Scene: Rave till dawn—Page 9 Sports: Cross Country finishes fourth—Page 16

|||||§ffi|| San Francisco FOGHORN THE UNIVERSITY OF SAN FRANCISCO NOVEMBER 5,1998 http://foghorn.usfca.edu VOLUME 95, ISSUE 7 Students Lend Helping Hands Leading Off the Hilltop, into the shocking world of San Francisco needy

Elizabeth Barnes Hand. Takes FOGHORN STAFF WRITER St. Anthony's Dining Room Approximately 65 students and Glide Memorial are centers and faculty members from the which serve food directly to the University of San Francisco homeless and needy (Glide Me­ SKILL opened their eyes and hands to San morial serves up to 2,200 per Francisco's needy and hungry as day). The San Francisco Food Les L. Shu they participated in October Out­ Bank and Project Open hand EDITOR-IN-CHIEF reach on Oct. 24. provide the resources for the din­ There are many departments The activity was sponsored by ing services and hungry families. within the office of Student Affairs Multicultural Opportunities for Some students who began at that offer students leadership ex­ Developing Excellence in Leader­ St. Anthony's also helped at a perience, however those depart­ ship (MODEL). This year the nearby Health Fair for the needy. ments have never been closely de­ central focus Patricia fined until now. was food and Valenzuela, a With a new comprehensive security. The sophomore leadership program entitled day began with "Everyone was help­ communica­ SKILL, leadership programs from preparation ing each other and tions major, every department within Student Affairs will be listed under this one for the experi­ making sure every­ said that she EMILY JOHNSON /FOGHORN ence and a enjoyed the Students prepare food for the needy at Glide Memorial, which serves up umbrella. speech made one had enough to experience. to 2,200 people per day. "It's a vehicle to publicize pro­ by John eat. It was a very "Especially grams already sponsored by de­ Fitzgerald, sharing atmosphere." since, living on positive aspects of her experience affairs and adjunct professor of partments at [the University of San who discussed —Patricia Valenzuela the Hilltop, we with October Outreach. During the USF Law school, also volun­ Francisco]," said Lori Varlotta, as­ the causes of don't always lunch, she and the other volun­ teered at St. Anthony's Dining sistant vice president for Student homelessness see how other teers were able to sit and talk to Room. For the past year, Curran Affairs. "We put them all on the and hunger. people live. It's the people that they served. has donated his own time to St. table, market them together and Afterwards good to see "Everyone was helping each Anthony's Dining Room by vol­ talk about them under one rubric the students and faculty were how organizations like St. other and making sure everyone unteering on their legal board. so people can understand how they split into groups and sent to St. Anthony's can provide food for had enough to eat. It was a very During October Outreach, he relate to each other." Anthony's Dining Room, Glide the people." sharing atmosphere," she said. started working odd jobs such as The foundation of SKILL is Memorial, the San Francisco Valenzuela said personal in­ The Reverend Bob Curran, folding paper napkins and filling composed of five pillars which Food Bank, or Project Open teraction was one of the most S.J., the Vice-President of Legal Helping: Page 3 SKILL: Page 3 Paraplegic Climbs Beyond Barriers, Inspires Many RELIQIOn , climb El Capitan using only his come the loss of the use of his Jessica Dryden-Cook arms, still climbs mountains and legs and encouraged him to flnD tHE NEWS EDITOR spoke at the University of San climb again. His triumphs in life When Mark Wellman was 22 Francisco about his experiences have also inspired many others. years old^iis life changed forever. for Disability Awareness Month. "He's a great example of faith While climbing through the Si­ "I've learned to live every day and hope," Joe Marti, students erra Nevadas in 1982, Wellman now," Wellman said. "You can do with disabilities representative, fell off a 100-foot cliff, broke his what you want to do if you put said. "He can inspire us to over­ back and became a paraplegic. your mind to it." come the day to day stuff." Today, Wellman, who was the Wellman's positive attitude to­ Before attempting to climb first person with a disability to wards life has helped him over- though, Wellman made adjust­ ments to his climbing equipment to suit his needs. He added a handle bar attachment that al­ lows him to pull himself up the climbing rope and developed rock chaps that protect his legs from scraping the rocks as he climbs. "People with disabilities can do a lot through adaptations (of 'equipment)," Wellman said. With his new adapted equip­ ment, Wellman pulled himself up El Capitan, located in Yosemite National Park. He climbed over 3,200 feet by doing approxi­ mately 7,000 pull-ups and reached the summit in eight days. "I like to think that El Capitan II FOp M. REPORt is wheel chair accessible," Wellman said, since the climb wasn't too difficult. Page 4...Ignatius of Loyola Wellman also climbed Half Dome, also in Yosemite National Page 4...Je$uit Education Park, and did about 5,000 pull- MARIA M. JIMENEZ/FOGHORN ups in 13 days. He said Half Mark Wellman, the first person with a disability to climb El Capitan Dome was harder than El Page 5...Different Religions using only his arms, signs his book "Beyond the Barriers" for speech Paraplegic: Page 3 attendees. San Francisco Foghorn NEWS November 5, 1998

Biking to Baja Earns Credi"-*.-,-.••••'" t Sarah Wanless Lectures and discussions will out swerving or losing control. However, he added, the expe­ FOGHORN STAFF WRITER be held at various places along the "We'll be hammer to nail about rience «?as both exhilarating and You've heard about the Tour de Baja peninsula—in the high how to ride," Lorentzen said. difficult, m la France, well how about the desert among what Stanfield Stanfield said that the, "Theo­ "It's hard," Lorentzen said. "Tour de la Baja?" called "Dr. Seuss cactuses"; on the retical dangers are more than you "You're pretty tired after 50 miles This inter-session some Uni­ beach of what Lorentzen de­ can list." The road is narrow, and a day and you don't get to shower versity of San Francisco students scribed as the, "heartbreakingly fast-moving busses take up the enough." He said almost every­ will have the opportunity to bike beautiful" Sea of Cortez; and in entire lane. Lorentzen said that at one was sick at some point, two through the high desert of Baja the presence of active volcanoes. least one^third of the trip is up­ threw up and some had diarrhea. California, ride along its Sea of One day will be spent on small hill. f% Still, the growth in knowledge, Cortez, arrive at its southern­ wooden boats with whales as close However, he said, no serious friendship, and the overwhelming most point of Cabo San Lucas and sense of accomplishment among earn college credit while doing it. M -i vlli: the entire group dverpowered the Heading the trip are Lois hardships of the journey. Lorentzen, a professor of religious Lorentzen said that all lectures will be im­ Stanfield said that, "On this trip studies and Michael Stanfield, a promptu, occurring on the side of the road or at you have to look beyond yourself professor ofhistory, told students night "over a campfire and a taco.*' and learn to work cooperatively." in a presentation about the 1-3 At the completion of the jour­ unit course they are offering this ney Stanfield said he remembers January. "everyone coming out of their Students will study the politi­ as classmates. incidents happened in 199S, and shoes with happiness," and cal, religious, and ecological his­ Lorentzen said that all lectures he is confident of the group's Lorentzen said he recalled how tory of Baja California while cov­ will be impromptu, occurring on safety. they held hands and screamed ering its 1,050 mile peninsula on the side of the road or at night Guillermo Palomino, a student when they rode into Cabo San a bike. "over a campfire and a taco." at USF, said after the presentation, Lucas. Lorentzen said that the trip is Many nights during the trip, "Now I'm scared ofthe Baja real­ The cost ofthe course is $600- a straight shot down the coast, students will sleep under the stars. ity—it's dreadful terrain and long $1800, depending on how many "You can't get lost. There's one Stanfield said that around SUpset< stretches of desert." He said he has credits students want. Lorentzen paved road and we're going to be they, "find someplace offthe road, never ridden more than 20 miles and Stanfield estimated that the on it." out of site and self contained so in a day, but he is willing to try expenses for gas, food, vitamins, She recalled the day Stanfield as not to damage the fragile (eco­ 50. He added that he hopes the and hotels for a month will be walked into her office and said, logical) system" and camp for the experience will help him,"become around $500. The plane ticket "Let's bicycle Baja with students." night. a bigger person" and put other back will cost $200. Lorentzen's initial thought was, Prerequisites for the class in­ "hardships in perspective." If students are able to over­ "He's crazy," but they spent a year clude a bike in good working con­ This is the second time come the physical and monetary researching the Baja and planning dition, a passport, attendance at a Lorentzen and Stanfield have obstacles, they will have a chance the course, which was first pre­ First Aid class, knowledge of how taught the course. Ten students to experience Baja geography, sented in 1995. to repair a bicycle, and essential from USF made the trip three people, climate, and terrain as The class will be physically chal­ riding gear. years ago. This year they will join closely as the fee) of high desert lenging, as students will pedal an To prepare for the class, five students from Tijuana who will rocks beneath their thermo-mat- average of 50 miles a day from practice rides are scheduled for ride with them. tresses. December 27 to January 20, 25 this fall. Their main purpose is to The first journey had no ma­ "If yon take the time to prepare days total, with only two layover help students get in shape and jor accidents, and Lorentzen said *md faceyour own limitations you days. There are no campus shuttles tone biking skills. Students must they were, "very fortunate. We clndo extraordinary things" from San Diego to Cabo San Lucas. be able to ride side by side with- had 26 days with no rain." Stanfield said.

^'•^•iS The Student Affairs Division is pleased to announce the inauguration ofthe SKILL Initiative, a comprehensive leadership development program designed to help students meet the challenges ofthe new millennium. Come and learn about some ofthe leadership r- development opportunities available to you at USF.

Si;* "'«*' Initiative USF Division of Student Affairs

Leadership for the 21st Century

WHEN: Wednesday, November n, from 12:00 to 1:30 pm PLACE: Harney Plaza (McLaren Complex if raining)

All-you-can-eat cookout for $4.50 (Flexi accepted)

Students can register to win the following prizes: Disneyland Package for Two—2 packages to be given away. (Courtesy of Clement Travel and Student Affairs) Rental car for one week fCou.tesy of Bay Area Rentals) San Francisco Foghorn NEWS November 5, 1998 NEWS BRIEFS Paraplegic Wins Battle From Front Page It's All Chaos Capitan because the route was How have developments in science given rise to new percep­ more difficult and he faced tions of God, faith and humanity's place in the universe? A new harsher weather conditions like course developed and being taught by Benjamin Wells ofthe USF heavy rain and lightening storms math and computer science departments will compare the roles and food shortage. of infinity and chaos in other cultures and the cosmologies of the On the last night of climbing world's religions as a basis for appreciating unity within science Half Dome, Wellman said he and and religion. The course will feature a small, seminar-style class, his climbing partner split a power outside speakers, field trips, computer experiences and optional bar and a quart of water before technical tours. Students desiring to join the course must submit braving the last day of climbing. a two-page statement of interest by November 11 to Professor Wells "(Climbing) Half Dome sticks in Harney 208 including a phone number and email address. For out more than my other adven­ more information call 415-422-6235 or email Professor Wells at tures because this rock was so [email protected]. (Benjamin Wells) hard to climb," Wellman said. "The ultimate goal for climbing is to reach the summit and that's what we did after 13 days." Latin Artist Exhibit Besides climbing mountains, The art works of internationally renowned Latin American art­ Wellman also skis and kayaks. ists Claudia Bernardi, Luis Gonzalez Palma, Pablo Garber and Wellman said that climbing re­ Estela Garber will be featured from November 5 to December 2 at quires relying on an able-bodied the Thacher Gallery in the Geschke Center ofthe Gleeson Library. person to lead whereas skiing re­ The show is titled "Diffuse Limits/Limites Difusos: A Show of Latin quires only himself and that he American Artists." For information, call Pedro Lange-Churi6n, as­ enjoys that independence more. sistant professor of modern and classical languages at 415-422- However, there was a time in 6135. (Office of Public Affairs) Wellman's life when thoughts of skiing the Sierra Nevadas and climbing El Capitan and Half Dome were not imagined. 'College is Possible' After his accident, Wellman USF will join with 1,200 public and private colleges across the spent eight months in the hospi­ country in a national education campaign "College is Possible." tal and thought he didn't want to The campaign's goal is to enhance public knowledge about financ­ live. MARIA M. JIMENEZ /FOGHORN "We choose our own realities," Mark Wellman said when he recently ing a college education. According to a U.S. Department of Edu­ "The time in the hospital was spoke at USF during Disability Awareness Month. cation survey released in May more than $60 billion is available to horrible, it was a fate worse than students in financial aid from federal, state, local and institutional death," Wellman said. "If I resources. The "College is Possible" campaign has established a could've gotten myself out of bed ality. striker, attended the speech and U.S. Department of Education special toll-free number for col­ and to the win­ He became said she was amazed what people lege information and a comprehensive resource guide at 1-800- dow of the involved in with disabilities were able to do 433-3243. (Office of Public Affairs) sixth floor I "If I could've gotten climbing with a few adjustments. would've killed again and also "I had no idea people with dis­ myself." myself out of bed and made a video abilities could do (activities like During his to the window of the titled "Beyond rock climbing)," Terbush said. California Loves Art lowest point, sixth floor I would've the Barriers" "(The speech) opened my eyes to Wellman met that docu­ see that people with disabilities According to a survey released by USF and the National En­ killed myself." dowment for the Arts, Californians are more likely to attend arts some paraple­ ments the lives can do such amazing things." events and activities compared to other Americans. Bay Area resi­ gic athletes that —Mark Wellman of a several The speech was sponsored by dents, the poll found, are most likely to have attended an art event. helped him see SPEAKER people who the Associated Students of USF The results show that there were approximately 50 million adult there is life be- have over­ (ASUSF), MAP?, Disability Related admissions to arts events during the one-year period ending in yond his dis­ come their Services, the Disability Related Ser­ October 1997. However, about two-thirds said they wish to in­ ability and said he made a con­ disabilities. vices Committee and Koret Health crease participation but lack the time. (Office of Public Affairs) scious decision to change his re- Erin Terbush, a junior soccer and Recreation Center OFF THE HILLTOP SKILL Helping the Needy Beaucoup Books for Bucks won't have to wait in those ri­ From Front Page Students and bookstore diculously long lines," says Launches cups with milk at St. Anthony's, managers at Kent State were Kuhn. "And the best part is that From Front Page and then helped serve the patrons. joined by President Carol our prices are significantly SKILL stands on—service, knowl­ "I tried to make them feel as Cartwright in a Coffee Talk to lower than those in bookstores." edge of self in relation to others, good about their meal as I could. discuss the issue ofthe increas­ Presently Varsitybooks.com integrity, literacy and linkages. The They were almost all appreciative ing cost of books at Kent State. carries book lists from Univer­ program will officially begin next and said 'thank you,'" Curran said. The publishing companies are sity of Maryland, George Ma­ Wednesday with a kickoff in Freshman Maichi Ho worked to blame for the high prices, ac­ son University, George Wash­ Harney Plaza. the registration desk at the cording to assistant manager ington University and Univer­ "SKILL says, 'what do these pro­ Health Fair. She said that she was Ken Anderson. "The publisher sity of Virginia. Customers not grams have in common [with stu­ surprised at how important the sets the price and we tag about enrolled at those institutions dent learning and personal devel­ Fair was to the people there. may be able to locate their de­ EMILY JOHNSON/FOGHORN a 25 percent increase on to that opment?'" Varlotta said. "'What "For us, a flu shot common A USF student is about to launch so we can pay the bills," he as­ sired texts at www.borders.com programs do you [as a depart­ but for them it is a big deal. They or www.barnesandnoble.com. a bag of chips she made during serted. This problem, how­ ment] offer that foster these five brought their whole family, little October Outreach at Glide ever, is not unique to Kent State Is this the end of school shop­ areas? kids, babies, grandparents, every­ ping as we know it? Time will Memorial to one of her fellow but is a nationwide menace "It has been in the planning body," Ho said. volunteers. which Cartwright feels need to tell, say students, but it sure is stage for two years now and this While volunteering at the be addressed. "Students across convenient. year we have moved from planning Health Fair, Ho had the opportu­ cies, the group gathered on the the country really need to voice —Saracuse University U. to integration, hence this reason nity of helping others by translat­ USF campus to talk to each other to these publishers how they Magazine. for this big kickoff," Varlotta added. ing Vietnamese to English and and reflect on the experience. feel about the rising costs," she According to Varlotta, the pro­ vice-versa. "The combining of an experi­ said. If I Only Had a Car... gram is important to Student Af­ "I'm glad I went because I was ence and a reflection on it is pre­ —The Daily Kent Stater "What would you do first if fairs "because the values that able to see the Vietnamese who cisely what a university should be Kent State U, Kent, Ohio you had a car?" Of thirty Se­ SKILL emphasizes are skills stu­ had trouble with English and about," Curran said. "It causes me attle University students ap­ dents need as they enter the job help them by doing such a simple to question what is truly important Beaucoup Books for Bargains proached with this question, 33 force, a grad school or as citizens thing. This was so important to or valuable. Sometimes helping a Want to avoid the pains that percent said they'd go camping. in the community." them even if it was just a small hungry or needy person is the most that inevitably plague book­ Similarly, 20 percent said they'd Varlotta said that not everyone thing to me," Ho said. valuable thing you can do." stores at the start of each and hit the hills and go to agreed with the idea of SKILL Ho said she plans to return to MODEL will sponsor another every semester? Eric Kunh can themountains. In contrast to when it was drafted on the draw­ help on her own time since she activity similar to October Out­ tell you how: go to his new this, 20 percent responded say­ ing board. heard that people with language reach in the Spring Semester. website at Varsitybooks.com . ing that they'dsee more of Se­ "We're pretty excited," Varlotta barriers are common at the agen­ Those interested in donating Here bargain savvy students can attle. 17 percent would move off added. "A great opportunity for us cies. their time should contact Jack find over 400,000 titles at 15-40 campus and 10 percent to collaborate." After volunteering at the agen- McClean at the MODEL office. percent off the cover price. wouldgift friends and family living outside of the city with Once a customer selects a book, Sand prast releases and calendar Jessica Dryden-Cook it is sent out to them within 48 their presence. News Department San Francisco Foghorn NEWS EDITOR —Seattle University Contact us at... Emily Johnson hours at a cost of $4.95. 415.422.6122 (MAIN) Attention: News Department ASSISTANT NBWS EDITOR "With our service, students The Spectator 415.4*2-*751 (FAX) 2130 Fulton Street Caltlln Young [email protected] It MAIL) San Francisco, CA 94117-1080 ASSISTANT NEWS EDITOR San Francisco Foghorn NEWS November 5, 1998 EHPLORinO tHE CfltHOLIC tRflDltlOn A History of the Jesuits classes and worked in hospitals. other schools 90percent ofthe stu­ Emily M. Johnson During Lent of 1539, Ignatius asked dents are Catholic and Anglo," he ASSISTANT NEWS EDITOR his companions to meet in Rome said. The Jesuits have a long-standing and discuss their future. After much However, Jesuits pursue many reputation for academic excellence. prayer and discussion, they decided other outlets, especially in regards They have focused on educating the to ask the Pope for permission to to social justice. "Adaptability is a whole self—mind, body and soul. create a new order of priests. major defining characteristic ofthe They have grown in numbers and The Pope agreed and the Soci­ Jesuits," said Lucas. Jesuits spend a popularity throughout the years, ety of Jesus was founded in 1540, great deal of their time working but their tradition began with one with Ignatius as the first Superior with the socially and economically man, Ignatius of Loyola. General. The order of the Society disadvantaged around the world. Ignatius of Loyola was from of Jesus originally had eight mem­ One place in the world where the northern Spain, born in 1491 dur­ bers, but by Ignatius' death 15 years Jesuits are especially active is Asia. ing the Spanish Inquisition and later there were more than 1,000 Early in the life span of the Jesuits, was born into a noble family. He Jesuits. Pope Gregory XV canonized Francis Xavier went to India and was the youngest of 13 children, Ignatius and Francis Xavier in 1622. later to Japan. He also wanted to go meaning he had little hope at inher­ Education was not intended to to China, although he did not travel itance of land or wealth. This left be an integral part ofthe Jesuit phi­ there before he died. By the late him with two real career options: losophy, but it quickly took on that 1500s, though, some ofthe bright­ the church or the army and court. role. Within 50 years ofthe found­ est Jesuits were destined for China. Ignatius chose the latter. ing of the Jesuits there were 600 Je­ However, according to Lucas the At the age of 30, Ignatius was suit high schools and colleges. Jesuits were unlike most mission­ wounded in a battle between Spain Education evolved into the aries. "Rather than going in and im­ and France. His posing Western leg was shattered. Christianity on While recovering ————^^— ————^-^— the Chinese, Ignatius was they engaged bored and had Ignatius of Loyola was from northern Spainthe culture on only two books their own to read, one on terms," he said. Jesus Christ and This included one on Saints. and was born into a noble family. He wasbecomin g flu­ He began to ent in the Chi­ think about the nese language, acts of the saints learning the cul­ and thought the youngest of 13 children, meaning hetura l idioms, FOGHORN FILE PHOTO they were worth and mastering St. Ignatious Church. imitating. His Chinese litera­ thoughts led him ture. to peace and sat­ had little hope at inheritance of land or "They did isfaction and not participate thus he began his in cultural im­ A Jesuit's View conversion. perialism, but Loyola wealth. Thk left him with two real career rather showed A Look into the University wanted to visit great respect for the Holy Land, the Chinese cul­ Les L. Shu but because of ture," said Lucas. "[Lay people] will keep this [Je­ EDITOR-IN-CHIEF the wars be­ options: the church or the army and court. That respect suit] tradition and adapt to this tween the is shared with Though the University of San change." Christians aad ^____^__ other religions Francisco is a Catholic and Jesuit According to Bernadicou, the the Muslims as well. The Je­ institution of higher education, the decrease is occurring not just at the who resided in Ignatius chose the latter. suits used to number of Jesuit priests on cam­ University but all over the world the area the trip study theology pus is low and the number will except in developing countries in was impossible. 11 in seclusion, but continue to decrease. This reality Asia and Africa where Catholicism At 33 years old now the priests is something the Rev. Paul is a strong influence. he became determined to study for main outlet of Jesuit mission be­ study in Berkeley with Protestants, Bernadicou, S.J. does not pretend "Times have changed and priesthood. He started studying cause of the opportunities at the Jews, Catholics and Mormons. to hide either. Vatican II (a council which revised Latin and other subjects, while time. "We got into education be­ In the past 40 to 50 years the Je­ "It's the way of the future," said the policies and procedures ofthe moving from Barcelona to cause there was a remarkably open suits, along with most religious Bernadicou, chair of USF's Theol­ Roman Catholic Church) called Salamanca to Paris. door," said Father Tom Lucas, S.J. groups, have seen a decrease in the ogy department and a member of for laity to be more involved," While at the University of Paris "By teaching people, you prepare number of new recruits. Lucas said the local Jesuit community. "It's al­ Bernadicou said. he shared a room with Francis them to change the world." in California there are usually about ready happening." Bernadicou can still remember Xavier. The two men and fiveo f their Another important cause ofthe 10 new Jesuit recruits a year. He The decrease in Jesuit presence USF having more than 70 Jesuits fellow students agreed ta take vows involvement in education is the points to the culture of the times as is one of the many events that when he arrived around 20 years of poverty and chastity and go to the spirit of Ignatius' idea of finding a possible explanation for the de­ Bernadicou noticed at USF as it ago. He recalls the days, as he walks Holy Land. In the year that Ignatius God in all things. "That's why we crease. "The culture doesn't put a moves into the 21st century. the halls of Xavier Hall, the Jesuit waited for a ship to take him and his stay in education," said Lucas. "All big emphasis on life long commit­ How USF will continue its Je­ residence, when every room was companions to the Holy Land, he human sciences and arts are places ments," he said. "It's not an easy suit tradition will depend on the filled. Now the Jesuits will move was ordained a priest. Once again, where we can find God's hand at thing to commit one's life to. There work of people outside the Jesuit out of Xavier into a new residence however, the politics prevented the work in the human world." are an awful lot of options for community. designed for 30 people. trip from taking place. Lucas, who has been a priest for people now." "Lay people have to plan an ac­ "The school has grown, but the Ignatius and two of his fellow 13 years and has been at University But, Lucas adds, the decrease in tive role," Bernadicou said. "The number of Jesuits is no more than priests went to Rome to allow the of San Francisco for four years, said recruits should not have a (detrimen­ number of priests is decreasing, 30," Bernadicou said. Pope to use them in whatever way that USF is unique because of the tal effect on the Jesuits as a whole. but the number of lay people is UP Bernadicou does not foresee the he saw fit. They taught catechism diverse population of students. "At "W:'re not going anywhere,'' he said. creasing." Holistic: Pago 5 San Francisco Foghorn NEWS November 5, 1998 Different Faiths Holistic Look on Education In Chaliening From Page 4 University losing its Jesuit identity and mission, however, most people at USF may not know what that Environment mission or Jesuit education is. To Bernadicou, it is trying to help hu­ man beings develop personal skills as well as civil service, being help­ On Campus ful to one another. It is also broadly religious and tries to engage in dia­ Allegra Temporale full partners who contribute FOGHORN STAFF WRITER logue. their own beliefs and values to "At the elementary school level, The University of San Francisco enrich the University enterprise." Jesuit education is an intro to reli­ has become not only an educa­ Heinze said he liked the open- gious culture," Bernadicou said. "At tional insitution for Catholics, but mindedness ofthe University and [Jesuit] high schools, it's focused for many people of other faiths. its attitude towards religion. more on Christianity. At the uni­ Many professors and students 'T liked the fact that it was a versity level, we engage in the are of a different religion, and face fairly traditional practitioner. Re­ higher dialogue of our pluralist the challenges of working or living ligion is viewed as a positive, society and community." in an environment different from whereas in a straight secular "Jesuit education is a broader their own religious beliefs. school, where the community experience with career training The University's Mission may be neutral or even mildly and a more humanistic exposure," Statement states, "As Catholic, anti-religious," Heinze said. Bernadicou added. "Many ways of the University affirms its close re­ Some students who applied to doing that is with a smorgasbord lationship and commitment to USF said the scool's religious af­ of courses." the educational mission of the filiation to the Church did not af­ Part of the open dialogue in­ Roman Catholic Church." fect their decision. volves introducing students to other Andrew Heinze, an assistant "When I was choosing a cultures and religions. Jesuit educa­ professor ofhistory and director school, it didn't make a difference tion was more narrowed in the past, of Judaic studies, is a practicing that it was a Jesuit school. I chose "but we're trying to create bridges member of the it because the and learn from each other." Jewish faith ______^__ ___^____ academics Bernadicou acknowledged that and said he no­ were good," many students would leave USF tices the influ­ For people of the Wendy Lam, a not knowing what a Jesuit educa­ ence of sophomore tion means, though "they will be­ Cathloicism in and a practic­ come men and women for others, the classroom. ing Buddhist, and how we can improve society "It has af­ said. "Going but not just accumulating wealth." fected the way Roman Catholic to USF has FOGHORN PILE PHOTO As for the USF faculty, St. Ignatius, as seen from Gleeson Library, is a symbol of Jesuit ideals. I teach my opened my Bernadicou said the University is class, probably eyes more to "trying increasingly to make them Since Bemadkou's arrival at has become less Catholic, but hope­ in a very un­ what other aware [of Jesuit mission]." USF, a lot has changed. fully retaining our mission. The conscious way. faith, going to mass people live by, Bernadicou gave an orientation "A big percentage of students school has grown tremendously." However, it af- particularly on Jesuit mission to newly hired were Catholic, now it's a national Despite the changes, fects it in a Catholicism." part-time faculty in the Theology draw," Bernadicou said. "Changed Bernadicou feels the University's positive way. Junior department, though "many of in demographics because San Jesuit mission will be the same— For example, I is merely a matter of H e a t h e r them abeady have a sense of [Je­ Francisco has changed. to train a person for life and ca­ feel more en­ Epstein is Jew­ suit] tradition, and that makes a "Religious affiliations of stu­ reer and civil service. couraged to ish and said big difference." dents are more diversified, faculty "That's the challenge." discuss moral­ that although ity when it walking across it did not play comes up in a role when conversation," choosing the Heinze said. school, she Last term campus. However, it thought,- "it UniUERSltY OF Heinze taught was pretty on CDQnnorn the course The funny that I Silll rnnllUblu Jews Faith and was going to a RELipiJS History and is a bit more difficult Catholic muslirn used the book school, be­ hindu -J.1% . ew,sh "The History of cause my last 0.6%\ ! J the Jews," by name is so ob­ 2.5% BREflKDOUffl Paul Johnson, a for those of alternate viously Jew­ Catholic man. ish," buddhist "Seeing as —— Cathy Tarn, 3% how most freshman, BY books dealing faiths. agreed, "I am with Jewish his­ an Episcopa- tory are written """ • lias, so the by Jews, I practices of catholic SCHOOL thought it would be a nice oppor­ the Roman Catholic Church are tunity to use a book about Jewish similar. I didn't consider it when 49.9% history written by a Catholic I chose USF." scholar. Perhaps at a different For people of the Roman Jewish muslim school I would have used this book, Catholic faith* going to mass Is but maybe not," Heinz said. merely a matter of walking across other 0.9% 0.7% eastern Students of other faiths are campus. However, it is a bit more Christianity, religion not uncommon at the University difficult for those of alternate 1.3% 2.9% either. Like the City, USF stu­ faiths. dents represent a variety of reli­ Tam said she does not go off gions other than Catholicism. campus for mass, however she "I think" it is nice to have stu­ does occasionally attend the ser­ dents with different beliefs on vice at St. Ignatious. "I want to our campus" freshman Melissa go to a mass, so I go to the church %tfflflRYS Flores said. "It creates a more in­ oil campus because of the con­ teresting and open minded com­ venience. I just don't receive the munity for us to live in. I grew communion*." / . roman catholic up in (Los Angeles), where nearly Rhoda Deleon, a sophomore 56.7% all faiths are represented. I was and practicing Methodist shares always exposed to different ways a similar story. "There are very of thinking, so this is nothing few Protestant Churches in the no catholic new. I like to see other people's area. I just go to Catholic mass affiliation point of view." and limit my participation." 49% The University Mission also As San Francisco grows in its 23.9% / states, "(The University) wel­ diversity, so will USF's open arms comes and respects people of all to the many different religions SflflTfl CLARA faiths or of no religious belief as that come to the hilltop. ^^H San Frmncisco FOGHORN Opinion

IJI Stin Francisco "He who seeks wisdom is a wise man; he who thinks he has found it is mad." FOGHORN —Seneca Les L. Shu Senior Editorial Board Editor-in-Chief Jessica Dryden-Cook News Editor David J. Gudelunas Brad S. Battles Opinion Editor Lia Steakley Scene Editor Managing Editor Jeff Match SportsWeek Editor Alexandra Haines & John B Stafford Todd Markle Photography Editor Executive Editors Meg Kelly Production Editor 2130 Fulton Street Amy Lam Design Editor San Francisco, CA 94117-1080 Steve Magyarl Online Editor Main: (415)422-6122 Estelle James Business Manager Advertising: (415)422-2657 Eax: (415)422-2751 Support Staff Internet: letlerslfifoghorti. itsfca.edu Emily Johnson & Caltlln Young Asst. News Editors World Wide Web: http://foghorn.usfca.edu Blaire Carter Asst Scene Editor * Nick SlklC Asst Online Editor Christopher A. Bess (Chief}, William Falrbourne, An Andrea Long & Naomi Tacuyan Copy Editors All A.WH/t.lK Mark McNee Production Assistant Pl.UUCATION Matthew RoJaS Advertising Assistant ad maiorem dei gloriam o Donna Rosenthal Faculty Adviser The San Francisco Foghorn is the official student newspaper of the University of San Francisco and is sponsored by the Associated Students of the University of San Francisco (ASUSF)- ©1998 NICK ANDERSON—WASHINGTON POST WRITERS GROUP The thoughts and opinions expressed herein are those of the individual writers and do not necessarily reflect those of the Foghorn staff, the administration, the faculty, staff or the students of the University of San Francisco. Contents of each issue are the sole responsibilities of the editors. Advertising matter printed herein is solely for informational purposes. Such printing is not to be construed as written or implied sponsorship or endorsement of such commercial enterprises or ventures by the San Francisco Foghorn. ©MCMXCIIX, San Francisco Foghom. All rights reserved. No material printed herein may be reproduced Letters to the Editor without prior permission of the Editor-in-Chief. Subscriptions are thirty-five dollars per year. RA Response society places on people and one Dear Editor: SUBMISSION POUCY that they many not personally I am writing in response to a • Columns for the Opinion section identify with. There are many Perfect Harmony column written by Emily Johnson and Letters to the Editor are people from all backgrounds that in the October 22 issue ofthe Fog­ gladly accepted from students, have light colored skin yet are still After experiencing a San faith within organized religions. faculty, staff and alumni. horn. Johnson's column entitled, not "white." For example, a friend Francisco Halloween it is un­ Further, being a member of an • All materials must be signed "AIDS, Race, Advertising" depicts of ours is Mexican. Her parents deniable that the city is made organized religion does not and include your printed name, the advertising campaigns of two were born in Mexico and she was up of many different people, mean complete acceptance of address and telephone number Phelan Hall programs as "offen­ born in San Francisco. She consid­ but either despite this or be­ every philosophy stated in that for verification. sive." • Please include your University ers herself Mexican-American, yet cause of this there is a tremen­ religion. One program entitled "Got Status (Class standing or Title). her skin color is defined as white dous amount of community In short, the names that are AIDS" was an educational pro­ • We reserve the right to edit because it is light in color but she here. attached to the form of com­ gram characterized by a presenta­ materials submitted. All is not "white" and she is not "Cau­ This does not just apply to mitment are inconsequential to submissions become the tion and discussion about the facts casian." Does this make her Ameri­ sexualities, income levels or the personal commitment. property of the San Francisco and myths surrounding the epi­ can? She is not white but looks it. ethnicities. In San Francisco the Even though the University Foghom. demic. The second program, Would her brothers who have religions ofthe world come to­ of San Francisco is a Jesuit • Columns of 700 words should "What Labels do you wear" was a be submitted by 7 p.m. on the darker skin not be considered gether in peaceful coexistence school focusing on Catholic val­ round table discussion about Friday before publication. American because they "look more from the Swedenborgian ues, what really counts at USF sexual identity and the effects of • Letters of 350 words or less Mexican?" Did Johnson really Church to the Tan Yong Taoist is personal development aca­ labeling in contemporary society. should be submitted by 5 p.m. mean to imply that Americans are Church. demically and spiritually. on the Monday before As a one ofthe coordinators for the white? Toni Morrison once ex­ There is more going on Taking its cue from the city publication. sexual identity program, I feel ob­ plained a reason for using the term though then just the allowing it resides in, USF provides a • Shorter letters which get to the ligated to explain the purpose of white: "Race has functioned as a and recognizing other's belief supportive environment for point have a greater chance of the chosen method of advertising. being published than long, metaphor necessary to the con­ systems. communities of all religions to Before advertising particulars rambling diatribes. struction of Americanness: in the Spirituality, whether openly meet and develop. Spirituality about the program, teasers were • Anonymous letters are printed creation of our national identity, acknowledged or privately is something that feeds the soul at the discretion of the Editor- posed on each of the floors in American has been defined as practiced is a part of everyone's and directs daily actions and in-Chief. Phelan Hall, which asked ques­ white." While we realize that life. Even in the lives of those USF should and does nurture • If possible, material should be tions such as "Does he work in Johnson's opinion is held by many that might be considered to be that spiritual base. submitted on disc (any format construction?" and "Is she Euro­ people, we encourage people to opposed to spirituality, it is in­ USF's strong point is not Macintosh/PC). pean American?" Johnson clearly • Editorials are written by think about the origin ofthe term's deed part of their life whether necessarily its Catholic identity, takes issue with the second ques­ members of the Foghorn "race" and "ethnicity" and how we attached to a god head or not. but it openness and dedication tion for personal reasons. The editorial staff. are socialized into thinking in For instance, some atheists to spiritual development in its objective for using the teasers was terms of color. have a deep commitment to entirety. USF has truly been an to encourage Phelan Hall resi­ their spiritual ideas, more so educator of the world, and all dents to think about their indi­ Race and Ethnicity Maia Healy than some people who practice its people. vidual labeling process and how Dear Editor: Junior, Accounting that effects their daily interac­ This is in response to the article Jessica Haines tions with people. in the October 22, 1998 issue en­ Senior, Biology "European-American" was titled "AIDS, Race Advertising." Christina Gonzalez Vote Here Now Junior, History one of the many labels selected We were offended by Emily Last Tuesday was an Election is the place where politics still for the teasers and the list was, by Johnson's comments that people Ella Sabrina Cerna Day. Unfortunately, it seems as matter and where politicians far, not representative of all ofthe with light colored skin should con­ Junior, Biology if many students able to vote are still exciting. If you're new labels used in society. My concern sider themselves "just white" and passed up their opportunity to to California, you'll also be lies in the fact that Johnson had "only American." It is only Euro­ play a role in the democratic pleased to browse through written the column without find­ pean-Americans that have the op­ The Debate Rages On process. Walking around cam­ some of the most challenging ing out about the program. None tion of not claiming an ethnic iden­ Dear Editor: pus last Tuesday many students propositions in the country. of the program's coordinators tity, instead calling themselves white, In your October 16 edition, there were heard remarking that they The elections may be over, were approached with questions because they fit the stereotypical idea were several articles and editorials are registered to vote, but that but that doesn't mean that you and the article was written prior of what an American looks like. She on the use (or over use) of Social they are registered back in their should wait until the next to the program taking place. stated that your ancestors "came over Security numbers. I was pleased to hometown. That means that if round of voting to get involved. What disturbs me even more is from Europe in the 17th, 18th and 19th see the articles and I think they con­ students didn't request and re­ Start by calling the Department that Johnson wrote her column centuries." Therefore, Johnson is veyed an important reminder for all turn an absentee ballot they of Elections at 554-4375 to find without attending either pro­ European-American. She drew her of us. The Social Security number joined the silent majority. out how to register in San Fran­ gram, but still felt compelled to ancestry from Europe, whether she has become an almost universal Students who plan to reside cisco. It's a suprisingly easy pro­ label the advertising as offensive. likes it or not. If she has not taken identification number and serves as in San Francisco for the next cess, and your mailbox will One of the core values within the time to investigate her family a key to our privacy. never be empty again. four years should consider re­ the Office of Residence Life phi­ roots, then Johnson is missing out The use of Social Security num­ registering or registering for the Also, consider getting in­ losophy is learning. The goal of on a rich mixture of cultural diver­ bers as student identification num­ first time here in the City. Keep­ volved with political action the aforementioned programs is sity. I encourage Johnson to find out bers has been a topic of discussion ing current on candidates, bal­ committees or volunteering to foster "cognitive and personal about her past and take pride in by university registrars and other lot initiatives and propositions your time in the office of those growth" for residents. Anyone where her family came from. administrators for years. Every year, back in your home state or representatives you support. with any concern or suggestion As far as racial categories are at professional meetings of registrars, town is not easy. Moreover, San Being registered "back regarding residence life programs concerned, the term Caucasian is there is at least one session related to Francisco is where you live. It is home" isn't good enough. is encouraged to speak to his/her a political category that has noth­ this topic. As a result of these discus­ also where you should make Its far too easy to sit back and resident advisor or hall director. ing to do with a person's cultural sions, awareness has been height­ your voice heard. remain quiet. Creating change heritage. The term "white" is a la­ ened and many good ideas for pro­ Its hard to imagine a city begins with getting involved. Matthew Cox bel given as a stereotype to people tecting students' numbers have been with a political climate as elec­ See you at the polls and in the Senior, Politics with light color skin ignoring developed. It is still a dilemma, how- trifying as San Francisco's. This field. Phelan Hall Resident Advisor ethnicity. It's an external label that Letters: Page 7 San Francisco Foghorn OPINION November 5, 1998

John P. Schelegel, S.J. Student Apathy Continues by Lori Noll GUEST COLUMNIST

Hey! What are you doing just organize anything around here dren and rent to pay. You'll never around here? Why don't you get sitting there curled up with the and soon there really will be again have such a good opportu­ involved, bring your friends Tragedy Foghorn when there are probably nothing to do. nity or excuse to play. When you're along and make something fun club meetings going on, hall pro­ What does that say about the an adult out in the big, scary world happen? It can't be worse than grams being held and guest student body at USF? Are we all there won't be any RHA activities, sitting there watching MTV all Befalls speakers to listen to right at this really so boring and apathetic Halloween decorating contests or night. Check out some ofthe ac­ very moment? Do you find your­ that we aren't willing to try new ping pong tournaments to break tivities that are going on, and if self constantly complaining that things, meet new people or take up the monotony of things. Take they're really not for you, don't Us All there's nothing to do at the Uni­ on any significant projects? None advantage of it and enjoy it while worry; I'm sure your television versity of San Francisco? Well it's of us have any interests that we you can. will be sitting right where you left I am sure that few people can no wonder when all you ever do want to pursue or at least share For those who are honestly it. be unaware ofthe tragedy that be­ is sit in your room with the door with other people around us? into learning, try doing commu­ You need to ask yourself a few fell Matthew Shepard, a 21-year- closed, doing nothing. Why is ev­ There nity very important questions. Some­ old student at the University of eryone so antisocial and apa­ isn t ser­ day, say ten years from now, will Wyoming in Laramie. On October thetic lately? any­ vice you remember the text of that es­ 7, this young man was lured by two Haven't you seen all the post­ thing What does that say about the and say you spent five hours writing? men and their accomplices into the ers around? They're kind of hard that student body at USF? Are we all learn Will you recall any detail of that outskirts of that city. There he was to miss considering they're about drives really so boring and apathetic that about extra hour you spent studying on beaten, robbed, tortured and left to five feet wide and two feet tall. All any of com­ Friday night? I doubt it. On the die in freezing weather, tied to a you have to do is read them. u s , we aren't willing to try new pas­ other hand, you will remember fence like a scarecrow. He suc­ There are so many things to do moves things, meet new people or take sion. the friends you made when you cumbed to his injuries a few days around here such as joining the Join joined the Black student Union. later. This horrific crime was made on any significant projects? even more heinous by a further Hui Hawaii club and learning causes an in- You'll smile to yourself when you chilling fact. Matthew was targeted how to hula dance;, becoming a us to t r a - think of the people you helped part of Kasamahan and learning mural through Outreach Ministry that for this brutality, in part, because Amis (the Filipino martial art); spond to anything passionately? sport and learn about teamwork changed your life forever. Some­ he was gay. We who have been or hanging out at Crossroads on Or even respond at all? and sportsmanship. Hang out at day, you will laugh out loud when given a special care for the spiri­ Wednesday nights for a little Jazz Of course this is college and the Women's resource room you recall the Monday night tual, moral and intellectual care of and The Spoken Word. academics should be your first pri­ Wednesday nights at eight and newspaper meetings with the our young can only shudder at this There is a lot of time and ef­ ority, but everyone can use a study lend some support. These are wacky, overworked, over- horrible act. We condemn this fort that goes into putting on a break. It's hard to believe that all things that you will never under­ caffeinated Foghorn staff. Ten crime and its motivation in no program or organizing an event, the students at this school are so stand by reading an encyclopedia years from now you'll smile uncertain terms. and it's disappointing when no­ bogged down with homework that or studying your chemistry book thinking about all of this, then From the richness of our Ro­ body shows up. These activities it's impossible for them to leave for that extra hour every night. you'll pick up the phone and call man Catholic tradition, we offer are designed to get students in­ their rooms for one hour a week. For those of you who aren't your best friend from college our prayers for Matthew, that he volved in USF on more than just Besides, there is so much more into learning and don't study who you happened to have met might be fully alive in our com­ an academic level. It's a good op­ to the college experience than much, what is it exactly that you at that program in Gillson that passionate Lord. We offer our pro­ portunity to meet people and studying. It's a time to for expo­ all are doing? Hanging out with you almost decided not to attend. found condolences for his family take on new challenges. With sure to new ideas and try out new your friends in your tiny dorm and loved ones, and pray that they such low attendance, no one is activities. Someday you will be old room (cell block) talking about Lori Noll is a freshman undeclard might persist in their hope in the going to want to take the time to and married with screaming chil- how nothing ever happens science major Lord. We call also, at the behest of our Savior for all to pray for the individuals who killed Matthew and forgive them, that they may Letters to the Editor be moved to compunction for their offense and seek reconcilia­ From page 6 In order to make sure that clude segments about every to see an article about the issues tion. Finally, we pledge ourselves ever, because so many programs and University of San Francisco stu­ employee's responsibility to pro­ of binge drinking among college as a University community to op­ services to which students want ac­ dents have full access to all avail­ tect the privacy of student infor­ aged students. Particularly, I was pose homophobia wherever it cess require the Social Security num­ able programs and services, we mation. The ID number is no surprised to find that binge drink­ should be found. We condemn ber for positive identification. must, at least for the time being, longer printed on ID cards. Re­ ing is a problem here at the Uni­ any act of hatred against lesbian; To have access to any of the continue to collect the Social Se­ ports and records in various ad­ versity of San Francisco. Thank gay, bisexual or transgendered state and federal financial aid pro­ curity number and use it as one ministrative offices are shredded you for being so attentive to the people, and insist on the intrinsic grams, universities must have stu­ means of identification. We are when no longer needed. And fac­ needs ofthe students and playing dignity and inviolability of all in­ dents' Social Security numbers. currently discussing the possibil­ ulty grade rosters are printed with such a crucial role in this year's Al­ dividuals. Motivated by the Gos­ The use of standardized test scores ity of assigning a random num­ only the last four digits of the ID cohol Awareness Week. In fact, pel, we will continue to seek jus­ for admission to undergraduate, ber to each student for use as the number. There are numerous thanks to a page four advertise­ tice for all those who are the ob­ graduate and professional schools primary student ID number and other steps that have been taken to ment ironically placed below the ject of hate and prejudice, anyone require Social Security numbers recording the Social Security protect student information, in­ binge drinking column, I am now who our society would for positive identification and ac­ number as a secondary ID. The cluding ID numbers. aware that I can purchase a 1/2 marginalize and claim to be less curate matching of student secondary ID (or Social Security Again, I appreciated reading the Gallon Growler (full of beer) for than fully human and hence ex­ records. In order for studentsWo number) would be in the system articles on the use of Social Secu­ a mere $10. Moreover, we are pendable. work on campus, the IRS requires for identification purposes only as rity numbers. Hopefully, the ar­ made fully aware of the $2.00 As I wrote to the Foghorn on that we collect and record the So­ needed for employment, financial ticles heightened awareness among pints and $7.50 pitchers that are November 18,1996, "The Univer­ cial Security number. In fact, the aid, and the other required uses. students and all University con­ available as a perfect end to our sity of San Francisco community fairly new Hope Scholarship and Converting to such a system will stituents. evenings this week. Hey, after all, is comprised of individuals with Lifetime Learning tax credits re­ take careful planning and time to it is Alcohol Awareness week and divergent view points and multiple quire that schools report student implement, but we think it is pos­ Sincerely, there is "Beer, Beer, Beer To Go." perspectives, and our communica­ account information to the IRS, sible with our current student in­ Archie H. Porter Perhaps we should look at the tion with one another must be car­ including the individual taxpayer formation system. University Registrar messages we are sending to the ried out in an atmosphere of civil­ ID. And guess what? The taxpayer In the meantime, the USF ad­ campus community. ity and respect for differences. ID is the Social Security number. ministration has taken many other Oops Community building is a dynamic, The list of programs requiring the steps to protect the privacy of stu­ Dear Editor: Sincerely, ongoing process and we must con­ Social Security number goes on dent ID numbers. For example, While reading through the last Stan Montee tinue to seek that ideal." and on. faculty and staff orientations in­ issue of the Foghorn, I was pleased Senior, Biology So it remains today. we meet mondays at five p.m. we'd like to meet vou too. join us in the foghorn office. get involved with campus media. Dolores Huerta on the "Harvest of NOVEMBER 5 NOVEMBER 8 Shame" in St. Ignatius Church. Call NOVEMBER 11 Thursday Sunday x6482 for more information. Wednesday I'm not fat, I'm big boned The Big Mass The University mass takes place Sixteen Candles The Source presents Women and Baseball The Davies Boned Theatre (we are not kidding) tonight at 9 p.m. in St. Ignatius "Sixteen Candles" tonight in Harney Forum will present a lecture entitled fc 4 ft presents "Are We Schizophrenic^Or Church. Join Campus Ministry 235 at 9 p.m. for its free Fall Film "Women, Baseball and American Is It Just Me?" at 8 p.m., CahJ^Ctr afterwards for .i post-Mass gathering. Series. There really isn't much we can Dream," part of its seminar on Theatre, 430 Mason St-j^Hween For moreiD formation, call 422-4463. say about this movie (we have never baseball in America. Tonight's forum Geary and Post. The Jrice of admis­ seen it, can you believe it?) except it will include Gai Berlage of lona sion is $10. The shop will end Nov. stars Molly Ringwald (we could be NOVEMBER 9 College, Lois Youngen of University 21, and shows on jtov. 6 ,7,20 and wrong) and it was filmed in the 1980s. of Oregon and USF's Anne Roschelle. 21 will start at 9 pm. For more Monday Phish Online Okay, tired of leaving The event is free and open to the information, calip56-8497. public. For more information, call League of Their Civn The Fall 1998 your dorm room to entertain yourself? Rev up that Pentium 166 422-6147. Weird Science Tie Physics Collo­ Davies Forum prjpents the movie machine and log on to http:// quium Series prelptts^Mulier's "League of ThetJbwn" as part of its You Got SKILL Join other students Mandala and DisAdered Dreams: semiaarThe Nftional Pastime and www.barnesandnoble.com for and the Division of Student Affairs High-Temperature%uperconductiv- the American Jrream." The film is "Authors Online," Barnes and Noble's for a kick-off party celebrating the ity" with speaker Brandon Brown. shown free o^rMondays at 8:30 p.m. web-based real-time Q8cA with SKILL Initiative, a leadership Brown will introduce tll^asic in Cowejyr^. For more information, authors (did that make sense to program for the new millennium. characteristics of supercoirai|(^vity conta#Hlobert Elias in UC 529 or you?). Log in at 6 p.m. to chat with The event takes place today in and survey the advances of the la? -6349. Mike Gordon, author of "The Phish Harney Plaza (if it rains, it's at ten years. The event takes place Book." Phish is a well-known McLaren) from 12 to 1:30 p.m. You tonight from 4:10 to 5 p.m. in The guy on that PBS news show Join Vermont band similar in style to the can win a free trip to Disneyland, so Harney 127. For more information, Jim Lehrer online at http:// Grateful Dead. You can also eat some maybe that is your incentive to contact Horacio Camblong at 422- www.barnesandnoble.com for a real­ Ben and Jerry's Phish Food while attend. 2364. time web chat at 4 p.m. Lehrer is the chatting online. We know this listing host of the "Newshour with Jim is weird, but you know you want to How many beats per minute? Festival It's Derrick's Band. Who? Derrick. Lehrer" on PBS and will discuss his do this. '98 continues today with a perfor­ Who Is Derrick? The Source's book "Purple Dots" online. So log on mance by Beats Per Minute, a hip- Concert Series presents "Derrick's after you finish e-mailing your old Senate What, you didn't know that hop/funk band. The show will take Band" at 12:30 p.m. in Harney Plaza. high school friends, surfing all the our student fee will increase to $60 place from 8 to 10 p.m. in Crossroads websites for dumb Clinton/Lewinsky next semester? Where have you been? Cafe. Festival '98 will end tomorrow jokes, creating your own website that Ifyou had attended Senate meetings, with an open forum facilitated by NOVEMBER 6 only one or two people will ever visit you would have known. Senate meets Pedro Noguera in Crossroads (Jaft Friday and chatting with a girl named Trixie tonight at 6 p.m. in UC 400. from 6 to 8 p.m. For more informa­ whose real name is actually Bob. tion, call 422-6482. Chinese Dance The Chinese Cultural Productions in association Elena Featherston The Freedom with World Arts West and Yerba Alliance of Culturally Empowered Buena Center for the Arts presents Students (FACES) presents "Festival the Lily Cai Chinese Dance Com­ '98: Education for an Empowered pany. The world premiere of Lily Community Culture, Passion and Outreach Ministry Cai's choreography will feature the Action." The event will kick-off with music of Gang Situ by the a keynote address by Elena Alexander String Quartet. The Featherston in McLaren 250 from 5 show takes place tonight and to 7 p.m. with a reception to follow. tomorrow at 8 p.m. at the Center Featherston will speak on working E for the Arts, 701 Mission St. at towards an empowered community. a> Third. Tickets range from $18 to For more information, call 422-6482. $26. For more information, contact Please see more events from Nov. 10 the Center for the Arts Box Office to Nov. 11. at 978-2787 or the Chinese Cultural Productions at 474-4829. Mills on film If you have nothing better to do on this Monday, hop on Culturescape '98 The International over to Oakland for an International o Students Association presents Film Series at Mills College. Pre­ "Culturescape '98" in the McLaren sented by the Association for Women Complex at 6 p.m. Sample a variety in Communication, the Department of foods from world cultures as well of Dramatic Arts and Foreign 0) as performances. Call 422-2593 for Languages and Literatures, the series information and tickets. Tickets do will show "The Seventh Seal" by the sell out. great (and perhaps the best) Swedish 0) director Ingmar Bergman. The 1957 NOVEMBER J film stars Max von Sydow as Antonius, a knight who faces Death "£ Saturday after returning from the Crusades. If you like Fellini, you'll love Bergman. International Studies The Monterey (Can you tell we really like Bergman Institute of International Studies films?) The film is shown free in the will hold an open house at the Lucie Stern Hall, Room 100, Mills McCone Building, 499 Pacific College, Oakland at 7 p.m. For more Street, Monterey, Calif. Prospective information, call (510) 430-3308. students will attend to learn about academic programs, research Plugging Ourselves Want to review opportunities, faculty resources that Siberian restaurant around the and the international atmosphere. corner? Want to be the first to listen For more information, contact to that new Janacek CD? How about Connie Calderon-Zarate at (831) interviewing star basketball players? 647-6600. Or exposing dirt about the gentrification of San Francisco Boogie with Bach The San Francisco neighborhoods, i.e. Starbucks, Early Music Society presents a RiteAid, Jamba Juice, Boston Market, concert of music by two musicians of blah blah blah? Well, you can, with early keyboards, Janine Johnson and the San Francisco Foghorn. We need John Khouri. The concert will feature intelligent writers who have a flair for Compiled by... works by Mozart, Clementi, Bach Les L. Shu investigation or a cocky critic who and Vogler. The concert takes place knows his or her stuff. Staff meetings The Scene Calendar is a tonight at 8 p.m. in St. John's are at 5 p.m. in our office, lower level weekly listing of events at Presbyterian Church, 2727 College Phelan. Campus Ministry is right and around USF. Ave., Berkeley, Calif. Tickets cost $17 next door. Call 422-6122 fore moor to $20. For more information, call To have an event listed inflammation. Oh yeah, copy editors (510)528-1725. in the Scene Calendar, are wanted as well. mail (e- or snail-) or bring Movie Century The Paramount your information to the Theatre presents the Paramount Foghorn office no later NOVEMBER IO than one week before movie classic "Twentieth Century" the requested date of starring John Barrymore (we think Tuesday he is Drew Barrymore's father, or publication. Dance, Performance and Harvest grandfather) and Carole Lombard. FACES continues its Festival '98 with So, if you are over in Oakland and two events. From 12:30 to 1:30 p.m. Contact us... San Francisco has become too boring in Harney Plaza, various culturally 415.422.6122 for you, the movie is shown at 2025 focused clubs will give a performance Broadway, 8 p.m. Admission is $5. 2130 Fulton Street and dance from their culture. From For more information, call (510) San Francisco, CA 94117 7:30 to 9:30 p.m., FACES will present 465-6400. [email protected] a keynote address delivered by - ^^ 3=2 ^TJ yj E*Jvw }LJ

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Raving in the urban utopia of San Francisco is unlike raving in any other place-there's a great variety of music offered by this beautiful metropolis. Although the rave scene started in London, it Jumped the ocean long ago and found its way to San Francisco. The original raves in the parks of London during the mid-eighties attracted consider­ able attention from the government and as a result the outdoor parties were thrust into the underground. The only way to discover them was to listen to pirate radio stations spilling out information about the next gathering. In contrast to raves in other parts of the world, raves in the Bay Area are held in legal and safe locations and are openly publicized. This allows participants the opportunity to enjoy the party to the fullest without worrying about when the cops will arrive. Before glittering up and grabbing the glow sticks you'll need to know how to find the "411." Haight Street provides the information to put you on the fast track to becoming a full-fledged "Raver". Haight's numerous stores serve as a rave information mecca. Even though there are thousands of flyers on display, not any old store will do. The ideal stores are those that sell urban apparel, music shops, or stores that blare the mad rockin' beats that call you to shake your stuff. An excellent place for flyersi s Frequency 8, otherwise known as F-8, right across from Amoeba Music. If you would rather stay away from the CD magnet (Amoeba), check out Housewares, located on Haight Street between Masonic and Central. Housewares has all the accessories needed for raving including clothing, backpacks, mix tapes, CD's, and records, a wall full of flyers and most importantly presale tickets to select raves. In the interest of safety and satisfactory fun, there are raves to avoid. If any cardinal rules exist, this is number one: never go to a "party" that is held once a month. These "parties" are not true raves. They do not deserve to be called raves because the negative vibes and the levels of insecurity present. Rule number two: stay away from raves held where the location is common knowledge, but nobody knows how to get there. As for finding good raves, after a few ex­ periences on the scene, DJ names and groups start to stand out. Names like Ghost Tribe, DRC, Mars & Mystre, and Funky Techno Tribe Rave: Page 12

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Our J $ovp ; mmwf 181] Contact us... 415.422.6122 2130 Fulton Street San Francisco, CA 94117 [email protected] 10 San Francisco Foghorn SCENE November 5, 1998 'Machines' Guarantee Satisfaction Brendan Cosgrove FOGHORN STAFF WRITER Sign number one of a fun punk show: an unprecedented amount of kids flying through the air, landing on heaps of sweaty heads and hands. When people get excited enough to jump Oh how Scenester loves on top of total strangers, you know you're at a Halloween in the City. The quality punk show. weekend started on Never before have so Thursday when Scenester many people engaged in stage diving at Slim's. hit a few bars and woke This was one night that up on Friday to jump into the bands as well as the our smashing costume crowd were on target and extremely energetic, and and attend a fabulous they had good reason. party in Pac Heights Two incredibly exciting groups were per­ thrown by a certain forming: Richmond, VA's Avail and headlining campus literary magazine the show were Motor City's own Suicide Ma­ chines. On the surface, both bands seemed editor. By the way, darling, pretty desperate. Avail's anthemic, hard ySt the editor in question was danceable punk rock is a severe contrast to the radiant and the shindig Suicide Machine's bouncy, happy ska-punk. was delicious! USF However, both bands play with an incredible intensity on stage as well as on record, and each students and alum band can move people like few others can.And sauntered about sipping move people they did. cocktails and gawking at When the Suicide Machines jumped around, everyone's costume...and the crowd bounced along with them. When Avail clapped and stomped, the audience fol­ with good reason. The lowed suit. Avail performed first and quickly costumes were all fab and worked the joint into a frenzy. Kids pogoed, Scenester remains danced, ran in circles, and generally enjoyed themselves. Adding to Avail's already energetic amazed at what some live show is their "extra" member, their cheer­ ROBERT ALFORD/HOLLYWOOD RECORDS glue, good finds at vintage leader. Beau dances, sings back-up vocals, and The Suicide Machines, out ofthepysch ward and into the minds of young children. clothes stores and a bit of generally eggs the crowd on. Avail played songs creativity can do. On the off all four albums, giving their Bay Area fans night. Jason, their lead singer, followed his can do more than just play happy teenage pop. the show they deserved. Unfortunately, Avail big day itself we dropped band's lead; changing from sweet harmonies They're so punk rock, you forget that they're a only played for a little less than an hour, leaving to throaty wails every time the guitarist hit ska band. by a few parties (one held so many hungry for their usual full length set. the distortion pedal. For the first time in many moons, a Slim's by a certain Crossroads Ah, don't despair friends; they'll be back soon. Suicide Machines played various songs off show didn't have a staged encore (a welcome manager) and then About twenty minutes after Avail rocked their self-titled full-length and this year's "Battle change). The Suicide Machines demonstrated the house, the Suicide Machines stormed the Hymns." Few bands pull off the ska-punk mix headed out towards the that punk rock isn't about making the audience stage and erupted into a fireball of energy. as skillful or as passionately as the Suicide Ma­ beckon you back to the stage, it's about pum- Castro. The Castro on any Their patented changes from ska to punk at chines do. They even throw in some straight meling your fans to the point where they can't given Saturday is chaos, the drop of a hat worked as good as ever that ahead, thrashing punk as a reminder that they handle any more. but when Halloween falls on a Saturday you can just see those crafty queens Doll's House Opens Divorce Court Doors salivating with delight. In Lia Steakley escape blackmail and punish­ actors are familiar. However, one peared in four College Players the Castro we ran into SCENE EDITOR ment, threats of blackmail and freshman has never been on stage productions and even tried her hand at directing. many USF hipsters (all November 12th, Director Dale ruined reputations and past ro­ before. Elliot and LaValley, cast in Westgard (Hot'L Baltimore) and mantic rela­ the lead roles The mid-Victorian soap op­ looking their best...way to the University of San Francisco's tionships. To ofthe Helmers, era, "A Doll's House" will occupy go kids!) and spent a both possess Gill Theater till November 21st. Classical Theater Company make the play The play takes place majority of the evening brings to life the classic story of more personal past acting ex­ Admission is $5 for general pub­ during a time when perience. While lic and $2 for students and se­ looking for a restroom. "A Doll's and help the House," audience iden­ an individual's repu­ Elliot's experi­ niors. For more information Well, after drinking our ence was as a call (415) 422-6070. complete tify with the tation was priceless. weight in Vodka and beer, with the fa­ characters' youth in New you can just imagine how mous "door state of despair, York City, slam heard a wooden ramp LaValley in imperative such a mission theater 'round the thrust was added to the main the past two years became. Before too long ;i*;=\V world." stage. has ap­ all were dropping their Henric "Instead of putting the play up costumes to relieve Ibsen's "A Doll's House" tells the on the stage for everyone to story of a husband and wife liv­ look at, I wanted to themselves in alley ways, ing in Norway in 1880, who's bring the play behind parked vans and, marriage disintegrates during into the audi­ in the case of one very Christmastime. The divorce is ence so that trashy Kitty Cat, on the unusual because it was initiated people could be by the wife, Nora Helmer in their home corner of Church and (Abriana LaValley), borrowing while all of this is Market. That's right, have money to save her dying hus­ going on." said no shame Kitty! You know band, Torvald Helmer (Barney Westgard. that, however, the night Elliot), without his permission. The addition to The play takes place during a the stage will serve was drawing to a close time when women couldn't bor­ to display the mo­ when the drunken Cat in row money without their hus­ ment when Nora de­ question was walking bands' permission and an cides to take control of along Divis heading back individual's reputation was price­ her life and no longer less. At the end Nora's decision to play the part of a sub­ to the upper West side at rid herself of a controlling hus­ missive and obedient 2 A.M. and decided to band and bad marriage is encap­ wife. At the beginning of toss her soggy panties in sulated by her door slam in the the play Nora is always at final act and was unprecedented. the gutter. That, dear the lower end ofthe ramp Nora's door slam became the and her small submissive readers, is why Scenester "door slam heard 'round the size is contrasted to the so loves Halloween — world" and opened up thousands large authoritative role of drag queens, a chance to of doors for women's rights. her husband. When Nora wakes up to reality, the posi­ hang with your closest The small cast of six and the show's limited time only add to tions will be reversed. mates and soggy panties the challenges of Ibsen's complex The cast of six brings an in­ in the gutter. script. Already built into the teresting mix of experience to script are Nora's constant lies to the stage, with which most of the San Francisco Foghorn SCENE November 5, 1998 11 ETcT

s#iet* < m&$P btff Finger ; m 1 BMP I *a«p 1 • • m ...:'. Don't quite know what to do once all the : ' !*•*?•" 1 »«w I »«e»> sent* homework is gone? Try Lickiii' :'':":i*-V" going out and living a little. Do something

mom* so©* j *»».» r $&5P you've never done before (yeah right), go out and see a concert on a school night. For help call BASS at 478- Good 2277.

Bob Bralove's Second Sight Yoshi's Art 11/5 David Greenberg Jody Strecher 11/5 Freight & Salvage

The de Young Museum's exhibit, 'A Feast for Mary Jan Lamond Gordie Sampson the Eyes' is a visual and culinary delight COURTESY OF THE M.H. DEYOUNG MUSEUM 11/5 Sarah Trott foods. All- the works evoke feeling from the 60's Campbell Soup paper dress called, "The Great American Music FOGHORN STAFF WRITER viewer, be it merely hunger due to an empty Souper Dress", inspired by Andy Warhol. Oth­ Hall Attention food and art lovers! If your taste stomach (which is not advisable - one gets quite ers are laden with social symbolism, such as in art is an eclectic mix of styles and medi­ hungry - eat before you go), or memories and the sensuality often associated with certain ums, and you appreciate food, then the associations from one's own life. foods (chocolate, pomegranates, figs) or the Hiatus Lounge deYoung Museum exhibit "A Feast for the Eye: The exhibit encompasses all types of medi­ social connotations in the details of 18th Cen­ 11/6 Food in Art" is one not to be over looked. ums, including oil paintings, watercolors, litho­ tury oil painting, in which the main focus is Cafe Cocomo The pieces range graph posters, photographs, cartoon sketches, the bright red lobster in the center, surrounded ^•••••••^•i'"^ from 18th Century oil etchings, and even a whole room dedicated to by rich and expensive foods and piled upon a I paintings to 1930's an avant-garde fashion homage to food. In this casually thrown tablecloth, denoting the 'ev- Jefferson Starship I minimalist tea sets. room are items such as a "Potato Salad Dress", eryday-ness' of eating lobster. Gary Duncan's Quicksil­ $ Food serves as the uni- and a "Head of Lettuce Hat". Also on display The "Food in Art" exhibit lasts until Decem­ atfj fying link between all are food 'accessories': a spice box, a silver egg ber 13 of this year. The deYoung Museum is ver DEIIEUJI the works ol' art. The cruet, Native American gathering baskets, and located in Golden Gate Park, right next to the The Filmore JUUfeU pieces depict the acqui­ colored enameled wineglasses. Japanese Tea Gardens and across from the Cali­ 11/6 sition of food, its prepa­ The exhibit is divided by the common fornia Academy of Sciences. Admission is free ration and presentation, and generally, themes of the pieces and range from 'choco­ on the firstWednesday s of every month, but for society's love affair with food. late', to 'alcohol', to 'meaning/metaphor.' The those who want to pay, adult admission is $7. Cheeseballs Food is an important key to survival, yet our 'meaning/metaphor' section is one ofthe most However, ifyou look 14, youths (age 12-17) pay Slim's relationship with food extends beyond human interesting. It evaluates the political and so­ $4. Plus, bring a Muni transfer and get a $2 11/6 necessity. We enjoy food - its tastes and textures, cial undercurrents of the art. Some of these discount. Children under 12 are free and se­ its smells and aesthetic value and the imposed pieces are comic and light examples of art re­ nior admission is $5. The deYoung is open Tues­ values and symbolic meanings of particular flecting the pop culture of the time, such as a days through Sundays from 9:30 until 5 P.M. Old 97's Note Showclub Robertq Benigni Makes Life Beautiful 11/7 Phong Tran ter what happens, life can be beauti­ Danny Heines FOGHORN STAFF WRITER ful, and Guido wants his son to be­ Freight & Salvage Bravo to Roberto Benigni for cre­ lieve this. The remainder ofthe film 11/7 ating such a magical movie. Winner is very touching, and the audience can't help but admire Guido's per­ of the Grand Jury Prize a the 1998 Archers of Loaf Cannes Film Festival and eight David sistence in maintaining hope and di Donatello (Italian Oscar) awards, laughter for his son. Beulah Benigni takes Many critics have spoken against Great American Music the filma s demeaning to the Holo­ a different Hall step from his caust, but Benigni has not neglected 11/7 usual comic to tell the horrors of an extermina­ films to tion camp. Benigni wasn't search­ Odetta starin, direct ing for realism with his film,h e was St. John's Presbyterian telling a story set during one of the and co-write Church "Life is Beau­ darkest moments in history. tiful (La Vita "I did not want to meticulously 11/8 e Bella)", a powerful tale of love, hope reconstruct Italy of that time," said and despair in the midst of horror. Benigni. "This is not a historical Patricia Barber document by any means. Instead, Set in the Tuscan town of Arezzo, Yoshi's Italy in 1939 against the backdrop it is more like a child's story, with COURTESY OP MIRAMAX the camp being sort of a Platonic 11/8 of World War II Europe, Benigni Life Is Beautiful, so follow the example of these kids and live it well. plays Guido, a young man with a Procter of Evil's lair or the childlike innocence and a heart of monster's lair. Similarly, my char­ Frank Black & Guido is able to open the bookshop himself and his family being sent to acter of Guido is an anti-Fascist gold. Guido falls in love with Dora, The Catholics a beautiful school teacher(Nicoletta of his dreams, where everything is a concentration camp. This unex­ not so much philosophically as Braschi). A fairy tale romance en­ always half-off. The film could have pected turn of events spiral their lives physically...Guido represents Slim's sues, full of red carpets and dances ended then with a happy ending, into horror. The landscape once col­ freedom, generosity and childlike 11/9 in the rain. It almost seems like but life isn't always happy. orful and playful is now stark and ter­ innocence." young Guido is capable of miracles, Amidst Guido and Dora's bliss­ rifying. Determined to protect his "Life is Beautiful" is about the Combustible Edison and so even the audience can't help ful life are growing anti-Semitism child's heart, Guido tries to transform power of imagination set against but tall in love with him. Guido and and the racial persecutions of Fas­ the new life around them into a the cruel reality of life; a concept Bimbo's the teacher marry and have a son, cist Italy. One minute, Guido is liv­ game, where the winner gets a huge everyone could utilize once in a 11/9 Giosue (Giorgio Cantarini), and ing his fairytale life, the next he finds prize if they follow the rules. No mat­ while. 12 San Francisco Foghorn SCENE November 5, 1998 Dear Tiffany: A breath of fresh air

Dear Tiff: work well — at least that's what Sarah tells me. I'm feeling rather lame. It's only November and I am already on my third USF ID card. I keep los­ Dear Tiff: ing them: you know, dropping them down the el­ I found a used condom in the parking garage. evator shafts, losing them on the Fulton five, leav­ Totally gross and somewhat upsetting.. .please ad­ ing them in ATMs about town. Anyway, do you vise. have any suggestions about how to avoid losing IDs and, more importantly, how to avoid the Sincerely. shame of walking into public safety and asking for Condom Finder a new card while the chick from "Road Rules" sneers and giggles? Dear CF: A condom, at USF? Blasphemy! On a seri­ Sincerely, ous note, Tiff doesn't even want to think about ID-Phobe people doing the deed in the parking garage (on a Catholic campus, nonetheless). I mean, how Dear ID-P: does one bring up such a proposition... "I think Well, it just so happens that I have a story you're really special, want to make love between that, while not forgiving your absent the Ford Escort and the Mazda Miata?" Just mindedness, will certainly make you feel as if tacky. Take note, kids, sex in garages is not sexy, you are not alone. And let's face it, if there's one despite what the late night Showtime movies thing that Americans love, it's feeling as if they may say. Of course, Tiff is thrilled to hear that don't have to feel alone. My friend Sarah (oh hell, when the urge did hit these fornicators reached there are a lot of Sarah's on campus, so I'll tell for a condom. Always the smart move. Natu­ you her last name as well — Franklin. That's rally, I would prefer this cortdom was disposed Sarah Franklin of Geary Blvd.) has recendy re­ of properly (i.e. put it in the trash). So, in sum­ ceived her tenth USF ID card. And if you still mary, sex in parking garages on a Catholic cam­ aren't impressed, she was gone for a whole year pus = bad; protected sex = good; leaving pro­ trouncing around Austria (uhrgeil!!) and my tection for poor, fragile Dear Tiff readers to hometown of London (brilliant!!). As a sidenote stumble across = bad; Tiff not getting any sex I visited Sarah in Vienna in December, and wow, in months = bad. did we girls have a hoot. You know, we went to the Christmas markets, ate cake like the natives Personal to Ralph: I was going to give you more and listened to so much Mozart that it caused space in my column, but I realized you don't pain. WeU, the point is that she has lost nine USF really deserve it. But, just to clarify, I love the CULTURESCAPE ID cards in three short years! You know, when idea of an underground newspaper. I love an evening of international food Ft entertainment Sarah firststarte d losing ID cards four long years zines, newsletters and all sorts of alternative ago they were cheap laminated ones that we were media. So rock on with your desktop printer keen on disassembling so that we could alter our and copy card. Unfortunately, I find the writ­ Friday, November 6 names and whatnot. Today's cards are, ofcourse, ing in "Broken" about as exciting as a natural a world apart. All new and shiny and capable of science lecture. Ho-hum as they say. But, Ralph, doing things like opening doors and buying cof­ a few points so that we can move on and be fee at Crossroads. Sarah says: "The new ID cards friends. One, see issue 2 of Dear Tiff for an ex­ McLaren Complex are almost easier to lose, they seem much more planation (yes, Ralph, we know Tiff very well slippery." Well, take note kids, and hold on tight! l also...). Two, we are paid. Your source is a poor Tickets $2 and on sate during Sarah used to be embarrassed to go into public one: trade him/her in for a new one. Three, dead hour in Hamey Pla2a. safety, but then she got excited. It was kinda like Tiff is not an elitist. Please, have you been read­ appearing on that Guiness records show on Fox. ing the populist jibberish week after week in Call Yuko at x8589 for info. Sure you're a freak, but you're also in pursuit of this column? Four: I hope you had a wonder­ Tri Beta presents glory! Sarah set her goal: 10 Ids; and just last ful Halloween and understand that I want to week she succeeded. Maybe, you need to set ID be your friend. Fifth: Come join our staff and goals. Perhaps you can challenge Sarah's record. find out just how unprofessional and unelitist You're already on track. Dare to dream... As for we are. Lastly, Ralph, if we had gone out you EXPLORING careers in not losing IDs, I findtha t a wallet (with optional would have remembered. I'm a memorable gal. chain, depending on your level of toughness) Cheers! BIOLOGY works quite well. Pink fuzzy change purses don't Tiffany had the most memorable Halloween ever, she spent it in the Castro hitting on Titanic boy in between searching for curbside bathrooms. Tiffany would like to give snaps to the drag queen who coming soon donned fishbowls, complete with live goldfish, to fill-out her wonderbra. Her dissolustioned views due her hangover do not necessarily reflect the views ofthe Foghorn. Send your Halloween candy to NOVEMBER9-13 [email protected]. edu Stark Raving Mad From Page 9 pants of the rave and what they the 90's the fashion that has evolved Youth and Politics who actually qualifies as a contribute to the music and atmo­ changes fromare a to area but is eas­ "raver." sphere. ily recognized whether it's Detroit or One has to experience a rave to "It's symbolic; it's about sharing San Francisco. Fundamentally, when november 17 get the true sense of what being a whatever energy you put into some­ dressing for a rave the overall look "raver" is all about. thing that will be returned to you," and feel should focus on comfort. 4:30-6:30pm It has nothing to do with the said raver Spike. This is one ofthe main reasons why McLaren 251 mainstream media's accounts that These are the four main elements the skater look, with the big pants scheduled speakers emphasize teenagers overdosing of a rave. How these are defined may that cover anywhere from half to on drugs and cases of random vio­ differ depending upon whether an Js becoming more lence. When violent encounters individual chooses to practice PU ream. Carole Migden occur the event is no longer con­ Once your mind and thoi "Big clothing is^fcp protest State Assemblywoman D-13th sidered a rave. Raves do not stand are in order, you'll need to against all materialistic vn^vs fed to for the personal enjoyment of a same for your wardrobe, us through the mass single person, but for the vibe and make the individual andJEfce rave Matty B., a sales represent Tom Ammiano spiritual transcendence generated culture. Like in otherjcultures Housewares. San Francisco Board of Supervisors from person to person. A rave throughout history, the r#ne culture Of course, you cao oev| would not be a rave without any has its own fashion. wrong wearing Adidas. Fro» ofthe four main elements - peace, If you look back thi»ugh the "old skoofjump suits to presej Criss Romero love, unity and respect - otherwise musical eras in our histor^lpch one windbreakers, Adidas is a sajjgf Harvey Milk Democratic Club known as PLUR. had its own style of dress Wat de­ Nowgetoffyowbehincl Peace, is experienced through fined the music. From the jaltand this knowledge into practj^. March the gathering of all walks of life. swing inspired zoot suits and oil down to Haight StpRt get your LGB'i Love is the caring for friends new tip shoes to the 60's and 70's tie-dye S» informatiOBidroiribers, throw the usl lesbian, gay, bisexual and and old as well as for yourself. shirts of the new rock era each time fand like Run DMC transgender student alliance Unity means sharing what you had its outfits that showed you were once said "Walk this way" and dance as an individual bring to a rave. Re­ in on the scene. your way 'til the sun comes up and spect means respecting all partici­ With the emergence of raves in all that's left to do is chill. i Sanouri Franciscorrui Foghorn SCENE November 5, 1998 13 starSCEN* MARK YOUR CALENDARS NOW with starbritc €. qalactica ? Virgo (Aug.23 - Sep.22) Tur­ Pisces (Feb.19 - March 20) key turkey turkey turkey turkey "Hast du Flugzeug im Baum?" -to turkey turkey turkey turkey turkey quote the infamous title of the turkeyturkey turkey turkey turkey number one top ofthe pops video turkey turkey turkey turkey turkey for Germany's Deutsche Welle turkey turkey turkey turkey turkey Television. For those of you unfa­ turkey turkey turkey turkey turkey miliar with this gem, Deutsche turkey. Oh, Virgo... .it's November, Welle is the finest ultra-modern and all you can think about is tur­ uber-German import station that key. I mean, yeah, we all like tur­ we get over here....channel 32, key on occasion, but we aren't tune in!! You get sexy German steered solely by these carnal urges. hosts (our favorite: Ingo Schmoll) Get some new behavioral patterns. with crusty accents and black mock tees, a never-ending barage Libra (Sep.23 - Oct.22) of high-tech warp-speed post­ Gee...that tie looks really good modern graphics in the back­ , £hir<} annual. with that suit. Nobody would ever ground, and bubbly German guess it was the six dollar one at popstars with names like spir i£ of coUAforafion Mervyn's. Maybe if you get hired, "Wunderkind" and "Blumchen," U Rl VEUIT*) OF SAN FRANCISCO you'll transform from a certified naturally alternating with heavy public mess into a ceritfied public industrial beats and stuff like accountant!!! Rammstein. What does this have to do with you, Pisces? Not much, November 17th Scorpio (Oct.23 - Nov.21)I except that, to be perfectly asked you what you wanted to hear summed up by the Germans, you 7:l5-9:30pm this week, and you said you wanted have "airplanes in your stomach." to fall into money and good for­ You might want to look into some tune and lots of "womens". I think Citrucil. this is all a bit too broad, and well, downright greedy. So instead, I Aries - (March 21 - April 19) ALL USF STUDENTS INVITED predict that you fall into large tur­ You're a pefect ten, Aries. Why this key. I bet Virgo will be week in particular? Probably be­ SOURCE FILM SERIES sooooooooooooo jealous. cause you're on your tenth USF student ID. You're in a new cat­ Sagitarrius (Nov. 22 - Dec.21) egory of student - you transcend There's this new show on the telly all other little USF undergradu­ these days called "Charmed." Sh­ ates because you have ten times as annon Dougherty and Alyssa much identity as any body else. So Milano and this other chick play don't let any of the public safety WITCHES in SAN FRANCISCO!!! bureaocrat snobs give you a hard How uber cool is that? And they time about it. You've probably 9 November all have special powers, too. Shan­ provided the funds for a new non can move things with her squad car. Keynote Address mind. And Alyssa can predict the 5-7pm MtLaren 250 future. And the other chick can Taurus (April 20 - May 20) Take Reception to follow freeze time. This makes me think off your costume....the party's how great it is to have something over, alright? Everyone thinks that special one can do. And conse- Sporty Spice attends USF now. Oh, 10 November quendy, it makes me a little sad that but wait... .that's not your costume Dante & Performance you can't do anything special at all. - that's you! I never knew that run­ ning on the treadmill in your plat­ by Culturally Focused Clubs Capricorn (Dec.22 - Jan. 19) In forms could look so easy. 12:30-1:30pm Harney Plaza the last episode of "Charmed," the aforementioned three good witches Gemini (May 21 - June 20) You Harvest of Shame (naturally, they live somewhere in woke up this week feeling like a Noe Valley) were plagued by evil post Halloween pumpkin - the 7:30-9:30pm St. Ignatius Church monsters who wanted to steal their kind that those junior high punks November 10 magic spell book. They didn't know stole off some unsuspecting 11 November what to do, and even turned a sus­ family's porch railing and crushed 9pm picious eye on tSteir own father! on the street. You look like it too. Performance by Beats Per Minute And then guess what? It turned out Perhaps you should lay offthe hard : 8- 10pm Crossroads Cafe Harney 235 to be their neighbors that were the liquor and pharmaceuticals. Your or"' evil perpetrators - called "shape- delusions of granduer seem to be FREE shifters" because they could turn getting the best of you, I think its into crows and panthers and stuff time for a change of costume. Forum by Pedro Noguera . Anyways, I hope this has provided fr some clarity for you this week. And Cancer (June 21 - July 22) Have I hope it also dismantles the precon­ you found that rapid pedaling will Reception to Follow ceived stereotype that all Noe Val­ tire your legs? Slow down a •um ley people are prudes. little....true, you don't have the luxury ofbeing motorized, but this .V^V^e - m,egtj) Aquarius (Jan.20 - Feb.l8)Well means you can pace yourself and Ir©r you're definitely not the xeno- enjoy your surroundings. And hey, ->. phobe these days are you? Any­ while we're on the subject of savor­ X thing with legs and an accent puts ing life, why don't you show your you on the love agenda. Now, how loved ones that you care by lavish­ exactly do you bridge the commu­ ing spontaneous gifts on them. nication gaps that go hand in hand with those cute ESL slimmies? Leo (July 23 - Aug.22) Alright, Keep paroxysmically waving Hal­ Leo.. ..I've been sitting here for an loween candy at them? Keep hour now with my visionary cos­ exhanging puppy-eyed one-word mic revelation cap on, (dictated di­ dialogues? "Halloween?" rectly from the stars) and nothing Initiative "Swim?".... "Good?"... is coming to me about you. So I'm USF Division of Student Affairs " B o y s ?"..." M o r e not going to force it. We'll talk next candy?"..."Friend?" ..."Swim?" week.. .hopefully your planets will Leadership for the 2 1st Ceritut) etc. No, I don't think so. Take ac­ do something, like revolve or move Kick-Off Party tion now - the nonlingual kind. or show signs of life or something. November 11 12-1:30pm Harney Plaza (McLaren, if rain) 14 San Francisco Foghorn SPORTSWEEK November 5, 1998 Jeff Malch

SPORTSWEEK EDITOR At 6-2, Raiders *SfM)f"fcMfe.£*Ir Getting it Done Say what you will about Al Jay Schroeder couldn't throw Davis and the decisions he makes them back when he was the sorry SOME SECRETS WILL HAUNT YOU FOREVER. as emperor of the Oakland quarterback a few years ago; so Raiders, but no one can argue why did it take so long for the with the fact that this year's squad Raiders to start sending Brown puts to rest all the bad images the across the middle where he'll take silver and black have created for the hit and hold on? Moreover, themselves in the past. it's hard not to take note that ever Rookie Head Coach Jon since Brown's role changed he f Gruden has turned the once has become one of the elite apathetic Raiders into a team receivers in the game. with heart, drive and that elusive To complement the Raider commitment to excellence. passing game, Napoleon No one in his right mind Kaufman has proven himself would have predicted the Raiders worthy of being a featured back to be 6-2 halfway into the 1998 with a series of 100-yard games season. But here they are in sole on 20 or more carries. Kaufman, possession of second place in the by finally accepting that three or AFC West and on their way to the four yards is a successful carry, Someone team's first playoff berth in too has dispelled any notion that he many years. doesn't fit Gruden's offense. is dying for Let's get to why the Raiders Most interesting of all, a second have done so well in their first however, is the heart the Raiders eight tests. have shown in recent weeks. The $U> First is the defensive improve­ Oakland teams of the past would ment. After being the worst team never have been able to squeak in the NFL defensively last year, out wins of three points or less as the Raiders finally decided that they have this season. Just last making the initial tackle with the year, the Raiders lost five early- 9 first hit is better than letting season games by less than ten running backs and receivers points combined. This season, bounce off into the secondary. against New York, Dallas, Arizona The most important statistic, and San Diego, where the final though, is the team's third down outcome was decided by a field 1 defense. Not only does Oakland goal or less, the Raiders have lead the NFL in overall defense, played huge in the fourth quarter, KNOv, but the Raiders also lead the preserving or coming back to win WHAT YOU DID league on third down, allowing when it counted. their opponents to gain a first There's no better feeling for a LAST SUMMER down only 23.8% ofthe time. Raider fan than to see the That means Oakland is offensive line, huddled together forcing punts. Forcing punts after giving up a sack, attempting :11IIIHI1I111 means you keep the football. And to sort out what went wrong and IMiBliiiMllillia COLUMBIA •. you can't lose games when you how to fix it. The commitment is mandatau PICTURES J. keep the football. there right now—on the sideline The most important acquisi­ and out on the field—where it AT THEATRES THIS NOVEMBER tion for the Raider defense in hasn't been in the past. Geary Salon the off-season was Charles Overall the Raiders' report card Woodson. After the Kansas City has some definite high marks. 3151 Geary Blvd./Spruce Thinking About Law School? Chiefs lit him up in the first Believe me, there's nothing more (415)386-8809 game of the season, Woodson tiresome than rooting for the USF Students: Bring your ID and learned his lesson about over­ 49ers year in and year out when receive 10% off haircuts - $10 playing receivers like a rookie they play in one of the worst Attend the and started showing he belonged divisions in the NFL. It's no in the NFL. His first career wonder the Niners have been so Get Real Experience interception against the Cardi­ unsuccessful in recent years. They and Help Others. nals will hopefully help play crappy teams like the Rams, Woodson understand that who they have now demolished AmeriCorps*VISTA has thousands of Bay Area patience pays off. 16 consecutive times over the last positions available NOW. The most interesting surprise eight years, yet Bay Area fans has been back-up quarterback expect them to compete with When you join AmeriCorps'VISTA, you'll not only improve your Donald Hollas. After losing Jeff teams like the Packers. resume—you'll improve the George to a groin injury, Hollas With eight games to go, community you serve. Law Day stepped in and pulled off huge Oakland needs to maintain their victories with consistent short concentration on defense, keep the As an AmeriCorps*VISTA member, you might help start a youth Meet representatives from more than 90 ABA-approved passes to Tim Brown and ever-present penalty tally low and center, establish a job bank in a law schools across the country. Find out about law occasional big strikes to James stick to Gruden's efficiency offense. homeless shelter, set up a literacy programs, collect admissions materials, and have your Jett. With all that talent on both sides of project, or organize a domestic questions answered. Brown didn't accumulate his the ball there shouldn't be any violence program... and the list goes on. 9,028 career yards (a Raider all- reason why Bay Area fans won't see time record) entirely on long the Raiders in the playoff picture In return, you'll get a living and When: Sunday, November 8,1998 bombs. Football fans know that come December. relocation allowance, health care, money for school, and the 12 noon to 6 p.m. satisfaction of helping others. Where: Masonic Center 1111 California Street (Nob Hill), San Francisco Interested in Americorps? Come join us at the following events: THIS EVENT IS FREE

_ , Fog Horn November 12,1998 Sponsored by the Northern California ABA Law Schools & Law Services'

Foxhorn Information Table Minority information panels sponsored by Law Services Harney Plaza Center will begin at 11:30 a.m. Falcorn 10:00 AM- 2:00 PM Information Session University Center, Room 308 Transportation 4:00 PM - 5:00 PM MUNI: • Cable Car ($2), California Line or Powell/Hyde Line • Buses ($1), Lines land 11 BART: Nearest station is Powell Street. Take Powell/Hyde cable car from the station. No matter what the name, we're still the best in town. PARKING: Limited parking is available at the Masonic Center garage. Masonic Center is wheelchair accessible. San Francisco Foghorn www.amencorps.org San Francisco Foghorn SPORTSWEEK November 5, 1998 15

Home page Tj http://www.aup.edu/html/summer.html Wmmmr Mondays at 5p.m, in the Foghorn office.

wLCCIV By writing for the Hay Area s REST Student newspaper! PARIS'99 Celebrating our 20th anniversary in providing **rm\wwm\J\__w^_W When the whole University reads your reviews, features and opinions. American quality summer education. Over 100 courses SUMMER French Immersion PROGRAMS Art History Esprcsso Bar * Tea * Shakes • Pio • Ctkct Sandwiches • Soup • Seledi Acting for Film. Filmmaking BUY OffC MCAL AND CCT OWK FKFF) OR ItHOFF Cultural Excursions ERICAN UNIVERSITY OF PARIS Programs, Room 2200 aPa ato afo *A» e_9o aPa «9!a <&a t&a a»a afla STUDENT EMPLOYMENT FOR St. Dominique, 75007 Paris, France e e r c c e r v ff B Agents - t* t* t* *t* «* c* t* t* e* t* •» FALL/WINTER (33/1)40*52*06 14 Fax (33/1) 40 62 07 17 Geary Beauty Place NURSING STUD€NTS-Groves Nurses York office:.T#Lill2) 983-1414 No Experience Regisr.ru Inc., is nouj hiring Hospital Now under new management Attendants/CNfi's for float positions in mail: summer@a(j*wfe Haircuts, $10, Students, $9 Acute Staff Relief for the LUinter and Perms & Colors $30 and up Spring. Perfect for nursing students who Company Expaning have completed at least taio clinical $12-$18hr. Highlights $35 and up rotations. (CNfl Certificate not required.) Rosa, Denise, and Orlando Work around uour school schedule and Want to escape those winter blues? + Bonuses now working at this location gain valuable nursing knowledge in various acute care areas. For many 3402 Geary Blvd. years, Groves Registry has helped CA.«*5*>> {*<<«{$. Gr-e*5vf. ,?**ot>U. Send SASE for details to: corner of commonwealth and hundreds of students through school Geary next to Dominos and has long been a favorite of CHICAGO $204 NEW YORK $274 International Computer motivated RN students. LUe recognize 1375 Coney Island 752-5468 equal pay for equal work. This means LONDON $353 PARIS $348 you receive the highest rate of pay Ave., Ste. 427 mention this ad <& get $2 off regardless of what hospital you are BANGKOK $509 BALI $679 on perms, colors, assigned to. Pay is $12.00 per hour. Brooklyn, NY 11230 and highlights Phone RNVTIMS (24 hrs. a doy) for an GUATEMALA $367 COSTA RICA $474 o&a effa «9» r&a a»d rffa t_9o 99a 9?a *A. & *p v_* »t* rt* *w "&> Fares are RT. Do not include taxes. Restrictions apply. Are subject to change. I Council Travel CIEE: Council on International Educational Exchange ***** 225 West Portal [4l5]-566-6222 —Morningstar ratings for -.America's 530 Bush St., Ground Floor, the CREF Global Equities Account, Top Pension Fund/' San Francisco [415]-421 -3473 CREF Equity Index Account, Counci LSanFranciscoaciee.org and CREF Growth Account* —Money Magazine, January 1998 AAA -S&P and Moody's rating for TIAA** —William Ravdin, TIAA-CREF Participant

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* Sourct: Morningstar, Inc .July 31,1998 Morningstar is an independent service that rates mutual funds and variable annuities The top 10% of funds in an investment category receive five stars and the next 22.5% receive four stars. Morningstar proprietary ratings reflect historical risk adjusted performance and arc subject to change every month. They are calculated from the account's three , five-, and ten-year average annual returns in Earn $20/visit excess of 90-day Treasury bill returns with appropriate fee adjustments, and a risk factor that reflects performance below 90-day T-bill returns. The overall star ratings referred toabovc arc Morningstar's published ratings, which are weighted averages ofits three , five , and ten-year ratings for periods ending )uly 31, 1998. The separate (unpublished) ratings for each ofthe periods are;

CRFJV Stock Accomat CRBF Global BqaJtki IMHM CKBF %uity Index Accout CREF Growth Account CRBF Bond Market Auout CRBF Social Choice Accout Star Rating/ Star Rating/ Star Rating/ Star Rating/ Star Rating/ Star Rating/ NumberofDomestic Equity Number of International Equitv Number of Domestic Equity Number of Domestic Equity Nu mbcr of Fixed-Income Number of Domestic Equity Call Debbie at: Period Accounts Rated Accounts Rated Accounts Raied Accounts Rated Accounts fUied Accounts Rated V/Rx 4/459 5/2,120 5/2,120 4/719 4/2,120 3 -Year 4/2,120 Mt.wntfli irtth <\wii*a)uuorl 5-Ycar 4/1,363 5/235 N/A N/A 4/487 4/1,363 (800) 960-VIRX 10-Year 4/674 N/A N/A N/A N/A N/A

"'These top ratings arc based on TIAA's exceptional financial strength, claims-paying ability and overall operating performance 'Based on assets under management. "Standard e>Poor's Insurance Rating Analysis. 1998; Upper Analytical Services, Inc , Lipper-Director's Analytical Data, 1998 (Quarterly). CREF certificates and interests in the TIAA Real Kstate Account arc distributed by TIAA CRKF Individual and Institutional Services. For more complete information, including charges and expenses, call 1 800 842-2733, extension 5509, for the CREF and TIAA Real Kstate Account prospectuses. Read them carefully before you invest or send money. K NOVEMBER 5,1998 http://foghorn.usfca.edu/sports VOLUME 95, ISSUE J The JH« m am Lady Dons to Host WCC Powers SitmIrnp USF wins five of six, Week preparing for home Men's Basketball LMU 1 USF Green 76 USF 0 matches against USF Gold 59 USF 1 Women's Indiana 0 Portland, Santa Clara Basketball USF Jeff Match USF 69 2 Utah St. 1 SPORTSWEEK EDITOR Armed Forces 66 After starting with a dismal 1 -7 record, Men's Soccei Women s Tennis UC Davis 9 the USF women's soccer team has won five USF 2 USF 0 of its last six matches heading into the final St. Mary's 1 weekend of the 1998 regular season. The S USF 1 Women Lady Dons will host nationally-ranked Port­ Volleybc III Sacramento St. 0 land and Santa Clara at Negoesco Stadium San Diegci 3 this weekend where they hope to knock off Gonzaga 2 USF 0 the West Coast Conference's big guns. San USF 1 Gonzaga 3 Francisco is currently 6-9-1 overall and 2-3 RENA PERAKIS/FOGHORN USF (OT) 1 USF 0 against WCC opponents. Midfielder Kim Silva attacks down the sideline in a recent game at Negoesco Stadium. The Portland 0 Portland 3 Much ofthe recent success can be attrib­ Lady Dons play host to WCC powerhouses Portland and Santa Clara this weekend. Women's Soccer USF 0 uted to the Lady Dons finally findingth e net, USF 1 especially when the defense allows less than teams. can get a win against them." Pepperdine 0 two goals a game. Simons is the Lady Dons' choice for During USF's 1-7 slide, the Lady Dons "It's good to see that we're finally scor­ marking a player like Clemens, however gave up two goals or less in fiveo f the eight ing," said senior defender Patricia Simons. Simons believes Clemens will be less of a matches, but scored only six. Now that USF's In order to defeat the WCC's perennial threat than her statistics make her out to be. offense has kicked in, San Francisco is get­ powers, USF will have to continue its solid "She's good, but we've shut down play­ ting the results it wanted earlier in the sea­ defense and crucial goal-scoring. ers that are better than her," said Simons. "I son. "Our best game each year On Sunday, Nov. 8, #2 Santa Clara (5-0 don't think we'll have to mark up on her too "We just got sick of losing," said Simons. has always been against WCC) invades Negoesco Stadium on an 18- much." "About half way through the season we all game unbeaten streak in which the Broncos Simons added that USF will not ignore sat down as a team and decided to pick it Portland. We're going in have posted Clemens ei- up." focused and I feel confident a 17-0-1 ther, but keep Last Sunday, Nov. 1, senior defender Emma Green scored twice within a two- record "For [Emma Green] to get two goals, an eye on her that we can get a win against overall. to make sure minute span to lead the Lady Dons over them." Santa Clara particularly when they win games, is she does little Utah State, 2-1. has the really special." or no dam­ Green had not scored a goal for USF in —Patricia Simons nation's —Patricia Simons age. nearly four years before breaking out with ON USF'S UPCOMING SOCCER MATCH AGAINST THE PILOTS best de­ "Santa her first goal of the season followed by the fense, al- USF DEFENDER Clara is our eventual game-winner. lowing last game as "I'm glad Emma scored because she's a Briefly only 0.18 seniors so ev­ senior," said Simons. "For her to get two goals per game while sophomore goalkeeper eryone is preparing for it," said Simons. goals, particularly when they win games, is Crystal Gordon has the country's best goals Prior to the showdown with Santa Clara, really special." . The USF womens tennis team fell against average at 0.15. Portland will visit the City tomorrow with Two days before, San Francisco capital­ to UC Davis 9-0 last Friday, Oct. On the other side ofthe ball, Santa Clara its 5th place ranking in the most recent Soc­ ized on freshman Kelly McCall's first goal 30 in Golden Gate Park. The Lady features Mandy Clemens who is currently cer America poll. The Pilots have posted a 4- of the season, defeating Indiana 1-0 at tied for sixth nationally in the assists per 1 record in the WCC (14-2-2 overall) and Negoesco Stadium. Dons are now 0-2 on the season game category. The Lady Dons will have to fly in on a two-game win streak. The Lady Dons preserved the victory over after dropping their first meet shut down any type of play-making by "Our best game each year has always been the Hoosiers despite being a player down for against nawaii. The team returns Clemens if they hope to upset the Broncos against Portland," said Simons. "We're go­ the final fifteen minutes after Shawni Flint received a red card at 75:11. to action today as San Francisco in the final regular season match for both ing in focused and I feel confident that we travels to Stanford for the Rolex Regionals. X-C Finishes Fourth in Conference

6. A. Thrawn best team time ofthe day at 19:17. This Week SPECIAL TO THE FOGHORN Rounding out the position Women's West Coast The USF women's cross runners were juniors Myriam Conference Championship Men's Basketball country team placed, fourth at Camhi (23/20:40) and Beth the West Coast Conference Thomas (25/20:44) and sopho­ Meet Results vs. Five Star Sports# Championship meet last Satur­ mores Alison Lamkin (27/20:52) Nov. 6 @ 7:00pm day, Oct. 31 in Santa Clara at the and Amy Lam (31/21:11). 1. Portland 5. St. Mary's Broncos' Crystal Springs course. The USF men's cross country Women's Basketball The fourth place finishwa s team also showed well, ending 1. Kilee Smith 10, Molly Lawrence vs. Alvik Sweden# the best result by a USF women's its regular season with a sixth 2. Sara Hannegan 16_ ShawndGlenney team since 1995 when San Fran­ place finish in the Conference 4. Kate Kaufman 19, Megan Gebhardt Nov. 7 @ 7:00pm cisco also ended the season in Championship meet. the fourth spot. #25 Portland won the race by 2. San Diego 6. Santa Clara Men's Soccer USF accumulated 112 team the widest margin in conference 7. Kate Grim 12. Diana Lachiondo at Santa Clara" Nov. 6 i> 7:00pm points, 13 shy of third-place history—72 points over second 13. Erin McGovern 22, Megan Ryland vs. San Jose St. Nov. 8 @ 7:00pm Gonzaga's 99. place San Diego. San Diego's women's team The Gonzaga Bulldogs fol­ 17. Joie Pompilio 35, Allison Schaub Women's Soccer made a surprising move in the lowed the Toreros while Santa 3. Gonzaga 7. Pepperdine final regular season meet, finish­ Clara, St. Mary's and San Fran­ 11. Rebecca Freebury vs. Portland* Nov. 6 @ 7:00pm ing second behind conference cisco rounded out the four 14. Robin Meguire vs. Santa Clara* Nov. 8 @ Noon champion Portland. ' through six spots. 15. Paula Link 34. Joanie Baca Just last week, at the Santa 1 Portland's victory in the 18. Eileen Grove 42. Jorunn Grobey Women's Tennis Clara Invitational, USF had de­ men's race was the school's 20th feated San Diego on the Crystal consecutive WCC cross country 4. San Francisco 8. LMU at Rolex Regionals$ Springs course. title. 6. Maureen Kennedy 3. Malinalli Martinez Nov. 5-6 all day The Lady Dons grouped their The men's and women's 23. Myriam Camhi 41. Christina Nelson # denotes exhibition game position runners in the 6,23,25, sweep was the third consecutive 25. Beth Thomas 43. Bevin Steensen * denotes West Coast Conference match 27 and 31 spots with senior for Portland and the sixth in $ Tennis Tournament—Stanford, CA Maureen Kennedy recording the seven years. ^* fv1 7V / /l r t 114* ^K official newsletter of the associated L m M j 1 T/J[ JL JL JL-J students of the university of san franci Part of It All

November '98 A message from the Editors What's New with Senate Hey everyone! It's your favorite people that write the ASUSF Have you ever wondered what the ASUSF senate does? Here's Foghorn Insert that comes out in every first edition of the the latest... month, the Public Relations Committee! Anyway, loads of info and fun stuff in this month's edition. You will find all the latest During the retreat, committees were formed to discuss major happenings with Senate, what's going on (events) in your issues at USF. Here are these committees along with their school, comics, senator notes, Halloween fun, and a whole follow-up reports: bunch of other random stuff! I hope you enjoy it and most of all, become better informed with your school. Just as a friendly 1. Club Registration Committee reminder, all of the views and issues discussed in this insert are - Currently, there is a two-step process for club registration; not those of ASUSF, Senate, or the Foghorn, but those of my­ the committee is trying to integrate these two steps into self, Matthew Winters and the Public Relations Committee. If one. you have any concerns, questions, or just want to give your opinion, please contact me at x2857. We will consider them! 2. Student Service Committee Also, if there are any issues that you feel Senate should be - This committee is setting up a voice mail system and a focusing on that we are not, please feel free to contact me. One web page for student concerns last thing. For all you turbo's out there who go to our senate meetings (because all students are welcomed to attend, every 3. Senate Size Committee Tuesday at 6:00 PM in UC 400), we will not be meeting on - Pros and cons of the current senate size were discussed. November 10th because ofthe Dolores Huerta's event that will - During the senate retreat of 1999, these concerns will be going on that same day and time. I encourage all of you to be further discussed attend this event concerning Social Justice and Activism issues. There will be a dinner at 5:00 PM in Crossroads Cafe, however, 4. Food Advisory Committee space is limited, so RSVP ASAP with Monica Hurtado at x6482. - This committee found out that our contract with Huerta's speech will be delivered following the dinner in Saint Marriott ends June of 2000. Ignatius Church at 7:30 PM (all welcomed). Remember, it's - Be on the look out for customer service your money that is making this event happen, so take advantage - Watch out for answers to the following questions: of it! So that's that. Have fun! 1. What happens to the student money from flexi at the end of the year? 2. Is it possible to return the student's money at Hey Hey! I hope you all had a happy Halloween! I know I did, the end of the year? and I just wanted to share some of the best and worst costumes that I saw this Halloween. So here goes: 5. ASUSF Awareness Committee - This committee is brainstorming an event where they Top Ten Best Halloween Costumes will be inviting clubs and funded accounts to promote 1. Some one dressed as a Uterus with the baby dragging and educate students on ASUSF and USF resources. behind him 2. Joe Camel with an oxygen tank 6. ITS Committee 3 . Five real looking Spice Girls - Did you know that there is a $40 fee charged by ITS? 4. Superman with a twist. Here's how: Blue tights, red G- We're going to find out where it goes. string, tiny velvet cape, tall black shoes, and "S" painted on bare chest. 5. An Angel with a twist. Here's how: Short black skirt with IF YOU HAVE QUESTIONS OR CONCERNS, PLEASE COME slit, tall knee length leather boots, tiny black halter top, TO OUR WEEKLY SENATE MEETINGS EVERY TUESDAY AT glitter eye makeup, and Angel wings fvOO PM TN IJC 400. 6. Any childhood costume with a "twist" 7. A cave woman... in the truest sense. I hope she was in costume, or the fashion club will have something to say about that! Li/teN to 8. A cotton swab 9. A condom 10. As Adam (from Adam and Eve... ifyou get what I mean...)

Top Ten Lame Halloween Costumes 1. A ghost 2. A skeleton 3. A pumpkin 4. Some type of fruit 5. Some type of vegetable 6. A catholic school kid dressed as a public school kid 7. A public school kid dressed as a catholic school kid 8. A vampire 9. A cross-dresser 10. A senior high school girl squeezing into her junior high 66. i IM cheerleading outfit cabLe chaNNeL 3

AS 1 Senator Announcements

A message from the On Campus Reps Learn More About FACES: FACES (Freedom Alliance of Culturally Empowered Students), Hey groovy cats, is a student organization that strives towards creating a cultur­ ally democratic, inclusive and just community both on campus (Sing to the tune of "If You're Happy and You Know It") and in the surrounding community, through cultural, educa­ If you're happy in the halls, clap your hands. tional and social programs. FACES also hosts the only student organized and student focused national leadership conference. If you're happy in the halls, clap your hands. Visualize & Vocalize Conference on Leadership for Culturally Empowered Students is held in the Spring semester and is If you're happy in your halls, then you surely will not bawl; if you're happy in your halls, clap your hands. comprised of workshops and keynote speakers from around the country. To get involved please call X6482. If not...talk to me! Call me at ext. 6632 or drop a comment in the "RHA Your Say" suggestion boxes at the front desk of all Festival 1998 four halls. Theme: Education for an Empowered Community Vicky Nguyen Culture, Passion & Action On-Campus Student Representative, ASUSF Senate Vice-President, Residence Hall Association (RHA) Monday November 9, 1998: 1. Keynote Opening: Elena Featherstone 5pm to 8pm Mclaren Upcoming Events: 250

Star Search Talent Show. BIG, FAT, FUN. Cash prizes and Tuesday November 10, 1998:* unbelievable exposure. Show off your skills that pay the bills. 2. Culture through Performance with CFCC 12pm to T.30pm Sing, dance, act, do karate, be a mime, lip sync a song...DO Harney Plaza SOMETHING! 3. Supporting La Raza & Superfund: Dolores Huerta Havest of Shame Sign-ups for STAR SEARCH are Nov. 3, 4, 5 from 7pm-9pm in 7:30 to 9:30pm at St. Ignatius Church each hall. Call x6232 ifyou have questions. Wednesday November 11, 1998: 4. Beats Per Minute 8pm Crossroads A message from the Junior Class Reps Thursday November 12, 1998: 5. Open Forum with Pedro Noguera 6pm to 8pm Crossroads Hey Juniors!

Come and Check Out FACES at Our General Meetings on We are your Junior class representatives, Bekah Hernandez and Marites Alves. We are hoping for a great year, but first we need Thursdays at 6pm in the Phelan Glass Lounge. your help! We will be having an informational table on Thurs­ day, November 12 outside of Crossroads during dead hour, FACES between 12:30 and 1:30 pm. This is a great opportunity to come (The Freedom Alliance of Culturally Empowered Students) and meet with us and provide us with your input. We look University of San Francisco forwar to meeting all of you! Gillson Lower Level 2130 Fulton Street Bekah Hernandez and Marites Alves San Francisco, California 94117 Junior Class Representatives Phone: 415-422-6482 Fax:415-422-2412

The information about FACES was provided by: ATTENTION SENIORS!! Alfredo Pires

The Fog & Grog ^ Thursday, Nov. 5, 1998 starts at 8 p.m.!

COME ONE! COME ALL!

AS2 SEN

AS3 Women's Soccer vs. Utah State w I Negoesco Stadium 1:30pm IF^ ^

University Mass 11 Veteran's Day St. Ignatius Church 9pm

Division of Student Affairs presents: Election Day "SKILL Kick-Off Party" Hamey Plaza 12pm SOURCE Film Series presents: All Students Invited! "The Breakfast Club" Hamey 235 9pm 12 SOURCE Concert Series presents: Office off Residence Life presents: "House Music" College Life Series Harney Plaza 12:30pm "Exploring Different Perspectives of Sexuality" Hayes-Healy Lounge 9pm Men's Soccer vs. California Negoesco Stadium 7pm

5 SOURCE Concert Series presents: Women's Volleyball vs. Santa Clara im 13 "Derrick's Band" Memorial Gym 7pm Harney Plaza 12:30pm 22 University Mass 14 Women's Volleyball vs. St. Mary's St. Ignatius Church 9pm Office of Residence Life presents: Memorial Gym 7pm "Impeachment Forum" 23 Hayes-Healy Lounge 5pm 24 SOURCE Film Series presents: 15 University Mass "Uncle Buck" 6 International Students Association presents: St. Ignatius Church 9pm Hamey 235 9pm "Culturescape '98" 18 McLaren Complex 6pm 17 USF LGBT presents: 26 Thanksgiving call x2593 for tickets "Youth Voices Heard: Youth & Politics" No Classes featuring local politicians & youth advocates Women's Soccer vs. Portland McLaren 251 4:30pm Negoesco Stadium 7pm 27 No Classes 7 ASUSF presents: "3rd Annual Spirit of Collaboration" 29 University Mass 8 Women's Soccer vs. Santa Clara Leadership Workshop St. Ignatius Church 9pm Negoesco Stadium 2pm Faculty Lounge 7:15pm

Men's Soccer vs. San Jose State Office of Residence Life presents: Negoesco Stadium 7pm "The Roommate Game" Crossroads Cafe University Mass SL Ignatius Church 9pm SOURCE Film Series presents: "Weird Science" 9 Tri-Beta presents: Harney 235 9pm "Careers in Biology" Lone Mountain Conference Ctr. 6:30pm Matthew Shepard Memorial Service (continues all week) Campus Ministry Office 7pm CALL THE SOURCE Office of Residence Life presents: 18 Office of Residence Life presents: College Life Series College Life Series EVENT HOTLINE "Men are from Mars, Women are from Venus" "Growing in Spirituality" AT 422-6600 Hayes-Healy Lounge 9pm Hayes-Healy Lounge 9pm

Raza presents: 19 SOURCE Concert Series presents: Harvest of Shame" "Living Legends" ring Delores Huerta Harney Plaza 12:30pm atius Church 7: Office of Residence Life presents: Film Series prese "Swing Lessons- Part 2" "Sixteen Candles" Hayes-Healy Lounge 8pm Harney 235 9pm Wk

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