alumni Relations direc­ projects and food drives. O'Hara said what Cafe and Kendrick Hall. tor, said food collection bins are near the she liked most about volunteering for the Campus Ministry's Thanksgiving food who are in need' University Center travel desk and in Koret school was "the satisfaction you see on the drive is organized for a different commu­ —Sr. Marie Ignatius FLS.H.M. Center and Gleeson Library. kids and families upon completion of the nity each year, Ignatius said. The Alumni Association's Thanksgiving projects." Hamilton Family Shelter, on 1525 Waller food drive for Sacred Heart elementary "We are proud of what we have done," St., St. Anne's Home, on 300 Lake St., and advise entrepreneurs on business planning school and parish served 25 families of four Girimonte said. the Tenderloin District were past donation and loans. last year. This year's goal is to serve up to 35 O'Hara said the association may try to recipients. Ignatius, alumna Annette Cordes "It's (the program is) the University's families of four. Alumni Maureen O'Hara, expand the outreach programs so USF and students Muffit Militante and Marites commitment based on its mission to pro­ '72, and Angela Girimonte, '88 are co- alumni chapters throughout the nation will Panis have been coordinating the St. Peter's mote faith and justice in an chairs of the association's Community volunteer in their communities as well. food drive since the start of this semester. underrepresented community," Quihuis Services Committee, which helped launch "Jesuit education really fosters service to The food drive for St. Peter's is only one said. He said the majority ofthe St. Peter's USF's alumni volunteer outreach programs others," she said.

Let's look at "A'V'B'V'C" & "D" who have 6 or more drinking binges in two weeks to their Get carded peers in the same grade range. and save.

Come to any Timberland® store from now until May 31,1996 and show us your student ID. We'll not only let you in, we'll give you 15% offthe price of everything in the place—boots and shoes, clothing and accessories.

The Timberland store nearest you: 668 Bridgeway, Sausalito, 415-332-1096 100 Grant Avenue, San Francisco, 415-788-1690

1

Timbcriande UC 309 666-6702 Funds Provided by FIPSE

Page 4 November 9, 1995 NEWS Res. Life Reviewed Sit-in Over Decison Continued from front page May instead of in Decembet. Schlegel apolo­ Outside Committee to Release Study without a mid-year ceremony international gized for any miscommunication but said that students must return to the U.S. for a May he would support the deans' decision. MATTHEW Cox leadership, on-campus counseling services, graduation. At their Oct. 31 meeting, the Senate dis­ Foghorn Staff Writer multicultural student services and academic "If you're an international student, you cussed the possibility of protesting the decision support services. would have to come back [to graduate]," said even though Gubler had received the letter and The Office of Residence Life (ORL) is In correlation with these, evaluators con­ ASUSF Vice-President ofBusiness Adminis­ Associate Dean of Academic Services Fr. Rob­ currendy awaiting the outcome of a recent tacted other offices, such as the Office of tration Dahlia Melendrez. ert Maloney S.J had discussed rhe possibility of evaluation ofthe office. Public Safety. Some international students including a December ceremony earlier this semester. Vice President of Student Affairs Carmen While on campus, the evaluators spoke to Gubler had already arranged for their families Three hundred fifty seniors have filed to Jordan Cox acquired three consultants from everyone involved with ORL. to come to a December grduation. graduate in December. different universities to evaluate ORL. Cur­ Resident advisors were contacted and inter­ Gubler then showed the letter to Schlegel The final answer came at Senate's Nov. 7 rendy, evaluators are taking the information viewed about their job including their resident who reponded: "There never was to be a meeting where Senior Class Rep. Joe Montano acquired and writing an evaluation of USF's involvemnt and conflict management. December graduation. The deans elected not read a letter from Schlegel upholding his residence life program. An open forum was held during October to have one. This letter was misinterpreted." previous decision. This overall evaluation is due to the Jordan- where evaluators met with students to discuss Schlegel said that he "would consider" the Schlegel said there was not enough time to Cox by the end of November. student reactions to the residence life pro­ possibility of a December graduation and said make adequete preparations. This sentiment Once received, the report will be consid­ gram. Various benefits and possible that it would be possible to have a reception in was refleced by Dean of Academic Services ered by the Division of Student Affairs and improvements were discussed. December, instead of a full ceremony. B.J. Johnson who attended the meeting. Residence Life, and it will be decided which The consultants, who were chosen by Jor­ "We can certainly look at it, I will talk to the Johnson said that a reception is tentatively changes, if any, will be made. dan Cox and the Division of Student Affairs deans," he promised. scheduled for December and that she would "Not all recommendations suggested by are people who specialize in the area of student Gubler was happy with the turnout but support a December ceremony for next year. the consultant group can be implemented due affairs at various colleges and universities. wondered if students could do more. "I think The following is the letter that was sent to to financial restrictions or other obstacles," Bernard Pleskoff is currendy the dean of we should do more if we are going to get Adeline Gubler by Sheryl Barker: ORL Director Gary Maslowski said. student life at Loyola University of Chicago, through to [Schlegel]. I think he has no con­ Date: 2/15/95 Objectives for this evaluation included the Dr. Hazel Scon, vice president of student tact with students." To: Adeline Gubler examination ofthe overall effectiveness of resi­ affairs at Occidental College, and Michael A senior class representative who has spear­ From: Sheryl Barker dence life program. Evaluators focused on Hoctor, director of housing and residence life headed the push for a December graduation USF will be having two graduation ceremo­ operations and staffing ofORL , Maslowski said. at San Diego State University served as the said that the ASUSF Senate was responsible nies —May and December — starting this Other areas evaluated were food services, evaluators. for organizing the sit-in. year. This is due to the limited space available "It was a group decision," said senior class in the Church. The policy has been set that The San Francisco Foghorn representative Jenny Johnson. "We feel we are students graduating in December 95 will be not being heard." attending that ceremony. Advantage is winter 92 Years in the Making The possibility of a December ceremony in San Francisco is probably nicer than May! first arose after the graduation ceremonies for Hope this new procedure is workable for your the class of 1994 were overcrowded. family! The deans decided on an extra ceremony in LeighAnn Lombardo contributed to this story

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November 9, 1995 Page 5 NEWS

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Page 6 November?, 1995 NEWS Legion Reopens: Adds Viewing Galleries

Continued from front page The renovation began a sculptures in the world and the largest collec­ into a cogent whole that will serve San Fran­ few years after a seismic sur­ tion of works of art on paper on the West cisco well for generations to come." vey found that the building Coast. Among the highlights of its permanent The opening weekend will pay rribute to was structurally unsafe. exhibition are El Greco's Saint John the Bap­ American veterans and offer a plethora of Some major structural re­ tist, Rubens' The Tribute Money, Le Brun's activities. The Opening Program will be hosted inforcements were needed Hyacinthe Gabrielle Rolandand La Tour's Old by Belva Davis, KRON-TV Channel 4 Urban in order to protect the Woman and Old Man. Impressionist painters Affairs reporter. museum's visitors and its include such masters as Cezanne, Degas, The day will kick-off with a fly-over of works of an. Manet, Monet, Pissaro and Renoir. World War I aircraft, music and a rendition of Architects Edward Along with the permanent exhibitions, the the National Anthem sang by a San Francisco Barnes and Mark" museum opens with two temporary exhibi­ opera singer. The weekend celebration is free, Cavagnero headed the tions as well, Picasso the Sculptor and Treasures however, tickets must be obtained in advance. renovation and expansion of the Achenbach Foundation for Graphic Arts The Legion of Honor is located on 100 of the Legion. They reno­ The images from 34th Ave. at vated the museum's original the Achenbach col­ Clement structure and added a lower lection are now Street. level space. digitized and will be Admission: "It was an interesting available for inter­ Under 12: challenge to add modern active viewing free; 12-17: spaces to the grand Legion through a comput­ $3; 18-64: $6; ofHonor building," Barnes erized workstation Over 65: $4; said. "Because the front of Rodin's The Thinker' at the Legion's Main Entrance in the study center, College stu­ the museum sits on a hill, Parker said. dents: $10 we were able to take advantage ofthe building's In additon to the renovation, the Fine Arts Architect Mark (Annual site to create an expansion that is open on Museums of San Francisco—the Legion and Cavagnero com­ pass); Stu­ three sides, allowing natural light into the the de Young—reorganized their collections mented, "While dents (K-12): garden level without altering the facade ofthe by presenting European and ancient art at the treating the Legion free with original building," he added. Legion and the art of the Americas at the de as a monument, we school ID Support for the renovations came from Young. have created con­ For more government and private funds. The city of The Legion's collections include more than temporary spaces information, San Francisco contributed $12.7 million, an 87,000 paintings, sculptures, decorative arts, to arrive at a sensi­ call (415) additional $23.8 million was raised from pri­ works on paper, tapestries and other objects. tive balance 863-3330 vate sources and an $850,000 grant from the For its permanent collection, the Legion blending the origi­ National Endowment for the Arts. houses one ofthe largest collections of Rodin nal and the modern Legion's Rodin Sculpture Gallery Tibetan Buddhist Studies Scholar Visits

JOHN SEVERANCE Powers will begin his week at USF with sor Mark Berkson's course on "Cultures of cal Chinese and Indian philosophy, his­ Special to the Foghorn cocktails and dinner at a faculty colloquium East Asia" in the Master's Program in Asia tory and religion. on Nov. 13, discussing the future of China Pacific Liberal Studies. The topics range The chair that has invited Powers was The Center for the Pacific Rim and its as a developing nation. from Buddhism's similarities to Taoism to established in the College of Arts and Sci­ Ricci Institute have invited an interna­ Part of his discussion sets forth various Japan's new religions. ences in 1994 with a $2 million endowment tionally recognized scholar of Tibetan possible scenarios for China's future, pro­ Powers will deliver the second "Kiriyama gift from the Rev. Seiyu Kiriyama, presi­ Buddhist studies to speak next week. viding the backdrop for a freewheeling, Distinguished Lecture" sponsored by the dent ofthe Agon Shu Buddhist Association Professor John Powers, lecturer in Asian cross-disciplinary faculty dialogue. Ap­ Center for the Pacific Rim and the Ricci in Japan. Studies at Australian National University, proximately 35 faculty members will Institute that night at 5:45 p.m. in the "We hope that the Kiriyama Chair for will teach classes and address faculty and attend as guests from a number of univer­ Lone Mountain Auditorium. He will ad­ Pacific Rim Studies will benefit many in­ students from Nov. 13 to 17. sities, including the University of dress the topic "Do Asians Have Human dividuals and groups in the USF California at Berkeley and Stanford Uni­ Rights? Cultural Values vs. Moderniza­ community," said Barbara Bundy, execu­ versity. tion in Contemporary China." tive director of the Center for the Pacific Throughout the week, Powers will visit This lecture, free to the public, examines Rim and chair ofthe Kiriyama Chair Com­ classes in the College of Arts and Sciences, whether a standard of human rights appli­ mittee. including the "Introduction to Sacred Tra­ cable to the all nations ofthe world exists. "It gives us the opportunity to cross ditions" courses taught by Fr. Paul Powers will compare the Chinese borders and bring students and faculty Bernardicou, S.J., and Professor David government's claim that the concept of from different departments and schools Batstone, Professor Uldis Kruze's under­ human rights is merely a tool of Western together to engage in creative interdisci- Paris $235* Frankfurt $295* graduate history courses, "East Asian cultural hegemony that is inapplicable in plinary dialogue about significant Pacific Athens $270* Civilizations" and "Traditional China to an Asian context to the Dalai Lama's claim Rim issues with outstanding visiting pro­ Costa Rica $249* 1839," as well as Professor Stephen Roddy's that Asians embrace the same standards of fessors in the field." Denver $125* undergraduate course on Japanese culture. human rights as people in Western coun­ The Center for the Pacific Rim has in­ New York $159* On Nov. 14, Powers speaks at a brown tries. vited Professor Ivan Hall of Gagushuin Boston $178* bag open forum on "Tibetan Buddhist Powers will then speculate on the broader University of Tokyo as the Kiriyama Dis­ Washington DC $178* Meditation: Practices and Techniques" in ramifications of this debate for U.S.-China tinguished Visiting Fellow for Spring 1996. fares are each way hom San Ftancisco based on a icundtnp puthase. Restiictonsappryandta^esr«irKJuded. Cal for otr«v«1avvkte destinations. Parina Lounge from 12:30 to 1:30 p.m. relations in the coming decades. Hall is a widely recognized scholar of in­ He holds the colloquium "Careers in Asian Powers holds a doctorate from the Uni­ ternational relations and author ofthe book Council Travel Affairs, or How to Use Your Asian Studies versity of Virginia in history of religions "Japan's Intellectual Protectionism and the 919 Irving Street, Ste. 102 Background in the Matketplace" at 7:30 with a concentration in Buddhist studies, American Mind." . San Francisco, CA 94122 p.m. in the Silver Room at the Center for and has a masters degree in Indian philoso­ For reservations for the Nov. 15 free the Pacific Rim (Lone Mountain Room phy from McMaster University. public lecture on human rights or for fur­ EURAILPASSES 285). Powers, author of eight books and 14 ther information, call the Center for the The next day, Powers co-teaches Profes­ articles, has published and taught in classi­ Pacific Rim at ext. 6357.

November 9, 1995 Page 7 EDITORIAL PUBLIC FORUM

San f*iancttco EDITORIALLY SPEAKING November 7, 1995 FOGHORN To the University Community: 2ND YEAR STAFF Some members of the ASUSF Senate publication, and are aware ofthe rules and seem to be confused with how a free press regulations necessary to operate ethically. A few years ago, to add greater dignity "Freedom of the press. It's a good operates. Our job is to attend events and report our phrase. How can we claim to be free if and solemnity to the event, the University At their Oct. 31 meeting, President observations. it is not possible to tell freely what is moved its commencement exercises from going on in society." George Alambo brought up an editorial We find it strange that some senators - Christopher F. Patten that was published in the Oct. 26 issue of were upset by our fair and somewhat mod­ Memorial Gym to St. Ignatius Church. KENT S. GERMAN the Foghorn. The editorial gave a critical erate editorial. Sorry guys, we are reporters, While the Church provided less seating ca­ Editor-in-Chief look at the passage of a Diversity Resolution and you are public figures. pacity, it added to the celebratory by the Senate. Ifyou feel a Foghorn editorial makes you JAMES TEDFORD atmosphere and we found we were still Managing Editor The editorial was not meant to antago­ look bad, that's your problem. We will not nize. It was not written out of ignorance. It take the responsibility for Senate's insecuri­ able to meet student needs through mul­ JEFFREY COLEMAN simply suggested that a resolution of that ties on how its image is portrayed to the tiple ceremonies. As we approached the Production Editor magnitude should have been presented rest of the campus. We are not a public Spring 1995 exercises, however, it became SENIOR EDITORIAL BOARD before the student body first. relations firm for the Senate. apparent that due to the growth in enroll­ Alambo said that the editorial was too Our news articles about the Senate are ment, our scheduled six ceremonies could VIVA CHAN opinionated and that it showed one side of written objectively. That is news. Editorials News Editor not accommodate the needs of our stu­ the issue. Charmaine Kennedy, a proxy for are different. dents and their families without making TIFFANY MALESHEFSKI Students of Color Rep. Nancy Loredo "The Associated Press Stylebook and Features Editor questioned the Foghorns "ethical proce­ Libel Manual" is the office bible. We use significant changes. dures." Students of Color Rep. Ventura the policies in this text as our guidelines. Early in the Spring of 1995, the Coun­ HEATHER WHITAKER Rodriguez Jr. said the Foghorn was operating Entertainment Editor Our judgements are not pulled out of thin cil of Deans reviewed a number of on hearsay. air. We are not a tabloid. Foghorn articles alternatives to alleviate the potential over­ LEIGH ANN LOMBARDO According to our very good friend, Mr. report on actual events. The quotes come Opinion Editor crowding in the May 1995 ceremonies. Daniel Webster, an editorial is: "An article from real live people. The addition of a new mid-term ceremony NIALL ADLER in a publication expressing an opinion of its We feel there is a great need for some SportsWeek Editor publishers or editors." It is clear to us that senators to take the time and to make the for Arts and Sciences and Business was Alambo needs to touch up his newspaper effort to learn how a newspaper operates. considered among the options, as was the SUZANNE GOLTZ skills. Editorials are opinionated — that is With one exception, we have sent reporters Photography Editor addition of another May ceremony for the point. to the Senate meetings held every Tuesday graduate students in Arts and Sciences and KIMBERLY DELMORE It is not unethical to express bias in edito­ at 6:30 p.m. Rarely do senators attend our Business. The fact that such discussions JASON MCGRATH rials. It is not designed to show both sides of meetings to try to figure out what we are all JAIME STARLING were taking place was no secret. Indeed, an issue and not everyone is supposed to about. Foghorn staff meetings are held on Copy Editors agree with it. Editorials in the Foghorn cer­ Tuesdays at 5 p.m. in the Foghorn office. opinion was gathered from across campus. SUPPORT STAFF tainly do not operate on hearsay. The topic They are open to all USF students. In the final resolution of this problem the is voted on by the editorial board (whose Senators are allowed room to express Council of Deans decided to add a cer­ PATRICK SERVINO names are printed in every issue) and a their opinions in the Foghorn. They are Advertising Manager emony in May rather than December. member ofthe editorial board writes it. It is allowed to submit inserts, and have a During the course of these deliberations, PAT BHOOLSUWAN a fair process where time is taken to evaluate weekly column giving them freedom to Asst Advertising Manager the issue at hand. write on what they would like the student rumors spread that the Deans had made a body to know. Yet they still are nervous decision to add a new December ceremony LYNDA RYAN Open almost any American newspaper or Asst Production Editor magazine and read the editorials. Editorials when our writers publish articles and edito­ for Arts and Sciences and Business. This are based on the thoughts and opinions of rials about them. was incorrect, and where the Council BRIAN MILLADO the editors. We, the Foghorn editors, have Senators ask how we can write editorials Art Director found evidence of such misinformation the right to express our opinions on issues on events where we are not present. Do attempts were made to correct it. TANNIE SOO HOO that relate to our campus, our communities not think just because an editor writes on The University regrets any inconve­ Distribution Manager and our world. abortion they had to have one to justify By writing the editorial, we were not their opinion. nience to students and their families which DONNA ROSENTHAL Adviser misrepresenting the Senate, nor attacking it, Do not question our journalistic ethics. has come about through this process. I nor were we trying to pit people against Our staff is intelligent, dedicated and have consulted extensively with both stu­ each other. We were exercising our right as a hardworking. dents and administrators, and reluctantly NOT free press to critically view the actions ofthe We write hard news stories and editorials have agreed with the Council of Deans The San Francisco Foghorn is the official student Senate. The Senate is not above criticism, it on the Senate. If any ofthe senators go that it is too late to provide a mid-year cer­ newspaper of the University of San Francisco and is is accountable to the student body. Histori­ into politics in the real world, the same sponsored by the Associated Students. emony this year. Invitations, caps and The thoughts and opinions expressed herein are those cally, newspapers have been critical of thing will happen. They are elected public of the writers and do not reflect those of the Foghorn gowns, and most of all, the inadequate editorial staff, the administration, the faculty, staff or the government. officials and are not above criticism. students of the University of San Francisco. Contents of Some senators constandy accuse the Senators should focus more on the con­ notice to permit many students to sched­ each issue are the sole responsibilities of the editors. Advertising matter printed herein is solely for informational Foghorn's editors and reporters of doing cerns of their constituents rather than ule family members and guests in purposes. Such printing is not to be construed as written shoddy work. We take great pride in our bashing the Foghorn. or implied sponsorship or endorsement of such commercial attendance, makes a ceremony in Decem­ enterprises or ventures by the San Francisco Foghorn. © MCMXCV, Son Francisco Foghorn. All rights reserved. ber, five weeks away, impossible. No material printed here may be reproduced without prior permission of the Editor-in-Chief. For the future, I have directed the Subscriptions are thirty dollars per year. FOGHORN SUBMISSION POLICY Council of Deans, after due consultation, THE SAN FRANCISCO FOGHORN Columns for the Opinion section and letters to the Editor are gladly accepted from students, faculty, staff and alumni. to bring to my office by the end of this Fall 2130 Fulton Street • San Francisco • CA 94117-1080 Editorials are written by members of the Foghorn editorial staff. Telephone (415) 666-6122 Letters of 350 words or less should be submitted by 10 a.m. on the Monday before publication. semester a recommendation for the 1996/ Advertising (415) 666-2657 Columns of 700 words should be submitted by 8 p.m. on the Friday before publication. Fax (4IS) 666-2751 Shorter letters which get to the point have a greater chance of being published than long, rambling diatribes. 97 graduations. All materials MUST be signed and include your printed name, address and telephone number for verification. Please include your University Status (Class standing or Tide). Sincerely, HJtUCAWN If possible, material should be submitted on disc (any format Macintosh/PC). MemtefA.Cf We reserve the right to edit materials submitted and all submissions become the property of the Foghorn. John P. Schlegel, S.J. © Anonymous letters are printed at the discretion of the Editor-in-Chief.

Page 8 November 9, 1995 COLUMNS Lost Come Out of

Traditions? To a shower of gold most things the Closet USF ^^^^^^^••^^ Tradition Has Been Catholicism teaches that homosexuality is ANGEL Lost. The University Of are penetratable' ELI a perversion. The Pope made this very clear CHRISTIANSON San Francisco is sup­ —Thomas Carlyle MAKUS posed to be built on 140 i on his last trip to the United States. There­ years of tradition. For the year and a half that I fore, as a student at USF, a Catholic have attended USF, I've seen it change a lot. And university, one must ask where gay students stand. Are we to be­ much ofthe tradition has disappeared. There lieve that the USF administration supports the Pope's statement? once was a chapel on the Lone Mountain Cam­ No. That we have a gay club on campus, Identity, shows that there pus, but suddenly during the Fall semester the is at least some semblance of acceptance. The next question to be chapel disappeared. Nobody asked how USF asked is difficult to answer. Is Identity's presence a token of the faculty and students felt about such a change. administration's desire to appear politically correct? In other words Disappointment swept through the campus. 'It doesn't much signify whom is there an underlying resistance to the genuine acceptance of gays Faculty will be left with offices. And students and gay issues? are with one less place to worship God. The one marries, for one is sure to These questions would not have to be asked if Identity was a prominent and strong club on campus or if there were inclusions in chapel on Lone Mountain was a special place to find next morning that it was many, but now it is empty and the tradition of the catalogue which addressed gay issues, or if the University spon­ worship is gone from the Lone Mountain Cam­ someone else' sored activities centered around the exploration and understanding of gay issues. Unfortunately, the USF community is decidedly apa­ pus. —Samuel Rogers Also this Fall semester yet another tradition thetic in this arena. I include "community" at this point to take the left the USF campus. And that was the Fog-N- heat offthe administration. Identity is responsible for facilitating Grog. This was not only a place for students, consciousness as are individual students and faculty. I do believe but a place for alumni, professors and faculty to the administration, however, holds a unique responsibility in this join together as a meeting ground. Without the matter because it is under their direcrion that we as students be­ Fog-N-Grog tradition is lost. There no longer is come educated. For example, multiculturalism is particularly a place for students to meet up, have a drink and important to Father Schlegel. Consequently multicultural issues socialize on the USF campus. have been at the forefront of university discussion everywhere from When I first came to this campus I was im­ classes and discussion forums to policy decisions. When Proposi­ pressed with its patterns of tradition, but I am tion 187 was passed, Father Schlegel was extremely vocal in condemning it. However, as many may recall, last Spring semester, no longer impressed. It seems as though this 'A sharp tongue is the only edged school is built on money. The changes occur­ a "couple hundred fliers saying something to the effect ol "All Fags ring have ruined the atmosphete of this campus. tool that grows keener with Die" were printed up and posted around campus, particularly in Soon USF will look completely different. the Parina Lounge, and yet no statement was made by Father Soon we will see new offices, a restored church, constant use Schlegel or other administrators expressing the University's intoler­ a peach pit Fog-N-Grog, a new parking struc­ —Washington Irving ance of "gay bashing." ture at Koret, a new library and we must not The most recent display of campus apathy was on Oct. 11 which forget the new housing community on the back was National Coming Out Day. There were no banners, no rallies, of Lone Mountain. no displays of celebration at all. A lot of students acknowledged the day by wearing the standard blue jeans and white T-shirt, freedom My question to you is, are these changes bet­ rings often included, but as far as furthering consciousness on a tering our campus or is USF losing its larger scale, the scene was barren. traditions? Of course, I do feel change does have to occur as time goes by, but why not Up to this point I have been working under the assumption that change the things that are needed? For one, yes gay issues are important, are worthy of study, and deserve atten­ I think parking is necessary, so build a larger lot tion. I would go so far as to say that gay issues deserve attention at Koret. I also feel that the library expansion comparable to that which multiculturalism and women's studies will be wonderful, because it will offer all of us receive. We study the latter two in order to get away from, in the many more resources. But I do feel tradirion simplest terms, the prevalent white male patriarchy which our soci­ was lost when the chapel was taken away. Tradi­ 'Nothing except a battle lost can ety historically is. From the beginning we have suppressed or tion no longer exists for the Fog-N-Grog, be half so melancholy as a battle ignored the rights of minorities, women and gays. Hopefully, the because they took the decor away and it will goal is to reach a point at which individuals are respected and ac­ never be the same. won knowledged for their differences and are judged on what they can offer, rather than what stereotype they fall into. Because gays fall in Some ofthe things USF should deal with is —Arthur Wellsley a fine line beside those groups who have been horribly discrimi­ their transfer students. It's time to offer them nated against, we ought to study them in the same manner. quality service! They applied to this Univer­ sity and were accepted, therefore they should It is only through education and the facilitation of understanding be treated the same as a four year student. that we can alleviate discrimination. USF is working hard to ac­ Their transferred units should not appear to complish this on several levels but as long as we avoid be elective credits when they fall under the understanding gay issues and their history, we are failing in our GEC requirements. We also need to take cate endeavor. It is not about picking a couple token groups to concen­ ofthe Communication Department. Yes, trate on. By doing that we work contrary to our goal of unity. In classes are offered, but the students do not fact, we encourage discrimination. We encourage the practice of have enough access to equipment that is stereotyping individuals and of valuing people based on those ste­ needed in these classrooms. Also we need The original writer is not one reotypes. This university's responsibility is to prepare us as leaders for the modern world. In the modern world, the cause of gay rights more professors on staff for this major. This is who imitates nobody, but one a large major and could and should become is accepted and celebrated. Walk off campus and around San Fran­ an even better program, because USF does whom nobody can imitate' cisco to see that this is true. By not encouraging a consciousness of gay issues with the sane fervor that we support minorities and have the resources to make this program won­ —Francois Rene de derful. As a University let's stick together and women, USF is failing in its fundamental role. , work hard to make this campus a school of Chateaubriand Addendum: Ifyou are interested in getting involved in Identity, tradition. We, the students, faculty and ad­ attend the student and faculty mixer sponsored by Identity, No­ ministration need to remember that tradition vember 16,1995 in the Glass Lounge at 5:30 p.m. For more is important and that's what our campus is information about Identity, they can be contacted through ASUSF. supposed to be built on.

November^ 1995 Page 9 OPINION TOPSYTURVY S CHOICES 'Poetry should be great # J- SPECIAL THINGS APPEAR AND AS We and unobtrusive, a thing > DISAPPEAR. which enters into one's WE MUST ALL REMEMBER TO Speak F TREASURE soul, and does not THE THINGS THAT MEAN THE MOST TO What role do you US. KAREN startle it or amaze it *x* play in your commu- All the quality. YOU WILL ALWAYS BE APART OF MY REYNA , nity? As most of us with itself, but with its Half the size. HEART, know, San Francisco BUT NOW IT IS TIME TO DECIDE is one ofthe most diverse cities in the subject' WHERE I BELONG IN YOURS. world. Most of us are busy going about the —John Keats city doing whatever it is that we need to do, Two Parts of Many —ANGEL CHRISTIANSON and trying to survive. We go to school, we work, we go out and we enjoy what the city Yin has to offer. Sometimes it is easy to lose Yang sight of the fact that we, as students, can Man offer something important to the city. Woman Community service can be a fulfilling way Father to give back to the city in which we live. Mother Doing community service is important, Brother challenging, and rewarding. 'Government is a trust, Sister The senators of the 1995-1996 ASUSF and the officers of the Feminine Senate have a commitment to serving the Masculine community. Every month we have a specific government are trustees; Yin community service project set up. In Sep­ and both the trust and Yang tember the Senate coordinated the Balance is what we seek Hamilton Family Shelter Painting job which the trustees are created Separateness was very successful. In October, senators Keeps us divided and other students served food at St. for the benefit of the Confused Anthony's. There is an upcoming project in people' And November in which everyone can get in­ Fighting volved with. There will be the ASUSF food —Henry Clay Yin drive on the weekend of November 18 and Yang 19. We will be bagging food on the 18th Man and distributing food on the 19th. Also, in Woman December, we will be having the Christmas Father Giving Tree. There will be more details Mother about this project in a few weeks. Brother WALLS There are many other service opportunities Sister (In Prison) available. Campus Ministry has many pro­ Feminine grams set up, and they make it easy by Masculine The jails are filled providing transportation. All you have to do The brave man Both With men who rape and kil is show up and be ready to work. You can inattentive to his duty, is must be embraced Will their souls heal? tutor a child for a few hours a week. You can Do hearts like steel ever serve lunch to the elderly at St. Anne's Home worth little more to his -Leigh Ann Lombardo Lose their chill? for the Poor, or serve the homeless at St. country, than the coward Anthony's Dining Room. There are also The prison bars gray and black many opportunities at The Hamilton Family who deserts her in the converge with gray stone walls. Shelter For Homeless Families. Play sports at hour of danger' Cheap cologne mingled with the Hamilton Shelter Gym or read bedtime Sweat, emerges when evening falls. stoties to the children. All you have to do is —Andrew Jackson call Sister Ignatius at Campus Ministry for The walls cry for freedom more details on any of these opportunities. I cry for freedom Another program that will be in Novem­ The walls cannot escape ber is the Blankets for the Homeless. There I cannot escape will be a campus-wide blanket drive The walls surround men who kill and rape. throughout the month of November. After all the blankets ate collected, they will be -Bertram Clark distributed throughout San Francisco. Ev­ eryone is encouraged to donate blankets. If THE ULTIMATUM you can't donate a blanket you can help by distributing the blankets. A date has not THE DAY CAME AND WENT been set but will be posted next week. I FELT THE CHILL WHEN MY Much of the information you need to get 'Learning is not attained MIND BLURTED OUT MY FATE involved with the community is right here by chance, it must be OUR FATE I in front of you. All you have to do is make I STOOD MY GROUND a commitment to yourself and the individu­ sought for with ardor BUT Commitment als you reach out to. Try to play a positive and attended to with THE DAY CAME AND WENT is a big word role in you community. A small commit­ AND TODAY And an even bigger responsibility ment in your eyes can be a large diligence' ALL I commitment to someone else. To find out —Abigail Adams REQUESTED, —Leigh Ann Lombardo more, come to Senate meetings on Tuesdays ALL THAT I DEMANDED at 6:30 pm in UC 413 or stop by Campus IS A BLUR Ministry for more information on how, when, and where to get involved in your A SMOKY SHADE OF GRAY community.

-LEIGH ANN LOMBARDO Page 10 November 9, 1995 TOPSYTURVY S ;P > This just in... (AP) SAM FRANCISCO— the Foghorn office was flooded this week by an uncontrolable surge of poetry. Staffers were

Printing the finest poetry on newsprint said to be overjoyed.

Thought Traveling

Some common thoughts may enter a mind without causing confusion. Donesome Love Some uncommon occurrences open the mind's eye to universes of thought unleashing every image and picture that Lonesome love is where the heart strays, travels that path. dreams of the past, knowing better days, Dreams or nightmares may cause some consternation. once my hopes were with you. Their outer limits cannot be searched (unless they exist within allowed myself to become someone new. the confines of deja vu). Growing is strange with my past This has happened before, but when? knowing this change cannot last Just don't make the same mistake. caught by pride unknown, It's all under control, the mind can discern all conceivable losing all I've shown. dimensions of thought. Don't let me go.love unbroken, It all falls into perspective. so many thoughts left unspoken. It all has a sense of its own all but my love is what's changed. It all was created in dimensions beyond our own as my Hopes die, my life rearranged. understanding. I live with my heart full of you, prisoner in a cell of blue. —Bertram C. Clark -DLO

NUTSHELL

LITTLE MAN THINKS HIS PROBLEMS SO BIG, LIVING IN MY GRAVE SO NO REASON TO DIG. CONFIDENCE ALL MY LIFE I HAVE FELT, PROUD OF THE CARDS I'VE BEEN DEALT. NOW THESE ASSETS ARE MY DETRIMENT, FOR ALL THESE RESOURCES HAVE BEEN SPENT. DEPENDING ON WHAT IS NOT MINE, INCHING THROUGH SCHOOL TO BIDE MY TIME. I KNOW THE QUESTIONS AND HOW TO SOLVE THEM, SEARCHING FOR ANSWERS IS NOT MY PROBLEM. ACCEPTING MY NATURE IS NOT EASILY DONE, FOR TROUBLE IS SOMETHING FROM WHICH I'LL NEVER RUN.

-DLO

Shades Clear Sight

I live day to day — night to night Green eyes of love and Without seeing life's daylight. tranquillity I hide from the moonlight's rays Smooth hands that mold and I hide from the sunlit days. caress Ringlets of auburn Wonder I care not what they say of me adorn your I know now who I am you see. Prince-like visage For careful analysis of my case And beauty is all I see Reveals my life is a waste. You're transparent Lovely The fast, fast pulse of the human race A precious gemstone Confuses my sense of natural pace. An emerald tossed from the So I close the curtain and draw the Sea shades A lion without a roar And wait until the daylight fades. A baby without a care A man who is whole —Bertram C. Clark An inspiration to my soul

-Leigh Ann Lombardo KBJT GOMAN

November 9, 1995 Page 11 FEATURES Lights, Camera, Action for Student Film

CAMERON ENG tions, but there is an initial discord be­ Over and over again, we did the same moods were always light. Foghorn Staff Writer tween Bowman's character, Valerie Reeves, scene, repeating the same cheesy lines, I don't care if it seems boring and and Gallagher's character, Jason Rogan. struggling to do it exactly the same way simple, it's definitely not boring, nor "Hey, Cam. You busy nexr weekend?" Each are decided leaders in their own right. every time. "If it seems cheesy, that's be­ simple, and it's an incredible thrill. Hot asked Gabe Colaluca. It's amazing what As meetings go by, the rift increases; cause it is," comments Parker. "When lights, people shouting, stunning silences, you can get yourself into when you're un­ Malouf's character, Marouf Khalid takes have you ever seen a classroom video that watchful stares, quick changes, running suspecting. A favor for Gabe? Ofcourse Rogan's side, while Macenty's and my wasn't cheesy? It got the point across and cameras, movie magic, good food, better 1 wasn't busy. "Good," he said. "Come to characters, Maria Gonzalez and Nyguen so did we." Despite technical problems, company—it's a mad mix that is some­ McLaren this Monday at 7 p.m. We'll be Thein, respectively, take Reeves'. Reeves and human limitations, both hearts and times tedious, but never, ever dull. filming. Bring a friend." How could I re­ and Rogan are at odds. sist? Though the characters are both leaders, Tiffany Maleshefski was the brave, un­ Macenty's role is the one that closes the suspecting soul that I brought with me gap. Unity restored. Amends made. that night to the video auditions to which Apologies accepted. Report finished. Put on Colaluca alluded. Congratulations are in order. Colaluca is the co-producer and the co- "Each component [of the group] con­ director of a video which focuses on group tributes something unique and the dynamics, more specifically the develop­ combination of contributors creates some­ the full ment stages that effectively functioning thing that would not be achieved groups go through. individually," writes Parker. This is "A group consists of at least three plainly seen in the video. people who mutually influence each other Three days of filming. That's it. We're armor and share a common goal," writes Profes­ in. We set up. We get the shot. We're sor Rhonda Parker, the author of the out. video's script and co-producer. "The video A mad dash of actors and crew fighting is meant to be shown as a teaching aid for for enough light, sound without static, of God. the classroom," Colaluca explains. "It's getting into character, and getting the line for classes in communication." right- The instant we entered the auditions, Filming went along the lines of: "Hurry Bill Allard, the executive producer and the up! Get upstairs, changed and have other co-director, bombarded us with un­ Brooksley and Mat approve it. Have the abashed enthusiasm. "Yeah! next scene down in half-an-hour. Sit here. Alriiiiiiiighhht! This is gonna be Rehearsal. Do it again. Props! Sound! GREAT!" Circled around a table sat Roll camera. Rolling! Rolling. Speed. Bible study Parker, Tony Staniotes, the graphics de­ And ACTION! Cut. Good. Again to be INTERVARSITY signer, and Brooks Oswald, the safe. Srop! Sound no good. Okay, again. Thursdays, 8:30 p.m. - 9:30 p.m. production designer, with other students Good. Now, individual shots. Line. Line. Gleason Library 4th Boor eagerly waiting to audition. About a thou­ Look around. Look concerned. Agree. CHRISTIAN sand others make up the rest ofthe motley Cut. Next. Next. Next. Next. Break! Worship meeting crew. Move set!" Then we did the next scene. ftUomfy Fridays, 6 p.m. - 7:30 p.m. The camera, run by both Maureen UC413or421 Dunleavy, camerawoman A, and Julia Konstantinovsky, the editor, capture each of the prospective actors. "I luv acting. It makes me feel so. . . ba-dinga-ba-doink! . . I have to do what the voices tell me! You know. Like the Cranberries' song— In your head! In your head! They told me to audition. . ." were the some ofthe typi­ cal responses to Allard's request for a completely fictional audition after a per- fecrly straight one. A few days went by, and the crew made their decisions for who was to make up the cast. "Filming starts at five on Fri­ day," stated Colaluca plainly to the chosen five. "Be there." We were. The video concentrates on the five stages of group development as outlined by Bruce Tuckman. "There is little dis­ agreement that groups enter and exit these stages," writes Parker. "The sequence in which they do so may very, depending on the group." The cast consisted of Nina Macenty, Chuck Gallagher, William Malouf, Danielle Bowman, and, ofcourse, myself. (Otherwise, who would be writing this ar­ ticle?) Our characters compromised the NAUTILUS "Student Multicultural Task Force" and F/77VESSCE/V7ERS our "Dean," a friend of Allard's from his Duck's Breath comedy days, charges us 1-800-24-W0RK0UT Castro Valley • Citrus Heights • Concord • Daly City • Davis • Fairfield • Folsom • Fremont • Hayward • Manteca • Mann • Morgan Hill • Mountain Vie* • Oakland • Pleasanton • Sacramento (3) with coming up with a report to "facilitate Salinas • San Diego (2) • San Francisco (4) • San Jose (2) • San Leandro • San Mateo • San Pablo • San Ramon • Santa Cruz • Santa Rosa • Saratoga • Stockton • Sunnyvale • Vallejo • Walnut Creek cultural awareness." No other discounts can be used with this otlei Must be al leas} 18 yeais old. 0114 *llh parent Incentives may be olleied loi enrolling on other memberships Babysitting available lor a nominal lee al some cenleis Amenilies may »aiy pel cento The Force begins quietly with introduc-

Page 12 November 9, 1995 FEATURES Harney Plaza Welcomes "The Source"

SANDRA C.GIRAUD "We want to provide the campus with en­ Students listened and danced to the ca­ their own interpretations of various works on Foghorn Staff Writer tertainment as well as educational programs lypso and reggae sounds as the band played the circular stage in the center of Harney that are culturally diverse and fun," said to promote their new compact disc. Plaza. On November 2, the organization for­ McCandless. Following the band performance came the Artistic director ofthe company Claudine merly known as the Associated Students Members of the Programming Board Asian American Dance Performances group, Naganuma said that she and her dancers like Programming Board made their debut un­ manned the booth set up in the plaza to Unbound Spirit. performing for college communities because der a new name in Harney Plaza. hand out the refreshments. The company originally performed for the they feel they are well received by their audi­ Now called The Source, the event gave Flyers were also handed out advertising university community last February as a part ence. those involved in the USF community an available positions for coordinators of vari­ of an Asian American studies program, where Upcoming activities for The Source in­ opportunity to find out about The Source's ous student issues such as the coordinator of they also spoke about their experiences as clude a solo guitar concert scheduled to be purpose. African American issues, and lesbian, gay, Asian American women. held today in Crossroads. In the future, stu­ Entertainment was provided which in­ and bisexual issues coordinator. The Source invited Unbound Spirit back dents will be mailed a calendar of upcoming cluded a local reggae band and Interested students can pick up a com­ to perform for the entire student body. activities and events brought to USF from performances from a modern dance group. plete list of available coordinating positions Three dancers were on hand to provide The Source. Carnival-style refreshments were also pro­ and apply in the ASUSF offices located in vided which included hot dogs, popcorn, the University Center Room 402. and cotton candy. The entertainment was coordinated by No carnival would be complete without "nooners" chair Amy Quigley who was frisbees and highlighter pens imprinted with present to join in the celebration. the organization's new logo that were given Quigley is responsible for providing the GO AHEAD? away as part of the festivities. weekly entertainment in Harney Plaza dur­ The Source is an organization dedicated ing dead hour on Tuesdays and Thursdays. to providing the campus with activities such Performing at the event were the band SHOOT as dances, music, lectures, and films that Rhythm and Steel, and dance company Un­ provide social outlets, cultural enlighten­ bound Spirit. ment, and educational opportunities outside Based in Berkeley, Rhythm and Steel EVERYBODY of the classroom as stated in the USF gen­ band leader Jeff Narell said that they were to eral catalog. come to USF to "bring a Caribbean carni­ Source chair Sarah McCandless said last val spirit and warm up the otherwise cold OH CAMPUS. week's event was planned not only to get the day". flM Foghorn If looklntf for • f aw talantad Photo*ra»h«rs. organization's new name known around Narell said that he was glad the band was If Photography Is your waapon, call Kant or Jama* at «66-«112. campus, but also to showcase upcoming able to help provide for the celebration of events. diversity in San Francisco.

Spring 1996 What in the UNIT 1 UNIT "whirl" Today's Jobs Require Computer Skills Prepare Yourself Now Jamba Juice i Convenient One-Unit Modules (Each Five Weeks) Taught in a Computer Lab Hint: It1 s the place where Text Processing TR l:45pm-3:00pm CO 225 Naegele 0203-141-01 Word Processing WordPerfect Meets Jan 25 - Feb 27 strawberries turn into a meal! 0203-142-01 Desktop Publishing: Pagemaker I Meets Feb 29 - Mar 28 0203-143-01 Desktop Publishing: Pagemaker II Meets Apr 9 - May 9

Spreadsheets TR 8:20am - 9:35am CO 225 Haag 0203-151-01 Excel Spreadsheets Introductory Meets: Jan 25 - Feb 27 0203-151 -02 Excel Spreadsheets Introductory Meets: Feb 29 - Mar 28 0203-152-01 Excel Spreadsheets Advanced Meets: Apr 9 - May 9

Internet TR 9:45am-ll:00am CO 225 Naegele 0203-171-01 Internet: Web Surfing with Netscape Meets Jan 25 - Feb 27 0203-172-01 Internet: Web Sites & Home Pages Meets Feb 29 - Mar 28 0203-173-01 Internet: CompuServe, Other Services Meets Apr 9 - May 9 Jomlia ^ Juice Multimedia MW l:10pm-2:00pm HR235 Haag (with Lab F 12:10 • 2:00pm) 0203-181-01 Powerpoint Multimedia Presentations Meets Jan 29 - Feb 28 0203-182-01 HyperCard Multimedia Presentations Meets Mar 4 - Apr 10 0203-183-01 Animated Multimedia Presentations Meets Apr 15 - May 13 Note: You can register up to the first class meeting for each of these courses on a space available basis. Grand Opening Day! Also see CS 101 (i unit course) for an introduction lo word processing, spreadsheets, anddalabase-mgl. SATURDAY, NOVEMBER nth Opening at 8:oo am 1300 9th Avenue (at Irving)

November 9, 1995 Page 13 FEATURES Graduate School Fair: A Guide to Higher

TIFFANY MALESHEFSKI •Multicultural Clinical Community GOLDEN GATE UNIVERSITY JOHN F. KENNEDY UNIVERSITY Features Editor San Diego Degrees: Degrees: •Health JD, MPA, MA, MBA, LL.M MBA, JD, MA Looking towards life after college, students •Cultural Programs: Programs: were able to get an idea of what may be in • Psychody namic •LL.M. Taxation •Counseling Psychology store for them after they march in time with •Dual Clinical/Industrial •LL.M. International Legal Studies •Marriage, Family and Child Counseling their graduation hymn. •Family-Child Emphasis/Family Track Combined Degrees •Consulting Psychology Last month Career Services sponsored a Address: •JD/MBA Accounting •Sport Psychology "Graduate and Professional School Fair" 2749 Hyde Street, San Francisco, CA •JD/MBA Finance •Business Administration which offered several options to students who 94109 •JD/MBA Health Services Management •Business Management want to polish their resumes with MA.s or 1 (800) 457-1273 •JD/MBA Human Resources Management •Career Development Ph.D.s, or just aren't ready to work after say­ •JD/MBA International Management •Liberal Studies ing their good-byes to USF. CHAPMAN UNIVERSITY •JD/MPA Health Services •Teaching Here is a listing ofthe schools who partici­ Degrees: •JD/MPA International Public Service •Museum Studies pated, the programs they offer, and where MBA, JD, MA, MFA, MS •JD/MPA Public Administration •Arts and Consciousness you can get more information ifyou missed Programs: •JD/MA International Relations •Holistic Health Education out on the 6th. School of Business and Economics Clinical Programs •Transpersonal Psychology •MBA •Constitutional Law •Interdisciplinary Consciousness Studies ACADEMY OF ART COLLEGE •Executive MBA •Criminal Law •Law Degrees: School of Law •Disability Rights Bachelors or Masters •Juris Doctor •Environmental Law LIFE CHIROPRACTIC COLLEGE WEST Programs: School of Communication Arts •Environmental Law and Justice Degrees: •Advertising •MA English •Family Law Doctor of Chiropractic •Illustration •MFA Creative Writing •Government Program: •Fashion •MA Film Studies •Judicial Externships A Doctor of Chiropractic deals with the re­ •Fine Art •MFA Film and Television Production •Landlord-Tenant Law lationship between the structural integrity •Graphic Design School of Education •Public Interest of the spine and its effect on neurological •Computer Arts •Public School Credentials •Real Estate Law function. The role ofthe chiropractor is to •Interior Design •MA Education •Women's Employment Rights restore and maintain theintegrity of the •Motion Pictures & Video •MA Special Education Address: nervous system, allowing the body to func­ •Photography •MA Educational Psychology 536 Mission Street, San Francisco, CA tion optimally. •Product & Industrial Design •MA Counseling (Career or School) 94105-2968 Address: •Character Animation Wilkinson College of Letters & Sciences (415)442-6630 2005 Via Barrett, San Lorenzo, CA 94580- Address: •MA Psychology e-mail: [email protected] 1368 79 New Montgomery Street, San Francisco, •MS Food Science & Nutrition (510) 276-9013; 1 (800) 788-4476 CA 94105-9888, Dept. No. KXX •Master of Physical Therapy 1 (800) 544-ARTS •Master of Health Administration GRADUATE THEOLOGICAL UNION MILLS COLLEGE •MS Human Resources Degrees: CALIFORNIA COLLEGE •MA Organizational Leadership Degrees: Ph.D.,ThD •MS Sports Medicine MA, MFA OF PODIATRIC MEDICINE Programs: Address: Programs: Programs: •Old Testament and New Testament Studies 333 North Glassell Street, Orange, CA •Dance Doctor of Podiatric Medicine. Specializing •Historical Studies 92666-9800 •Education: Child Life in Hospitals •Systematic and Philosophical Theology in the prevention of foot disorders resulting •Education: Early Childhood Development from injury or disease. DPM makes inde­ and Philosophy of Religion DOMINICAN COLLEGE OF SAN RAFAEL •Teacher Credential (early childhood, el­ •Religion and Society pendent judgements, prescribes ementary, secondary) Degrees: •Religion and Personality Sciences medication, and when necessary performs •English & American Literature MA, MBA •The Arts, Worship and Proclamation surgery. •Interdisiplinary Programs: •Historical and Cultural Study of Religions Address: •Computer Science 1350 Piccard Drive Suite 322, Rockville •MBA Inernational Business, Pacific Basin •Jewish Studies •Liberal Studies MD 20897-5019 •MA International Economic and Political •Buddhist Studies •Music Composition Assessment Pacific Basin •Christian Spirituality Address: Address: •Inter Area CALIFORNIA SCHOOL 5000 MacArthur Blvd. Oakland, CA 50 Acacia Avenue, San Rafael, CA 94901 •Near Eastern Religions OF PROFESSIONAL PSYCHOLOGY 94613-1301 (415) 257-1359; FAX (415) 459-3206 Address: (510) 430-3309; FAX (510)430-3314 Degrees: 2400 Ridge Road, Berkeley, CA 94709 PsyD or Ph.D. (510) 649-2400; 1 (800) 826-4GTU MONTEREY INSTITUTE Programs: FASHION INSTITUTE OF INTERNATIONAL STUDIES •Alameda Campus OF DESIGN & MERCHANDISE •Family/Child HOLY NAMES COLLEGE Programs: Degrees: •Health •General guide to obtaining careers abroad Associate of Arts, A.A. Professional Desig­ Degrees: •Psychodynamic/Life Development •Government nation, A.A. Advanced Study Masters, Credentials in Education, Certificates •Multicultural and Community •International Business Programs: •Psychology of Women Programs: •International Development •Business Administration Fresno Campus •Fashion Merchandising •International Education •Counseling Psychology •Ecosystemic Clinical Child •Visual Presentation & Space Design •Internships, Study and Travel •Culture and Creation Spirituality •Crosscultural Mental Health •Fashion Design •World Regions/Country Guides •Music •Clinical Neuropsychology •Interior Design Address: •Education •General Clinical •Apparel Manufacturing Management 425 Van Buren Street, Monterey, CA 93940 •English •Forensic Psychology •Cosmetics & Fragrance Merchandising •Pastoral Counseling •Health Psychology •Theatre Costume & Textile Design Address: •Dual Clinic/MOB Address: NEW COLLEGE OF CALIFORNIA 3500 Mountain Boulevard, Oakland, CA Los Angeles Campus 55 Stockton Street, San Francisco, CA 94108 94619-1699 •Individual and Family 919 South Grand Avenue, Los Angeles, CA Degrees: (510) 436-1120; (510) 436-1361 •Health 90015 JD, MA, MFA

Page 14 November 9, 1995 FEATURE Education After the First Tour of Duty Programs: •English, MA — x2265 •Psychology •Mathematics, MA, MAT, PhD •Law •English as Foreign Language, MA — x2265 •Executive Not-for-Profit Leadership •Microbiology, MS, PhD •Public Interest LAw School •Linguistics, MA — x2265 •Public Administration •Music, MA, PhD •Psychology •Literature, MA — x2265 •Divinity •Neuroscience, PhD •Poetics •Ethnic Studies, MA — xl693 •Pastoral Studies •Nutrition, MS, PhD •Science Institute •French, MA —x 1421 •Transforming Spiriruality •Pharmacology and Toxicology, MS, PhD •Teacher Education Credential Program • Geography, MA — x2049 •Adult Education and Training •Philosophy, MA, PhD Address: •Gerontology, MA — xl684 •Counselor Preparation •Physical Education, MA 50 Fell Street, San Francisco, CA 94102 •Health Science, MS — xl413 •Curriculum and Instruction •Physics, MS, PhD •History, MA — xl604 •Educational Administration •Physiology, MS, PhD PACIFIC GRADUATE SCHOOL •Home Economics, MA — xl219 •Educational Leadership •Plant Biology, MS, PhD •Plant Pathology, MS. PhD OF PSYCHOLOGY •Humanities, MA — xl830 •Teaching •Industrial Arts, MA — x2211 •School Pyschology •Plant Protection and Pest Management, MS Degrees: •International Relations, MA — x2055 •Student Development Administration •Political Science, MA, PhD PhD •Italian, MA —x 1421 •Teaching English as a Foreign Language •Population Biology, PhD Program: •Psychology, PhD •Japanese, MA — xl421 •Law Clinical Psychology •Marine Science, MS — xl549 •Clinical Nurse Specialist •Rhetoric and Communication, MA Address: •Mathematics, MA — x2251 •Software Engineer •Sociology, MA, PhD 935 East Meadow Drive, Palo Alto, CA 94303 •Museum Studies, MA — xl612 Address: •Soil Science, MS, PhD (415) 843-3419; FAX (415) 493-6147 •Music, MA, MM — xl432 Broadway and Madison, Seattle, WA •Spanish, MA, PhD e-mail: [email protected] •Nursing, MS —xl801 98122-4460 •Statistics, MS, PhD •Philosophy, MA — xl596 •Textile Arts and Costume Design, MFA SAINT MARY'S COLLEGE OF CALIFORNIA •Physical Education, MA — xl258 •Textiles, MS •Vegetable Crops, MS Degrees: •Physical Therapy, MPT — x2001 UNIVERSITY OF CALIFORNIA, DAVIS Address: MBA •Physics, MS —xl659 Degrees: (916) 752-1011; (916) 752-0655; FAX Programs: •Political Science, MA — xl 178 MA, MS, MFA, PhD (916) 752-6222 •International Business •Psychology, MA, MS — xl390 Programs: • Business Administration •Public Administration, MPA — x2985 •Agricultural Economics, MS, PhD Address: •Radio Television, MA — xl788 •Agricultural Education P.O. Box 4240, Moraga, CA 94575 •Recreation, MS — x2030 UNIVERSITY OF SAN DIEGO •Agricultural and Environmental Chemis­ (510) 631-4500; 1 (800) 332-4622 •Rehabilitation Counseling, MS — x2005 try, MS, PhD Degrees: •Russian, MA — xl422 •Agronomy, MS MA, PhD, MS, MBA •Science, MA — xl571 •Animal Behavior, PhD Programs: •Social Science, MA — x2055 SAMUEL MERITT SCHOOL •Animal Science, MS, MAM •Dramatic Arts •Social Work, MSW — xl005 Degrees: •Anthropology, MA, PhD •History •Spanish, MA — xl422 M.A., M.S. •Applied Mathematics, MS, PhD •International Relations •Special Education, MA — x2501 Programs: •Art, MFA •Marine Science •Special Majot, MA, MS — x2233 •Occupational Therapy •Atmospheric Science, MS, PhD •Pastoral Care and Counseling •Speech Communication, MA — xl 597 •Avian Sciences, MS •Practical Theology • Physical Therapy •Taxation, MS — xl279 •Biochemistry and Molecular Biology, MS, •Business Administration • Nursing •Theatre Arts, MFA — xl342 PhD •International Business •M.S. in Physical Therapy •Women Studies, MA — xl 388 •Biomedical Engineering, MS, Phd •Education Address: •World & Comparative Literature — x2068 •Biophysics, MS, PhD •Counseling 370 Hawthorne Avenue, Oakland, CA 94609 Address: •Cell & Developmental Biology, PhD •Curriculum and Instruction (510) 869-6377; FAX (510) 869-6576; 1 1600 Holloway Drive, San Francisco, CA •Chemistry, MS, PhD •Educational Leadership (800) 607-6377 94132 •Child Development, MS •Teaching 338-1113; Graduate Division: 338-2253 •Community Development, MS •Special Education

SAN FRANCISCO STATE UNIVERSITY •Comparative Literature, MA, PhD •Nursing •Comparative Pathology, MS, PhD •Family Health Nurse Practitioner SANTA CLARA UNIVERSITY Degrees: •Computer Science, MS, PhD •Family Health Specialist M.A., M.EA., M.RA., M.S., PhD., Ed.D, Degrees: •Dramatic Art, MFA, PhD •Health Services Credential Certificates MBA, JD •Ecology, MS, PhD •Nursing Administration Programs: Programs: •Economics, MA, PhD •Nursing Science (Contact program dept, by dialing ext. pre­ •School of Law •Education, MA, PhD, MEd, EdD •School Health Nurse Practitioner fix is 338-) • School of Business •Engineering, M.Eng., D.Eng., MS, PhD, •Law •Antropology, M.A. — x2409 Address: Cert. Address: •Art, MA, MFA —x2176 Santa Clara University School of Law, •English, MA, PhD 5998 Alcala Park, San Diego, CA 92110 •Biology MA —x 1548 Santa Clara, CA 95053 •Entomology, MS, PhD 1 (800) 248-4873; (619) 260-4524; FAX •Business Administration — xl279 (408) 554-4800; FAX (408) 554-7897 •Epidemology, MS, PhD (619) 260-2393 •Chemistry, MS — xl288 Leavey School of Business Administration •Exercise Science, MS School of Law •Chinese, MA — xl422 Kenna Hall, #323 Santa Clara University •Food Science, MS, PhD University of San Diego, Warren Hall, •Cinema, MFA — x2466 Santa Clara, CA 95053 •French, MA, PhD Room #203 •Cinema Studies, MA — x2466 (408) 554-4500; FAX (408) 554-4571 •Genetics, MS, PhD 5998 Alcala Park, San Diego, CA 92110 •Classics, MA — x2068 •Geography, MA, PhD (619) 260-4528 •Clinical Science.MS — xl696 •Geology, MS, PhD •Communicative Disorders.MS — x2501 SEATTLE UNIVERSITY •German, MA, PhD UNIVERSITY OF THE PACIFIC •Comparative Literature.MA — x2068 •History, MA, PhD •Computer Science.MS — xl008 Degrees: Degrees: •History of Art, MA •Counseling,MS — x2005 MBA MA, MBA, JD, MS, •Horticulture, MS •Creative arts, MA — xl478 Programs: » Programs: •Human Development, PhD •Creative Writing, MFA — xl891 •Applied Economics •Hydrolic Science, MS, PhD Business Administration •Drama, MA —x 1392 •Business Administration •Immunology, MS, PhD Address: •Economics, MA — xl839 •Finance •International Agricultural Development, MS 3601 Pacific Avenue, Stockton, CA 95297- •Education, MA — xl653 •International Business •Linguistics, MA 0422 •Engineering, MS — xl 174 •Philosophy (209) 946-2476

November 9, 1995 Page 15 ENTERTAINMENT

Best ALBUM REVIEW Pi LittCe Bats UNTILTHE END OFTHE WORLD Advice LYNDA RYAN off" his Magic and Loss CD which did not do Dear Tiffany, MOVIES Foghorn Staff very well when it came out a few years back be­ There have been some strange occurences cause it is about his friend dying of cancer and within my circle of friends lately Last year The Talking Heads, R.E.M., Elvis Costello, him dealing with it. "Until the End of the there was this psychotic girl who went to this 1) Babe—at the Alexandria and Depeche Mode, U2 and Lou Reed are six of the World" by U2 is off their Achtung Baby album, university. She was absolutely crazy. She Tanforan 18 artists who contributed to the soundtrack al­ which was their last normal album, pre- would invent romantic interludes with vari­ 2) Belle De Jour—at the Opera bum for the Warner Bros, movie "Until the End Zooropa cross- dressing days. ous male students, particularly the baseball House of the World." Unfortunately, the movie My favorite track is a tie between "Calling All team. She pretty much destroyed the intimacy 3) The Brothers McMullen—at the bombed, taking with it public knowledge of the Angels" by Jane Siberry with K.D Lang, and ofme and my friends, she often lied to us, and Embarcadero Center Cinema great soundtrack. This soundtrack came out R.E.M.'s "Fretless" with Kate Pierson on back pulled plenty of pranks to cause tension among originally in 1991 and was brought to my atten­ up vocal's. "Calling All Angels" is a beautiful me and my comarades. Anyway, she is resum­ 4) Crumt)—at the Four Star and tion recently by my siblings who, like me, are song which I find myself reaching for the re­ ing her education at this school and already Opera Plaza blessed with impeccable good taste when it wind button after it finishes. R.E.M.'s she is up to making trouble. For some pecu­ 5) Feast Of July—at the comes to music(along with our modesty). The "Fretless" has a haunting melody, it reminds me liarreason she has already received word about Embarcadero Center Cinema film and album producer, Wim Wenders, asked of a cross between "Night Swimming" off their a friend of ours whose apartment burned 6) How To Make An American the contributing musicians to "project them­ Automatic for the People album and down. The scary part is she knew about this Quilt—at the Kabuki, North selves into the year 1999" and submit a song "Rockville" from the Reckoning album. It is occurence within three hours and she is in San Point, and Century Plaza keeping that in mind. The album is an impres­ hard to describe any of R.E.M.'s songs, for they Diego. My friends and I have hypothesized sive combination in which all the artist songs that it was she who torched ihe place, and 7) Persuasion—at the Bridge pretty much all sound the same, lucky for us, center around the subject ofthe world ending. that sound is good; "Fretless" is one of their now we are scared for our lives. What do we 8) A Place In The World—at the The Talking Heads, with their typical custom best songs ever. dor Opera Plaza of incorporating the untypical to their songs, The main reason I recommend this album is Sinceriy, 9) Pocahontas—at the Serramonte make great use of a cowbell for their noteworthy that unlike other motion picture ones, all the Frightened by Foe and Tanforan song "Sax and Violins." There is a song with a songs are good and enjoyable listening too. 10) The Postman— at the Clay Twin Peaks sound to it performed by the Twin Usually you buy a motion picture album, ex­ Dear Frightened by Foe, Peaks chick herself, Juliee(with two es) Cruise, ample "Pulp Fiction," a few cool sounds and You must run. You must hide, for God's called "Summer Kisses, Winter Tears." dialogue snatches, then the rest is like, why sake aren't you listening to me? I have dealt BEST Lou Reed and U2 contributed songs that ap­ bother? I have mentioned the many big names with this type before, and the only way to peared originally on their own albums. "What's that contributed to this album, yet there are stop them is either hiding or sedating SELLERS Good," has a traditional cool Lou Reed sound, also quite a few unknowns that perform enjoy­ them...fbrever. My dear friend, you need to talking while strumming his guitar, my favorite able songs well. This is a must-have in your CD confront this girl. You must put an end to quote from the song is "Life's like bacon and ice collection. Ifyou truly enjoy music, then this her nasuness, you must stop her in her Fiction cream, that's what life's like without you." The soundtrack album Until the End of the World tracks. Save yourself and your friends from 1) The Unconsoled, Kazuo Ishiguro track by Lou Reed called "What's Good" is taken is for you. her harassment. Call her parents and alert 2) The Lost World, Michael them of the unbalanced mental state of their daughter. Warn faculty and adminis- Crichton tration of her arrival, and the detrimental 3) The First Man, Albert Camus effects she might have on the entire student body. If that doesn't work if no one will lis­ 4) The Horse Whisperer, Nicholas MUSIC REVIEW ten to your calls, then get a group of your Evans friends together and beat her up. 5) Finding Moon, Tony Hillerman SMASHING PUMPKINS GOES OFFTHE SCALE Dear Tiffany 6) The Celestine Prophecy, James I am going crazy at this school, lam work­ BRIAN QUINN Whether or not the album has a concept be­ Redfield ing hard in all my classes, but I have no Foghorn Staff Writer hind it is beside the point because the album is enthusiasmjbr them. I feel like I am just go- 7) Enigma, Scott Harris good listening. Mellon Collie boasts not only ing through the motions of school, allthedesire 8) Come To Grief, Dick Francis Smashing Pumpkins has gone from being an riff-laden numbers reminiscent of Siamese I used to have for the content has been obscure alternative sensation to the hottest and Dream, but also continues the Pumpkins use of 9) Island Of The Day Before, drained Compared to last semester, this year biggest band in the country today. Not only more mellow and soft songs which first ap­ my professors are grueling and I am seriously Umberto Eco did they headline 1994's Lollapalooza Festival, peared on 1994's Pisces Iscariot CD, a considering dropping out. I want to get back 10) Beach Music, Pat Conroy taking over the duty after Curt Cobain's suicide collection of B sides and previously unreleased into the zest of life, I want to feel what it is like forced them to the forefront, the band's latest material. Non-Fiction to be free. Should I take a risk and quit, or put CD was heavily promoted in a way resembled Songs like "X.Y.U." and "Fuck You (An Ode up with this crap, hoping hard work pays off? 1) Emotional Intelligence, Daniel premier bands. to No One)" display the traditional Pumpkin Sincerely, Goleman While still an excellent follow up to their use of feedback and heavy riffs, a throw back to 1993 breakthrough album, Siamese Dream, the psychedelic rock of the sixties, especially Catatonic in Class 2) Palimpsest, Gore Vidal Pumpkins latest effort, Mellon Collie and the Hendrix. The harder songs mesh nicely with 3) High Tide In Tucson, Barbara Infinite Sadness, has its flaws, the most obvious the slower songs like "1979," and the catchy Dear Catatonic in Class, Kingsolver being its length, the double album clocks in at "We Only Come Out At Night." Even the ra­ Ifyou feel you are bogged down to the 4) My American Journey, Colin L point of misery, than maybe it would be Powell just over two hours. dio hit "Bullet With Butterfly Wings," which beneficial for you to take a few semesters. 5) The Seven Spiritual Laws Of The other big flaw, which ties into the length is currently being played to death, is an ex­ Success, Deepak Chopra of the album, is that Mellon Collie appears at tremely effective song, combining both the However, you must remember once you 6) Living Buddha, Living Christ, first to be a concept album. Each CD has an melodic and harder sides of the Pumpkin. leave something sometimes it is difficult to Thich Nhat Hanh get back into it. Right now you probably individual title, the first being "Dawn to So, while not as good as Siamese Dream, have developed some strong study patterns, 7) Handbook For The Soul, Edited Dusk," the second "Twilight to Starlight." At Mellon Collie and the Infinite Sadness is a by Richard Carlson first I interpreted this to mean the album was good album in its own right. Its only flaws are and have found a routine to get you a day in the life story along the lines of The its length, which make it hard to listen to in through the daily grind. Once you leave, 8) Spontaneous Healing, Andrew Moody Blues album Days Of Future Passed. the good ol' government will be hounding Weil one sitting and its indecisiveness in regards to But after having listened to the album many a unifying concept. Despite these flaws, you for their money back, an apartment 9) An Unquiet Mind, Kay Redfield times, I have come to the conclusion that there Mellon Collie is still a collection of good to will be calling your name, and additional Jamison is either no concept behind it, or that if there great songs from one of the biggest bands of priorities that become evident once out of 10) A Good Life, Benjamin Bradlee is it is extremely difficult to find. the nineties. college. I encourage you to stick it out.

Page 16 November 9, 1995 ENTERTAINMENT The heart of the ancient city, between the Colosseum and the Piazza Venezia, divides ancient Rome in two. Rome is R A V a captivating city that has so ROME, ITALY much to offer and escape into.

KATHRYN GALLAGHER Foghorn Staff Writer

Rome is an absolutely charming place. There is so much beauty and pleasure to en­ joy in this glorious city. The art is amazing, the ruins of the Roman Empire are unbelievable, the people are warm, and the food dances in delight on your tastebuds. If Italy could be compared to anatomy it would be the heart because of the energy and vibrant life that flows through the towns. Each city is carefully planned out with a land­ mark A 'piazza' marks the center of the town and then works outward accordingly. In Rome there are multiple sights which make it difficult to tell where the middle ofthe Eternal City is. In Rome the tangible evidence ofthe ruined temples shows the remains of thousands of years of battle and the efforts of an entire civilization left behind. The centuries have not been erased in Rome, for they are present in the art that still lives today. When entering the city the remains ofthe wall that once surrounded Rome secure you into this vibrant city. Rome is made up of surrounding palaces, bubbling fountains, gardens, churches, cafes, KATHRYN GALLAGHER life, and everything else that makes one feel The Pantheon towers above a public square alive. To visit Rome is to travel in time. There is color in the palaces, houses, and ruins. Shades shadow give a thousand variations. On the there is a warm glow as alive as the people along goes back to the year 27 B.C. Its vasts propor­ fluctuate from red to gold, to which sun and church facades and along the humdrum streets, them as if the very precariousness of their lives tions and the architecturally bold design ofthe had made them all the mote eager to live. dome makes the Pantheon a sight that seems The history of Rome has it's origin in legend. unreal due to its immensity and beauty that It is said that Rhea Sylvia daughter of a mythi­ seems everlasting. cal figurebecam e pregnant by the god Mars and The supreme majesty of this city is seen in gave birth to twins, Romulus and Remus. These St. Peter's Basilica and The Vatican. A modern twins were thrown through torment and were triumphal avenue rimmed by tall street lamps rescued and suckled by she-wolf on Mount Pa­ opens onto St. Peter's Square, built by Bernini latine. In 754 B.C., Romulus founded the city from 1656 to 1667. The double colonade sur­ of Rome on Mount Palatine. The vision ofthe rounding rhe square consisrs of four rows of she-wolf with Romulus and Remus is seen all colums and goes out from the Basilica. On over Rome in brass sculptures and stone carv­ each side ofthe immense St. Peter's stands two ings. There is also a temple of Romulus. The fountains, their spouting water accents a fluid symbol ofthe Roman province is a wolf. element captured in stone of this monument. One of the most amazing parts of Rome is The interior gives the same impression of su­ the Via Fori Imperiali. This heart ofthe ancient preme majesty. This huge chamber opens into city, between the Colosseum and the Piazza chapels with an abundance of monuments and Venezia, divides ancient Rome in two. It was sculptures. In the center, covering the laid out in Mussolini's time and given the name Confessio that stands above the tomb of St. 'Empire Avenue.' The layout shows the true Peter is The Treasury, rich in sacred relics and pompous attitude of the emperors. On both works of art and the dome. sides of this modern triumph the eye moves Vatican City is not in Rome but it is right back and forth over the past, over a vast field of next door and offers some of the most breath­ ruins. Broken walls of pink brick, ruined taking art in existance. Great artists such as temples, with here and there marble columns Michelangelo and Raphael have left their mark still standing, paven roads whose outline is vis­ on the world in the vast compositions in the ible beneath the yellow grass. Shrubs rustle Vatican. The Sistine Chapel is the glory of against the old stones adding beauty and a mov­ Michalengelo. From 1508-1512 he covered the ing tranquility to this graveyard of a civilization. ceiling with marvelous frescoes. Another impressive ruin of Rome is the Col­ Rome has her crown of history that makes osseum. The Colosseum marks the climax of the city a timeless and breathtaking experience. Pagan Rome, but it was also in the colosseum Rome is a captivating city that has so much that Christian Rome sealed the victory of the to offer that my words have not even made a new faith with its martyrs' blood. A simple cross dent in the immense amount of an and culture erected in the arena recalled the sacrifice ofthe that one can experience. The people, of Rome victims, thrown to the wild animals in front of are whole hearted spicy Italians with good food fifty thousand spectators in the arena of gladi­ and yummy wine. Trie culture today blended atorial contests and chariot races. with the ruins of yesterday make Rome an ab­ An extraordinary sight that seems to crown solute must experience to understand the KATHRYN GALLAGHER Rome is the Pantheon, the origin of which culture ofthe Italians. The Colosseum was once the site of gladiaator battles November 9, 1995 Page 17 ENTERTAINMENT Moon in the Seventh House INTERNATIONAL STUDENT ASSOCIATION Astrology

Aries (March 21-April 19) A wonderful man will come into your life, but you must be Libra (September 23-October 22) WiseupLibra! CULTURESCAPE '95 patient. It will be well worth it. In the mean It's time to take control of your life again. Srop time enjoy the company you do keep and have letting people toy with your emotions. It's not a a good time. healthy environment to be in.

Taurus (April 20-May 20) Be wise with your time Scorpio (October 23-November 21) You're a sap for righr now or you might.fall behind. It's always best those that adore you. But remember we must live in to stay on top of things, so that you can enjoy your reality and those people can't always adore you, ifyou're self later. mean to them. So snap out of that nasty attitude!

Gemini (May 21-June 20) Good things will come Sagittarius (November 22-December 21) It's time to to you this week, because you have worked hard to say your sorry and admit that you were wrong. This earn them. Accept the praise, it will only remind might ^difficult, but in the end you will win for being you to keep working hard. honest and adrnitting your faults.

Cancer (June 21-July 22) Common bonds will Capricorn (December 22-January 19) Come on link you to someone interesting this week. But, Capricorns! It's time to go out and have a great night, don't be misled and think there is something more so put on some fancy clothes and paint the town. You than there is. won t regret it!

Leo (Ju'y 23-August 22) Has anyone told you Aquarius (January 20-February 18) It's alright to be in honesty is the best policy! Make sure you don't tell awe of somebody, butdon'tgooverboard. It just might any lies this week or you could regret it in the end. notbetooappealingtothatperson. Beingyourselfisthe Those things always come back to haunt you. best thing to do.

Virgo (August 23-September 22) Voice your Pisces (February 19-March 20) Alright, you have had opinions this week. You might just have enough time to make a discision. It's time to take a something to say that is worth hearing. If you chance and dive into what you have or it might don't say what needs to be heard you will only disappear before your eyes. Be happy with what is in hurt your self. your life.

the city |A»* _ by IKathry n Gallagher AN EVENING Of INTERNATIONAL ENTERTAINMENT AND CUISINE NOVEMBER 10, McLAREN CENTER AT 6 PM Experience the Nightlife Down on the Piers TICKETS S5 ADVANCE, % AT DOOR. fOR GROUP BOOKINGS AND INfO, CALL x2594

Lou's Pier 47 is a delight to the eyes and breathe and the eyes to wander over the vast ears. The windows are stained glass which area and people. The deck of tables makes it adds a touch of delicate beauty. While inside nice for you to sit with your key victim ofthe the brassy wooden clean feel is spread out evening and chat, but there is plenty of room over two rooms, a dance floot, and a bar. The and available space to move around and 1^*N ARTIST*,^ musical talent that grooves through Lou's are mingle. Pier 23 has a nice set up with a con­ excellent blues and jazz artists. This music stantly changing mood set through the creates a warm fuzzy mood at Lou's. musical vibes flowing through the air. Pier 23 Watching the crowd scurry below at offers food to satisfy your hungy animal in­ side during the breakfast and lunch hours. So mSVCNORMs Fisherman's Wharf provides for added enter­ ^^" ^Hyoo/f tainment while sipping a cocktail above the many needs satisfied in one place, Pier 23 is CO** crowd. Lou's has live music 7 nights a week an excellent spot in this city. which gives you 7 times the chance to make it up the stairs to this house of pleasure for Houlihans is a lonely person's haven. the evening. The tranquility and passion of This backdoor bar is located in the middle the ocean is very much present at Lou's con­ of the action at fisherman's wharf. The only SUBMIT YOUR WO&KTO sidering that the two are lying next to one people that seem to push it to the top are another. Lou's has a mixed crowd of all middle aged men looking for love in all the brands that come to an enjoyable atmosphere wrong places and ready women lonely to take to soak up the rythm and blues. the next wallet home. People make or break f£l)SF OFFICE (UC4Q2J a place and the only thing that saved the ^CLUOE NAME & PHONE A/0 Pier 23 offers a variety of all types of mu­ evening was the delightful company which I INFO X 2740 sic. This bar is set up with a homey backyard supplied for myself. There is a DJ. 7 nights feel extending from the ocean to the stage. a week. Ifyou feel like being tortured he wills The enttance is through the backdoor which his wrath upon the foolish listeners at 9 p.m. releases you into a huge plush lawn accented The dance floor has pure humor that can I by palm trees, heat lamps, a small bar, and the only be sucked in and swallowed with a bay. Continuing forward through a deck of smile. There is food served at Houlihans. «*«*** '^fMfeMtefilN*^ tables to a small cozy room with a spread and The only reason to go to this bar is despera­ ready bar. The nice thing about Pier 23 is that tion for a thirst quencher and no place else in *"'" • $$J the ambiance is constantly changing accord­ the entire area to go. Houlihans is a place ing to the musical venue ofthe evening. The that exists for a certain breed of people: music ranges from heavy metal to blues to lonely. If you need a loser go pick one up **mm*u*». Lj-s'.y^iy..:^ reggae. The fresh open air allows the lungs to there any night. ASUSF GRAPHICS 11/95

Page 18 November 9, 1995 ENTERTAINMENT flood flor 'Thought A Review of Kuleto's Italian Restaurant

HEATHER WHITAKER aioli. A great appetizer that was too greasy Entertainment Editor but prepared beautifully. The homemade mozarella came with grilled eggplant and to­ The way to a happy heart is warm and won­ matoes with a balsamic vinaigtette. The derful food. At Kuleto's you won't be balsamic gave the mozarella, eggplant and disappointed by this Italian cuisine. As you tomatoes a flavor that was to die for when walk in the door you are greeted with the smell they were all combined together. of homemade breads and herbs that make you The main course was the Tortellini Verdi e ready for a meal that you won't forget. Bianchi($9.75) and the Petto di Polio Beautiful flower arrangements fill the din­ Ripieno($9.95). The Tortellini was a pasta ing area as a piano plays classical music that filled with cheese and spinach along with brings you into a trance for the delicious meal ridicchio and gorganzola cream. A rich and you you will experience at this Italian restau­ calorie-filled meal, but well worth it. The rant. Tables are lined with white linen cloths breast of chicken was stuffed with herbed and a bottle of virgin olive oil to go with the ricotta in a roasted pepper buttet sauce. An homemade bread that comes to you straight excellent meal that was filled with flavors from the oven. After taking a thoughtful in­ from herbs that were spread through-out the ventory of the surroundings I knew I would dish. be satisfied with the meal. For the finishing touch, which is the best We started with a bottle of the Ferrari- was the flourless chocolate cake. It was great! Crano '94($24) as we looked over the menu, A rich dessert, but very tasty. which I must say was quite impressive. Ev­ Ifyou aren't that hungry then go to the bar ery month Kuleto's Executive Chief Robert and grab a drink and an appetizer. It also has NOVEMBER 16 • 12:30-1:30 PM Helstrom rotates his menu to serve you with a great atmosphere like the dining area. the proper foods per season. Kuleto's is a place to take a date. The prices IN CROSSROADS For starters we had the Calamari Fritti are very reasonable and you won't be disap­ ($5.95) and the Mozarella, Pomodori e pointed. MM Melanzane($6.95). The Calamari was lightly Until next week have a wonderful dining battered and came with a marinara and caper experience. r AMT&AK CALIFORNIA TQ AND FGQM SQ\QQ[ HAS TS ADVANTAGES. When it's time for a weekend trip home or a break from school, take Amtrak California! The trains of California, and connecting shuttle buses, can take you just about anywhere in the state, without the hassle of driving. There's no easier or crossroads more economical way to get there and back. Aboard the train you can sit back and relax, catch sign up in crossroads or call x2740 or 6880 up on homework, have a snack, or just listen to some sponsored by kdnz 88.1f m/880am and the Ignatian Literary Magazine good music. The trains are comfortable, and have plenty of room to haul your stuff. Check out the super low roundtrip fares from San Francisco aboard either Amtrak California's daily Capitols or San Joaquins. And with Amtrak's new Student Advantage card, it's more affordable than ever! Annual enrollment in Student Advantage nuner is only $20 and youTl receive a 15% discount on our already low fares everytime you ride Amtrak. So, next time take the train for the ultimate trip home, or for a major break from school. Roundtrip Fares With SA Card Savings Yosemite $53 . . . $45 $8 Sacramento $17 ... $14 .... $3 South Lake Tahoe . . $34 . ., $29 .... $5 Los Angeles $72 . . . $61 $11 Anaheim $86 . . . $73 $13 San Diego $86 . . . $73 $13 nooner OCt. 9 12*30-1*30 <2^ Amtrak California ^^ A partnership between Caltrans and Amtrak in crossroads Tb confirm schedules and fares, contact your college travel service or Amtrak at 1-800-USA-RA1L. Some restrictions may apply. Tb apply for your Student V Advantage savings card, call 1-800-96- AMTRAK Mention Code CAL 1. J November 9, 1995 Page 19 CLASSIFIEDS SPORTSWEEK

HELP WANTED: Radio Internship K101 Radio is currendy Runners are Women Volleyball accepting resumes for our marketing and pro- Portland Bound morions program. For more information call Wrap Up Losing Streak 415-956-5101. Continued from beck page land. Child Caic/Moms Helpers Pac Hgth mom "We did outstanding," Drocco reiterated. Season Continues of two(4 @2 yrs.) Needs PT (10-15 hrs. per "This is the best women's team at USF and it week) Child and related help. Fun yet respon­ Continued from bock page JEFFREY COLEMAN gives us something to work on." sible person. $8-10/hrs. Depend on exp. Flex utes to go in the first half. SportsWeek Editor Senior Kelly Grifrth was the next women to hrs. 474-2598. "Things did not go our way against VOLLEYBALL place for the Dons at 19th with a time of 20:37. Attention All Students! Over $6 billion in UCLA," said head coach Jean Paul After Griffith came seniors Pantea Jahani and public and private sector grants & scholarships is Verhees. "It is tough to play motivated The USF Lady Dons volleyball team suf­ Sara Gigliotti right on each other's heals with now available. All students are eligible. Let us when you don't have a chance at the fered another series of losses these past two rimes of 21:01 and 21:02, respectively. help. For more info, call: 1-800-263-6495 ext. playoff's." weeks, extending their losing streak to eight. Senior Liz Hoffner came in 29th with a F60152 "UCLA played long ball on the hard On November 4 the Dons traveled south time 21:13. surface at Hawaii," Bryant said. "We had for a rematch with the University of San Di­ Finishing up for the women were sopho­ OPPORTUNITIES: a hard time adjusting to having the ball in ego. When the Toreros came to the hilltop mores Laura Kuzminsky who was 39th with the air the entire game." Cruise ship jobs! Attention: students. Earn last month USF rose to the occasion and de­ a time of 21:50 and Kim Delmore who fin­ The Dons lost two key West Coast Con­ $2000+monthly. Part-time/full-time. World feated the number two team in the WCC in ished 51st with a time of 23:10. The women ference games in overtime on a Southern travel. Carribean, Hawaii. All positions avail­ three games. all ran a 5 kilometer race. California road trip which began October able. No experience. Call 520-505-3123. This time it was San Diego's turn, win ning On the men's side, even though the team 29th. Cash for College: 900,000 grants available. the match in three games (15-11, 15-7, 15- finished a dissapointed seventh place in the 8 Against San Diego, USF lost by a score No repayments, ever. Qualify immediately. 1800 8.) kilometer race, senior Justin Findlay and of 2-1 when the Toreros scored rwo quick 243 2435 While not happy with the loss, third-year sophomore Matt Zibilitch both move on to goals in the first overtime period. Denise Fundraising: Fast fundraiser- raise $500 in 5 head coach Karin Wallenstein acknowledged Pordand for the Regional Championship. Kenyon helped USF battle back in the days. Greeks.groups, clubs, motivated individu­ that USF had been beaten by a "stronger The top individuals spot in the men's race second overtime period when she headed als. Fast, east, no financial obligation. 1800 862 team." She also indicated that USF played went to the University of Pordand with Kelly in a pass from Jenny Clabaugh, but the 1982 ext. 33 hard throughout the match, working for side- Lambert winning with a time of 25:21. The Dons were shut down the rest of the way. outs to keep the game alive. Free Trips & Cash Find out how hundreds of Pilots also won the team standings by a land­ USF continued their overtime blues students are already earning FREE TRIPS and "San Diego's really at the top of their game slide. with a 3-1 loss to Santa Clara. The Dons LOTS OF CASH with America's #1 Spring right now," Wallenstein said. "They just A trio of freshman, who will not see Port­ gave up two goals in overtime after ending Break company! Sell only 15 trips and travel free! outplayed us." land this year may see it in the near future; the first half in a 1-1 tie. Choose Cnacun, Bahamas, Mazatlan, or Florida! Statistics for the match were unimpressive with Pasquale Mejia finishing 41st with a "Our team has had a hard time in over­ CALL NOW.NOW TAKE A BREAK STU­ across the board with only sophomore time of 31:19, Michael Griffith at 48th with time," commented Bryant. "Santa Clara DENT TRAVEL (800) 95-BREAK Jeanette Sargenti achieving an attack percent­ a time of 33:06 and Will Baker just after him was especially disappointing because we age over .200 and the team as a whole hitting Music Industry Internship National music in 49th place with a time of 33:25. had a chance to win in regulation on a only .112. Marketing/Management company based in LA "These three freshman are still growing shot by Denise Kenyon. When they seeks RESPONSIBLE, OUTGOING intern in The previous week the Dons crossed the and are young and quality runners," said scored right away in overtime they got us San Francisco. Sophomore or above. Know your Bay to face Cal Berkeley and again were Drocco. "I think for next year we're going to down." market well and be VERY and NEW, ALTER­ stopped in three games, 15-9, 15-6, 15-7. need to work a litde extra on recruiting with "We lost all our crucial games in over­ NATIVE music. Call (213) 368-4738 for more Against Cal the Lady Dons' hitting per­ our partial scholarships." time," Verhees said. "However, losing in info. centage was again low at .145. Other Another high standard that Drocco seemed overtime against a top 5 or top 10 team is problem areas were blocking and errors with Teach English Abroad Earn to 25K plus hous­ to get from his runners is they're high aca­ not embarrassing, it is unfortunate." the team posting only three team blocks and ing and benefits in Korea BA BS any major. demic standards. On a team with eight The Dons played their last home game committing 13 non-hitting errors. Agency 415-585-3220. women surviving to the end of the season, at Negoesco Stadium on October 25 Prior to this game the Dons suffered losses Alaska Employment: Students Needed! Fish­ Kennedy and fellow runner Rachel Bahr both against Cal Berkeley. USF shut out Cal 2- to Saint Mary's and Santa Clara, losing to ing industry. Earn up to $3000-$6000+ per have 4.0 G.P.A.'s along with Zibilitch and 0 with goals by co-captains Bryant and both Bay Area rivals in three games. month. Room and Board! Transportation! Male Baker on the six man sqaud. Colette Hanlon. Bryant scored with only Upcoming for the team are the two final or Female. No experience necessary. Call 206- "We're talking high academics," said 2:20 gone in the game to keep Cal on the home games ofthe season. Friday night USF 545-4155 ext A60151 Drocco. "They must read while they run." losers side of the scoreboard for the entire hosts the University of Pordand followed by

SERVICES: game. Gonzaga on Saturday. Both games begin at 7 Verhees, who formerly coached Cal to p.m. Fast typing: Laser resumes, term papers, let­ Men Nearing the final four, stated that the Dons "have Wallenstein said the team seemed enthusi­ ters- we do it all. Free spelling, grammar and surpassed Cal over the last three years. We astic about these final two games and was punctuation. Same day service available. No End of Year can play them any time," he said. doing well in practice. appt. necessary weekdays 10-6pm. Sat&Sun 12- Continued from back page Co-captains Collette Hanlon and Kelli "They're looking for victories," she said. 4pm. Bob's Typing Service 405 Arguello at the first half by Fabio Pires. Tim Weaver, a Bryant were recently given the honor of USF's previous encounter with the Pilots Clement 221-6677 regular in the defensive corps, did not see ac­ being named to the West Coast Confer­ resulted in a Portland victory in four games. Mac and IBM self service: Laser printer. tion until late in the second half. ence second team. USF defeated Gonzaga in three games. Weekdays 10-6pm, Sat 12-4pm. Bob's typing Unfortunataley, none ofthe changes created With their season at a close, the Lady Wallenstein pointed out how these two Service 405 Arguello at Clement 221-6677 a winning combination. Dons soccer team will continue to train in games would be critical to the Dons if they PC typing; laser, edit, foreign students wel­ The match was marred by the usual pres­ order to prepare for the '96 season. are to have any chance at finishing in the top come, thesis $15/hour. Near USF 752-3486 ence of unsportsman like play. Four yellow Verhees is looking to improve on this half of the conference, something they International Students: DV-1 Greencard Pro­ cards were issued in the match, and a num­ year's faults. haven't accomplished since 1987 when they gram available 1-800-660-7167. #20231 Stagg ber of verbal warnings were given by the "This was a season where we have made finished third. St. WinnetkaCA 91306 referee. It is a wonder that the match ended certain errors on a consistent basis that we Currendy their record stands at 9-21, 2-8 Tutor: Math, Chem, Physics+GRE. Grad with without any overt acts of violence as tensions need to look at and improve on," he said. in the WCC putting them in sixth place. teaching cred. and 4 yrs. exp. Call 626-0719. neared the boiling point in the second half. "There can't be any holes anywhere and Portland holds fifth place with St. Mary's and Tutor Math Tutoring by Stanford grad stu­ The presence of Santa Clara's designated everybody must be playing at the same Gonzaga tied for seventh place. dent. Any level, lots of experience, reasonable thugs didn't help matters much either. level. That will make a difference against rates. Call Tony at 993-8918. The Dons face Saint Mary's on Sunday in elite teams and prevent overtime losses." what will most likely be their final match ofthe "Attention to detail is the first and last FOR SALE: season. With a record of 8-8-1, it is doubtful step in the formula of achieving great­ SportsW PC clone Computer 286 mini-tower, B that the Hilltoppers will see post season action. ness," Verhees concluded. Wmonitor, 101 enhanced keyboard, preinstalled Santa Clara had lost four of five previous en­ USF is optimistic as they look toward Give Us A Comment: are MS DOS, Wordperfect 5.1, and Writers counters with the Dons, but that's history, and, their '96 pre-season trip to Japan next Toolkit. Good basic word processor, excellent unfortunately, so are the Don's hopes of repeat­ summer with an older, more experienced sportsweel<@foghorn.usfca.edu condition. $300. 415-928-1544 ing last year's success. team.

Page 20 November 9, 1995 SPORTSWEEK Trainer Approaches 20 Years at USF

TIFFANY MALESHEFSKI athlete on scholarship," notes Hayes. Foghorn Staff "Now that figure has grown remarkably, SPORTSWEEK FEATURE and that has been a noticeable improve­ ment." Even with the incredible run the women's bas­ Underneath Memorial Gymnasium sits a Although Hayes has had opportunity ketball team had last year, the glaring weaknesses man who lives to see the injuries of athletes to witness a numerous amount of had to be the lack of height, size and depth. - a man who anticipates the sprains, frac­ changes he attests the quality of individu­ Unforeseen circumstances over the past two tures or concussions of USF team players. Is als has not changed. He feels all the seasons left the Lady Dons without a real indomi­ this man an a) sadomasochist, or b)USF ath­ coaches need to be commended for being table frontcourt or a deep bench to throw bodies letic trainer Wally Hayes? If you picked a "high level of people." with when they wete in foul trouble. At times, choice b), then you just scored some points. Hayes doesn't deal with one particular poor Andrea Kagie all 5-U, 145 lbs. of her had to Wally Hayes has dabbled in everything from sport. All the teams tely on him and his put in a cameo at the 5-spot. If anything was to Law school to a short term career with a pro­ staff to get their injuries fixed. "With the improve on last year's dream season that included fessional basketball team in Tel Aviv. Now his exception of football I handle all sports," 16 straight wins, they needed to have a frondine reign as Athletic Trainer for the Dons ap­ says Hayes. "Trainers should be able to presence. proaches its 20th anniversary, and talk of work with all the students in sports so It was what they needed, and, boy, it was what leaving is muted by plans to make it 20 more. you can analyze where people are going they got.The regular and post-season WCC champs return all 5 starters, one of whom is Su­ Hayes started as a trainer at a high school to get hurt." bUZANNE IJOLTZ in Greenwich, Conn., as the assistant of a Unfortunately, in being able to analyze Athletic Trainer Wally Hayes per Soph Brittany Lindhe. football coach. He earned his degree in injuries, Hayes has the ability to spot the in­ sions Hayes will only give if the player is Five new players reinforce this squad, four of Physical Education and History from Val jury that may be career ending. He notes its able to participate. He refuses to have stu­ which are at least 6 feet or taller. Bottom line: Perezo University, and then entered law difficult to examine a player and have to tell dents risk themselves. The Nepfels were not screwin around when they school. "I went to law school for awhile," the athlete this may be his/her last game. "It With less than one percent of collegiate were recruiting. Probably the most significant says Hayes, "But I didn't like that, and they is too bad when a kid can't make it back, athletes going professional Hayes believes it person lost from last season was the all around didn't like me." when you have to tell a senior this is his last is crucial for athletes to also be recognized respected assistant coach Molly Goodenbour That was when Hayes felt his roots were game in a season." academically. "Any student athlete anywhere who has signed on with the infant American Bas­ in athletics, and he paid his dues at Hobart But when a player does have that miracle is here for a primary reason, and that is to go ketball League, the new women's pro league. University before traveling overseas with a turn around, those are moments which to school," Hayes says." There are a substan­ The Nepfels might have to be careful about professional basketball team. The team was Hayes holds great emotion. tial amount of majors offered at this hiring coaches still in their prime. Current assis­ in Tel Aviv, and was a short-lived experience. "Two things I will remember is the way University. Many ofthe athletes here main­ tant Tami Adkins has her sights set on trying out From there he wound up here at good of Gerald Walker came back from a career end­ tain over a 3.0 average, there's more to them for a pro team. USF, and the rest is history. ing injury, and when his predecessor severely than the athlete part." And speaking of assistant coaches, 94 grad Hayes has seen many changes since his fractured and dislocated and elbow, and With seniors leaving and new faces replac­ Dawn Baker is the new assistant forJi m Sollars, first years on the Hilltop. He was here to see came back on the court to play. ing them Hayes has the opportunity to work the head coach of league rivalPortland . Is this his the banishment of basketball from the ath­ "I like to win a game," smiles Hayes. "But with both the old and the new. He antici­ way of trying to get into the USF sytem, the one letic agenda in '82, and was here to see it to see a kid come back is always better." pates the day when the children of one of his system that seems he will need to break in order start back up again. As a trainer, Hayes has the responsibility athletes returns to this University for their to take it all? The women have done much in "That decision was not made by me," of determining when an injured player is education, even if they are not in athletics. anticipation for this upcoming season by trying Hayes explains. "It was made by people over ready to step back into the game. "Sports For the new season Hayes is looking for­ to keep the same winning attitude and work ethic me, the Board ofTrustees. I don't know all medicine works in stages," Hayes explains. ward to working with Phil Matthews, the that carried them to Seatde. that went into the decision to drop it. I "Sometimes a player may go on the floor as Don's new men's basketball coach. But he They had summer workout packets that out­ would have preferred it if they hadn't." part ofthe rehabilitation process. But a stu­ mentions the time he enjoyed with lined what they would do everyday either play Following the incident, Hayes sympa­ dent is neither a help to themselves nor their Matthew's predecessor, Jim Brovelli. basketball, lift weights, or work on thized with the players and the coaches. He team if they are going to play while they are Hayes hopes the 1995-96 season will conditioning.If you ever sneaked a peek at the was glad when basketball was brought back injured. bring some strong support from the general women's team in September before the season and hopes it isn't dropped again. "This time "Do you gamble sometimes? Yes. I've made student body. He feels it is important for the started, it was easy to tell who the returning play­ it should be monitored more closely," he mistakes I am the first to admit it. You have athletes to be a recognized as students, who ers were: they weren't sweating and their play was, says. "Now maybe people realize if they that famous situation when the athlete will desire their encouragement of their fellow uh, neck and shoulders above the rest. bend the rule it's going to get them in play because they think they are all right and classmates. But this is not at all taking anything away from trouble." then the next day they come to see you." "It's great to see the athletes at other team the newcomers. They will definitely strengthen A development that has metamorphosed Hayes has been fortunate enough to work events, an opposite event. Sometimes there something that is already strong, and a couple on-campus while Hayes has been around with a coaching staff who is supportive of are more athletes than general students," might even challenge for starting spots. Sarah has been the rise in women's sports. "I re­ his decisions, instead of pressuring him to Hayes temarks. "There needs to be more Wanless is the best ofthe crop, andTinna Nielsen member when there was only one woman consent an injured athlete to play. Deci- student involvement so students may better can downright deliver the tres. understand and appreciate the athletes as Center Julie Murdent seems to be a versatile students." big person who shows a range that returning cen­ Hayes notes the morale of teams are ters Audra Souther and WCC first-teamer strongly affected by the presence of their Valerie Gillon don't really have. Even Deana Itow peers. He has witnessed playets coming in to was supposed to relieve Jamie Shadian of min­ a game pumped because of a packed cheer­ utes at point guard, but her surgery last Friday ing stadium. He has also seen the intensity (torn meniscus) has airballed that notion. (She's level drop when'the stands are empty. already rehabilitated a torn ACL this summer.) Hayes plans on sticking around USF for The Lady Dons have broken into the top 25 a long time. Retirement has no place in his of some pre-season rankings like Addon's. I don't vocabulary right now. know how many others have them on the In the years to come Hayes encourages the bubble. We'll see soon enough where they stand students to continue to show their support at as they go up against the likes of perennial heavy­ the sporting events. He believes it will only weights Colorado and Texas Tech. Are they help establish a better University community. going to win the regular season champlbnship? "I would like to see everything sold out, The post-season? I'm not saying anything be­ £ that is something all the athletes would ap- cause I don't like to make predictions. But you o can etch this in the hardwood: They're hungry. I predate," Hayes says. "The University They've sampled the NCAAs. And they want Hayes adminsiters a simple taping to soccer player Omar El Fakiri J populace in general would benefit learning seconds. and appreciating what their athletes can do." November 9, 1995 Page 21 SPOPTSWEEK BPIEFLY

• In women's golf, the team traveled to San tal of 173. Rounding out the list for the Lady bore and 327 in the air rifle for a final score PLAYERS OF THE WEEK Diego State for its Carmel Mountain Ranch Dons was Regan Peschel who had scores of of 1349. Brian, after winning the Country Club Invitational. The Lady Dons 94 and 87 for a final round score of 181, Laurie Bruns who shot better when shoot­ WCC player of the finished 13th in a field of 23 teams. They which placed her at 95th overall. ing for the male's team with a score of 321 in week two weeks ago were just four strokes off of Washington State • The rifle team took another shot at the the air rifle than the women's squad, 312. had a shutout vs. LMU and two strokes ahead of East Bay rival UC Texas Christian University Invitational over Jeannettte Bolanos also did double duty scor­ and only allowed one Berkeley. the past few weeks and placed second only ing an 869 on the small bore men's division BRIAN goal versus Santa Clara. Jill Wery ended the two day tournament 118 points off the winner and home team, and then a 797 on the women's team.The MULLEN 15 storkes over par but just nine strokes off Texas Christian University. The Dons' Mike women's team finished a combined 4244, the leader Holly Carriker from USC. Wery Sullivan cleaned up at the event having the with a total of 3075 in the small bore and Kelli, was named to had a rwo day total of 167 with scores of 87 highest scores in both the small bore 1169 in the air rifle. the second all- and 80. Leslie Buckley finished right behind competiong (1071) and air rifle (338) for a • Former USF point guard Orlando Smart conference team for her with a 168, She had scores of 89 and than total score 1409. Dale Major was the second made the Phoenix Suns and than was soccer after having 9 an impressive final round score of 79. leading shooter on the team with scores of prompdy released an hour later after the team goals on the year Shelly Kern finished at 170 with scores two 1018 in the small bore and 335 in the air rifle picked up former Los Angeles Laker Tony including six game identical scores of 85, while Andrea Dining for a final score of 1353. Dennis Song was the KELLI Smith. Smart is currently looking into the winners. had an 87 and 86 round score for a final to­ other male and he scored 1022 in the small CBA or Australian leagues. BRYANT

100 BA

IS 0 wins Overall Men's Soccer Standings Kill Average Gms K AVG As of 10/24/95 Total Hm. Aw. Neut WCC 986 N. Sanderson, Pep. 422 4.80 San Diego 11-3-2 6-2-1 3-14 2*1 4-1-0 • By The Numbers 000 K!s H. Nelson. Por. 296 3.40 Portland 13-2-3 8*1 2-2-2 3*0 4-2-0 L Mounts, USD 289 3.36 Santa Clara 11-2-2 7-2-1 3*0 1*1 3-1-1 K. Blankenship, LMU 74 248 3.35 San Francisco 8-8-1 4-4-1 2-1-0 2-3-0 3-2-0 K. Meith. LMU 74 243 3.28 Gonzaga 3-10-2 3-3-1 0-5-1 0-2-0 1-4-1 WOMEN'S VOLLEYB, S. Noriega, LMU 75 246 3.28 St Mary's 6-11-0 4-2-0 2-6-0 0-3-0 1-3-0 D. Eudaly. Por. 3.26 LMU 4-II-I 1-4-0 2-6-1 1-1-0 1-4-0 Women's Soccer Standings Volleyball Standings 104 339 V. DahL SMC 84 273 3.25 As of 11/7/9S Total Hm. Aw. Neut. WCC As of 11/6I 1/6/9/ 5 Total Pet- Hm. Aw. Neut. WCC GB S. Gunsaulus. USD 82 261 3.18 WCC Players of the Weelc Portland 17*2 11-0-1 4-0-1 2-0-0 6-0-1 LMU 18-4 818 8-1 6-3 4-0 10-0 K.Harris, USF 108 339 3.14 Santa Clara 14—3-2 5-1-2 7-1-0 2-1-0 5-1-1 San Diego 16-7 .696 6-2 6-3 3-2 8-2 2.0 Offensive: Leighton O'Brien, USD, assist and game winner in win (10/31) San Diego 10-6-1 4-2-0 3-4-1 3-0-0 S-2-0 Pepperdine 17-9 .6S4 7-1 6-5 4-3 7-3 3.0 Ace Average Gms Aces AVG Keir Cochran. Por, 3 goals in 2 games (11/7) San Francisco 1 1-8-1 9-2-1 2-3-0 0-3-0 3-3-1 Santa Clara 10-16 .385 5-7 4-5 1-4 7-4 3.5 K. Blankenship. LMU 74 51 0.69 Defensive: Joe Cannon, SCU, 4th Shutout of the year (10/31) St. Mary's 7-10-1 4-6-0 3-4-1 0-0-0 3-3-1 St. Mary's 7-18 .280 2-6 2-7 3-5 3-8 7.5 M. Guevara. SMC 89 40 0.45 Jason Annicchero, SCU, defended on 3 consec. shutouts (11/7) LMU 6-12-1 3-5-1 1-5-0 2-2-0 2-5-0 Pordand 8-18 .308 3-10 2-6 3-2 3-8 7.5 D. Eudaly, Por. 104 45 0.43 Pepperdine 6-9-3 4-3-1 1-6-2 1-0-0 2-5-0 San Franc 9-21 .300 3-9 1-7 5-5 2-8 8.0 T. Kroesch, Pep. 78 33 0.42 USF Gonzaga 2-18-0 0-6-0 1-9-0 1-3-0 0-7-0 Gonzaga 4-24 .143 2-10 2-9 0-5 2-9 8.5 J. Sargenti, USF 10* 45 0.42 SAN DIEGO * Note: Regular Season is ove H. Nelson. Por. 87 35 0.40 WCC Players af the Week: J. Elson. SCU 70 2 0.36 October 27, 1995 WCC Players of the Week: S. Buller, USF 74 26 0.35 @ University of San Diego Offensive: Wynne Mcintosh, Por., 4 goals in one week (10/31) Julie Greer, LMU, .750 hitting percentage and 2 wins (10/30) A. Witkowski, Pep. 73 25 0.34 Scoring: USD: Munro (O'Brien) 31:53; USF: Watkins 82:12; USD: 0.34 O'Brien (Finnegon) 89:49 Mikka Hansen, SCU, 11 points (5 goals, lassist) in 2 games (11/7) Tasya Abe. SCU, 37 kills and 31 digs for 2 road wins (11/6) S. Asher. Por. 77 26 Shots: USF 13, USD 13 Defensive: Allison Worden, USD, 18 saves and 2 shutouts (10/31) Assist Average Gms Aces AVG Saves: USF S (Vaughn). USD 7 (Panian) Erin Fahey, Por, 2 WCC Shutouts 14 total for yr (I I /7) USF 5 13 12 B. Roehl, Pep. 79 1107 14.01 Records: USF 7-7-1.2-1 WCC USD 9-2-2, 2-0 WCC SANTA CLARA 15 15 15 T. Holman. LMU 76 996 13.11 UC BERKELEY A. Blackburn. Por. 69 837 1X13 October 27, 1995 L Petix, USD 82 915 11.16 USF USF @ Santa Clara University K. Wehner, SCU 74 753 10.18 LMU October 25, 1995 USF ((Kills-Aces-Blocks): Harford 0-0* Sargenti 5-0-1. Harris 12-0-0. N. Pennington, SMC 85 796 9.36 Scoring: USF McDonald (K. Simpson) 41:56 @ Negoesco Stadium Lawrence 5-0-3, Buller 4-0-0, McCandless 0-OO, Lewis 0-0-0, Christ 5- N. Lamoure, Gon. 97 866 8.93 Shots: USF 16 LMU 14 Scoring: USF: Bryant (Brown) 2:20; Hanlon 52:22 0-1, McEnery 5-1 -0, Felix 9-2-2. Totals: 45-3-7 M. McEnery, USF 102 901 8.83 Saves: USF 6 (Mullen). LMU 5 (Walter) Shots: USF 13. UCB 10 SCU (Kills-Aces-Blocks): Abe 14*0, Icaza 0-0-0. Elson 9-0-4, Wehner R- Eldridge. Por. 86 512 7.76 2-1 -2. Lewis 2-1 -1. Ellis 8-2-2. Echolds 9-2-1. Jochums 0-0-1. Boken 0-0- Records: USF 8-7-1. 3-1 -0 WCC. LMU 4-9-1.1 -2-0 WCC Saves: UCB 4 (Cook), USF 2 (Draghi) S. McCandless, USF 104 303 2.91 0, lannone 0-0-0, Totals: 44-6-11 Records: USF 10-5-1. UCB 7-8-1 Assists/Digs Leaders: McEnery 38 USF; Wehner 37 SCU SANTA CLARA USF Harris 13 USF; Ellis 15 SCU Records: USF 9-18, 2-6 WCC. SCU 8-15, 5-3 WCC WOMEN'S ALL -CONFERENCE TEAr USF SAN DIEGO

First Team Scoring: SCU: Annchero (Buettner) 63:59 October 29. 1995 USF 12 II 14 Jusri Baumgardt Port. MF Sophomore Shots: SCU 6. USF 9 @ At University of San Diego ST. MARY'S 15 15 16 Dawn Birdsall USD D Senior Saves: SCU 4 (Cannon), USF 4 (Mullen) Scoring: USD: Suddes (Costello) 92:10; USD: Bums 98:11; USF: Michelle Bush USD D Senior Kim Donohue SMC MF Senior Kenyon (Clabaugh) I 15:28 October 28, 1995 Jennifer Evans Pepp. F Junior Shots: USF 16. USD 17 @ St Mary's College Erin Fahey Port. GK Senior USF (Kills-Aces-Blocks): Harford 0-0-0, Harris 8-0-2. Lawrence 12-0-7, Saves: USF 4 (Lang), USD 10 (Worden 8, Lopez 2) Tracy Giorgetti SCU MF Junior October 30-31, 1995 Records: USF 10-6-1, 3-2-1 WCC, USD 9-5-1,4-1 WCC Sargenti 17-0-4, Buller 4-1-0. McCandless 0-0-0. Lewis 4-0-1. Christ 4-0- Mikka Hansen SCU F Junior Par 72 Yardage: 5918 Senior I. McEnery 1-2-2, Felix 3-1-5. Totals: 54-4-22 Shannon MacMillan Port. F @ Carmel Mourain Ranch Country Club Wynne Mcintosh Port. F Sophomore USF SMC (Kills-Aces-Blocks): Armstrong 7-3-1, McKeown 2*0, Gehlke 6- San Diego State Fall Classic MF Junior 0-1. Parker 2-0-2. Waller 9-0-3, Dahl 19-2-2, Guevara 6*6. Grieve Erin Martinez SCU SANTA CLARA 7-0-0. Heslin 0*0. Kubasak 2*0, Totals: 61-5-15 Second Team November I, 1995 Assists/Digs Leaders: McEnery 32 USF; Parker 49 SMC - 605 Allison Worden USD GK Junior UCLA 300 305 @ Santa Clara University Harris 16 USF; GeMke/Dahl 17 SMC Holly Pierce Port. MF Sophomore USC 313 303 - 616 Scoring: SCU: Hansen (Obera) 43:10 USF: Bryant (Toben) 49:41; Records: USF 9-19, 2-7 WCC SMC 7-16, 3-6 WCC Jessica Lyon LMU F Freshman BYU 313 324 - 637 SCU: Hansen 93:17; SCU: Hansen (Martinez. Smith) 108:33 Melissa Ribaurdo Port. D Sophomore TCU 318 322 - 640 Shots: USF 16, SCU 12 USF 9 6 7 Emmy Barr SCU D Junior Kelli Bryant USF MF WICHITA ST. 318 330 Saves: USF 3 (Draghi), SCU 8 (Sanchez) UC BERKELEY 15 15 IS Shawn Viloria-Bums USD MF Senior Records: USF 10-7-1. 3-3-1 WCC. SCU 13-3-2. 5-1-1 WCC MISSISSIPPI 327 321 Mo Ashley Albrecht SCU MF Sophomore November I. 1995 Julie Brady SMC D Senior NEBRASKA 333 316 - 649 @ University of California. Berkeley USF Dayna Smith SCU D Junior FWERDINE 340 326 - 666 USF (Kills-Aces-Blocks): Harford 0*0. Sargenti 8*3, Harris 8-0-0. Amy Goaziou USD D Junior UCLA SMU 341 325 - 666 Lawrence 7*0. Buller 0*0, McCandless 0*0. Christ 8*1. Larson 0- Colette Hanlon USF UTEP 337 330 - 667 November 4, 1995 0-0, McEnery 2*0, Felix 5*2. Totals: 38*4 @ University of Hawaii UCB (Kills-Aces-Blocks): Susson 0-2-0, Mashy 2*2. Emmrich 12*4. WYOMING 343 328 - 671 Scoring: UCLA Ackenberg 101 I; UCLA Ackenberg (Brown) 14:22; Kamen 0-0-0. Weaver 5-1-1, Walery I -0-0, Guevara 2-1 -0, Dinaberg 10- SAN DIEGO ST. 340 334 - 674 West Coast Conference Invitational @ Crystal Springs Course USF: Killough (Herabert) 42:10. UCLA Arkenberg (Uebenan) 67:21 0-2, Berman 2-0-1, Loyd 1-0-1, Wickman 10*0, Swart 6*0, Totals: HAWAII 340 334 - 674 October 28, 1995 Shots: USF 6, UCLA 8 51-4-11 WASTSNGTON ST. 347 330 - 677 Merc 8k Women: 3.06 m Saves: USF 2 (Draghi). UCLA 4 (Quinstant) Assists/Digs Leaders: McEnery 26 USF; Guevara 29 UCB USF 348 330 - 678 Records: USF 10*1, UCLA 13-3-2 " Harris 10 USF; Dinaberg 15 UCB UC BERKELEY 345 335 - 680 Records: USF 9-20.UCB I l-l I PORTLAND IS WEBER ST. 355 343 - 698 USF GONZAGA 62 COLORADO ST. 355 345 - 700 HAWAII USF 117 8 SAN DIEGO 88 BRITISH COLUMBIA 355 348 - 703 SAN DIEGO 15 15 15 November5. 1995 SANTA CLARA 90 COLORADO ST. 362 342 - 704 @ University of Hawaii November 4, 1995 PEPPERDINE 162 IDAHO 348 361 - 709 Scoring: USF: Hanlon (Kenyon) 59:19; UH: Kaneshiro (Anzai) 63:53; @ University of San Diego ST. MARY'S 175 LONG BEACH ST. 383 363 - 746 USF: Bryant (Clabough) 67:35 USF (Kills-Aces-Blocks): Harford 0*0. Harris 5* I. Lawrence 8-2-2. USF 188 SANTA CLARA 382 366 - 748 Shots: UH 7, USF 17 Sargenti 8-2-2. Buller 1*0, McCandless 0*0, Christ 7*0, Larson 0-0- LMU 209 Saves: UH 7 (Wellnitz). USF 3 (Lang) 0, McEnery I-0-1, Felix 8-1-1. Totals: 38-5-7 Overall Winner. Jeon Min Park, UCLA, 74-75-149 USD (Kills-Aces-Blocks): Phillips 0-1* Mounts 16*1. LGunsaulus 9* Overall Winner Kelly Lambert, Por.. 2531 35. J. Wery. USF, 87-80-167; 43. L Buckley, USF, 89-79-168; 4S4.1 4, Petix 2-1-2. Bowden 0*0, Bretz 8-3-4, S.Gunsalus 7-1-7, Ravensberg MEN'S TENNIS 18. j. Findlay. USF, 27:32; 31 M. Zibilitch, USF, 28:59; 41. P. Mejia, Kern, USF, 85-85-170; 67. A. Dinning. USF. 87-86-173: 95. R. Peschel, 7*9, Totals: 49-4-27 USF, 31:19,48. M. Griffith, USF, 33.06; 49. W. Baker. USF, 33:25 USF. 94-87-181 50th Annual Rolex NorCal Men's Invitational Assists/Digs Leaders: McEnery 30 USF; Petix 28 USD Women November 4-5, 1995 Christ 7 USF; Bretz 8 USD @ San Jose State Records: USF 9-21, 2-8 WCC, USD 16-7, 8-2 WCC GONZAGA 34 Competing Teams: UC Berkeley. Oregon, Pacific, Portland, Sacra­ Texas Christian Invitational ST. MARY'S 42 mento State, SL Mary's College, USF, San Jose State, Santa Clara, Small Bore Air Rifle Total Stanford, Washington Do You Have Sports Scores? PORTLAND 67 TEXAS CHRISTIAN 4053 1366 - S4I9 1st Round Singles Orion Weihe (SJSU) def. Bobby Vossoughi USF 112 (USF) 5-7. 7-5. 6-2 Minh Le (UCB) def. Andreas Bernhoft (USF) For Any Sport? Suggestions? SAN DIEGO 122 USF 3980 1321 - 5301 2-6. 6-3. 6-4 Call 415-666-6122 PEPPERDINE 159 TAMU 3768 1146 - 4914 2nd Round Singles Chris Atzet (Port) def Greg Teagarden (USF) SANTA CLARA 160 USF-WOMEN 3075 1169 -4244 6-1.6-0 Dougal Williams (ORE) def. Joey Sablan (USF) 6-1.6-3 Fax 415-666-2751 OR LMU 217 I st Round Doubles Lee-Castro (SAC) def. Anderson-Matheson (USF) by default E-Mail Overall Winner Jennie Boyd. Por,, 18:28 USF Men (Small Bore-Air rune-Total): Sullivan 1071-338-1409; Major 2nd Round Doubles Sutton-Le (UCB) def. Sablan-Teagarden (USF) 15. M. Kennedy, USF, 20:19; 19. K. Griffith. USF. 20:37; 24. P. Jahani. 1018-335-1353; Song 1022-327-1349; Brunt 0-321-321 8-3 Louie-Zaeen (UCB) def. Voseoughi-Bernhoft (USF) 8-3 [email protected] USF, 2101; 25. S Gigliotti, USF, 2102; 29. L Hoffner, USF. 21:13; 39. USF Women (Small Bo re-Ai r rune-Total): Bruns 942-312-1254; L Kuzminsky, USF, 21:50; 51. K. Delmore. USF, 23:10 Morelli 928-322-1250; Bolanos 797-334-1131; Taratusky 408-201-609

Page 22 November 9, 1995 SPORTSWEEK

Eight year anniversary Season Cuts DENTAL STUDENT OFFERS FREE hair cuts $7 ($1 off with coupon) EXAM AND CONSULTATION perms $24 (10% off with coupon) The men-women-children All Cosmetic Work at Big Discount STUDENT 3405 Geary Blvd. (2nd floor) between Stanyan and Beaumont Spectator Call Bill at home at 752-6734 415-921-6205 TRAVEL CHRISTINA LYNCH No appointment necessary SportsWeek Columnist Open 6 days a week SportsWeek London $467 Monday-Friday 10:00-6:30 All Week. Every Week Saturday-Sunday 11:00-6:00 Paris 492 ENDANGERED SPECIES CLOSED THURSDAY (Sometimes every other week) I've been in school since the end of Au­ Frankfurt 610 gust, and having problems "getting into THE Rome 6S2 things." Getting into things? It's November AMERICAN UNIVERSITY so I guess it's time for me to come up with Madrid 664 OF PARIS a better excuse. I'm nearing the end of my etubtissemenl d'enseignement suptriturprivt Tel Aviv 873 midterms so I better GET INTO AUP prepares its students to be a part of an increasingly THINGS and get down to business. The global society. San Jose 506 social honeymoon is over. It's time for a re­ Bachelor degree programs in ten disciplines. Also call us for student discounts on lationship with academics.. Fully-accredited by Middle States. domestic fliqhts.Tax not included. Traditional Junior-Year Abroad curriculum. Some restrictions apply Speaking of "GETTING INTO http://www.sta-travel.com Special Visiting Programs, which include THINGS," Cal Berkeley's Tarik Glenn, a study at the Sorbonne and other French institutions. 325-pound offensive lineman "got into Full range of Summer Programs. 415-391-8407 things" and a little bit of trouble and was Contact our U.S. Office: B.P. 130, E. 11th St., Suite 434, New York, NY 10003-6000 51 Grant Avenue even a little offensive (pun intended) when Tel. (212) 677-4870 / Fax (212) 475-5205 San Francisco, CA he pushed over the Oregon State "beaver" Web Address: http://www.aup.fr STA TRAVEL 94108 mascot who happened to be, yes, a female, AUP. The American university in Europe. during a warm-up practice. (What a swell ^3 guy! I hope I have sons like this who will / 7 \ make me proud!) I don't know if I would call it "school spirit" because "spirit" usu­ ally connotates something nice and delightful. When used in a sentence, you could say, "he has lots of spirit" and imme­ diately see a smiling "Don Juan" pop into your head, not "he has lots of spirit" and you picture a 325-pound brick with a hel­ met on plowing across the field to take a swipe at you. It's the voice inside your head that whispers, "go ahead! Hit em'!!!You weigh 325-pounds! No one will see you! ****£, You'll be able to hide in the huddle...C'mon do it!!!" How does "LOSER" sound? "Why does this keep happening?" Last year, it was the Cal Bear and the Stanford tree rolling across the grass and trying to take random punches at each other. (How the hell do you fight with a tree?) Now it's a guy who thought it would be funny to knock over a helpless, waving and smiling beaver who was just doing her job. Is this the same guy who is going to egg all the frat houses at Cal on Halloween or will he just break into school and turn the furni­ ture upside down for a good laugh? I guess IF AT FIRST YOU SUCCEED, parents are right...horseplay does get you in trouble. TK^ TRY AGAIN. What mascot will be the next victim of a random act of violence? Will it be the Don, the Duck or the Wave? (I'm surprised the n the latest DALBAR Consumer ticipants all they need to help fulfill their Pepperdine Wave isn't suspended from Satisfaction Survey, a comprehensive financial goals and long-term expectations. I some flag pole somwhere.) study of 2,000 financial service companies — In the years to come, we'll •work even I had a little "duck talk" with the Univer­ banks, mutual funds, brokerages, and harder to enhance the level of personal sity of Oregon's mascot, "the Duck," or SF insurers - TIAA-CREF was voted the service and innovative solutions we offer to native Brooks Allen. He told me that being leading provider of retirement plans. help them build a secure and rewarding a mascot has it's share of difficulties: "The We'll try to do better next time. tomorrow. Maybe that's why so many of the Not that we mind the recognition, it's just best minds in the nation trust us not just Duck was pushed into the moat that sur­ that a lot of people expect nothing less with their money, but with their future. rounds the stadium at the Washington than the best from us. Over 1.8 million Find out more about America's game. Fortunately, it wasn't me. Someone individuals in higher education and research, retirement planning experts. Call us at always walks around with you at games so to be exact. And frankly, so do we. 1 800 842-2776 weekdays 8 am to 11 pm ET, nothing happens. There is a girl who is also Day after day, for over 75 years, we've put iV visit our W -b site on the Internet at a duck and she's pretty scared." A body­ everything 'we've got into giving our par­ http://www. tiaa-cref.org. guard in case of a Duck attack? Benefits? "I get two credits, use the players weight room, and travel with the team. Since I've Ensuring the future been the duck I've lost eight pounds." Tarik 1 for those who shape it.* Glenn, I have two words for you...Suit CREF certificates are distributed by TIAA-CREF Individual and Institutional Services, Inc. / L, / up!!" \^ November^ 1995 Page 23 Volume 92, Issue 8 Page 24 For up-co-dW-minuta schedules, and hlfh- hfhu about the Dons, cad the USF Sports Hotline Hoops: Check I FOGHORN | outthe12page at (415) 66e-6USF (x6873). Comments? Ques- Basketball oom> CaH the Foghorn at (415) 666-6122, fax us Preview of the at 666-2751, e-mail us Dons and Lady Dons. Plus in at sportsweek® depth features foghorn.usfca.edu or on the WCC and stop by the office in current players, (see insert) Lower Level Phetan. SportsWeek SportsWeek Stats Page 26 Russell Strohmann Page 25 Women Runners Have Best Finish Ever

NIALL ADLER SportsWeek Editor CROSS COUNTRY

The cross country team competed two weeks ago in the West Coast Conference Championships at Crystal Springs in Belmont, CA where the women had their best finishing of their existence, placing fourth. The men placed seventh out of eight conference teams. "They did outstanding," said head coach John Drocco. "The women's assistant Heather Pieraldi had them fine tuned to knock off St. Mary's." Even though this did not happen, the Gaels were second overall in the conference, right behind team champion Gonzaga, the women's finishing makes USF proud. Last year's champion team Portland placed third. The top five women for the Hilltoppers now move on to face the best in the Western Regionals at the District-VII tournament in Portland this weekend. If any ofthe runners finish in the top 10 up north they will com­ pete in the national tournament in Iowa. Freshman Maureen Kennedy led the Dons I at conference with a time of 20:19, which s gave her 15th in the overall competition. She Freshman Maureen Kennedy (foreground) races with teammates at a meet earlier this season at Golden Gate ParkThe women's was 2:01 offthe leader, Jennie Boyd of Port- team made their best showing ever at the West Coast Conference Championships held two weeks ago in Belmont, placing fourth. I Team members leave tomorrow for the Regional Cross-Country Championships in Portland. Weose see "Runners, " page twenty Lady Kickers End on Up Note Men Need to Kick it In Gear

an indirect free kick, was her sixth game- the first half wore on, Santa Clara began to FRANKI FITTERER VENTURA RODRIGUEZ, JR & winning goal ofthe season. MARTIN WOESSNER establish an offensive attack, while the SportsWeek Staff Writer "I was really excited in our last game SportsWeek Staff Writers Hilltoppers seemed content to wait for coun­ WOMEN'S SOCCER against Hawaii because all the seniors MEN'S terattack opportunities. The half ended in a played," Bryant said. "I played with (se­ scoreless deadlock. After three consecutive losses, the USF niors) Felicia Brown and Trisha Popovich In what may have been the fatal blow in a Although USF stepped up the offensive women's soccer team ended the season all my life so it was very emotional and ex­ disappointing season, the USF men's soccer pressure in the second half, it was Santa Clara with a 2-1 victory over Hawaii on Sunday citing. The win was a positive finish for team fell to conference rival Santa Clara last that came away with the only goal of the to finish with an overall record of 11-8-1. us." Thursday night, 1-0. The loss ended any match. A foul at the top ofthe USF penalty The Lady Dons finished fourth in the On Saturday USF took a 3-1 loss to hope of advancing to the playoffs, and was area gave the Broncos their opportunity to West Coast Conference, which denied UCLA when the Bruins' Traci Arkenberg the Dons' final home match ofthe year. prove why they are ranked 16th in the na­ them the chance to participate in post-sea­ scored two goals in the first half within a The Dons headed into Thursday's game in tion. After heading in a chip from Jeremy son play. The Dons placed one spot higher five minute time span, for two of her three a must-win situation. After splitting two in Buettner, Annichero celebrated his goal in than the fifth place they were predicted to goals of the game. the Southern California road trip the previ­ fine fashion, much to the enjoyment of the finish. UCLA scored ten minutes into the ous weekend, the Dons' needed a victory to Bronco fans on hand for the match. Their final road trip of the season was game on a penalty kick to give them an keep their playoff hopes alive. Santa Clara's As has been characteristic of the Dons to Hawaii last weekend consisting of early lead. After the Dons were down 2-0 Jason Annichero shattered this hope when he lineup this year, substitutions and alterations matches against Hawaii and UCLA. Erin Killough fought back with a header headed a free kick past USF goalkeeper Brian in the formation ofthe team were once again The Dons beat Hawaii with second half to the right post with less than three min- Mullen in the sixty-fourth minute of play. evident. Shane Watkins was replacedearl y in goals from seniors Hege Johnson and Kelli The match began with a torrid pace as Bryant. Bryant's goal, which started with Please see "Women," poge twenty both teams tried to establish an early lead. As Please see "Men," page twenty SCOREBOARD CALENDAR

Men's Soccer Men's Soccer USD 2, USF I Sun., Nov. 12 at St. Mar/s noon USF I, LMU 0 Volleyball Season Over SCU I, USFO SCU 3, USF 0 Women's Soccer SMC 3, USF 0 Season Over Women's Soccer UCB 3, USF 0 USF 2, UCB 0 USD 3, USF 0 Volleyball Fri., Nov. 10 PORTLAND 7:00 PM USD 2, USF I Sat, Nov. 11 GONZAGA 7:00 PM SCU 3, USF I UCLA 3, USF I Men's Basketball Tues., Nov. 14 CROATIAN NATIONALS 7:00 PM USF 2, Hawaii I I .* ^ v '

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• •. • Status Unknown: Senior by JOHN STROHECKER "converted point guard" A new coach with an emphasis on defense, a Gerald Walker is still waiting team that sets screens for each other rather than in limbo for his injured ankle relying on a few players to make their own op­ portunities, a team that is trying to rebound from to recover. The injury a difficult last season; these seem to be trends in occured during pre-season bay area basketball this year. It's not the Golden practice. The Dons await State Warriors. This is the new revamped Dons. for his explosive presence With the hiring of the new coach Phil on defense (2.85 steals per Mathews what was brought in was a change in attitude as much as a new coaching staff. The at­ game), unselfish passing in titude is confidence and intensity and all about the paint (4.5 apg) and winning. This is summed up by the new team faboulous ability to score motto, that the players see above rhe door ofthe from anywhere on the floor gym as they enter for practice everyday, "We (17.9 ppg). Walker should Play Hard." But, what does this mean to us be­ yond a neat t-shirt from the tip offhight? Its an return sometime in entirely new approach to the game both in and December. offthe court it should give the fans some excit­ ing moments this year, and here's why: Center The player everyone saw around campus last Veterans to Turn Around Dons year but never on the floor was Mark Nees, a prop. 48 casualty. Listed at 7-0 he gave us hope that there was hope after the graduation ofWCC shot block leader Art Wallace. However Marhews.looking at more than Nees height has said that right now probable starters in the pivot are Jermaine Galloway or Booker T Washington. Forwards There is a lot of depth at the forward positions this year, a fact that should have any USF fan smiling. The outstanding play of junior John Duggan last year, highlighted by his 15.7 ppg (tripled from 1993-94) should set the standard for his frontcourt mates in the upcoming season. Sophmore Zerrick Campbell showed some great skills last year and should see more court time this year as he has impressed Mathews in practice. As a center, Booker T. Washington has shown that he can handle his role capably, scoring in the paint as well as shooting the three. On top of this the acquisitions of Myron Richardson and Jason Johnson, both all state selections in high school should make the competition for starting spots fierce. (Editors note: late word is in that Johnson will redshirt this year and Holmes may be out jar the entire season with a separated shoulder) Guards Gerald Walker's senior year, need I say more? With the possible exception of Orlando Smart's

SPORTS INFO final season here, expectations for one player have Most Improved: Junior forward John Duggan, one of the most improved players in the West Coast never been higher in recent years. I've watched Conference last year, looks to send it in from downtown and get the back-door pass in the paint that Gerald for three years now and amazed by his was so familiar last year. Those will be needed for the Dons to be successful this year. athleticsism, howing switch him to the point will affect his performance this year. Ryan Brass and Michael Colter have also shown rhe ability to run rhe offense with Colter also demonstrating that he can play at off-guard as well. Round this out with sharp shooting M.J. Nodilo and walk on Ryan Rutherford and USF has rhe makings of its perenially strong backcourt. Coaching Much has been made ofthe new coach here on the Hilltop, Phil Mathews. In an interview with a Foghorn reporter, Mathews made quick work of some difficult questions. He's got the right answers for everything. When asked about problematic turnovers last season he responded simply, "That was last year, that won't happen this year," with a next-question-please tone in his voice. His attitude seems to be contagious with the team playing hard on both ends ofthe floor Booker Tee!: Senior Booker T. Washington will take it to in practice. More importandy, his refusal to ac­ the hole from anywhere in the paint this game (above), but cept anything less than everything the players what makes this home-grown Nevada star a key for the have to give has them respecting him themselves as a team. Oh, and by the way they're playing Dons to win is his ability to hit the open three (right). better too. SPORTS INFO Page 2 November 9,1995 New Players and Coach Scheduled to "Play Hard"

NOVEMBER JANUARY 14 CROATIAN NATIONALS 2 CAL STATE STANISLAUS 19 HIGH FIVE AMERICA 6 at San Diego 24 BUCKNELL UNIVERSITY 11 LOYOLA MARYMOUNT 28 STANFORD UNIVERSITY 13 PEPPERDINE 18 at Portland DECEMBER 20 at Gonzaga 1 MET LIFE CLASSIC 27 SAN DIEGO SW TEXAS vs. HOFSTRA E. WASHINGTON vs. USF FEBRUARY 2 MET LIFE CLASSIC 1 SANTA CLARA CONSOLATION GAME 3 ST. MARYS CHAMPIONSHIP GAME 9 at St. Mary's 5 CALIFORNIA 10 at Santa Clara 9 ST. JOHN'S UNIVERSITY 15 GONZAGA 19 CAL STATE HAYWARD 17 PORTLAND 22 CAL STATE FULLERTON 23 at Pepperdine at New Orleans Tournament 24 at Loyola Marymount 27 vs. New Orleans 28 vs. Jackson St./VCU MARCH 30 at UCLA 2 WCC Tournament 3 WCC Semi-Finals Home games in CAPS (Back Row L to R) Myron Richardson, John Duggan, Jaime Holmes, Jermaine Galloway, 4 WCC Championship Mark Nees, Jason Johnson, Booker T. Washington, Zerrick Campbell (Middle Row L to R) Bob Giron, equipment manager, Ryan Brass, Michael Coilter, Damian Raibon, Gerald Walker, Ryan Rutherford, MJ Nodilo, Wally Hayes, athletic trainer (Front Row L to R) John Peterson, Larry Reynolds, Phil Mathews, Bill Carr, coaching staff Player by Player: An In Depth Review of the Dons

by TERRY FORTE sidelined again with a broken foot (the other his ample post skills, including a neat little The variety in his post game and whether or leg) to open the season, and the plan is to jump hook he's developed. Nevertheless, he not he can stand up to constant pounding in Will the real Gerald Walker please stand up? play him at the point after a career spent remains highly effective from outside, so the paint remain to be seen. That's the most urgent request most USF largely at the two-guard. One thing we do don't close the Book just yet. This year's USF squad features five true fans have this year. They'd like to know which know about Gerald Walker, though: he's got The only other senior on this team is point freshmen, a bold switch from a year ago, when Juma is the real deal. to have a big season not only for the Dons to guard Ryan Brass, who saw precious little Campbell was the only rookie on the roster. 6- Is it the Gerald Walker of 1993-94? That succeed, but to restore the gleam to his once- floor time last year behind senior Mike 6 forward Myron Richardson hails from Bill Gerald Walker combined with former shining pro potential. Brovelli. Standing just 5-10, Brass was repre­ Cartwright's alma mater (Elk Grove [CA] HS) backcourt-mate (and erstwhile Phoenix Sun) John Duggan, on the other hand, stepped sentative of a general lack of height in the and was considered one of the top 200 pros­ Orlando Smart to form one of the most ex­ up his game by'several notches following a Dons' backcourt and had difficulty getting pects in the nation. He shot 60% from the citing guard tandems in the nation. Walker nondescript (redshirt) freshman year. The only his shots away. To his credit, he didn't try to floor as a senior. Michael Colter and Damian shot 45% from the field and 42% from three- San Francisco high school product on the USF force things, took his shots when he was Raibon bring established scoring pedigrees to point land that season, and finished the roster (St. Ignatius HS), Duggan, a 6-7 for­ open, and wound up shooting an even 35% the Dons' backcourt, each having averaged season averaging 17.9 points per game. USF ward, came out of seemingly nowhere to finish from behind the arc. Brass did show flashes over twenty points per game as high school se­ went 17-11 that year, and seemed primed to sixth in the WCC in scoring average (15.7 of potential last year; he seemed to be the niors. The 6-1 Colter hails from Austin, Texas, take the WCC tournament until a freak ac­ ppg.), second in rebounding (6.9 per game) only Don not intimidated during a blowout home of another heralded USF point guard - cident in the second round broke Gerald's and eighth in three-point percentage (36%). loss to a bigger, faster Cal team, and he led a Orlando Smart, and may take advantage of leg; the demoralized Dons fell once again to He is deceptively quick, and finishes well on frantic late charge that propelled USF to an Gerald Walker's injury to make a bid for the Pepperdine - for the fourth consecutive year. the break. This year's squad appears bigger and overtime victory over Gonzaga. He runs the starting job. Raibon, standing 6-4, has a Is it the Gerald Walker of 1994-95? That faster, which is a double-edged benefit for break fairly well and is skilled at the drive- claimed 43-inch vertical leap (!) which helped Gerald Walker, surrounded by a largely inex­ Duggan: not only will he get to run more, he draw-and-dish game, but he must be him earn not only league MVP honors in high perienced group of teammates, shot 38% may see more time at small forward (and thus, aggressive off the dribble to make his game school, but all-league accolades in volleyball. from the field and 27% from downtown, and more outside shooting opportunities). work and earn more minutes this season. 6-9 Jason Johnson and 6-8 Jamie Holmes was accused by San Francisco Examinervtritet Then there's Booker T. Washington. This Junior Jermiane Galloway and sophomore bring newfound size to the Hilltoppers' Frank Blackman (in a scathing midseason in­ 6-7 senior poses some questions of his own - Zerrick Campbell were on the floor very litde frontcourt, but Johnson will likely need to dictment ofthe Dons in general, and Walker is he a center? a power forward? - but we may last season (they were eighth and ninth in bulk up while Holmes must overcome pre­ and coach Jim Brovelli in particular) of "lead­ get some answers from him this year, too. minutes played on the eleven-man squad), season injuries. Ryan Rutherford, a 6-4 ing the world in forced shots." Walker ended Booker ended up starting 11 games last sea­ but that may change this year. The 6-9 Gal­ walk-on, is a project in the backcourt. the season averaging an identical 17.9 ppg, son at center, a coaching decision made in a loway showed good hands and court sense, Last, but certainly not least, is sopho­ good for third in the conference, but this desperate attempt to get more offense out of but needs to use his size more effectively. more M.J. Nodilo, a 6-4 guard who looked time the Dons finished with a record of 10- that position. Washington has always seemed Campell, at 6-5, was hampered by late-season uncertain and tentative his freshman year, 19 and ended their season with an early exit more of a power forward from here, though, injuries, but nevertheless displayed a reason­ but came back last season with a renewed from the conference tourney. and should see more minutes there this year. ably complete package in his limited playing confidence that turned heads in the pre­ No one knows the answer at this point, but He's a definite offensive threat, having keyed time. If he stays healthy, he could be a sleeper. season. M.J. showcased improved there are some things we do know about the several USF wins last year (most notably, a We've all had a year to watch Mark Nees' ballhandling, a determined move to the 6-1 senior: he's got a killer first step; he's a 26-point, 12-18 shooting night at LMU). lanky, seven-foot frame wander around cam­ hole, and a more energetic style of play flashy dunker; he's exciting to watch. When Booker's game in past years has relied some­ pus and wonder about his game while he throughout. But a knee injury forced him he's on, he's dominant, flashing into the pass­ what on the three-point shot, but l)his waited out a season of NCAA ineligibility. to take a redshirt year, and he's been ing lanes on defense, driving aggressively on shooting percentage from behind the stripe The German national would probably be the benched so far this preseason as welL Will offense, and generally making trouble for the has declined each ofthe last three years as his leading candidate to start at center on the he be able to overcome his infirmities and opposing team. He's a clutch performer - he number of attempts has risen, and 2)it ap­ basis of size alone, but he's shown soft hands, live up to the promise we've seen? That's won two conference games during that '93- pears that the Dons' new offense will depend assertive running instincts and a nice jumper one more question we hope to have an­ '94 season with last-second jumpers. But he's more on the left-handed Washington using - in short, a prototypical European big man. swered by season's end.

November 9,1995 Page 3 If the West Coast Conference had handed out an award last season for Most Improved Player, USF forward John Duggan certainly would Much Improved Duggan have won it. The 6-7 sophomore emerged as one ofthe up and coming players in the conference, proving to Dons fans that this player - no matter what the appearances - was a great basketball player with quick wits and a sweet shot. SportsWeek writer Chris Paige chats with the low- Looks Toward the Future key Duggan about the big coaching change, his personal goals for his junior season, and the value of a redshirt year. by CHRIS PAIGE

When he looks around the court at ptactice, prove myself all over again. I have to prove to John Duggan must often feel a sense of won­ Coach Mathews what I can do, what my der at how different things are this season — strengths are, and why I think I'll be a con­ that is, until head coach Phil Mathews regains tributor to his team. He can watch the films, the junior's attention with his in-your face but he doesn't know what I'm about, so from coaching style. day one I had to prove myself to him. I had to Despite the changes — a new coach and six earn his respect as a ballplayer. new faces on the roster — Duggan still knows his role: Get open and get the ball in the hoop, How do you see yourself fitting into the Phil play hard to the last second, and nab rebounds Mathews scheme? away from the bigger players. He's done it be­ fore, and this time he plans on doing it even I love playing for Coach Mathews. He and. better. (Assistant) Coach (Larry) Reynolds have It is easy to hear the excitement in his voice brought a new offense which the team is still when he talks about the upcoming season and getting used to. It's a motion offense that I the big plans he has to improve on his success think caters to my strengths...My biggest last season (15.7 ppg - 6th in WCC, 6.9 rebs - strength as a basketball player is my movement 2nd in WCC). Duggan ranked among the offthe ball and making decisions off of that. league leaders on the field goal (47.5%, 12th), free throw (75.9%, 9th), and three-point What difference has your decision to redshirt Junior John Duggan pops from the baseline versus WCC foe Pepperdine, (36.3%, 8th) shooting lists. He listens to each your first year at USF made in your career thus as sophomore Zerrick Campbell looks on. question intendy, trying not to blurt out the far? I know at the time that you called it, "a great myriad of thoughts circling in his head, but decision." want to be the best player I can be. Ifl do that, helped me the most. You have to be continu­ instead carefully condensing them down into I think I can be one of the best players in the ally improving throughout your career. something he - and we - can understand. The best thing I've ever done in my basket­ conference. ball career by far. It's something I always You hear the term "throwback" used a lot when What do you see as being the major difference wanted to do since I was in high school. I With so many new players on the team, do you referring to you - the blue collar player; the guy between your relationship with Coach Mathews think unless you're an absolute superstar, pass­ see yourself stepping more into the role of team down in the trenches. Do you see yourself as a and Coach Brovelli? ing up a redshirt year is dumb. It just gives you leader? throwback? a year to become a better player, not only on I knew Coach Brovelli since I was ten years the court, but in the weight room. It gives you That's another interesting thing...I'm not that Nah, I don't see myself as a throwback. If old. He had seen me develop into the player time to mature as a person, and it gives you an vocal on the court and with six new players people see me as that, that's fine, but this is my extra year in school coming in, now I'm an upperclassman. It is a game. When people see a white guy, first of all, that's all paid for. So I change, and it's something I still haven't really on a basketball court, they automatically planned on doing that, adjusted to. Now I'm the guy who's supposed to think, 'he's a hard .worker; he can't be an ath­ and it's the best deci­ lete; he's gotta get it done in other ways...'. I sion I've made. If I think they have that preconceived in their didn't redshirt, last year "I have to prove to Coach mind just when they see a white guy out on would've been my jun­ the court. I don't think it's particularly right, ior year - it would've Mathews what I can do, but if that's the mold I fit into, that's fine. been a solid year, but what my strengths are I'd be coming into my OK, here's a totally different question. How has senior season now. But and why I think I'll be a your uncle [former CCSF coach Brad Duggan] instead, I redshirted. influenced you? I mean, does he call you up, I'm only a junior and contributor to his team" "John, saw your game today and..?" I'm ready to go. —John Duggan It goes much deeper than that, I think. I go And you've got an­ up to City College every day during the sum­ other year... mer, and it's an invaluable resource to be able step up and take the initiative. Booker (Wash­ to go to a coach with so much knowledge and And I've got another ington), Gerald (Walker), and I are the three so many years of experience. He was a player year after this, so I still people who have been here the longest and it's himself, he was JC Player ofthe Year, he's one have next season. strange. I think I'm still learning, and I think I the leading scorers in San Francisco State his­ need to be more vocal. I'm just used to letting tory. So when he talks, I know he's not just So then what would my actions speak for themselves." talking as a coach he's talking as a player, too. you say are your goals for I've never seen a man with more basketball

SPORTS INFO this year? What would you say was the biggest difference knowledge and more patience when conveying Duggan is always ready to put it to the basket between your 'freshman year and your sophomore that knowledge to other people. or get that needed rebound in the clutch First of all, my big­ year - where you tripled your points, rebounds, that I was. He recruited me from high school. gest goal when I came here to USF - what is minutes... Was it the minutes? The one last question would be, What do you I came in here and proved to him that I was a it, three, four years ago? I can never see for the Dons this year? What can we expect solid player. He knew what I was all about, and remember...I thought by now we would have Yeah, it helps when you're on the court - you from the Dons and from you? He sits there in his if I was coming into this year with Coach won a league championship, and I don't think can't score and rebound from the bench. That's chair, trying to come up with something, any­ Brovelli, right offthe bat I would know that in players get remembered unless they win...This the number one thing. I just think it was the thing, other than a cliche or the slogan ofthe Coach Brovelli's mind I was one of his go-to year my number one goal is to be part of a accumulation of years of hard work. I think if moment. Every time he tries to sum it all up, guys. championship team...I'm always going to have you continually work on your game it eventu­ it just doesn't seem to sound right. After solic­ individual goals for myself, and I don't want to ally pays off. I don't think you can work on iting help from former Dons tennis player (Coach Mathews) has to get it done right limit myself by saying I'd like to average so your game, take time off, work on your game, Rich Cleary, John sighs and gives in with a away, so for myself, in my mind, 1 have to many points and so many rebounds. I just take time off....The continual process has smile. "We Play Hard."

Page 4 November 9,1995 iscc WEST COAST SCU and All The Rest in the West • ffiKi»HmH oming off a year in which it sent two teams to the NCAA of teams could come out on top, making the WCC consistently one Ctournament for only the fourth time in league history, this year's of the tightest leagues in college hoops. This year's tournament is WCC has a lot to live up to. Last year's Big Dancers, Santa Clara and again being held at Santa Clara's Toso Pavillion, where the home Gonzaga, look to travel in opposite directions, while new faces dot the team Broncos have never won a tourney championship. Here's the

lineups of many conference members. As always, any of a number breakdown as we see it: by CHRIS PAIGE

Santa Clara Gonzaga Kent's going to have to get these guys used USF. New head coach Phil Mathews BRONCOS to scoring, though - Horton is the only re­ brings a high intensity game to the Hill­ BULLDOGS The Broncos are turner who averaged over 10 points a top and asks for nothing less than full Last year's visit to the clear favorites to game (10.3). effort from each of his players. Look for the Big Dance Projected Finish 1ST take it all. SCU re­ the Dons to play pretty deep into their Projected Finish 7TH should make this Last Year's Finish 1 ST Loyola Marymount Last Year's Finish 4TH Head Coach: DlCK DAVEY turns all five starters bench, something they were unable to Head Coach: DAN team hungry, but Returning/Newcomers 11/4 LIONS FITZGERALD from a team that do last season. The weakest links of the Returning/Newcomers 7/5 they will be without won 21 games, The Lions were squad would be lack of bulk inside and the Aussie who got picked up the the best #8 seed in a need for someone to step up as the them there, pure school's first regular Projected Finish 3RD league history (13- . team's outside shooting threat. shooter John Rillie. Last Year's Finish T-6TH season title in 25 years, and grabbed an at- Instead, the Bulldogs will be looking to Head Coach: JOHN OLIVE 15, 4-10 WCC) and San Diego large bid to the NCAAs. The best player in Returning/Newcomers 7/7 they proved it by Rillie's fellow countryman, 6-11 junior the league, Steve Nash (6-3, SR) has gar­ beating Santa Clara ff TOREROS Paul Rogers, who has steadily improved nered a ton of praise everywhere he's went, in the first round of f^fl^. While the Toreros and looks set to make a big impact on the prompting John Akers ofthe San Jose Mer­ last year's tourna­ » return four starters loop. The best player on this squad would cury News to ask the question, "Who ment. That feeling of success should Projected Finish 5TH from last year's probably have to be Kyle Dixon (6-1, SR), cloned Bobby Hurley and sent him to Last Year's Finish 5TH their only All-WCC entry last year, al­ trickle over to this season, despite losing Head Coach: BRAD HOLLAND club, the one they Santa Clara?" Fellow backcourt mate Wyking Jones (13.1 ppg) and Robin Returning/Newcomers 12/3 did lose was an im­ though fellow senior Jon Kinloch (6-6) Marlon Garnett (6-2, SR) is no slouch Kirksey (12.0 ppg). Nigerian native Ime portant piece ofthe can really hit the three (44.8% last year). 11-16. 5-9 WCC himself, picking up All-WCC honors and Oduok (6-9, SR) has reportedly bulked puzzle. Doug Har­ In fact, the Bulldogs have led the confer­ keeping the opponents honest when they up to 250 pounds, giving that more ris led the team in ence in three-point accuracy for four try and match up with the Broncos. Add to weight to the league's leading rebounder virtually every offensive stat and was straight seasons. This is a team that can re­ the mix human bruise Kevin Dunne (6-6, and LMU's only All-WCC pick last sea­ their catalyst in big games like last year's ally move up, due to their unpredictability SR), former Cal player Brendan Graves (6- son. Scrappy point guard Jim Williamson victory over Notre Dame. Hot-shooting and success at home in Spokane, Washing­ 10, SR) and a bench that allows the (5'10", JR), a former frosh of the year, Sean Flannery (6-5, SR), a swingman ton (12-2 last year). Broncos to play ten deep, and you have a never says die and is the heart and soul of from Tucson, Arizon, hit 62 trifectas last strong team that is looking to avenge their the team. Mike O'Quinn (6-5, JR) has a year, one short of Harris's USD record. Pepperdine first round defeat in the WCC tournament great game from both the inside and out­ Point guard David Fizdale (6-2, SR) WAVES last year. The only weak link in the SCU should bring a lot of experience to the side and was a major factor in the upset of That large sucking chain would be the lack of consistent play position for San Diego, while newcomer SCU last year. There will be six new faces sound that can be in the 4 and 5 spots, a weakness that al­ on the bench, including Teryl Woolery Brian Miles (6-9, SO) shot 45.2% from Projected Finish 8TH heard from Malibu lowed #8 seed Loyola Marymount to pull (6-4, SO), brother of former Bronco star three-point land at Utah Valley State Last Years Finish T-6TH Head Coach: TONY FULLER is the five players of that huge tourney upset last year at Toso. College. The other newcomer, Brock John Woolery, Julian Hammond (6-2, Returning/Newcomers 6/5 packing their bags FR), an off-guard and three-time Jacobsen (6-5, FR), averaged 27.2 Saint Mary's and transferring points per game and should make an 8-19. 4-10 WCC Mr.Basketball (I-A) in Colorado, where he away from the GAELS impact. The Toreros have of a great deal led all classes in the state with a eye-pop­ Waves. Pepperdine of experience on their bench, but no one Head Coach ping 37.4 points per game. The big only has six players returning from last stands out from the crowd as the player Ernie Kent's Gaels question is lack of experience (Oduok is year's squad, having also graduated 2 se­ Projected Finish 2ND are without their top the only senior) and whether or not the who can make this team a real winner. Last Year's Finish T-2ND niors. While All-WCC guard Gerald Lions can handle the pressures of higher USD will beat some very good teams, Head Coach: ERNIE KENT two scorers from last Brown (6-3, JR) is a real star, it's all down­ Returning/Newcomers 9/4 but they will also lose their fair share. season, but SMC has expectations - they were a combined 10- hill for the Waves from there. Gavin Van a host of returners 42 in the WCC over the past four seasons. Der Putten (7-0, SR) is consistently out­ that can easily step San Francisco classed by the other big men in the league, into the voids left by DONS Portland and Pepperdine will be relying a great deal Chris Johnson and All-WCC forward PILOTS on either freshman Tezale Archie (6-1, G) Brent Farris. In fact, 6-9, 290-pound • The Dons bring a or JC transfer Marques Johnson (6-0, JR) y^j£rj3» Last year's sec- monster Jumoke Horton can probably fill new look and feel to make an immediate impact. Other than $Sf ond-place WCC both those voids. The monster from Projected Finish 4TH to Memorial Gym Van Der Putten, the Waves don't have any Ust Year's Finish T-6TH Projected Finish 6TH finish was the best Alaska ran over most ofthe WCC last sea­ Head Coach: PHL MATHEWS this season, with players over 6-8. Last Year's Finish T-2ND Returning/Newcomers 7/7 in school history son, dropping in enough easy baskets to eight players that Head Coach:RoB CHAVEZ Returning/Newcomers 6/8 and the 21 wins finish with a league record 71.3 shooting weren't on the ac­ ^^EBPBr''^: -£. IK percentage. The Gaels will also have the tive squad last year." were the most by a 21-8. 10-4 WCC benefit of a healthy AJ. Rollins (6-8, SR), The big weapon is UP squad since a big man with the best moves on the the high-flying Gerald Walker (6-1, 1952. The Pilots K^^^T^rWi ,..^K squad and a player capable of stepping SR), an off-guard who will start the sea­ lost the league's #2 scorer, Canaan upand taking over in big game situations. son on the injured list, but should be Chatman, and are the only team othet ,*..H E 1 v*^H^^K9 Rollins finished with only 20 minutes per ready for action by December. The than SMC to only have one returner that contest last year and had a hard time earn­ lightning-quick Walker should easily averaged over 10 points per game in ing more in the early part of the season pass former Don Orlando Smart's WCC Lemont Daniels (6-4, SR) at 10.6 ppg. because of his nagging injuries. The small­ record for career steals. John Duggan Daniels is also the team's leading returner SB2S,I est player in the league, 140-pound point (6-7, JR) was the most improved player in rebounds.Swingman Jimmie Rainwa­ guard Kamran Sufi (5-11, JR) will be dis­ in the conference last season and is set ter (6-6, FR), a three-time All-Metro tributing the ball to the biggest squad in to continue his success and possibly League player from Seattle, should help the loop. That guy calling Jumoke Horton land a spot on the All-Conference team. man the ship. In the end, though, the "Shrimp" is 7-2, 315 pound freshman Freshman Myron Richardson (6-6, FR) Pilots will find themselves a few men 1 1 Brad Millard, who will probably see a lot and German giant Mark Nees (7-0, SO) short and will be mostly rebuilding for next season. St. Mary's Jumoke Horton blocks of minutes giving Horton a breather. should make immediate impacts for USF's John Duggan's shot

November 9,1995 Page 5

Seattle-Bound: The first round of the by NIALL ADLER playoffs in Seattle With only ten players last year, the Lady (right) was the final Dons wete 24-5, won the conference with a stop for the Lady Dons' 13-1 record and made their first ever NCAA express which cruised Tournament appearance. A great feat with through the WCC with such a small squad. a 13-1 record and USF returns all five starters from a year ago. With a year's experience and a much three straight wins in deeper bench this team looks like it should the conference again challenge for the West Coast Confer­ tournament in Santa ence title. Clara. With more depth "I think for the returning players, they all around these have high expectations to win the conference, getting through the conference tournament Hilltoppers might again and getting back to the NCAA's," said co- hop on that shuttle up head coach Mary Hile-Nepfel, who along to the NCAAs with her husband Bill Nepfel won the Dis- trict-IX coaches of the year award. One reason for their success can be attrib­ uted to the team's chemistry. "I think if we [blend old with new] and Deeper Bench Key to Success keep the focus as we did, we're in for another good year," said Hile-Nepfel on blending the old and new players along with what they need to do to have another successful season. Senior Valerie Gillon, a potential player of the year candidate, who was fourth in the league in scoring (15.9 ppg), second in re­ bounding (8.9 rpg) and first in blocks with 58 for the year, and last year's Freshman of the Year Brittany Lindhe, who was fifth in the league in scoring (15.4 ppg), will be the two key players returning to this year's squad. According to Hile-Nepfel (even though the team had an extraordinary year) when asked who needed to step up this year she said; jun­ ior wing player Renee Demirdjian, who has worked on her offensive ablitities over the summer, to step up on offense more; junior power forward Andrea Kagie, to stay out of foul trouble which she had a major problem with last year that was only heightened be­ cause ofthe team's lack of depth; and junior point guard Jamie Shadian who needs to in­ corporate the new players into the Nepfels' offensive and defensive schemes. The new crop of players on the Hilltop Just Win: Sophomore Brittany Lindhe (above) have some definite talent which should help and the Nepfels (right) benefited from each others' the team's punch off the bench. For the first winning ways with Lindhe being the top freshman time since Dawn Baker in 1992, the team has and Bill and Mary earning coaches ofthe year. brought in talent from the junior college level with transfers Julie Murdent and Deana Itow. PETE LAFLEUR Murdent should play behind Gillon in the post or see some minutes at the power for­ ward spot, and is an offensive player in the post who scored 20.9 ppg at Golden West College; while Itow, who is currently resting her surgically-repaired knee which was re-in­ jured during practice last week, should play either guard spot. Two freshman should also see some min­ utes at the forward positions in Sarah Wanless and Tinna Nielsen. Wanless, according to some observers, has a very good touch with the ball and skills that could make her an all- league player in a couple years. Nielsen is from Denmark, and is the second interna­ tional player on the team (Gillon being from Belgium) and primarily an outside shooter who can sometimes take it to the basket. Emotional Jumper: Mary Hile-Nepfel and Brittany "I think we're going to have a good season, Lindhe (above) embrace after the regular season a challenging season because of our sched­ championship win over Portland, in which Lindhe tied the ule," said co-head coach Bill Nepfel, who's team plays challenging opponents in UC game with :03 left with a three to send it into overtime. Berkeley, Colorado, Texas Tech and Texas But without this year's potential player of the year, senior A&M. "I believe in this team and I think Valerie Gillon (right), none of it would have happened. we're going to produce."

PETE LAFLEUR Page 8 November 9,1995 Schedule Tough - Lady Dons Tougher on Opponents NOVEMBER 18 PORTLAND 17 ROMANIAN NATIONALS 20 GONZAGA 24 at California 24 at San Diego 27 SAN DIEGO DECEMBER Ari'Eoni a Classic @ Univ. of AZ FEBRUARY Dec. 1-3 1 at Santa Clara 1 Wake Forest 3 at St. Mary's 3 vs. Wyoming/Arizonia 9 ST. MARYS 6 FRESNO STATE 10 SANTA CLARA 9 AIR FORCE 15 at Gonzaga 10 COLORADO 17 at Portland 17 at San Jose State 22 PEPPERDINE 20 at Weber State 24 LOYOLA MARYMOUNT 31 at Texas Tech WCC Tournament @ Santa Clara JANUARY Feb.29, Mar. 1-3 3 COLUMBIA 29 WCC Tournament 4 SACRAMENTO STATE 7 TEXAS A&M MARCH 12 at Loyola Marymount 1 WCC Semi-Finals 13 at Pepperdine 3 WCC Championship Game

(Back Row L to R) Julie Murdent, Tinna Nielsen, Valerie Gillon, Sarah Wanless, Chelsea Richardson (Middle Row L to R) Amy Voiland, Jamie Shadian, Brittany Lindhe, Renee Demirdjian, Audra Souther, Andrea Kagie, Michele Mathews, Deana Itow, Dan Pardi, student assistant (Front Row L to R) Tresa Mcllnay, athletic trainer, Mark Nagel, Mary Hile-Nepfel, Bill Nepfel, Tami Adkins, Donna Spragan, coaching staff What Makes the Lady Dons Tick?: Player hy Player by TERRY FORTE last-second three-pointer that sent that game 1.9 steals per game. She also found time to last year, becoming noticeably tougher as the Last year's USF women's basketball team may into overtime. She drives well, shoots well, notch 22 points against San Diego last year, 9 season progressed, but an offseason knee op­ have been one of the strangest stories to take knows how to draw fouls, and wants the ball assists against Cal, 9 rebounds against eration leaves a question mark at this point. place in the NCAA in recent yean. The Lady when the game's on the line. And she's just a Fordham - in fact, it seemed every big game Guard Amy Voiland is better known as Dons somehow managed to stay injury-free all sophomore. last year, the 5-10 Demirdjian was leading the goalkeeper Amy Voiland at this point, due to year, overcome an appalling lack of depth and Meanwhile, Andrea Kagie and Renee team in an important category. These two her exploits as the Lady Dons' soccer overcome a powerful arch-rival to the north on Demirdjian are both juniors this year. Al­ don't make huge impacts in the scoring col­ netminder last season. She played just 45 the way to the WCC ride. Toss in a 16-game though neither forward was a go-to scorer, umn, but they make the plays that win minutes off the bench last year, but worked winning streak, a perfect home record and a 24- they each enjoyed solid seasons and made last ballgames. hard nevertheless, improving with every ap­ 5 final record, and the realization finally hits season's successes possible. The 5-11 Kagie av­ The third member of the Lady Dons' trio pearance. Still, she'll likely see few minutes that this team meshed in a special way. eraged 12 ppg, finished second in rhe league in of juniors is point guard Jamie Shadian, who this year. The Lady Dons had a great inside-outside thefts and pulled down 5.-7 boards per. She led the team in minutes played last season. That's because the Hilltoppers will have a combination, starting in the middle with se­ provided hard-nosed defense and attitude on Shadian is a vocal floor leader, an aggressive much deeper bench this year, with two trans­ nior Valerie Gillon. Gillon, who came to the baseline as well as a surprisingly deft out­ competitor and a superb ballhandler. She fers, three freshmen and a walk-on - USF as a sophomore, started just three games side touch - given enough attempts, her doesn't shy away from contact and draws a lot including four six-footers - vying for playing that season. Last year was the 6-3 center's first three-point percentage would have qualified of fouls as a result. Not a great perimeter time. Guard Deana Itow and center Julie true test, and she came through with flying shooter, Shadian is unselfish and Murdent, teammates last year at Golden colors, becoming perhaps the most complete knows how to get the ball to the big West College, arrive at USF as juniors with center in the conference. The Belgian na­ guns. Her 4.2 assists per game (third established JC playing credentials. The 5-7 tional upped her scoring average from 7.9 in the conference) attest to her pass­ Itow averaged 14.3 points and 8.8 assists per points per game to 15.9 (fourth in the con­ ing skills and that number surely game and will provide much-needed ference), led the league in shooting would have been higher if so many backcourt relief. Murdent, meanwhile, stands percentage and doubled her rebounding av­ USF plays last season had not begun 6-2 and will back up in the middle after av­ erage to an even 9 per game, second in the with a long Shadian pass to a team­ eraging 20.9 ppg last season and being named conference. Her post game is without par in mate breaking long. If she regains co-MVP of the California JC League. the league - she's strong and relies on a vari­ the outside touch she displayed as a Freshmen Sarah Wanless and Chelsea ety of moves, including a fallaway jumper freshman (33% from behind the Richardson both have high school connec­ and an ambidextrous jump hook. She was stripe), defenses will be in for a lot tions to USF. Wanless, a 6-1 forward, was a also dominant defensively, leading the loop of long nights this season. high school teammate of Brittany Lindhe's. with 58 blocked shots. Val starts the season as With these five players starting She's projected to be the Lady Dons' top new­ the leading candidate for conference MVP every game last season, there wasn't comer after averaging 19 points and 13 honors. much toom for a Lady Dons' rebounds per game as a senior. Meanwile, the ...that is, if teammate Brittany Lindhe bench. In fact, last season's only two 6-2 Richardson played for Doherty HS (Colo­ doesn't get there first. The 5-9 guard averaged regular substitutes were then-senior rado Springs, CO), alma mater of former Lady 15.4 points per game last year and lit up con­ Donna Spragan and current sopho­ Dons volleyball star Lisa Tschannen. She is ference foes to the tune of 16.8 ppg., in Junior forward Andea Kagie more Audra Souther. Souther strong and physical, and may see time at cen­ addition to finishing second on the team in backed up both post positions, but ter. One could speculate that Tinna Nielsen is rebounding and second in the league in her for third in the league. She plays hard, but played better at power forward and will likely the only player in the NCAA who hails from WCC takeaways. An All-WCC first teamer got in foul trouble too much last year, al­ see much of her minutes there this season. Kobmandiskole HS in Hjortshog, Denmark. and the conference freshman of the year, though this year's stronger bench should make Overshadowed by classmate Lindhe, the six- The 6-1 frosh reportedly can play either shoot­ Lindhe had a 37-point game at Gonzaga last that less of an issue. Demirdjian generally footer nevertheless made an admirable ing guard or small forward. If effective, her year and added 29 in a regular-season tide marked the other team's best outside player, showing, making few mistakes and providing height would be a tremendous tactical advan­ showdown against the Portland Pilots, in­ and performed admirably night after night, rebounding punch off the bench. She ben­ tage at either position. Michele Mathews will cluding the biggest shot of the season - a averaging 7.8 points, 5 boards, 3.8 assists, and efited from playing with Gillon and Kagie also try to earn minutes as a walk-on.

November 9,1995 Page 9 'teammates Trom Qofdendafe 'Reunite

arah Wanless and Brittany Lindhe terrorized the Even though they didn't spend a lot of time to­ Having come here, it's something she's always basketball and volleyball courts of Goldendale, gether outside of the gym, on the court they were, dreamed of - Where everyone wants to work hard," SWashington . They were teammates seperated by a as Lindhe put it, "always on the same page." said Lindhe. "I think she's going to add a lot to the year, who were both recruited by arch rival Santa team and be a really good player." by NIALL ADLER Clara University and now after a year's seperation are From High School to College When it came time to choose a college, Wanless' basketball teammates in college. "The intensity of practice and level you play at is choices were down to three, Portland, Santa Clara much higher," said and San Francisco, all WCC schools. Any way Wanless on the differ­ Wanless would have seen her former teammate ences between high throughout the next three years. San Francisco was school and college bas­ the last city she visited. ketball. "The players "At first I never thought of coming to USF." said are bigger and stronger Wanless. " and they make you According to those involved, no one tried to keep working. You nudge Wanless into coming to USF just because have to step it up in here teammate from the northwest was already order to compete." here. Lindhe's took a dif­ "Sure she was an influence," said Wanless on ferent approach on the Lindhe's involvement, "but I came to USF because I college basketball ex­ wanted to come. But if a person like Brittany Lindhe perience. likes it here it must be a good place to be. We'd talked "Basketball is more of playing in a game together in college and now I'm demandi ng—mentally really excited [to be here]." and physically," she "We wanted Sarah to come here because she liked said. "You live, breathe us and our program," said Hile-Nepfel. "We were re­ and speak basketball." cruiting Sarah as Sarah, not as a teammate of "I'd say the differ­ Brittany. I think Brittany wanted her to come, but ence would be that this Brit would of supported her regardless of what her level is much more in­ decision was." tense and your play is When Wanless did make her visit, she stayed with taken to a different Lindhe and fellow teammate Audra Souther and at­ Sarah Wanless (left) and Brittany Lindhe are together again at USF level," Lindhe contin­ tended to the President's Ball Lindhe, now a sophomore rwo-guard, was last ued. "Sarah has stepped up to that next level and and Lindhe feels that knowing someone during the year's West Coast Conference freshman of the year really has done a good job." visit, helped Wanless to be more out going. "Audra who, more often than not, came through in the In the two years that Lindhe and Wanless were and I really got her involved in things. I think she 'Sarah's a very clutch. teammates at Goldendale the team placed fourth in was looking for both a change from a small town and caring person. Wanless, a forward/center, is fresh off the courts the state her followed by play in the state tourna­ a positive place to go. And I definately really wanted Whoever her of high school ball and and is a highly talented re­ ment the following year. her to come here." cruit, ready to add much needed depth to the That first year, Lindhe played at the the two- "Initially it helps the adjustment to know someone friends are, she's Hilltop front line. guard while Wanless played all three front-line here so you can be with them," said Hile-Nepfel. always there for positions and, along with three other seniors, were "But once you get accumated to college life it all son them" Through the other's eyes the primary players for Goldendale, led by coach of runs its course." —Brittany They first met in a summer volleyball camp the Terry Nichols. Lindhe believes Nichols gave her the Lindhe summer before Lindhe's Junior year, her first at best high school coaching, and instilled in all his To the Future Goldendale. But it was after they moved from the players, including herself, a very intense and seri­ "It's such a good team," said Wanless who says she volleyball court onto the basketball court they really ous approach to the game. An approach she carried and Lindhe are in different roles now but that it's got to know one another. to USF. "still awesome" to play together. "In practice [Brittany] was someone who always After Lindhe came to the Hilltop, Wanless' father, And when their USF playing days are over, neither "When she came worked hard. She fit into the team right away like who was previously an assistant coach, took over the player rules out playing or coaching beyond college. to Goldendale, she belonged there," said Wanless on the first few reigns and the team advanced to the district tourna­ And both seemed to suggest, what Wanless put so she brought our days of working out together. "She was the same way ment. well when she said, "I hope to accomplish a master's team to a new then as she is now. She was upbeat, erhusiastic and in something, to play in an NCAA Tournament, get level and we were helped people out. She's just a great person all Down to the Hilltop an education and see what I'm going to do in my around... When she came to Goldendale, she When the time came for Lindhe to move on to life." able to follow her brought our team to a new level and we were able college, she had choices of Oregon, New Mexico example" to follow her example." State, Montana, Santa Clara, Fresno State and West —Sarah "It was awesome," said Wanless. "She was the Point to name a few, but once she hit the USF's cam­ "For women's basketball I see a lot of good things Wanless missing thing we needed. She was always there when pus she fell and love and canceled the rest of her - If you watch our games, we'll work hard and give we were down to pick us up and to play more as a visits. everything we have," said Lindhe. team." "I know I made the right decision. I've never had Both Lindhe and Wanless will have three years to­ second thoughts," said Lindhe, who had never heard gether on the Hilltop to make the clutch three or hit ofthe Lady Dons before USF approached her. "The the game winning jumper. But any way you look at "They both work "[Sarah] is always really happy and very positive," coaches were initially the reason I liked USF so it, these two teammates accomplished something very hard in the said Lindhe of her teammate. "She always works much." many high school teammates dream about but few classroom and hard in practice and is a fun person to be around." According to Hile-Nepfel, they first saw Lindhe in can accomplish. the gym. They're Lindhe added that if either of them got down be­ the summer league before her senior year and by the "You have to put in the work in order for the re­ cause of a play or in everyday life they'd have a "heart same means a year later they started to really evalu­ wards to come. I think we brought in some really really a pleasure to heart" talk or write a letter to rejuvinate the oth­ ated Wanless. good players, including Sarah, and that will only to coach" ers confidence. make us stronger." said Lindhe. "And I'm lucky to —Mary "[Sarah's] a very caring person. Whoever her It's all in the Choice play with a great group of women... and coaching Hile-Nepfel friends are, she's always there for them." said Lindhe During that one year apart, Lindhe monitored staff." on Wanless. "Ifyou talk to her you feel like you've Wanless' progress through the Goldendale Sentinel "They both work very hard in the classroom and known her forever. She's really easy to get along and wrote to her during the year. the gym," said Hile-Nepfel. "They're really a pleasure with. She's just a really special person. "I think [Sarah] made a good choice coming here. to coach."

Page 10 November 9,1995 HVGC WEST COAST USF, Portland Tops in the WCC .HiT7T»H3Z[Hi ast year Portland and San Francisco battled it out with the this year. But look out for Pepperdine. who might just have the right LLady Dons finally prevailing over the pilots. Clutch shots like combination of depth and veteran leadership to surprise a few clubs. Brittany Lindhe's last second three that send the final regular season And never count out the Broncos or Gaels, teams who always play game into overtime and propelled USF into the NCAA tournament tough. And likelast year you can be sure that something spectacular berth where they were promptly dispatched by Arkansas. This year, will occur before the year's out. And now here are the Foghorn's again, these two teams will probably square off as the top two seeds picks for this year: by NIALL ADLER

San Francisco Gonzaga LADY ppg and 6.3 rpg. One thing the Pilots But the mass exodus from the Wave bas­ have going for them is their back court. ketball teams (see men for more details) BULLDOGS DONS Both Deana Lansing (5-9, JR) and Jill with newcomer of the year Iseth Cowan The Bulldogs big­ The Lady Dons Peterson (5-6, JR) return, both quality transfering to Division-II Fresno State to gest accomplishment Projected Finish 1ST Last Year's Finish 1ST come off of one of guards who had over 100 assists a piece finish up her final year. This means Projected Finish 7TH is they have the sec­ Last Year's Finish 4TH Head Coach: BlLL NEPFEL their most spectacu­ last year, the eighth time it has happened Tabitha Bailey (6-2, SR) will see most of AND MARY HILE-NEPFEL Head Coach: KELLEE ond co-married Returning/Newcomers 7/6 lar campaigns since in the league since its start ten years ago. the playing time in Cowan's old position KNOWLES coaches in the league Returning/Newcomers 8/4 the 1992 co-champi­ But the one question that still remains while Sara Pierce (5-8, JR) and Beatrice behind USF's Bill onship year of is will they have any rebounding to make Godoy (5-6, SR) continue to anchot the Nepfel and Mary backcourt mates; up for the departed Claboe, with two six- backcourt. But watch for this team in the Hile-Nepfel, in current assistant coach Tami Adkins and foot freshmen coming into Portland? tournament, their stingy defense and their Kellee Knowles and Amy Touli and a talented front line of; Without Claboe, their leading rebounder way of out muscling on the boards could Mike Barney. But the team lost its two top Wendy Jo Phelps and Dawn Baker. is Sale, after that no one averaged more be a surprise once March hits. scorers Ivy Safranski and Sarah With the same veteran starters of all of than six. Christensen, who leave with their com­ Saint Mary's last year, this team has a year more of ex­ bined 30.2 ppg. Joy Pauley (6-0, SR) Santa Clara GAELS perience under its belt. With a potential BRONCOS comes back as the leading rebounder (6.9 player-of-the-year candiate in Valerie Moraga might rpg) and top returning scorer (11 ppg) and Gillon (6-3, SR) and a definate cinche for The Broncos had possess the most ex­ Chelsea Herman (5-5, JR) will continue another all-WCC pick in Brittany Lindhe been the team of the Projected Finish 3RD perience in the at the point leading the team in assists at Last Year's Finish 3RD Projected Finish (5-9, SO) the team might oontinueotheir 90's until USF dis­ Head Coach: KAREN league and an inter­ 73. The team only shot 40% from the Last Year's Finish 16 game league winning streak long into rupted that last year HORSTMEYER field last year and scored a-mere 68 points Head Coach: TERI national flavor of this current season. RUBENSTEIN with SCU winning three new interna­ a contest, but if they get close in the Returning/Newcomers 12/3 Also with a quality point guard in Jamie all of the league 13-18. 6-8 WCC tional players (two ballgame they will make their free throws, Shadian (5-7, JR), who played the most 13-15. 4-10 WCC championships in from Canada, one but that's about it. minutes of any player last year, the team's the decade except for from China) but it lost three of its top Loyola most prolific defender in Renee last year. Their top four scorers. Guard Courtney Hepton (5- Marymount Demirdjian (5-10, JR) who helped the scorer in Suzanne Ressa (5-9, SR) returns 10, SR) will have to pick up most of the team to limiting their opponents to 61.8 for her final season but they lose their slack being the top scorer to return at 10.3 LIONS ppg last season and the third-leading next two scorers to graduation in Jenny ppg But they do lose a great amount of re­ If this was Dor­ rebounder Andrea Kagie (5-11, JR), these Baldwin and Colette Chiamparino. This is bounding with Shannon O'Brien and Projected Finish 8TH othy and the Wizatd Last Year's Finish T-6TH five starters could definately continue the tallest team that head coach Caren Melissa Schreiner departing with their Head Coach: JULIE WlLHOrr of Oz, the Lions Returning/Newcomers 10/1 their reign this time with a much more Horstmeyer has had on the Santa Clara over-six rebounds per game. won't be skipping balanced and deeper bench than the ten campus, with seven six-footers. This may Kim Rubenstein leaves the squad, and 6-21. 2-12 WCC down any brick players from a year ago. help out their rebounding which was far was the team's primary three-point roads any time soon. This year with the addition of two jun­ from stellar last year, averaging 38 to their shooter at 36%. Now all-freshman pick Tanya White is gone ior-college transfers, Julie Murdent (6-1, opponets 66, with Nicole Silacci (6-1, JR) Kelly Parkinen (6-1, SO) will have to take with her 16.5 ppg along with 8.3 rpg and JR) and Deana Itow (5-7, JR) and a leading the way with 5.3 per game and her 32% clip to a new height in order for which leaves Marlene Webb (5-7, SR) as strong recruiting class led by Lindhe's Ressa and all-freshman WCC player Julie the Gaels to compete. But don't look for the only one to average over six points a alma matuer, Goldendale High School Brandy (6-1, SO) both with 4.2 per two many wins from the East Bay rival, game. Lianne Ishikawa (5-4, SR) is the teammate Sarah Wanless (6-1, FR) these game. their scoring threats have gone away and other returning player, after being second Hilltoppers should again challenge for the But watch out for the Broncos' three even ifyou give up 72 points a game, you in the league in assists with 4.5 apg. league title. And this time, maybe a saber point threats, they broke their own con­ still have to score 73 to win. With a new head coach in Julie through the heart of their first round op­ ference record last year attempting 441 Wilhoit, the team that only won versus San Diego ponent will propel them deeper into the three's making another record 146 of Gonzaga and Pepperdine in league play NCAA Tournament. them. Ressa again led the team in this cat­ TOREROS will need to wait a few years. One bright egory making 32, for a 42% from the arch. JML^^^ The dean of the spot is they have 11 players on the roster Portland But if the tall can not prevail, it might be WCC women's league who've been around the program for at PILOTS a long year down the road in Santa Clara. Projected Finish 6TH least one year, but this team is very young. Last Year's Finish T-4TH in Kathy Marpe is Head Coach: KATHY MARPE But in the turbulant WCC anything can The Pilots are Pepperdine back for her 16th sea­ Returning/Newcomers 9/5 happen when young players get together. coming off their sec­ WAVES son, but her team has Projected Finish 2ND ond straight NCAA two scars in only Just look at USF. Last Year's Finish 2ND 11-15. 6-8 WCC Head Coach: JlM SOLLARS appearance but have It will be a make Michelle Brovelli (5- Returning/Newcomers 8/4 lost their biggest or break year for the 10, SR) and Loraine PLAYERS Projected Finish 4TH force inside from a Waves and they Last Year's Finish T-5TH Watson (6-0, JR) who is hoping for an in­ OF THE year ago. Amy Head Coach: MARK TRAKH could be the surprise jury-free junior year.Two of their top three Returning/Newcomers 7/8 Claboe the confer­ team of the league scorers are gone with only Brovelli remain­ WORLD ence player of the year graduated leaving this year. They have ing and they still don't have any rebounding The Women's West Coast Conference is filled a very talented squad of seven ofthe eight a tremendous besides Brovelli and Watson. They do try to with an international flavor with 12 players players that played on those two NCAA amount of youth and experience to com­ bring in two freshmen six-footers but it may from outside the United States. Six players teams. bine to make a very interesting team led take a year or two of experience before either come from Canada while the Australians are a Also gone is Tina Geis, the team's third by all-WCC Lisa Siders (6-4, JR) who had one makes an impact. distant second with two. Coming in third, with leading scorer at 11.3 ppg and who shot a 9.3 rpg last year and 48 blocks in 25 Last year's second leading scorer, Vicki De one player a piece, are New Zealand, China, 52% clip from the floor. Ofthe returning games. Seven players return to Malibu and Jesus moves on to the sidelines as an assis­ Belgium and Denmark. St. Mary's College has Pilots, leading the way is Laura Sale (6-0, each started eight games last year while tant coach. But the Toreros aren't looking rhe most "flavor" with three, followed by Loyola SR), a all-WCC pick last year and the eight freshmen will compete for time as to do much shooting without De Jesus, Marymount and USF with two. Gonzaga and teams top returning scorer averaging 14.8 well. only shooting 42% from the floor last year. Pepperdine are the only teams not to have any.

November 9,1995 Page 11 I9S5 3B EDITOR CONTRIBUTING EDITORS PHOTOS COURTESY OF PETE LAFLEUR, WOMEN BASKETBALL NIALL ADLER TERRY FORTE CHRIS PAIGE RODNEY LEE, MEN MICHAEL "DOC" DOCTOLERO, MEN JOHN STROHECKER PREVIEW SPORTS INFORMATION LAYOUT & DESIGN JAMES TEDFORD JEFFREY COLEMAN STAFF SPECIAL THANKS TO GRAPNIC DESIGN SHARON KALLENBERGER ALIREZAMUMTAZ BRIAN MILLADO SPORTS INFORMATION