FOGHORSan Francisco N UNIVERSITY OF SAN FRANCISCO Volume 92, Issue 10 November 30, 1995 ASUSF Senators Attack Apathy Senate Analyzes Shortcomings

LYDIA ZARGANIS we go on and on, assuming we are Foghorn StaffWriter going the right way when results indicate otherwise." Student senators are out of touch President George Alambo urged with their constituents, some ofthe the senators to look at their accom­ Senate members agreed at last plishments from a different Tuesday's meeting. perspective. The issue of student "apathy" and "We've had to deal with an ad­ the Senate's inadequate response to ministration that is very set in its it was raised by Justine Villanueva, ways. We've acted as a buffer be­ Vice President of Public Relations. tween them and the students," She issued a memo challenging her Alambo said, referring to the winter SuZANNf GotTZ colleagues to rethink their methods graduation conflict. After a almost a year of delays, construction on the new parking deck at the Koret Center is of encouraging student involvement. "We tried our best, but there's proceeding to the scheduled December completion Portions of the memo read: "For only so much we can do. We have to numerous reasons, we have not re­ look at what we've accomplished ally taken the time to look, listen to, not only on paper but implicitly as Foghorn Caught In the 'Net and communicate with the students well." we represent. This semester we Villanueva's memo acknowledged Electronic-Version of News to Gain Wider Audience plunged right ahead and attempted this, but encouraged senators to re­ to solve this problem of 'apathy' by connect with students to learn their VIVA CHAN good product," he said. "That gives back as last semester. holding forums, creating newslet­ needs. News Editor me mote of an impetus to put out Readers who want to give immedi­ ters, hosting talk shows. To a large "Far be it for me to denounce something that looks good and reads ate feedback on stories or pitch extent, all these attempts, though what we are presently doing. We The Foghorn, USF's weekly, has well." suggestions or story ideas can reach well-meant, have failed." may well be on the right track. We hopped online and readers may get a More readers can also "boost the the Foghorn at good- Villanueva's memo sparked a dis­ may well be not. The point is we do glimpse of the electronic version of morale ofthe Foghorn staff through a [email protected]. In addition cussion about what the Senate has not know enough to be able to claim the newspaper as early as today. ripple effect because they know their to providing immediate news, going accomplished so far and how they The school papet has followed the work will be seen by tens of thou­ online may suggest that print jour­ intend on improving next semester. footsteps of local dailies such as rhe sands and this will encourage them to nalism remains a durable institution, Several senators connected the lack '/ had certain San Jose Mercury News and the San do their best work," the junior mass Pleose see "Web," page six of student and Senate communica­ expectations Francisco Chroniclein creating its own media and theology major said. tion to a perception that the Senate home page on the Internet. One student doesn't anticipate too has accomplished litde so far. coming into "This is a big step for us because much of a change with the new access Modern to the school paper. "I don't think it "I had certain expectations com­ Senate, but trying anyone in the world can access us," ing into Senate, but trying to reflect said James Tedford who began tink­ will be an overwhelming difference, Technology now I don't think we've done much," ering with posting a site in the World but it will definitely give people an­ to reflect now I Page four said Ventura Rodriguez Jr., Students Wide Web, a source of "unlimited other opportunity to read the of Color Representative. "We've don't think we've information," a week and a half ago. Foghorn, "sophomore RyanC. Gable passed two resolutions, but do we Tedford, the Foghorn managing said. "But people will still be picking know what we want to do, what we done much' editor , followed a whim to follow up the paper on their way to class. Students Seek i should do? Are we going to keep — Ventura Rodriguez, jr. the pack of organizations racing to "That's the beauty ofthe Foghorn." doing the same thing—nothing?" claim their stakes in cyber-land. Besides expanding the Foghorns to Change Cyrus Johnson, proxy for Stu­ "Our Web page is a hybrid of dif­ pool of audience, surfers on the Net Page thirteen dents with Disabilities anything." ferent ideas from different online can know when to expect the paper Representative Jason Dommeruth, To correct the problems, newspapers," Online Editor Tedford because its publishing dates will be concurred. "There is a disconnec­ Villanueva proposed an "Assess­ said. He had surfed the Net for de­ listed. tion between those people out there ment Project" to the Senate. She signs he liked and incorporated them In addition, staff profiles and a link Traveling and the people in this room. That's outlined a three action plan that into the new Web page. to other sources for local news such as why when you look around, this she had assembled with input from The average circulation for the the San Francisco Chronicle or other Down Under room is empty [of students]." David Bush, James Hulbert and Foghorn in print currendy runs up to campus newspapers can be found on Page seventeen Villanueva said that the Senate Susan Prion ofthe Student Leader­ 4,000, while the online Foghorn has rhe Foghorn Web site. realizes the problem of apathy but is ship staff. The plan consists of the potential to reach millions of Fot those with access to a com­ not doing enough to assess it. three parts: readers. puter with access to Internet, they "I think that we assume that we •Mandatory focus groups for small More scrutiny is expected from a can get onto the Foghorn homepage Dons Upset know what our constituents want groups of senators to focus on indi­ more varied audience. Tedford said bytyping"http://foghorn.usfca.edu." but we don't really stop to think vidual and group goals. the wider exposure provides an extra Users will find a menu that allows Stanford about what activities they need. We •Focus groups to discuss these incentive. them to select the current issue ofthe Page twenty-eight need to rethink our strategies before Please see "Senate." page five "It makes me want to put out a Foghorn or past stories dating as far CALENDAR ARTS, <£V<£AJTS AND <£NT<£.RTA3NM£-NT

yoixR. coMMcSCTaoM TO T-HCS

Sections of the NAMES Project AIDS Authors' Reading Series: Free; donate a new, unwrapped toy. Tutor and befriend youth Memorial Quilt are on view through Dec. 6 Jeanne Foster and Alan Williamson x0123orx2697. Mon.-Thurs. at Gleeson Library and the Law Library. read and discuss poetry and critical essays. at H.O.M.E. or St. Peter's School. Checks payable to the NAMES Project Nov. 30, 7:30 p.m., Presentation 040. The S.F. Bach Choir welcomes the holidays Serve lunch to the elderly Foundation can be dropped off in the Free. with a candlelight pageant featuring voices, Mondays at St. Anne's Home. donations Master of Arts in Writing program, x2382. strings and brass. Serve dinner to homeless women Wednesdays box in the Bursar's Office. Dec. 9-10, 8 p.m., St. Ignatius Church. at St. Anthony's Dining Room. x6107. The Advent reconciliation service $20 general, $10 students. 922-1645. Transportation provided. features a celebration ofthe Word with music Campus Ministry, x6582. Andrew Goodwin, and a chance for confession to priests. City College art students sell their USF communications professor, speaks Dec. 3, 7:30 p.m., St. Ignatius Church. all-media arts and crafts at a holiday Japan Club meets on "Surfing With the Pet Shop Boys: Campus Ministry, x6582. exhibit and sale. Tuesdays, 3:15 p.m., UC 421. ], Pop Fandom and the Internet." Preview reception Dec. 8, 6-9 p.m., Nov. 30, 11 a.m.-noon, Harney 232. The Source and People of Mother Earth sale Dec. 9—10, 10 a.m.-6 p.m. ASUSF Senate meetings Free. present author Ward Churchill speaking Fort Mason Center Building B, Room 205, Tuesdays, 6:30 p.m., location UC 413 Department of Computer Science, x6530. on "Denying the Holocaust: Laguna Street and Marina Boulevard. x6516. Case ofthe American Indian." Free. 561-1842 or 648-1637. Join Father John P. Schlegel, S.J., Dec. 4, 7 p.m., McLaren 252. All Communication students for the University celebration Students can volunteer are invited to a free "I Don't Feel No Ways Tired: Forty Years St. Ignatius Church's Christmas Concert at Student Mass, celebrated 9 p.m. holiday paty on of Civil and Human Rights Struggle." features the S.I. Church Choir Sundays at St. Ignatius Church. Tues., Dec. 5 at 12:30 p.m. Hear the USF Spiritual Notes Gospel Choir and S.I. Contemporary Ensemble The University Community is invited in Cowell 325. .and readings by students and faculty. performing Gregorian chants to Daily Mass, 5:05 p.m., Refreshments provided. Nov. 30, 7:30 p.m., School of Education and works by various composers. Xavier Hall Chapel. Theatre. Dec. 8, 8 p.m. Campus Ministry, x6582.

Page 2 November 30, 1995 ISSUE IN THE SPOTLIGHT

GRAND Domestic Violence: ENTRANCE Crime and Solution

The current entrance to Gleeson Library will be closed CHRISTINA LYNCH woman retaliates by deliberately trying to from late December to mid-1997 for building expansion. The Foghorn StaffWriter provoke his jealously or anger. He strikes new entrance will be at the Golden Gate Avenue side of rhe library, and will lead into the Periodicals Department in the again. And the cycle that repeats, with the lower level. A new stairway will be built to accommodate the "Women are at more risk ofbeing killed two locked in a sick battle that binds — and heavier traffic expected from the lower level to the first floor. by their male partners than any other kind reassures — even as it divides. When the The library will be closed Dec. 21 and 22 for construction. of assault," according to Angela Browne, a relationship is at risk of permanent rup­ psychologist surveyed for Time Magazine s ture, the violence escalates," says Dick July 4, 1994, article regarding female vic­ Bathrick, an instructor at the Atlanta-based FOOD FOR tims of domestic violence, Men Stopping Violence. Unfortunately this "hush hush" topic Women are most in danger when they FINES that has been going on for decades reached seek to put a firm end to an abusive rela­ an all-time high during the week of Nicole tionship. Experts warn that the two actions Btown Simpson's brutal murder. most likely to trigger deadly assault are Gleeson Library will accept unperishable food for the "Americans are confronting the ferocious moving out of a shared residence and be­ Campus Ministry Outreach Program in place of fines from Dec. 4 to 16. Each food item will cancel at most $ 1 for any violence that may erupt when love runs ginning a relationship with another man. overdue charge, but will not cover lost or damaged material. awry. Women who have clung to violent You can read the shockingly high statis- Food items must be packaged in cans, boxes or plastic relationships for years are realizing that containers, not glass. Fot more information, ask at the they may be in dire jeopardy. Phone calls to circulation desk or call x2660. 'Domestic violence is domestic-violence hot lines surged to record numbers shortly after the murders; many an unacknowledged battered women suddenly found strength RIGHT to quit their homes and seek sanctuary in epidemic in society' shelters," says Browne. — Donna Shalala DESIGNS The question surrounding this issue is why is it happening? Women who are vic­ Brocchini Architects Inc., of Oakland, recently won an tims of abuse believe the apologies, believe tics. You can pretend that the abuse doesn't award for designing USF's Center for Pacific Rim Studies. The he needed her, believe that he could stop happen to people like you when, in fact, company received a Merit Design Award in the 1995 Design anytime. The sad truth is that abuse is not anyone, no matter what race, age, social Awards Program, sponsored by the California Department of disappearing. status or economic background you come Rehabilitation. The principal designers were Ronald G. The American Medical Association re­ from, can be the victim of spousal abuse. Brocchini and Stuart W. Mclndoe. ported that as many as 1 in 3 women will be What is the solution? Women who have assaulted by a domestic partner in her life­ witnessed abuse in their childhood homes BUDGET CUTS time — 4 million in any year. are also at greater risk of reliving such It took a case like Nicole Simpson's abu­ dramas later in their lives, unless counsel­ sive relationship which led to her death for ing is sought to break the generational In a letter delivered Nov. 17, U.S. college student leaders women to admit that they are victims of cycle. asked President Clinton to veto legislation that would reduce abuse. Women who are abused often think These women started to believe that the student aid. Associated Students of USF President George that something like that is only happening abuse was already a part of a loving rela­ Alambo signed the letter, along with 122 other university and to them. tionship, and that it was OK. graduate school student government presidents from 45 states. "Domestic violence is an unacknowl­ The solution is not always easily found. If passed by Congress, both the Budget Reconciliation edged epidemic in society," reports Donna The first step to getting out of an abusive and the Labor, Health and Human Services, Education Shalala, the secretary for Health and Hu­ relationship is to find your voice. Your Appropriations Bills would cut several billion dollars in aid, man Services. Of the 5,745 women communication with others who can help according to the National Association of Graduate-Professional murdered in 1991, 6 out of 10 were killed is the biggest resource you have. Counsel­ Students Inc. The group organized the letter-signing with the by someone they knew. Half were mur­ ing, having self-confidence that "No, I did National Association of Students for Higher Education. dered by a spouse or someone with whom not ask for this...I didn't do anything they were intimate. wrong." There is a journey of stages in relation­ Getting out. Seeking help. Not believing TRAPPED IN A ships that end in murder. "Typically it that it is right or the "norm." Women begins either with a steady diet of battery or today have to break out of the abusive WEB isolated incidents of violence that can go cycles or it will be passed on to their chil­ on for years. Often the drama is fueled by dren. After a year of set-up, the new KUSF radio station website both parties. A man wages an assault. The can be accessed at http://www.usfca.edu/usf/kusf. Website offerings include station program listings and information on concerts, merchant underwriters and volunteers. Back issues of Infrequency, KUSF's old music magazine, will be available online in the future. DISTRIBUTION MANAGER CHECK-UPS needed for Spring 1996 Female students can get annual gynecological check-ups at the USF Student Health Clinic, 2235 Hayes St., fifth floor, room 11. The exam includes a physical, pap smear, The Foghorn is currently seeking two responsible immunization review, breast exam, education on self-breast persons to distribute the newspaper on Thursday * exam techniques, and screening for gonorrhea and chlamydia. Exams cost $40 for lab fees and appointments can be made by mornings. Positions are paid. calling 750-4980. To apply/ please submit a resume to James or Kent at the Foghorn office. For more information call x6122.

November 30, 1995 Page 3 NEWS

the IBM executive, are those "angry white inward toward a vortex of emotional despair, males" in their professional prime. we lose the personal security necessary to Through My Eyes Some of those put out by the market harp arrive at collective solutions to our common about affirmative action, nature loving envi­ problems. ANGST, MARKETS, AND TECHNOLOGY ronmentalists, Jewish bankers, illegal At USF, angst, markets and technology immigrants, assertive feminists, as their jobs show up in various guises. Stress increases as "Tifirougri My Eyes" is an occasional column in the Foghorn that will explore the University of San Francisco experience are shipped overseas or disappear with the junior faculty guess about their future fate in from the perspective of students, faculty and other members ofthe USF community. latest technological innovation. rhe tenure market, as students pretend to read Luddite that I am, I root some ofour angst the six books assigned to each class as they HISTORY PROFESSOR bling under your breath about the slow tellers, in microchips and cyberculture. Machines ponder their future asking if "you would like MIKE STANFIELD when the Soviet Union served as the evil and information make humans less essential. Special to the Foghorn fries with that?" and as all of us work harder for enemy intent on world or was it Ukrainian Why talk to someone direcdy or over the less, reach to machines for meaning and enter­ domination. phone when you can leave a voice message? tainment and lose ourselves as we forget one In the darkness of a windowless office a red The papers and the business reports shake Why write when your can e-mail? Why leave another. light on the telephone flashes persistendy. The me back to the magical mystery ofthe market­ your cubby when the phone and PC give you It's time to break the cycle. We could just receiver fills with a masculine computervoice place and reveal record corporate profits, international linkages? Why worry about unplug, forget e-mail, voice messages, the repeating insistently,"Voice message!... Voice CEO's reaping huge bonuses, the stock mar­ sexual contact—and all those messy inconve­ Internet, "Mad About You," and the rest of message!. . . Voice message!. . ." ket on its way to 6000, Meg Ryan getting nine niences like conversation, trust, responsiveness, the clutter in our lives and minds. The Following prompts and passwords, a softer million, Michael Jordan quadruple that. With contraceptives, and HIV—when you can dial unplugged solution might work for a few, but feminine voice reports that "You have twelve Stalinism dead, the market triumphant, and into cyberporn on the Internet? We need and probably is as realistic collectively as were new messages. To review, press one. To scan, many of us living worse than our parents, we therefore value one another less, we injure one anarchist Utopias of last century. We leave press 1, 1. To think, hang up. . ." After march to the cadence of productivity, com­ another more in subdety impersonal ways, you socially isolated and personally weak­ responding to the morning's voice mail, I turn petitiveness, and the new world order. The reflecting the dearth of interpersonal contact ened. Periodic vacations, either a day at the to the computer and find eight new e-mail angst ofthe nineties—either of this century or and decreased human worth. beach or the park, a weekend in the Sierra or messages. Most are general delivery junk, oth­ last—reveals Americans less in control of their Anxiety, anger, fear, insecurity become the just a few minutes with fellow beings breaks ers announce deaths, a few remind of seasonal lives, socially maladjusted to rapid change, operative emotions in such an environment. the tyranny of schedules, production, alien­ celebrations. Around campus I drift by so­ increasingly integrated into an impersonal "Angry white males," unhappy that they are ation. Free time promise perspective and cially absent colleagues lost in abstract thought, international economy, and feeling a collec­ no longer protected from market and techno­ space for human interaction, both essential stressed out students rushing to make already tive but very lonely depressed anxiety. logical insecurity, blame traditional enemies ingredients for us to rationally and humanely missed deadlines, as cars and unspecified oth­ Capitalism, of course, gets some of the for their unwanted plight—women, liberals, comprehend what is happening around and ers remind me of realities far beyond the world blame. The massive industrial layoffs of the immigrants, minorities. This insecurity and to us. We know that technology changes up on top. past twenty years laid the foundation for the its venting through blame and hate further social relations and that markets appear im­ I find myself, like romantics of all ages, information economy ofour decade, and the poisons our social environment, thereby un­ personal, cruel and magical. But we also know yearning for the simpler time when primary massive layoffs of middle class America, the dermining logical discourse, public dialogue, that individuals and human collectives have relationships brought people together, when educated, professional, managerial class. Many and political coalition building. the capacity to shape their futures mindful of you stood in line at the bank politely grum­ of those affected, be they the steel worker or As machines and markets pull individuals humanity, values and compassion. The Perfect Present "..TRAVOLTA DELIVERS A HEARTBREAKING PORTRAYAL..." •TIME MAGAZINE

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Page 4 November 30, 1995 NEWS Music to Senate Assessment Police Blotter Continued from front page from these surveys will be used to help sena­ COMPILED BY MATTHEW COX proposed goals with historically tots better recognize current students' needs. Foghorn StaffWriter Your Ears underrepresented campus groups such as Villanueva's ideas were met with great commuter students, non-traditionally aged enthusiasm. Several senators said that recon­ Auto boost, Sat. Sept. 23,8 a.m. - 5 p.m. A JEFFREY COLEMAN students, and culture-focused groups. The necting with the students was an "excellent" student reported to Public Safety Officers that Foghorn Staff idea. he parked and secured his vehicle in G-lot. He The Senate will begin the project when returned to discover property missing. No The ASUSF College Players have an­ WeVe had to deal they reconvene Jan. 30. suspects wete seen in the area. A report was nounced that "GodspelT will be the spring In other Senate news, Mindie Burton was filed with SFPD. musical for 1996. Russell Blackwood will be with an administration approved for an at-large seat on the Public directing this production. Blackwood directed Relations Committee. Burton, a freshman Petty theft, Thurs. Sept. 28, 2:05 - 3:05 this semester's immensely popular produc­ that is very set in its sport science major, was approved by a vote p.m. A member ofthe Koret Center reported tion of Neil Simon's "Rumors." ways. We've acted as of 19 to 0 (one abstention). to Public Safety Officers that he locked and "We're really excited about this show and The Senate approved over $3,400 to up­ secured his locker but returned to discover about having Russell back," executive pro­ a buffer between grade reception in the residence halls. KDNZ property missing. No signs of forced entry ducer for the Players Julia Konstantinovsky staff will install cables in the halls over the were seen, and no suspects were seen in the said. "Everyone really enjoyed working with them and the semester break. area. Russell on 'Rumors' and we know he's going students' ASUSF Business Manager Denise Swett to bring a lot to this show." addressed the current budget defecit. She said Burglary/Residence Hall, Fri. Sept. 29,2:30 Blackwood spent the last fiveyear s with the — George Alambo that her office is currently auditing all ASUSF p.m. - Sun. Oct. 1, 7 p.m. A student reported San Francisco Shakespeare Festival, working accounts for the last three years. to Public Safety Officers that he secured his primarily as a producer and director. During finals week, Crossroads will be room door and returned to discover property The College Players, currendy in their 132nd information gathered would then be used to open 24-hour starting Dec. 8. A.S. Express missing. No signs of forced entry were seen, season, last produced "GodspeU" in 1985. formulate a questionnaire to be distributed will stay open until 2 a.m. during finals as and no suspects were seen in the area. Auditions will be held on Feb. 1 and 2. campus wide. well. More information will be available next se­ •Distribution of this questionnaire to a Swett explained that the delay in getting Burglary/Theft from vending machine, Sun. mester. The College Players can be contacted large number of students. Villanueva cited Crossroads Three was a matter of finding Oct. 1,11 a.m. A staff member reported to atx6133. 2,000 as a goal for returned surveys. Results someone who will run the facility. Public Safety Officers that he observed a damaged vending machine. Officers deter­ mined the machine was damaged and its currency was taken. Pry marks were observed on the locking mechanism. No suspects were seen in the atea.

Petty theft, Thurs. Oct. 19, 6 - 7:40p.m. A Koret Center member reported to Public Safety Officers that he secured his locker and re­ turned to discover property missing. No suspects were seen in the area and a report was filed with SFPD.

Malicious mischief/Broken window, Thurs. Oct. 19, 8:35 p.m. Public Safety Officers responded to Lone Mountain on a panic alarm. A faculty member alerted officers to a male suspect that had recently broken a win­ dow. A search ofthe area was conducted to no avail.

Suspicious occurence/Trespass, Thurs. Oct. 19,12:17 a.m.Public Safety Officers observed three suspects climbing the scaffling structure to Saint Ignatius Church. The suspects were ordered offthe roof. They were released after Bring this ad and your college i.d. to determining there was no property damage and that they were students. LOSE 20 POUNDS IN TWO WEEKS The Foghorn is still Famous U.S. Women's Alpine Ski Team Diet looking for writers, During the non-snow off season the U.S. Women's Alpine Ski Team Paris $235* members used the "Ski Team" diet to lose 20 pounds in two weeks. That's right - 20 pounds in 14 days! The basis of the diet is chemical food Frankfurt $295* photographers, action and was devised by a famous Colorado physician especially for Athens $270* the U.S. Ski Team. Normal energy is maintained (very important!) while Costa Rica $249* layout designers, reducing. You keep "full" - no starvation - because the diet is designed Denver $125* that way. It's a diet that is easy to follow whether you work, travel or stay New York $159* and cartoonists for at home. This is, honestly, a fantastically successful diet. If it weren't, the U.S. Boston $178* Women's Alpine Ski Team wouldn't be permitted to use it! Right? So, Washington DC $178* next semester. For give yourself the same break the U.S. Ski Team gets. Lose weight the' •Fares are each way from San Francisco based on a roundtrip puchase. scientific, proven way. Even if you've tried all the other diets, you owe it to Restrictions apply and taxes not included. Calfac*iefv\ortcK«dedesmaiK)ns. more information yourself to try the U.S. Women's Alpine Ski Team Diet. That is, if you really do want to lose'20 pounds in two weeks. Order today! Tear this out call x6122. as a reminder. Council Travel 919 Irving Street, Ste. 102 Send only $8.95 ($9.60 in Calif.)-add .50 cents RUSH service to: San Francisco, CA 94122 American Institute, 721 E. Main Street, Dept. 254, Santa Maria, CA You can make a 93454-4507. Don't order unless you expect to lose 20 pounds in two weeksl Because that's what the Ski Team Diet will do. ©1995 EURAILPASSES ISSU difference

November 30, 1995 Page 5 NEWS Foghorn Sets Site on WebROT C Earns High Ranks continued from front page "No one can tell us what we can and cannot JEREMIAH SAIZ The Army Physical Fitness Test standard is despite the gloomy forecasts as indicated by do," he said. Special to the Foghorn 255 points; USF's average was 259.9. stories of major news agencies folding. Assistant Online Editor Tannie Soo Hoo is The standard for Basic Rifle Marksman­ Tedford expressed his stand by saying that helping Tedford program stories into the com­ On Nov. 16, USF's ROTC program was ship was a score of 30; USF averaged 33.9. "print lends itself to looking at issues and puter. recognized as being one ofthe schools on the The score to beat on Land Navigation was stories in-depth," and it has built-in solu­ At the latest, Tedford anticipates getting ROTC Commanding General's All-Pro 87; USF pulled off an average of 87.9. tions, even for audience with short attention the Web page completely operational by early Team. Squad Tactical Reaction Assessment Course spans. spring semester. USF was one of only eight schools that was standards were set at 120 points; USF cadets Consider the inverted pyramid where the "I don't have day and night to toil over it," awarded this honor out of 320 ROTC pro­ averaged 123. most important information leads the story he said. grams nationwide. Job performance scores, a total evaluation and funnels down to less important details, he For the trial run, to check if the Foghorn was The All-Pro title is given to schools that of how people did in different leadership said. "Print has become TV-ish" by hitting showing up from other computer systems, have an outstanding performance by their positions, averaged 575 points; USF's stu­ upon key elements of a story to avoid losing Tedford went to the Parina computer lab at junior class cadets at a required six week dents scored a 592 average. readers who statistically fail to read news 4:30 p.m. this past Monday and watched the summer camp held at Ft. Lewis, Washington. The final standard was accomplishing a stories to the very last sentence. green and gold pixels trickle from a fuzzy The camp consists of a leadership evaluation mission set for officer commissioning, with a The quest to create a Foghorn homepage for image to a sharp graphic on the computer course that helps determine the leadership standard of 100 percent. USF achieved a 150 the student newspaper began last semester screen. potential of future officers ofthe United States percent average for commissionings last year. The campus Information Technology Ser­ "It lives!" Tedford said with a triumphant Army. Standards for obtaining this tide are The selection to the All-Pro Team capped off vices expressed reluctance to carry the file for smile as he returned to the Foghorn office. set in a variety of events. three years of hard work for the senior cadets. a Foghorn site because it requires a lot of space on the computer's hard drive. In response, the Foghorn turned toward its own resources by upgrading the office main­ frame with more memory, two gigabytes of / space added by an external hard drive, which means "we now have oodles and oodles of space to work with," Tedford said. With the help of David Perry, Information UNIVERSITY OF SAN FRANCISCO Center Analyst and former Foghorn produc­ tion editor, the newspaper was able to produce the in-house page. Tedford has no regrets about taking the project into his own hands.

THE SAN FRANCISCO THE FOGHORN ON THE WORLD WIDE WEB FOGHORN

Join us! Staff meetings are Tuesdays at 5 p.m. in the Foghorn office. Call x6122 for details. http://foghorn.usfca.edu

BE RECONCILED Put on TO THE FRIEND WHO LOVES YOU MOST the full armor

"Ho longer do 1 call you servants... of God. but I hare called you friends.- " (Jena, from John 15:15)

§TOIE)AYj MCIEMIBIEIR 3

Bible study INTERVARSITY Thursdays, 8:30 p.m. - 9:30 p.m. sir, nGNATTnms curacM CHRISTIAN Gleeson Library 4th floor Worship meeting A Celebration Of The Word With Music Fridays, 6 p.m. - 7:30 p.m. And Opportunity For Private Confession To Various Priests

UC 413 or 421 Sponsored By Campus Ministry

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November 30, 1995 Page 7 EDITORIAL LETTERS IFOGHORSanFmndsco N 'Tis THE SEASON FOR GIVING WHAT'S THE MATTER? Dear Editor: 92ND YEAR STAFF Today marks the 40th anniversary the long-standing level of student of the birth of the civil rights apathy, getting students to rally behind What exactly is the problem with the Di­ versity Resolution passed by the Senate on "Free speech carries with it some movement. In a South divided along a cause — any cause, even a self- freedom to listen." October 26th? - Warren E. Burger racial lines and hostile toward reform, centered one — is long overdue. But Under the ASUSF constitution, passing a a single woman stood strong against while the sit-in is a step in the right resolution must follow specific procedures. You must first announce that a resolution will be KENT S. GERMAN the Supreme Court's doctrine of direction, it is also a symptom of the Editor-in-Chief "separate but equal," and the law of problem. presented. A week after, the resolution is dis­ pensed to the members of the Senate. At the the land budged. On any college campus, the root of JAMES TEDFORD next meeting, discussions begin and end with Managing Editor Two weeks ago, a special mass was all apathy is a "gimme this" attitude. the Senate voting for or against the Resolution. held in St. Ignatius in remembrance of Concerned with our own gain, we lose This resolution, like others, was passed JEFFREY COLEMAN under the very same procedures. Every step Production Editor six Jesuits who were gunned down in sight of the greater virtue of serving El Salvador by a government battalion others. To a certain extent, we are was taken accordingly. What then is the problem? SENIOR EDITORIAL BOARD in 1989. The Jesuits were engaged in conditioned by the college experience I feel that the fear lies with the thought of VIVA CHAN humanitarian efforts when they were to put ourselves first. We choose majors Affirmative Action and the implementation News Editor slain by a government that has received based on our chance for success, on of that policy at USE However, rhe purpose $4 billion in American aid over the last what will make us happy later on in of the DIVERSITY resolution must first be TIFFANY MALESHEFSKI dissected and understood before anybody can Features Editor 12 years. life. We learn by focusing on our own thrash the resolution or the people who have We live in a ciry where 13,000 people studies, sometimes expecting to be HEATHER WHITAKER created it. Entertainment Editor do not have a plot of soil to call their spoon-fed knowledge by our Given that the specifics of the resolution own, according to recent estimates by professors. has not even benn presented (such as the ac­ LEIGH ANN LOMBARDO City Hall and by homeless agencies. But the college experience need not tions that the resolution will direct), how can Opinion Editor Priced out of the market for housing be only about taking. Lest we never one object to it? In fact, this resolution only asks that the University conforms with the NIALL ADLER advance past the mindset of petulant SportsWeek Editor University Mission statement - which de­ On any college children — constantly yelling, "I clares full support for DIVERSITY. So, if SUZANNE GOLTZ want... Iwant..."—we should concern one has a problem with the resolution, the Photography Editor campus, the root of all ourselves with the real issues. Like the one has a problem with the University's Mis­ sion Statement and thus the University itself. KIMBERLY DELMORE Jesuits who perished under a hail of apathy is a 'gimme The DIVERSITY resolution is not. Affir­ JASON MCGRATH bullets while giving Salvadorans an mative Action. Future plans may include JAIME STARLING this' attitude. education, we should work toward Copy Editors reaching out to economically disadvantaged Concerned with our ending the suffering of others, wherever children and speaking to them about the pos­ SUPPORT STAFF it exists, whatever it costs us. sibility of attending college and with that, own gain, we lose We should pay greater heed to the helping them with their admission forms, fi­ PATRICK SERVINO nancial aid forms, essays, etc. This resolution Christian values upon which this Advertising Manager sight ofthe greater is also going to make possible these services University and, indeed, this nation (and others) to Women, the physically disad­ PAT BHOOLSUWAN virtue of serving Asst Advertising Manager were founded. In laying down His life vantaged, non-traditional aged students, others for us, Jesus also laid down the gaumlet, those with non-traditional sexual orientation, LYNDA RYAN challenging us to give to the less and all other under represented groups. In Asst Production Editor addition, everyone has a say with what this fortunate. Shaping this truth into his resolution will and will not create. The pur­ CASEY SCHATZ by an exorbitant cost of living, a new own words, John F. Kennedy once pose is inclusiveness and fairness to the Photoshop Consultant class of working homeless is forced to said, "Ask not what your country can University community. The responsibilities ofthe resolution have not been placed on any BRIAN MILLADO rely upon support programs that do for you. Ask what you can do for one club, group or organization. Art Director annually sap $40 million from City your country." Once you understand the trials ofthe eco­ coffers. If students do not snap out of their TANNIE SOO HOO nomically disadvantaged, the disabled, gays, Distribution Manager And what is on the hearts and minds apathy, the situation will only get lesbians and bisexuals, and non-traditional of USF students? Themselves. worse. The soup kitchen lines will aged students and once you understand the DONNA ROSENTHAL purpose of this resolution, you will agree that Adviser Three weeks ago, about 40 students continue to be long, the citizens of staged a sit-in at the University countries like El Salvador will remain this resolution is nothing but righteous. NOT There is a tremendous difference between President's office, understandably oppressed, and the civil rights The Son Francisco Foghorn is the official student Affirmative Action and the "Affirmation of newspaper of the University of San Francisco and is miffed about the administration's movement will lose momentum. Action." sponsored by the Associated Students. The thoughts and opinions expressed herein are those refusal to conduct December Edmund Burke put it best when he Charmain Mercado Kennedy of the writers and do not reflect those of the Foghorn Student of Color Representative editorial staff, the administration, the faculty, staff or the graduation ceremonies. People who said, "The only thing necessary for the students of the University of San Francisco. Contents of pay for an $80,000 degree have every triumph of evil is for good men to do each issue are the sole responsibilities of the editors. FACTS AND FIGURES Advertising matter printed herein is solely for informational right to demand a graduation nothing." Let us not stand by while purposes. Such printing is not to be construed as written or implied sponsorship or endorsement of such commercial ceremony, full of regalia and all the our society erodes. Dear Editor: enterprises or ventures by the Son Francisco Foghorn. © MCMXCV, Son Francisco Foghorn. All rights reserved. other goodies. Seen in context with Give back. I was disturbed when I read this weeks is­ No material printed here may be reproduced without sue of the Foghorn and noticed the prior permission of the Editor-in-Chief. Progressive Party's ad. The ad claimed to Subscriptions are thirty dollars per year. FOGHORN SUBMISSION POLICY know the percentages of students on campus THE SAN FRANCISCO FOGHORN Columns for the Opinion section and letters to the Editor are gladly accepted from students, faculty, staff and alumni. using illegal drugs, tobacco products, and al­ 2130 Fulton Street- San Francisco • CA 94117-1080 Letters of 350 words or less should be submitted by 10 a.m. on the Monday before publication. Telephone (415)666-6122 Columns of 700 words should be submitted by 8 p.m. on the Friday before publication. cohol. What I would like to know is where Advertising (415) 666-2657 Shorter letters which get to the point have a greater chance of being published than long, rambling diatribes. do these statistics come from? What is the Fax (415) 666-2751 All materials must be signed and include your printed name, address and telephone number for verification. Please include your University Status (Class standing or Title). margin of error on the numbers? I notice on If possible, material should be submitted on disc (any format Macintosh/PC). ANAUvVMEMCAN campus that there are far more people smok­ HXUCATKN We reserve the right to edit materials submitted and aU submissions become the property of the Foghorn. Anonymous letters are printed at the discretion of the Editor-in-Chief. ing and drinking than not. As for the illegal I \IU".H>IT\ „l r er o Editorials are written by members of the Foghorn editorial staff. drug use, how can theyclain\to P °P Jy_PQJl Page 8 November 30, 1995 COLUMNS The Freshman The More Newsletter Things Change

On college campuses across the country as Have you ever experienced one of those well as internationally, there are many diverse 'I will have nought to do days where you decide that you are going to groups of various students and faculty that are on with a man who can look cool and run up Lone Mountain, but hand to serve the diverse needs and interests of a instead when you are almost to the top, your particular college campus. These groups span a blow hot and cold with Birkenstock catches on the black pants that wide spectrum that includes social as well as the same breath' you've worn for the first time and blam! You academic fiaternities and sororities, performing hit the brick steps for a nano-second, spring to arts groups, political organizations as well as —Aesop your feet, hear the guy behind you say SANDRA C. various voices of media such as the campus radio MELISSA "whoa!" and you quickly recant by saying "no GlRAUD station to a student produced newspaper. In any VILLANUEVA problem, I'm alright." case, a governing body made up of mostly- Only you aren't at all alright and you want to elected students watches over, as well as has the power ofthe purse that is ay because you are humiliated and in great agony. It's too bad that he did usually under the name ofthe Associated Students of [whatever college]. not get the chance to feel the excruciating pain that you did when your body Here at USF, we are no different from thousands of other colleges in hit the hard cement and when the adjacent bushes put gouge-like scratches this particular aspect. Yes, we have out various student groups (though on your arms. It's too bad that he did not get to see the deep white scratch our nursing sorority may be larger than most), and they are all required to on your toes that felt like someone was dismembering them from your feet. be governed by the Associated Students ofthe University of San Francisco By now, you've probably gotten the hint that this is not a hypothetical in order to receive any type of recognition or money from the university. situation. This occurrance was reality and it happened to me. The word Since ASUSF is a student organization with considerable clout on cam­ "embarassment" should be somewhere in my legal name; the words pus, that many students find the student government a perfect place to "utter humiliation" would do just fine, too. Did I mention that this was exercise the process of leadership and decision making among their peers at noon on a Wednesday? that will eventually be a needed skill well after the college years. They are a To be, or not to be: that As a child I was not much of a klutz, honesdy. I would carefully prac­ voice that is prominent on this campus community, and will continue to is the question: whether tice walking like a prima ballerina and would always calculate my steps be prominent as long as they control the funding for the rest of us and accurately, not a frecklewa s out of place, not a foul word out ofmy our organizations. 'tis nobler in the mind to mouth. Not until I got to highschool. Not until I got to college. It is However, there is another medium on campus with which many other suffer the slings and unexplainable and simply unbelievable. students make their voices heard: The Foghorn. The Foghorn is also made What happened to me? What happened to the little girl who would up of people who want to exercise their leadership skills by raising issues arrows of outrageous wear plaid dresses, have a cotton bow in her permed medium brown to the rest ofthe campus community through researched and carefully fortune, or to take arms hair, and would not dare say a thing to anyone who offended her. She written articles on subjects including news, opinions, features, and enter-' seems to have disappeared. Maybe she's somewhere drowning inside of rainment and sports that affect us here on campus, in San Francisco, the against a sea of troubles, my faded jeans and T-shirts. United States, to the rest ofthe world As a college newspaper though, it and by opposing end Gone are the dresses, now it's only skirts that I can wear with my is mainly our job to report on campus events and happenings. Birkenstocks or with black tights and platform penny loafers, or noth­ Lately, the Foghorn has been doing just that, namely through their them' ing. I was talking about skirts, not nothing period. editorials concerning ASUSF's quiet passing of a controversial diversity Now the perm is gone and the bows too! Thank goodness for no more resolution. No, I'm not going to reiterate everything that has already been —William Shakespeare bows! They were extremely awful and the kind that you could pull apart said a published, yet I do have something to add Dated November 8, the with two fingers. The only colors they came in were pink, blue, green, and Freshman Newsletter began showing up around freshman residence halls purple; essential colors for a little girl, huh? Needless to say, my mom loved and other prominent places in which freshmen would notice it. There, on them. I have more than a few hair horror stories involving my mother and bright red, festive paper was yet some more fuel to add to the flame of her brilliant hair ideas, but there isn't enough space in this column. what seems to be a perennial feud between our campus governing body My naturally brown hair is gone, too; not due to my mother. My (ASUSF), and rhe campus voice (The Foghorn). It seems as if our frosh hair has been light brown, black, burgundy, light auburn, dark auburn, representatives were pressured by veteran senate members to make sure almost red, orange, a color called burdeaux (don't ask) and now it's a that their constituents read their piece of work, and as a result, pit them­ black auburn. Mom doesn't mind the color changes, in fact she some­ selves against the Foghorn with the 14-point headline: Think Twice Before times encourages them. Dad doesn't mind it anymore; I think he just You Read the Foghorn. pretends not to notice. As a first-year student just out ofthe drones of high school, I expected It seems so strange that I am definitely an adult now...18 and all. Not to come to college and be placed in a mature environment in which all only am I my own person, I am capable of making decisions on my student organizations were well respected (not just the ones with the own, living away from home, and making critical analysis' of people. By "popular" people), and where we could count on our elected officials to this, I mean that I don't let anyone take me for granted or use me for do what is right for us as a whole. Yes, I thought it was a good idea when 'Call things by their right doormat, anymore. Now I know better and I voice my opinions. Miles and Molly came up with the idea to keep their constituents in­ I have changed so much from high school to college, not only in the formed through a weekly newsletter. That is, until it stopped being news. names... Glass of brandy literal sense. Eventhough, it has only been five months, they have been In this November 8 publication, my freshmen representatives used their life-changing. voice by way of their newsletter to reflect their own opinions about some­ and water! That is the I cannot believe that I am half-way through my freshman year and thing that has nothing to do with the freshman class as a whole, reflecting current but not the the Christmas season is here. An obvious trademark ofthe holiday will opinions on behalf of the freshman class that most of us could care less be the golden-brown, Stove-Top stuffed, wild bird sitting in the center about. As a journalist, I was taught that news was placed in the news appropriate name: ask ofthe table, surrounded by those uncanny bowls of jellied berry with section, and opinion pieces in the opinion section. This was not the case for a glass of liquid fire the mtimidating options of either eating the kind that needs to manually with the freshman newsletter, yet the Foghorns credibility has been the be pushed out of its can, or the brilliant balls of berry that are swimming only publication questioned in the past few weeks? Furthermore, a forum and distilled damnation' in their juice and have those litde dark pink string things floating in it. was promised to us freshmen at the end ofthe article, and seeing it al­ —Robert Hall Will I eat meat this year? I haven't decided. ready November 30,1 think we need to step back and look at which When I read the quote "the only thing permanent is change" I didn't organization we really should be questioning here on campus. Yes, we realize the importance of its message or even that there was a message; may only be freshmen in a land where we were at the top ofour classes a now I understand. The changes and hardships that I have gone through mere six months ago, but I think that we all have known right from in my life, so far, have had much more of an impact than I initially wrong since we were old enough to understand yes from no. And though planned on. They have helped mold me into the person that is writing Miles and Molly may really know their right from their wrong, I guess this column. I am sure that I am not finished maturing or being the rest of us freshmen will just have to trust that they make better deci­ molded, but as for now I am Melissa and I am proud. I am woman, sions from now on because after all, we were promised a newsletter, not hear me roar! I couldn't resist. I was just flowing. opinionated editorials. Sorry it's taken so long to inform you, but the "That's so cheese! " I can hear my roomate Nina say, right about now. place on campus for that is right here. Yes Neen, Velveeta! November 30, 1995 Page 9 COLUMNS

Continued from page seven the students? What student is going to answer a pus newspaper took an explicit neo-conservative Problems random stranger who asks them if they use illegal position, the current editorial board wants to drugs? This brings up another question, how present itself as liberal democrat. While some many people did they actually poll? I never saw a might see this as a step in the right direction, I With Pratt pamphlet, a questionnaire, nor a poll person ask­ would argue that liberal democrats are just as dan­ ing these type of questions. What questions were gerous, if not more, than neo-conservatives. Take A coordinator that asked? If you read their claims, they state that " for example, the editorial on Proposition O ANGEL should be dismissed is 90% of all students did not use marijuana or any printed in the November 16 issue.

CHRISTIANSON SOmeone who doesn't have other illegal drug. 75% of all students did not I found the editorial troubling because of the enough time in their smoke or chew tobacco, and 30% of all students arguments presented, and also because well seek­ schedule to help a student. did not use alcohol." Does this mean that the ing to present itself as an "objective" editorial, Recently I was in the Substance Abuse students did not partake in these activities in the author(s) clearly expressed a supremacist Prevention office and I had asked Linda high school? Are they even polling the students position. Pratt for help on a project I was doing for on this campus? Frankly I find their statistics This observation presented itself in the open­ one ofmy classes. She continued to eat her misleading and their propaganda belittles the in­ ing sentence. Cesar Chavez's name was lunch and then said let me check my sched­ telligence of the student body. I hope that next misspelled (Caesar) not just there but a total of ule. I only asked for five minutes, I really time there will be a requirement for the Progres­ six times. Would they have misspelled George didn't need anymore of her time! She said sive Party to give a basis for their findings and Washington or Thomas Jefferson? Could it be she would be done with her lunch in 20 perhaps clue the student into the types of ques­ that the author(s) are only familiar with Chavez minutes and could I come back then. I said tions asked. through media sound bites and have absolutely that would be great and then I informed her Author's name witheld no working knowledge of his philosophy and I would be video taping the questions I had struggles? to ask her due to the fact it was for a Broad­ GRAD GRIPE To some this might seem as an insignificant cast/Reporting class. She said that would be matter. Okay, lets give them the benefit of the fine, so I lugged all the equipment away Dear Editor: doubt, perhaps the author(s) were tired and had along with my partner and returned in 20 As a parent with a student in the University of to meet a pressing deadline. However, we must minutes. When we returned she finally had San Francisco, I need to share the lack of concern still deal with the editorial position when it time to talk to us. I was excited to have her for the graduating class of Fall 1995. We were as­ claims that Prop. O was a race-neutral measure. input about substance abuse, but she shut us sured when our students were Freshman that this Similar to the fears expressed by neo-conser­ down. We were told she would not be video university had the best interest ofthe students as vatives about the government taking control of taped and that she was only video taped for their guidelines. Apparently that is something "our" lives, the editorial asks, "Does City Hall presentations on this campus. My partner easy to tell incoming Freshmen and their parents. have the right to change street names without said that she thought this would happen, but Now, that these same students are ready to gradu­ the consent of its residents and businesses?" I believed in Pratt and her cause and now ate, all concern has disappeared. This is an irrelevant question, since there were I'm disappointed in her actions. The students held a Sit-in this month when public hearing and notices were sent to homes My question is why is Linda Pratt holding they were told that there would be no graduating concerning Cesar Chavez Street. People came to a coordinator position on this campus and ceremony at the end of the term. The students express their opinions, and in the unanimous she is not willing to help a student for a had been told previously that it was impossible to view of the Board of Supervisors, there was a class in which no one will see the video tape hold the service in December because of the stronger sentiment for the new street name. except for the professor. To me that signals Christmas holiday activities in the church proper. When the author(s) ask us to think about the that she might have something to hide, but Now all that is a dead issue. impact of the name change, they use as an ex­ she informed us that she was just not pre­ The administration has ignored the students, ample a hospital which "...would be 'forced' to pared. Prepared for what, I asked myself? their protest in the President's Office and all their change thousands of pieces of stationary, medi­ We wanted to know about her program and other attempts to convince this administration that cal forms, insurance applications, maps, how wonderful it was. We really didn't want the graduation ceremony was an important rite of business cards." What the editorial 'forgets' to anything more than that! I didn't want to passage in their lives. This all seems so cold hearted. inform us that there will be a five-year transi­ show Pratt in a bad light, but this was ri­ A graduation ceremony is much more than the tion period, most businesses and residents will diculous. Oh well, I guess disappointment mere handing out of diplomas to a graduating class, order new checks and stationary any ways dur­ falls again! it is an important rite of passage. These students ing this time. Even when the surface street signs So what should we do about this? I've have worked hard for their degrees and the parents were replaced, it did not cost taxpayers, since been asking myself this question a lot lately have paid for what we thought was a credible insti­ they were replaced as a part of a routine main­ and it truly does seem like I have been at­ tution of higher education with a heart. tenance. In fact, it has been the suporters of tacking USF, but I just want to touch on the The administrations offer to have the students Prop. O who have cost taxpayers $50,000 just topics that hit home for the students on this return in the spring for graduation services in unre­ by having the measure on the ballot. campus. I feel kind of like a sissy, consider­ alistic when so many ofthe students will be working Sixteen cities, from Minneapolis to Okla­ ing I haven't done anything to explain to all over the world as responsible citizens that they homa City, have dedicated streets in honor of Pratt that I was disappointed in her actions, are. What makes the students in the spring more Cesar Chavez. Only San Francisco has shown but I did feel you, the students should hear worthy of a graduation ceremony than the gradu­ opposition. The claims made by the support­ about it so that ifyou run into the same ates of the fall term? The university said that they ers of Prop. O have absolutely no merit, even problem not only with Pratt but with some­ did not have time to organize a graduation cer­ by their own "objective" standards. Why have one else on this campus we can deal with the emony. Does this mean that they never planned to they failed to do any kind of research on this issue together and find the best possible so­ have one in the first place? Why is it so hard for ths subject, consciously leaving out important in­ lution. university, that has been in existence for over 100 formation? As I look at the situation now I know it is years, to reinvent the wheel for this graduation cer­ I conclude that that was done specifically because too late to go back and demand attention, emony? I thought USF had a touch of the Aloha of Cesar Chavez's racial-ethnic heritage but what I but I know if I had a substance abuse prob­ Spirit, but it seems they don't even have a heart of a find so insidious about the editorial is that the Fog­ lem I wouldn't walk into that office after the clear understanding ofthe rites of passage contained horn can hide behind a liberal democrat position. way I was treated! And I know many other in a graduation ceremony! They refuse to see beyond their own privilege and so people that feel the same way due to the fact A disgruntled parent, find comfort in their own "objective" fantasy. Under­ that they had gone in to help out with the Carolyn Golojuch neath the Foghorn's rhetoric of Prop. O being "...an program and Pratt had been rude to them example of democracy at its best" is a supremacist too. CHAVEZ EDITORIAL ideology. It is this ability to appear liberal, neutral So as far as dealing with Pratt, to each her and objective, which makes liberal democrats just as own! But for others on this campus let's just Dear Editor: dangerous as neo-conservatives. At the core of their be aware of what is going on around us and Every time I pick up a copy of the Foghorn, I arguments lies a white supremacy, patriarchal con­ not let others get away with treating others think to myself that it can not get worse and yet struction ofthe worid. badly. Be proud and strong and stick up for somehow it does! Where as in the past, our cam­ Eduardo Lopez what you want! Page 10 November 30, 1995 TOPSYTURVY s $ s~ 'TWAS FIVE WEEKS BEFORE CHRISTMAS, AND ALL THROUGH THE LAND, THE POETRY WAS STELLAR

AND REALLY QUITE GRAND.

Making the world a safer (EXCLUDING THIS PARTICULAR VERSE, OF COURSE.) place for poetry. HAPPY HOLIDAYS!

A Safe Place

After we reached the top of the mountain, we hitched a ride from my friend the Phoenix. A Breath of Fresh Air (inspired by you Denise) We slowly glided on his left wing for the North Star—over there. You discover the sights From there we viewed the earth. unseen We could see all of her worth. The son of a cherry within me that grows wild in the night, what peple There we peacefully discussed eyes open an alternative to greed, ignorance, and the mood drips honey in my cup. are blind of hatred and war. I listen for the sweet song unaware Only peace could save that that you used to sing, beautiful blue ball! but all I hear is the echo off the walls that crumbled long ago. We share-comprehension So I sip my honey, a bond We waited for the Phoenix to and give thanks to the moon, of understanding return while my thoughts entwine like roots the knowing He telepathically signaled; with no where to grow. facades aside It is too late! The echo gets louder nothing to hide reminding me of the past total acceptance of Now we are safe here with you. my honey tastes sweet, what I am —Betram C. Clark but it will never last, and the memories of us Who you are fade so incredibly slow. Beautiful Encensored —DLO Refreshing Truth I find it

easy to offer my self completely fearing nothing

I thank you for this gift Total Freedom expression in a world of repression denial and artificial personas

I admire you the way one appreciates the intricacies of art the colors of a flower A breath of Fresh air.

—Charles

November 30, 1995 Page I REFLECTIONS Student Sees Gang Rape in Cyberspace

MARIJA HERRALA have tried to term a "typical boyhood prank." stuffed in the proverbial closet. After all, an changing world? When four men with no Foghorn StaffWriter But this was no prank and these were no con­ incident like this could ruin the future for faces are allowed to enter into my home and fused litde boys, they were men. Four men those fine young boys. What is it that violate my mind, I have to wonder about the A foggy San Francisco morning began as from Cornell University got together and makes them so fine, a prestigious university, nature of this virtual world we are becoming. usual. I awoke to the sound of the foghorns raped the minds of countless women. a promising career? What makes it accept­ Some may say that I could have turned off in my Richmond district apartment. Feeling The document was entided "Top 75 Reasons able for these men to commit this violent my computer. Others may suggest that what particularly snug in my bed, I chose my Why Women (Bitches) Should Not Have Free­ act? these men did is not a crime. Maybe so. laptop computer over trekking up the hill to dom of Speech." For a moment I thought this to The copy I received that early morning Through freedom of speech the culprits will Gleeson library. Making a cup of tea, I awoke be an asinine, but typical display of college aged had been forwarded to me from my friend. be absolved of their offense; at least in the my Mac from its evening slumber and signed male behavior, but I read on. This was a bold It was followed by nine pages of messages eyes of the law. In the hearts and minds of on to America On Line. "You've got mail!" faced assault on women, by a group of very dis­ from people around the country, who like the people this document reached, they can chimed the familiar voice. Not in any hurry turbed young men. Some particularly jarring me had felt violated. Men and women alike not be forgiven. These men have broken so­ to work, I decided to review my messages. To examples of their views are as follows: were incensed by the barbaric nature of the cial norms of morality. Had their wishes my surprise there was an e-mail from my best #11. If my d!@#s in her mouth, she can't list. Some were angry but many were sad­ been actions, they would be ostracized, why friend. She attends Brown University so I do talk anyway dened. One student wrote "So we are living now will they be protected? not hear from her often. # 20. This is my d!@#. I'm gonna F!@# and breathing books and lectures and be­ The Cornell students who perpetrated this The morning was turning out rather nicely, you. No more stupid questions coming more well rounded, educated appalling act made one final choice, they until I opened the letter after noting its tide, #27 Dikes (unless I can jump in the people; well this should light a fire under signed their names. This action shows that "Can You Believe This." I was instantly middle) each of you, because it really pissed me off there was no remorse in their action. It was shaken from my cozy bed. Someone out there #38 If she can't speak she can't cry rape and gave me a glimpse of what it is like out­ not done on the sly in hopes that no one was assaulting me and I could not see their #39 Ofcourse, if she can't speak, she can't side our dorms and classrooms." would notice. They were proud. They faces. My attackers hid themselves behind a say no. The questions we must ask are these: In thought they were untouchable behind a key­ keyboard and a computer screen. They #45 There are no speaking parts in porno's our youthful exuberance and idealism are we board. The only way to assuage the situation, leaped into our society with their illness on anyway blinded to the harsh realities ofthe world? Is for it can never be justified, is to let them their sleeve and somehow they had made it #68 Because they're not men this the reality that we are going to accept for know what it is they have done. If this be­ into my home, my bed, and my mind. This is not a joke. I do not see anyone our future? What is to be done when inci- havior and these attitudes are to be changed What I had stumbled across was what some laughing. This is the kind of thing that gets dents such as these occur in our rapidly they first must be brought out into the open. Cheaters Never Prosper - Or Do They? CAMERON ENG mounted mirrors on his glasses so he cut questions out and paste them in dif­ seen it all, and they're not going to tolerate Foghorn StaffWriter could read people's exams behind him. ferent orders to come up with 200 it. There is no reason they should. Some­ He even practiced reading words back­ different tests which look like Mary thing happened that caused professors to Physics quiz. Metaphysics exam. Lab wards so he wouldn't have to take time on Shelley authored them. Others order stu­ lose trust in us. There is no reason we practical for human anatomy. Multiple the test. And it only took him six weeks dents not to speak at all until they leave should tolerate it. choice test for genetics. Final for calculus. to devise this. It seems there could have the classroom. So, if we fail a test, let's fail with pride! Midterm for the class you're not sure been better ways that he could have spent I have flashbacks of an exam when my Let's deserve the F because we just didn't which, but you think it's Spanish because his time such as, hmmm. . . I don't know, pencil slipped from my trembling hand that girl was sitting in front of you. You and skittered to a halt beneath the feet of and the other 200 students, who you never a person five seats over to my right. I 'Naturally you spent see except on during midterms because 'Cheatsheets, wanted to rise to get the pencil but both that's the only time you come, file into the my legs had fallen asleep due to the the entire semester whispered answers, lecture hall half the size of a dorm room. cramped desk. I wanted to ask the developing super The professor strolls in with a tiny smirk wandering eyes, hand woman if she could reach the pencil, but on his face making him slightly resem­ she couldn't possibly hear me (However, secret cheating bling Ricki Lake standing over a pot roast, signals, semifore- I'm sure the professor could have) and I and carts a dolly holding just under six didn't think she could read lips that far devices which require feet of stapled papers — your exam! they've seen it all away. I didn't have a spare writing uten­ sil because it was confiscated in the strip an able student to sit "Okay," he says as he uses his hands to before' rest his stomach on the counter, "sit three search. All I had was my zippo lighter next to you' seats aparr. AND, if I catch one of you and that extra sheet of scratch paper. I cheating. . . you get an automatic failure. tore it in to manageable bits. I thought, . ." (cue for flashing lights and ominous xstudying! perhaps a smoke signal would get her at­ study and you just don't know the mate­ music). Does anybody remember the Honor tention. . . rial. Let's not fail because we cheated. Code? How about an honor code? There Ofcourse this disrupts all your plans for One reason professors do this is because Let's not give professors a reason to seat us used to be an honor code; I'm pretty sure the exam, because, naturally, you had STUDENTS make them do it. so far apart that when you drop you pen­ there was. Remember when students ac­ spent the entire first half of the semester Cheatsheets, whispered answers, wander- cil you don't need a carrier pigeon to tell tually sat next to one another and the developing super secret cheating devices ing eyes, hand signals, semifore — they've the closest person where it is. teacher relaxed at her desk reading which require an able student to sit next Redbook? No one cheated; no one to you. Goshdarnit! thought about cheating. Students relied Foiled, you race, grab the last few re­ on their own ability. If they didn't know maining chairs at the back of the hall the lesson, they studied and studied until GO AHEAD, which are so far up that they've installed they could recognize it in the dark. Yes! oxygen masks in the backs of the chairs in As improbable as it sounds, student's took front of you. You dive to cut off the girl pride in their own work, not the strength SHOOT with the 15 bags and long jacket. Hah! of others. They failed with their chins up You got the seat. But now you can't read in the air. Or, more commonly, they ex­ all the changes in the exam that the pro­ celled above the rest of us who were EVERYBODY fessor has written on the revolving learning to read words backward. chalkboards. Some professors just know that us stu­ What's incredible is that people actually ON CAMPUS. dents can't be trusted. They consider do expend effort to cheat. A very reliable cheating students to be normal for exams to for • tow I source (my good buddy Bernie) once told and do their best to counter them. Some tor. me that a young Betkeley student

Page 12 November 30, 1995 FEATURE Student Group Works for Unity and New Ideas

TIFFANY MALESHEFSKI Students with various backgrounds, social By focusing on the unity of the different stantial amount of members, representing Features Editor interests, and activities have come togethet clubs, the coalition aims to pool resources and many different on-campus organizations. to offer a diverse forum where students may work together to strengthen the impact that They have come together to support one an­ Unity and new ideas are the major focus vent their frustratoins and concerns about each group might not achieve individually. other in their aims and goals for the future. for the young coalition forming on campus. social issues on or off campus. Working with others as a community of Here is a directory ofthe clubs who have The Coalition for Social Change aims to The coalition intends to cooperate with shared goals, the group works with on-cam­ volunteered their time with the coalition. In create a functional and sustainable environ­ different student leaders, organizations, and pus projects and seeks external order to learn how you or your organization ment encouraging open dialogue among faculty in order to listen and understand the empowerment through outreach programs. may get involved contact Alex Whitman students and administration. needs and wants of groups and individuals. The coalition has already built up a sub­ 221-8477 or Paul Curtis 931-4095.

Amnesty International is a This is a non-hierarchal Students for Women's Is­ El Circulo seeks to promote worldwide human rightsmove ­ student organization deal­ sues tries to awake the awareness of the multifaced char­ ment which works to prevent ing with the issues of peace, consciousness of the USF acter of the cultural and artistic some of the gravest violations of social justice, discrimination community in respect manifestations of Latin Americans. human rightsb y governments. It and human rights. By hav­ withthe situation of women We seek to convey the experi­ is independent of any govern­ ing forums and speakers, in our society. It organizes ence of Latin Americans and that ment, political, grouping, Students for Peace and Jus­ the activities that serve this of Chicanos(as), as an intercon­ ideology, economic interest or tice hopes to educate USF purpose: inviting guest nected cultural dynamic, uniting religious creed. students about issues of so­ speakers, organizing all-day us under the umbrella of one rich Our mandate has for parts and cial justice and to encourage events such as the Women's and complex cultural heritage, it is based on the United Nations participation in issues of lo­ Empowerment Day, orga­ despite valid differences. Universal Declaration of Human cal, national or worldwide nizing forums, (i.e. report H Circulo also exposes its mem­ Rights of 1948. concern. For more informa­ from China's conference) bers, in an informal and 1. Seek the immediate and un­ tion about the organization and many other activities conversational environment, to conditional release of all and/or its meetings, please that contribute to making a the many aesthetic trends of the prisoners of Conscience, those contact Anne at x5386. rich and egalitarian society. Latin American experiences. We imprisoned solely for their be­ Every Tuesday at 6 p.m. we do this in a manner in which is­ liefs, color, sex, ethnic origin, Campus Ministry- Social Justice meet to discuss issues such sues of power as they relate to language or religion. But who as women's empowerment, language, race, class, gender, USF Campus Ministry is have not used or advocated the the role of women in society, sexual orientation, politics and re­ commited to working on ac­ use of violence. power relationships be­ ligion are presented through tivities in which students 2 Work for the fair and prompt tween the sexes, women's these aesthetic trends. will become actively in­ trials of all political prisoners. liberation, health and their We meet once a week at different volved in learning about 3. Oppose the death penalty, role in the media. We are cafes in the city and read aloud in such issues as world hun­ torture, and other cruel, inhu­ connected with institutions English We do it because we like it ger, human rights, nuclear mane or degrading treatment or such as La Casa de Las Future events will include the stag­ disarmament, and the envi­ punishment of all prisoners. Madres and other women's ing of short plays, various cultural ronment. Education and 4. End extrajudicial executions shelters, where many of our eventsand read-a-thons, where we action are essential to our and disappearances. members volunteer and try read a whole novel in a day. identity as a Jesuit univer­ Our USF group is involved in to give all of our support. For more information, call Jose sity. a variety of activities: writing Use our mail box at ASUSF at 333-7264 or Pedro Lange at Following are a few activi­ campaigns, marches, showing UC 402 to contact us. x6135. ties that the Campus films, bringing guest speakers Ministry office sponsors or Student for Environmental Awareness- SEA and human rights consciousness participates in: Nonviolence to our student community. We SEA is a group of students Series, Hunger Banquet, the Bay Foundation to raise are also glad to be working, interested in learning about Pax Christi Meetings, Reli­ awareness about endan­ shoulder to shoulder with the and taking an active role in gious Witness with gered species. We also Coalition for Social Change. environmental issues. The Homeless People, Gospel sponsored a Recycling Our next major activity is a Hu­ purpose of our club is to Fest, Magdalene House Awareness Week from Nov. man Rights Day Consulate raise environmental aware­ Catholic Worker, Social Jus­ 16-22. During finals week Walk-a-thon on Dec. 10,2-6 p m ness on campus, and to tice Retreats, and the we will be sponsoring a We will march to the following provide a constructive out­ Interfaith Coalition on Im­ Notes Recycling Drive. Stu­ consulates: Brazil, Israel, Indone­ let for those students who migrant Rights. dents of all majors and ages sia, Fhillippines, Colombia, Peru wish to be active in the envi­ For more information, are encouraged to join us and Argentina. ronmental movement. please contact Colleen during our weekly meetings, For more information, please We are currently working McDermott or Deidre Tuesdays at 9 p.m. in UC call Jose at 333-7264, Maria at with Greencorp's Restore Tansey at x6582. 421. x5591 or Marites at 992-2559.

November 30, 1995 Page 13 FEATURE Female Professor Remembers USF in 1965 KIMBERLY DELMORE a real effort to control student behavior." "I do think in the early days there was a Lehmann originally came to teach math Foghorn StaffWriter Examples of this control include strict much stronger sense of community among at USF on a three-year job offer after teach­ curfews and a female dress code. the faculty than there is now," she said, ex­ ing one year of high school. Girls were still a new thing to USF in "Nobody would've dreamed of anything plaining that she knows colleagues within "I could've gotten jobs elsewhere but it 1965. Sure, they had been in the nursing like a co-ed dorm," Lehmann said. "That the arts and sciences department, but few would've meant leaving San Francisco," she school for years, but at that time, most of would've been just beyond imagining." faculty in other departments. She thinks said. She didn't want to leave the city be­ USF's programs had just turned co-ed! Lehmann said that today's student body this lesser sense of community is due partly cause her children were here and she Girls were still required to wear dresses is more multicultural than it was in 1965. to many faculty members moving to the enjoyed her colleagues at USF. She also with nylon stockings to class — no slacks "It was much more traditional Irish, Italian suburbs. "It used to be that everyone lived said that USF salaries used to be poor, allowed! There were more than twice as San Francisco," she said. "It's become less in San Francisco," she said. which would have been her only incentive many guys as girls on campus — even the Catholic. It used to be virtually every single She also attributes this fragmentation to to leave, but salaries improved dramatically mathematics department had only one fe­ growth in other schools like the school of edu­ in the early 70s and '80s. "It used to be male teacher, and it's still that way in the 7 was used to being in cation and the law school, which "don't have that we were paid much less than state col­ math deparment today. And it's still the much connection with arts and sciences." leges, now that's not the case at all. We're same teacher. a situation where I How did it feel being a woman in 1965 better paid." Millianne Lehmann joined USF's math at a school that was newly co-ed? Lehmann attributes the salary improve­ staff in 1965 and she's been here ever since. was one of very few "It feltJus t fine," said Lehmann, 56. "I ments and other changes affecting working This year marks 30 years at USF for didn't feel that it was the least bit unusual. conditions, like USFs strong tenure policy Lehmann, now the math department chair. woman' I had gone through undergraduate and to the USF Faculty Association. She served "There's been a lot of gradual changes graduate school in the '50s and '60s, so I as treasurer ofthe association which formed over the years," Lehmann said. "I've spent was used to being in a situation where I was in 1975 for 13 years after its beginning, my life here. I think it's a good school, ... a student was a Catholic. one of very few women. while her second husband of nearly 19 years, wonderful urban campus,... and a wonder­ "The whole society is much more liberal "Certainly women were treated, as far as USF economics professor Michael ful place to go to school and teach." than it used to be and I think the school I can tell, very equally and very evenhand- Lehmann, served as the union's president. She's seen numerous changes since 1965, just reflects that," she said. edly," said Lehmann, who earned a masters Three of Lehmann's six children are cur­ "some plus, some minus," she said. "The The general education curriculum used degree from California State University-San rendy enrolled at USF. Amy is a sophomore University's attitude towards students is to be much more rigid. In 1965, each stu­ Francisco in 1963. "I have had this nice big and Nathan is a senior film major taking much more liberal and open and it's much dent was required to take a philosophy and office from the very beginning because they courses at the Academy of Art. Mark is a more like a relationship with adults." theology course each semester, she said. [the all-male math faculty] thought a graduate student in economics. A parent-child relationship used to exist ROTC was also required of male students woman should have a nice office." What has made her stay at USF for 30 between the University and its students. 30 years ago. She said that female students in USF's years? "The school really operated in place ofthe Lehmann also recognizes changes in the math and science departments have always "Well, I love to teach and so I want to students' parents," she said. "In every area personality of the faculty over the past been appreciated and have "done very teach," Lehmann said. "And I love living in — social life, academics, dress — there was three decades. well." San Francisco."

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Page 14 November 30,1995 FEATURE "Gillotine One Axe" New Peer Educators Eu MAKUS socially progressive theatre into the genres of DENISE PUNO an emotionally moving skit that addresses the Foghorn StaffWriter comedy and melodrama. Foghorn StaffWriter prevalence of rape on college campuses and The production represents an end-of-semester how the trauma of rape doesn't end with the Slicing through traditional definitions of the­ project for Prof. Rick Davis' Freshman Seminar HIV, Rape and Substance abuse top the act itself. atre, the University of San Francisco College class. agenda of a new club emerging on campus. The skit was written by a student and is Players' Second Stage presents Gillotine One "Disillusions," directed by Jonathan Freyberger, The USF Peer Educators are students who based upon the experiences of four rape sur­ Axe, a festival of one-act plays. explores the perceived strengths and ultimate vul­ have an interest in offering peer support, re­ vivors. The festival opens in USF's Gill Theatre on nerabilities of four distinctly different characters. sources, outreach programs, training and The skit will be performed on-campus as Nov. 29 and continues with performances Nov. Composed of fourmonologues , the piece links referrals for students who want more infor­ well as off-campus at Bay Area high schools 30, Dec 1-2. All shows begin at 8 p.m. Tickets together the lives of a convict, a drag queen liv­ mation about HIV/AIDS Prevention, and surrounding colleges and universities. arc $5 general, $3 students. ing with AIDS, a former street husder, and a Substance Abuse and Substance Abuse Pre­ USF Peers President Michael Frese said "Gillotine," produced by senior Brooks revolutionary artist. Disillusions premieres in vention, and Gender Communication/Date "There isn't a single person on this campus Oswald, brings together four one act presenta­ conjunction with Worid AIDS Day, Nov. 30. Rape Prevention. who won't be affected by this skit in some tions — two slighdy twisted comedies — "Feed "Alkaline Hearts, Size C" is written and origi­ As concerned individuals ofthe USF com­ way. The skit covers every possible interpre­ Them Dogs" and "An Independent Female" nally directed by former USF student Alexandre munity, the USF Peer Educators pride tation of what rape can be. It is really eye - (showing Nov. 29, Dec 2), and two seductively Philippe, now a student in New York themselves on disseminating information and opening." surreal dramas— "Disillusions" and "Alkaline University's theatre program, and restaged by se­ dispelling the myths surrounding the mis­ The USF Peer Educators are committed to Hearts, Size C" (showing Nov. 30, Dec 1). nior Maureen Dunleavy. conceptions regarding pertinent issues delivering knowledge and spreading the word "Feed Them Dogs" is written by Leon Martell The play delves into a surreal afterlife in which affecting college students in the '90s. on issues that affect the entirety of the USF and directed by Bill Allard, both of the Duck's characters are judged according to how aware they The Peers do presentations in the residence community and the whole of society. Breath Mystery Comedy group. were during life — did they sleepwalk through halls, perform a gender communication/rape The group is affiliated with the Progres­ This staged reading looks in on one day in the each day or charge themselves with vitality? education skit titled "Drawing The Shades," sive Party, the USF Counseling Center and chaotic life of a bickering backhills family. The play culls together a wide range of actors, and offer assistance and information to any the Office of Community Service and Proceeding the play, the cast will perform an induding USF students, staff, and members of interested student organizations, affiliations Learning. original song, "Tired Eyes of Early Dawn," writ­ the community. or clubs. The USF Peer Officers consist of Michael ten by senior Matt Williams. Newly revised "Alkaline Hearts, Size C" opens The Peer Educators are planning for the Frese - President, Debbie Bidwell - Vice Presi­ The production ties together a semester of en­ Nov. 30 to its world premiere. spring semester, and are seeking students who dent, Karin Fossen - Secretary, Rachel Bahr - semble theater work by Allaid's Intermediate Acting By drawing together different writing, direct­ want to make a difference, who want to edu­ Treasurer and Denise Puno - Public Rela­ ing, and acting styles, the festival broadens the cate, and who are committed to the tions. "An Independent Female" is written by Joan scope of experience for the audience. prevention of rapes, substance abuse, and If interested in becoming a part of this dy­ Holden ofthe San Francisco Mime Troupe and From comedy to melodrama to drama, the fes­ HIV/AIDS. namic group of individuals, please contact us directed by freshman Theo Biedler. tival weaves together an innovative cloth of Beginning next semester, the USF Peers are through Christian Stines at x6776. The Peer Holden wrote the play at the apex ofthe radi­ theatre. going to be doing community outreach with Educators are looking forward to hearing cal feminist movement ofthe 1970s, bringing For ticket information please call x6133. the performance of "Drawing The Shades," from you!

Includes previously unreleased CD | his unique of rare Jimi Hendrix recordings graphic biogra­ I he (Committee 2005 has distributed a drait oi the revised phy contains University Strategic I Ian, Building a Bold I omonow: I he more than 91II i original color Visicxv ior taculty> staii/ and student review and comment illustrations. Layered with liini's own words, lyrics, I he twenty member committee tormed to propose a University and poetry, I bodoo Child vision ior the next decade suggests six areas Ubf needs to interweaves fantasy and fact a ddress to become an institution ot national disctinction . I hey to re-create the ife, times, and are our learning environment/ Catholic and Jesuit identity/ essence ot the master musician pluralism/ University Community/ service to our constituencies/ and psychedelic blues gypsy. and our human and physical resources. The companion CD-Jimi By Himself: Tlie I he draft may be accessed on the internet at Home Recordings- is an intimate http://www.ustca.edu/plan2co5. Copies ot the drait are also visit with Jimi caught in the act available at the UC Information Desk/ Crossroads/ or the of creating some of his most University Planning Office in UC 310 (666-£OOo). memorable compositions. The CD is avail­ able only with Committee 2O05 wants to near room you! Voodoo Child.

1 lease send your comments to the University I lanning Office in UC 310 or by e-mail to [email protected]

November 30, 1995 Page 15 ENTERTAINMENT Bast BOOK REVIEW Pi LittCe Bats A BOOK FORTHE NINETIES WOMAN WHO Advice MOVIES TIFFANY MALESHEFSKI WANTS TO LOOK AHEAD INTO HER LIFE. Foghorn Staff

1) Carrington—at the Kabuki LYNNA Do Well ifyou want to find out what it says, you'll have Dear Tiffany, 2) Copycat—at the Alexandria, Foghorn StaffWriter to go get the book and find out. lam debatingas to whether I should have Kabuki, Stonestown, and Besides discussing about the opposite sex from the my tongue pierced or not. The whole decision Century Plaza As we are nearing the end of the semester and female point of view, there is a section devoted to the has put my life into shambles. I had my belly 3) Double Happiness—at the heading into finals, one thing is for sure: no more male's point of view. These men discuss issues in life button pieced last summer and it hurt, so of Four Star reading for at least a month. That is unless we want from theit images (all of these men are famous people course I am skeptical ofputtingan earringin 4) Get Shorty—at the Metro, to. But ifyou decide to read, it will be something of in their field) to how they perceive women and vice my tongue. But at the same time, ifl don't Stonestown, Century Plaza our own choice. So ifyou find your self bored or not versa. Some of the men in this section are Joe Pesci like it I can take it out and I am young and Geneva Drive-in knowing what to do, I recommend you go to your (Yes, the guy from Home Alone, don't ask me,) Anto­ enough so I can do stupid things like this. 5) Home ForThe Holidays—at local bookstore and pick up this book. Before I tell nio Banderas (before he became such a big star in Please grace me with your world-wielding the Regency 2 and Century you about this book, I must add a disclaimer. The America) and Tom Jones (you know the man who knowledge. Plaza following book I am about to review is targeted to­ dances with his hip and the one with the stuffed Sincerely 6) How To Make An American wards the female persuasion. But hey, if any male "front.") Also included is a question and answer sec­ Tongue Tied Quilt—at the Balboa wants to read this book, feel free. In fact, you prob­ tion. The men ask and Anka Radakovich answers. ably have read some of the articles this author has This book is very funny and when you are reading 7) Kicking and Screaming—at Dear Tongue Tied, already written. (She writes for the male magazine, the Embarcadero Center it, you can relate to some of her experiences. For in­ OK, you had an earring in your stom­ Cinema Details) But I must warn you guys that it talks a lot stance, in the chapters which are tided Girl Talk (there ach and it hurt. Now you are about the opposite sex and their "behaviors." are two) when we get together with our friends, some contemplating sticking a sharp spear into 8) Last Summer In The The Wild Girls Club: Tales From Below The Belt, of these same conversations occur. Admit it, we one of the most sensitive parts of your Hamptons—at the Embarcadero Center is written by Anka Radakovich, who is an outspoken women enjoy talking, while men are plain physical. body. I have never been a fan of sadomas­ Cinema sex columnist for Details magazine. The tide alone The following is an excerpt from the book, in which ochism, so tongue piercing to me would was enough to attract me to the book, but for those of Ms. Radakovich expresses what I just said. "When be equivalent to having each one of my 9) Leaving Las Vegas—at the men hang out, they do things. They shoot pool, play Lumiere you who "Don't Judge a Book by its Cover" I shall go fingers slowly fed into a meat grinder. I'd on. However, since we are at a private, Jesuit Univer­ basketball, or watch the superbowl and comment on say that with a serious decision like this 10) Mighty Aphrodite—at the sity, I cannot describe the whole subject matter of this the Dallas Cowboys' cheerleaders. When women get you should be sure you would like to in­ Presidio book, so if this sparks your curiosity, go out and get it. together, we sometimes drink, often eat, and always flict this upon yourself. Not to mention This book is about life in the 90's, you know love, lust yap. Exchanging intimacies and revealing yourself is the fact you get to also endure that horren­ BEST or being single. Radakovichs book is pretty autobio- something most men do only in rehab or group dous Novocain needle that seems like its graphical/nonfiction. She talks about her experience as therapy." a mile long and perpetuates the constant SELLERS a woman, and boy does she have experience. Everything This book also discusses issues which men typi­ threat of going all the way through your from dating services, singles cruises, aphrodisiacs and cally hold true about all women. She then goes on pink flabby muscle. Don't do it man, take Fiction homemade videos to escort services is included. and reverses the "stereotype" and "Proves" that in the money and send it to me. 1) The Hundred Secret Senses, To give you an idea what this book is all about, I fact it is truly just the man. For instance, "Some Amy Tan will list some ofthe section and chapter titles: men think that women's IQ is inversely proportion­ Dear Tiffany 2) In The Cut, Susanna Moore Girl Talk: Tales from Below the Belt ate to the size of her breast. They think that if a My friend James is really cool, except he Bachelor Pads: Your Place or Mine? woman has bosom, she can't possibly be intelligent, thinks I am retarded. I try to prove to James 3) The Lost World, Michael The Good-bye Girl: Dumping the Boyfriend as well. On the other hand, I've seen how the sex that I am not, actually I can attest to you I Crichton Single White Female: Looking for Love in the appeal of breasts can lower a man's IQ, turning an am not and there is really no need for me to 4) Enigma, Robert Harris Personals ordinary intelligent adult into a male bimbo (A prove my innocence. However, my friend 5) Island Of The Day Before, One section which I found interesting was the bimboy), stuttering like an idiot at the sight of sexy James will not perceive me as a capable Umberto Eco chapter tided "The Age of Innocence," which is about cleavage." Sounds familiar, huh? young woman, who is independent, reliable 6) The Unconsoled, Kazuo older women/younger men. The part that stuck in my Litde insights like this make this book so enjoy­ and hard-working. Instead my friend James Ishiguro mind is the last page of that chapter, which was a list able. I guarantee that once you pick up this book, treats me as if I am a 3 year old trapped in 7) The Horse Whisperer, having entided "Adult Education: Ten Tips for Dat­ that you will not want to put it down. It is a great the body of a 20 year old. How can I make Nicholas Evans ing Older Women." The firstnin e are Don'ts and the way to relieve the pressures of life and makes your James realize I am in fact a competent per­ 8) The First Man, Albert Camus tenth is a Do. You expected me to tell you what it was? life seem much much better. son who has a carefree nature, but in reality 9) P.C. Holiday Stories, James is serious and career driven? Finn Garner Sincerely Jinxed by James 10) Voyage, Robert Mac Neil Souls of Mischief at DNA Non-Fiction Dear Jinxed by James, 1) Emotional Intelligence, Daniel JONATHAN STUMPF cousin, Delthatunkyhomosapien. The Souls of Mis­ I have a friend just like this. I have of­ Goleman Foghorn StaffWriter chief were a perfect act to get the place jumping. With ten seen the wrath ofmy friend especially 2) Miss America, Howard Stern the recent release of theit new album "No Man's when he revokes my privileges to the ex­ 3) Amazing Grace, Jonathan For those of you hip-hop fans out there who have never Land," the set was geared more towards their new clusive Foghorn office supplies. In fact, my Kozol experienced the bizarre ride to the Pharcyde, the DNA stuff which I am unfamiliar with. But from what I friend wont let me near any type of sharp 4) Charles Kuralt's America, Lounge was the place to be last Wednesday the fifteenth. heard and from what other sources say it was rather object, but that's another story. You need Charles Kuralt The DNA Lounge is a club in the SoMa district which wack compared to their first release "93 'til Infinity." to sit down with your friend and make 5) Men Are From Mars, Women has been in existence for ten years and is geared more to­ From this album, the set included "That's When You him understand you have a eccentric per­ Are From Venus, John Gray wards booking hiphop acts. In celebration of their tenth Lost," "Never No More," and the set closer "'93 'til sonality but he must not judge you by 6) My American Journey, Colin year anniversary, they booked The Pharcyde and Souls of 'Infinity." This is the song that made their set worth these traits alone. Show him all your good L. Powell Mischief lor a full fledged Hip-hop party . All I have to it.The slow, laid-back tempos and beats mixed with contributions to society, make it clear in 7) It's Easier Than You Think, say is forthos e of you who missed it, it was 'da bomb. the fast -paced emceeing make it probably the best addition to your neurotic side lies a peace­ Sylvia Boorstein I hadn't purchased my ticket advanced which I re­ song off their first album. After this upbeat opener the ful, in depth person. If your friend James crowd was hyped and ready for The Pharcyde. cannot appreciate all your good qualities 8) I Am Spock, Leonard Nimoy gret. When I got there, the ticket line went literally around the block. After about two hours waiting in The show was scheduled to start at nine o'clock but there are plenty of othet people out there 9) The Seven Spiritual Laws Of who will. Maybe your friend James is jeal­ Success, Deepak Chopra line I finally got my ticket, only after the Souls of Mis­ didn't get underway until about ten thirty. So after the chief began. The Souls of Mischief are a four piece Souls of Mischiefs forty five minute set and another ous of your good looks and charm and his 10) Living Buddha, Living Christ, outfit which hails from East Oakland and are part of forty five minute wait The Pharcyde finally came on lashing out are mere signs of insecurity Thich Nhat Hanh the Hieroglyphics crew which also includes Ice Cube's Please see 'DNA." page twenty one behind his facade of condescension.

Page 16 November 30, 1995 ENTERTAINMENT Sydney is the largest city located in the state New South Wales. R A V Inland from Sydney, a short trip away are the Sydney, Australia Blue Mountains.

THE THREE SISTERS IN BEAUTIFUL KATOOMBA ARE GETTING LONELY WAITING FOR THEIR LOVERS' ADVENTUROUS RETURN. THE ECCENTRIC SKYLINE IN SYDNEY DAZZLES NOT ONLY THE TOURIST, BUT THE MANY WONDERFUL PEOPLE THAT LIVE THERE. THERE ISN'T A BETTER PLACE TO TRAVEL THAN TERRIFIC AUSTRAILIA. COME ALONG AND SEE FOR YOURSELF.

KATHRYN GALLAGHER fashion, it's a tighter more congested city and Emus that are desired. They also pull lia has to offer. Foghorn StaffWriter. without wide open boulevards. It is a daz­ Koalas out of their trees and allow them to be The night life in Sydney is extremely ac­ zling modern city with an abundance of fondled by the admiring crowd. The Taronga tive. There is entertainment of all sorts The charms of Australia are reflected in energy and style. In Sydney the buildings Zoo shows over 400 critters including lots of offered every night of the week. There are a many aspects of the culture. Traveling reach the sky, the colors are alive, the drivers Aussie ones but it is not a hands on experi­ number of clubs that offer a band and/or a through this fun friendly and informal coun­ are more aggressive, and the consumption ence such as Koala Park. Looking is one disco plus some pleasant wine bars and bis­ try is a delight. There is something for more conspicuous. It is all built around the thing but being able to touch is an entirely tros where for a low entry charge you can exceptional harbor. The separate and necessary thrill. catch the action ofthe evening. The pubs are harbor divides Sydney into One thing that is a hard to slip by in friendly and the prices are similar to San north and south, the Har­ Sydney is the beaches. Since Australia is be­ Ftancisco so it is easy to drown all of your bor Bridge joining the two. low the equator they have their summer money in too many bottles. A lot of Sydney's The center of the city and during our winter. So right now everyone is evening entertainment takes place at the most othet points of inter­ Sydney is probably half naked under the leagues clubs, it is here where the est are located south of the scorching sun sweating and panting in the pokies(poker machines) and live acts are. harbor. The city center immense heat. The beaches are beautiful. Sydney has a good selection of mainstream area is long and slender, al­ There are two sorts of beaches in Sydney, har­ theaters plus fringe and cabaret places. There though only George and bor beaches and ocean beaches. The Pitt Streets (the most com­ harbored beaches are generally calm and mercial shopping stteets in small with a sheltered feel to them. The 'The Harborside Sydney) stretch the length ocean beaches are more rowdy with excellent from the waterfront Rocks surf. Efforts are made to keep surfers separate Festival market place area South to Central Rail­ from swimmers but everyone wants to enjoy way Station. the water. There are various surfing compe­ is the shopping and The Rocks and the titions throughout the summer. Some ofthe eating center of Sydney Cove water front best known beaches in Sydney are Manly and mark the Northern bound­ Bondi beach. This is where people go when Darling Harbor' ary of the center, Central they want to soak in the true blue beauty of Railway Station is the the ocean on a soft golden beach. southern edge, Darling Sydney is the largest city located in the harbor is to the west with a state of New South Wales. Inland from is much to do in this active city, the problem strip of charming parks Sydney, a short trip away are the Blue Moun­ lies in where to grace with your presence. that straddle the east. Be­ tains. They are called Blue Mountains Aboriginal Art is extremely popular in yond this strand of parks because there is a blue haze that hangs over Australia right now. Their art is on all sorts of are the inner suburbs of them created from the oils ofthe many euca­ things from bark painting to decorative shirts It is fun to pet the kangaroos in Koala Park.They really Sydney. lyptus trees. This sight is a natural splendor and jewelry boxes. The Aborigines have an Art seem to love Kathyrn Sydney is a plentiful that one should indulge in while in New Center with two shops in Sydney set up. city with narrowed cobble­ South Wales. In the Blue Mountains are the Sydney is full of shops, pubs, theaters, everyone from the sun worshippers to the stone streets and the countless historical historical 'Three Sisters.' The Three Sisters nature, museums, galleries, entertainment, bushwhackers. Sydney is a city with loads to touches such as old pubs and colonial build­ are a mountain with three peaks that are be­ and thrills. The people are one of the most offer. It was on Sydney Cove that the first ings as seen at the Rocks, to modern shops lieved to be at one time three separate pleasant aspect of traveling to Australia. Ev­ settlers landed, this is why the city of Sydney and a superb aquarium available in Darling women. Legend has it that when the sisters' eryone is extremely friendly and helpful. has an air ofhistory and culture that is stron­ Harbor. The Harborside Festival market lovers went away they turned them into Since Sydney is Australia's rugby league capi­ ger here than in any other Australian cities. place is the shopping and eating center of mountains so no other men could lay their tal you are bound to bump into some stars Many compare Sydney to San Francisco due Darling Harbor, with over 200 shops and filth upon them. However, the three men while out in the pubs. This city is one that to the beauty of the bays, the compactness food oudets, plus thrilling live music. died in battle and the sisters have remained as has vast forms of pleasure just waiting to be and variety of the cities, and the monumen­ Touching a soft velvety creature is a must mountains ever since. The blue mountain penetrated. Sydney is a must for a relaxing tal bridges. while down under. There is a Koala Park area is a great place to go bushwalking and pleasurable travel spot, go there and have Since Sydney grew in a piece by piece which allows one to pet all of the Kangaroos exploring in the natural beauty that Austra­ many g'days.

November 30, 1995 Page 17 ENTERTAINMENT Moon in the Seventh House e source and people of mother earth Astrology onuroliill Aries (March 21-April 19) Have a good time Libra (September 23-October 22) Well Libra it right now, but make sure you get your assignments has been an eventful couple of months for you, but completed. The holidays have you in a good I feel like your life is going to get back on track. So mood so don't let any Scrooge get you down. be happy the anxiety and decisions will be over, Enjoy the season as you like. for at least a while. amencan Indian

Taurus (April 20-May 20) It's time to clean Scorpio (October 23-November 21) Sometimes house. So get your life in order and take charge of you can be so rude, you don't even realize it. Pull what you need to get done. This will benefit you yourselftogether and do something nice for someone in the end. else. It's not always good to think of yourself.

Gemini (May 21 -J une 20) Go out and take a little Sagittarius (November 22-December 21) Parties, day trip. It will have you feeling very refreshed and Parties and more Parties! Everyone wants you at ready to conquer anything. You need this time to their social event, but you can't be superhuman so re-energize your self. pick what you want to do this time.

Cancer (June 21 -July 22) It's time to settle down, Capricorn (December 22-January 19) It's time because you have been out and around the town a for you to stay put and stop traveling around. little too much lately. Sit down and get your work Running from your problems will get you nowhere. completed, so when the holiday comes you can Just take somtime to work things out and you will relax. feel much better.

Leo (July 23-August 22) You're tough and Aquarius (January 20-February 18) Time is flying you know exactly what you want! That's by and you haven't accomplished what you wanted great but don't be too overbearing on others, to. Sit down and make that goal list and stick to #ter than fi** they can't always figure things out as quickly it, you won't disappoint yourself. as you. Hayes Healey Pisces (February 19-March 19) Well your humor Virgo (August 23-September 22) You are sweet is shining through again and that's a good sign. 11am and perfect, but others seem to be walking all over But you still need to decide what is best for you you! Don't let them do this to you. You are strong and do it. You're talented and smart and can and should stand by what you want. accomplish just about anything ifyou want! BOOK REVIEW TECHNICOLOR PULP TELLS STORY OF SLACKING COLLEGE GRAD

of income traveling the world. Jimi leaves for LYDIA ZARGANIS London to escape the pressure of dealing with Foghorn StaffWriter his best friend's suicide as well as the pain of being dumped by the girl of his dreams. (I still Flunking out of your classes? Borrowing can't figure out how he got the money for the money from distant relatives because you'te a plane ticket, but I suppose that's irrelevant. This little short of cash? Getting a little desperate is fiction!) about what you'll do to support yourself after Jimi's London holiday is spent at rhe flat of graduation? his college buddy, Doobe. The two pass the Well, take heart time by getting drunk, smoking hash, and eat­ cause here's a ing strange English food, not necessarily in that srory about a com­ order. One drunken night, Jimi loses his wallet plete loser who still and is reduced to begging for cash by collect- manages to travel calling a favorite uncle. When that doesn't ro Europe, bum come through, Jimi takes off for Paris and more meals, drinks, and revelry. drugs off of friends, get laid, and feel pretty darn Eventually, when the novel is beginning to good about himself by the end ofthe book. seem pointless, Jimi is hit with his big It's Technicolor Pulp, the first novel by Arty epiphany—"I know it's over Whatever iT is, I Nelson. The inside cover ofthe book proclaims know IT'S gone. I cant be showing up on their that the story of twenty-three year-old Jimi couches anymore—all these people I used to Banks and his zany European adventures is "the know, went to school with, hung out with...The first 'slacker' novel and a stunning literary por­ show's over, and I'm still taking bows like there's trait of a disaffected generation at the end of a a full house in front of me." Technicolor century." Please. First, this book That, I have to admit, is more than most can't be the original "slacker" novel because it people I know ever realize. owes entirely too much to the original "slacker", Jimi returns to America to hit rock bottom. Henry Miller. Nelson's description of Jimi's sex Though the novel ends on an upbeat, hopeful life, blooming herpes sores and all, could be in­ note, the book ultimately was depressing. Jimi serted into any given Millet novel without isn't really that different from many people I cause for notice. Second, if I see everyone un­ know, and to see him begging for money and der the age of thirty described by the phrase stealing clean socks was a little disheartening. "disaffected generation" one more time... On the bright side, though, I guess it's com­ It was almost enough to make me skip the forting to know that though Jimi sunk lower AS GRAPHICS 11/95 book altogether. But I was intrigued by the than I ever will, he still got along OK. And isn't concept of someone with absolutely no source that what we all need to hear around finals time?

Page 18 November 30, 1995 ENTERTAINMENT

^T^rrr^r is now offering $ood $or thought THE DEPOT •USF Basketball Tickets •Northstar Ski Tickets A Review of Mustards •Gift Wrapping for the Holidays. HEATHER WHITAKER lent. The presentation was beautiful As well as USF event tickets, Entertainment Editor and the taste was quite flavorful. stamps, flowers, plants, From the wood burning grill and oven dry cleaning and laundry. A quaint town with a great restau­ we selected the Lemon and Garlic The Depot is open rant. For those of you that have not chicken with mashed potatoes and Mon to Fri 9 am - 4 pm heard of it, you are definately missing fresh herbs ($12.75) along with the UC 2nd Floor out and must go out to Napa and try special which was Grilled Salmon with out Mustards Bar and Grill. The ser­ vegetables ($15). Both meals were vice is great and the food is excellent! presented great and tasted even better. After a long day of going to the vari­ The chicken was moist and you could ous wineries we stopped off at really taste the fresh herbs, garlic and Mustards to have a little dinner. As lemon. The Salmon was flakey and we walked in, mealted in your mouth, definately a great piece of fish. Our server was the place was Mustards Bom Cram Hours packed! The bar great, he didn't bother us during the meal except to politely interrupt to was full with • Reservations diners just wait­ advised ask us how our meal was? He asked us Start Deoember 8 ing to be seated. • Open daily the right way when interrupting our But they looked • #944-2424 meal, by politely saying excuse me, as though they • 7399 Hwy 29 unlike most servers these days. The • Hours Daily rrr x-mas were having a service is always a plus when enjoying 11:30-9:00 community good time either a great meal. party chatting among The dessert menu looked great, so *** Dec 3 at 5:30 pm <^> project each other, we tried out the Bread pudding with McLaren 251 drinking or just pumpkin ($5). The white plate was Dec 1 from 4 to 7pm. enjoying the atmosphere. Fortunately lined with carmel sauce and the bread Bring toys for Come and Help we did not have to wait at the bar, pudding sat in the middle with a hugh Toy Drive feed the families with the luck of a reservation we were dollop of whipped cream to top it off. & KK present. dinner. Meet at seated right away. The tables were This dessert was heavenly. You Hayes Healy. lined with white linen cloths along definately have to try out their des­ Season's A#^ Talk to Ami V with a small floral arrangement with a serts. You won't be disappointed and Greetings! for further info. loaf of bread and butter set on the it's worth the extra calories. table. The Head Chief Greg Gevurtz is do­ 4 Our waiter approached us and of­ ing an exceptional job. Definately go fered us a drink and we ordered a glass out to Napa and stop by Mustards. of the Chardonnay, Franciscan, Napa This is a great place to take a date and Valley ($6.50). It was crisp and sooth­ have a terrific meal. So, take a roman­ ing for the last glass of wine of the tic drive up to Napa, enjoy the scenery day. The menu had a wide variety for and have a great meal. It's easy to find the picking. For starters the Goat and definately worth your time! 95 Individual ^O^Two Person $44* Car Kit S39 cheese and aioli toasts with argula and Until next week have a wonderful din­ sundried tomatoes ($6.75) was excel­ ing experience! that °°Ulcl Dessert «8|*. V From the Kitchen of: (7Ua/riet. KiAa Dish: ^/Yo7i/a^ i_yq,mfeKin ^sie 2 cups egg beaters (or 4 eggs) 1 teaspoon ground ginger 1 can (29 oz) solid 112 teaspoon ground gloves Pack Pumpkin 2 cans (12 fluid oz) non-fat 1 1/2 cups of granulated sugar evaporated milk (may also use Baking Equal) 2 pie crusts (unbaked) or 1 teaspoon of salt phyillo dough can be used too 2 teaspoons ground cinnamon

Prepare pie shells. Preheat oven to 425 degrees. If MUNI using metal or foil pans, bake on preheated baking FREE TICKETS AND TRANSPORTATION. sheet. Mix all ingredients in order given. Pour into pie CHEER THE DONS ON TO VICTORY AGAINST THE BEARS. JOIN THE FUN! shells. Bake for 15 minutes at 425 F. Reduce FIRST 100 PEOPLE TO PICK UP TICKETS temperature to 350 F let bake 40-50 minutes or until IN FRONT OF CROSSROADS ON TUES 12:30. ROOTER BUSES TO COW PALACE LEAVE ON knife inserted near the center out clean. Cool on wire DECEMBER 5TH AT 5:30 FROM MEMORIAL GYM. rack. Serve with non-fat whipped cream!

AS GRAPHICS 11/95

November 30, 1995 Page 19 ENTERTAINMENT Psychadelic Fall Ball The Classical^ Crucible

JONATHAN STUMPF who has seen and been involved in it all. MATTHEW COX picions reached epidemic proportions and Foghorn StaffWriter I'm sure that this man has done mass quan­ Foghorn Staff Writer nineteen people were tortured and hung. tities of drugs. From a story of early hippie Embodying one of the more memorable The fall season is in full swing right life to a petition for people to sign up for a Ifyou have a craving for drama and a flair characters in the play is Marcia Hammelev now but living in the city of San Francisco rainforest activist group I was enthralled to for history, start kicking yourself now be­ who portrays the corrupt adolescent Abigail. you just can't experience what fall is really be rubbing shoulders with this legend. He cause you missed one of the most powerful Abigail acts as a leader to many of the con­ about. The city is in a very temperate cli­ didn't even have that egotistical famous per­ performances ever to grace the Gill Theater fused girls who would surely crack under the mate where it's usually foggy and the trees son attitude. He went as far as to call a Stage. pressure of interrogation and admit to danc­ never change their colors. A much better doctor for my friend who had sliced his fin­ The Classical Theater Company put on ing naked in the forest and conjuring way to take in the fall spirit is to head up ger open severely and required more than a Arthur Miller's "The Crucible" on Novem­ unexplainable potions. north to Marin County where the leaves band-aid. A bit of knowledge he enlightened ber 9-18. During the trial of Elizabeth Proctor, change and the weather is more like Fall. everyone with was, "People tell you that you Already in its third season, the Classical Abigail maintains her innocence and the in­ And what bettet way to enjoy it than at are what you eat. Well that's not true. You Theater Company thought it time to bring nocence of the other girls to put blame on The Psychedelic Autumn Ball which was are what you don't shit out." He is a man to the stage a classic ofthe 20th Century af­ the young Mary Warren (played by Mary held on November eighteenth in Fairfax. who is only about making things better for ter putting on performances from Classical McGloin). It was a benefit put on by High Sierra humanity. Greece, Shakespeare, and Moliere. While doing this, Abigail also turns the Road Show with all profits going to pro­ During the intermission I was convinced "The Crucible" is a combination of real court against John Proctor by admitting to vide homeless people with a meal on people were not the only things on events that took place in the village of Salem, having an affair with him instead of attend­ Thanksgiving. This show was a really un­ psychedelics. I was playing with this dog Massachusetts, and drama thoroughly cre­ ing church services. derground event that the corporate ticket named Ella who seemed that she to might ated by the mind of Miller. Cohen compares the tragedy ofthe 1600's company BASS didn't even know about. have been slipped something. All this dog The bands that were booked were Sister wanted to do was chase the shadow of my Soul and The Frolic and Zero, two impro­ hand or the light from my flashlight non­ visational acts that I was unfamiliar with stop. I had never seen any dog like it. They but had heard they were worth checking say dogs reflect their owners. I'm pretty out. Also the legendary psychedelic clown sure I wouldn't want to meet this dog's Wavy Gravy was emceeing the event so I owner. figured it must be some good tunes if he Finally it was time for Zero. I'm not ex­ was going to be involved with it. With di­ actly sure the whole history behind their rections and flier in hand we piled into a band or if there even is really one. I over­ '68 Volkswagon Bus and headed north, heard someone say they have been around only after preparing ourselves psychedeli- for only about four years and maybe have cally. out two albums. Whatever the deal was We arrived in Fairfax to find out the event this band had it together. The style of was being held at the town gymnasium which music was a sort of jamming, folky blues/ was in a little park up on a small hill. Walk­ rock and was based almost entirely on im­ ing up to the gym one could tell fall was ever provisation. The music was completely present throughout the park. With a clear sky mind-expanding. They would play a song, over our heads full of stars, the silence of this jam for a little, go back into the song, small town, and the cool crisp fall air sur­ then slow down the pace making you rounding us, I could tell this was going to be think that it was over and suddenly just an exellent evening. After climbing the front go off on their instruments but at the porch stairs and paying my ten dollars for en­ same time it was still well done music. A scene from The Crucible try the vibes I was receiving from the crowd Zero has a saxophonist who just adds to were nothing but happiness and tranquility. the wild, hearty, robust music that they Director Edwin Cohen wanted to stress to the "mood of fear and hysteria that The crowd of about four hundred was a create. The whole time Zero was playing that the real events were not altered for gripped our country" in the 1950s. To be mostly older crowd of hippies. Donning I don't think that there was a still soul in dramatical purposes by Miller. called a "communist" then would be the their tie-dyes, beards, and Birkenstocks, I'm the gym. Everyone was off in their own Taking the audience back to the year of equivalent of calling someone a witch or sure that these people had stories to tell ofthe worlds enamored by what this band was 1692, "The Crucible" is a chronicle of warlock in the 17th Century. sixties when you just weren't supposed to doing, myself included. This band was events that took place during the Salem "The Crucible" successfully puts forth the trust anyone over thirty. Wavy Gravy said it unbelievable and has the talent to become Witch Trials. idea that it is no stranger to hang a man for best while he was on the mic. "Its the '90s of one of the better improvisational acts There are no broomsticks or pointy hats the practice of witchcraft than it is to hang the '60's, except were just standing on our around. Some of rhe better songs that I in this production, yet the witchcraft being a man for the strange shape of his nose or heads." This was a real informal event which liked were "Catalina,' and " 1000 Ways To alluded to was merely implied, having an the color of his skin, as stated by the direc­ was nice. No hassle from security guards who Say Goodbye." If you like Leftover even more dramatic effect on the audience tor. This idea was relevant then, is relevant weren't there and with a simple stamp on the Salmon, Grateful Dead, or Phish, I highly than actually seeing the prancing and chant­ today, and will remain to be relevant in the hand you could go in and out with no prob­ recommend seeing Zero live. ing of actual witches. years to come. lems whatsoever. The show ended and it was time to The story is centered around adolescent "The Crucible" creates a lesson to be Sister Soul and The Frolic was the first act leave this beautiful, psychedelic fall expe­ and preadolescent girls of a small village learned by all of us, and that lesson is not to and had already began before we got there. rience behind and head back to the reality who are influenced by an older woman's sto­ judge people at face value. Those who were Most of the crowd was sitting down just en­ and responsibilities of the city life. It is or­ ries of voodoo. lucky enough to witness the brilliant acting joying the soul of Sister while her band ganizations and bands like this that help The older woman, who goes by the name and the dramatic effects created by the su­ frollicked with the notes and chords. This people escape from the pressure of every­ of 'Tituba' (played by Marin Shakespeare perb lighting should feel as if the five dollars band was a much slower act who was ob­ day life while at the same time doing good Company veteran, Elna Miller) puts the spent for admission was not wasted. viously experienced with improv. Their songs for people less fortunate. High Sierra girls under her spell by creating a hysteria reminded me of the live versions of slower Road Show is putting on another benefit characterized by the children making unex­ ballads by the Grateful Dead like "Morning show on December 9th in Santa Cruz plainable sounds, crawling under tables, The San Francisco Dew" and 'Standing On The Moon." I was with Leftover Salmon a band very similar seeing strange sights, and shaking and trem­ Foghorn very satisfied with this live performance to Zero. Make 'a trip' down there and bling. which was a good preparation for what was check out this highly recommendable This creates a panic in the village because, about to begin. show which will be alot like The Psyche­ prior to the year of 1688, four people had Your campus In between acts Wavy Gravy was up delic Autumn Ball which was a definite been hung in the colony of Massachusetts onstage keeping this group of obviously success for everyone. on suspicion of witchcraft. news source tripping hippies entertained. This is a man This story is set in the period where sus-

Page 20 November 30, 1995 ENTERTAINMENT

in the city Mischief at DNA from the first album. Favorites like "Ya Mama," &*« by Kathryn Gallagher Continued from page sixteen "Passin'Me By," and "Otha Fish" mixed with at twelve o'clock. It seems that everytime I see their abstract, animated dancing of this dynamic The Pharcyde they always have a long delay be­ foursome created one truly unbelievable perfor­ fore they come on and it's usually midnight or mance. Right before "Pack The Pipe," they put later before they even start. Knowing the recre­ out the lights and told the crowd to "spark up ational drug use that these guys partake in, the those bowls" while they themselves lit up a fat Among A Few Of My Hangouts In S.F. delay probably had something to do with a bro­ spliff to hype up their souls for this ode to mari­ juana. From their new release they bumped the Blues is a great place to go to drown in the blues. This is the place to go when you want to spend ken bong or a run in a joint. Whatever the club with tracks like "Y" and "Runnin," two The atmosphere is perfect for sinking a few drinks quality time with whomever the pick of the problem was, It was definitely worth the wait. standout tracks from the sophomore effort. And in the rounded out intimate booths or getting evening is. There are tables everywhere to plant it The announcer got the crowd ready with a sort what would a hip-hop show be without some down on the dance floor. The bar stretches along for an evening, and there is also room enough at of World Wresding Federation introduction; freestyle which was done rather exceptionally well half the length of the place so there is plenty of the bar to be a barflower. Vesuvio is your basic bar "Ladies and gendemen, are you ready to rumble? towards the end ofthe show. room to squeeze in and satisfy your thirsts. The de­ with a much cleaner and more charming ambi­ Please welcome..The PHARCYDE!" The minute this Los Angeles group entered the stage, cor in Blues is one ofthe most striking qualities. ance. The location is right next to City lights in For the fifteen dollar ticket price, these two the crowd was absolutely ecstatic. Leopard skin spreads out over the booths and the North Beach, when you are in the area you should outstanding hip-hop acts made the show worth art on the walls fitsint o this motif fabulously. The glide in and have a relaxing time. In support of their new album every cent. The DNA Lounge is a great place to lighting in blues is forbedroo m eyes and makes for Pat O'Sheas is a bad joke. The main thing that "LABCABINCALIFORNIA,"released or No­ see shows, especially hip-hop acts. One drawback though is that it is a twenty one and older club a relaxed feeling. The ambiance of Blues is repre­ truly destroys this bar is the over inflated egos and vember 14th, they went right into "Bullshit," the but there are ways around that. After all, I'm only sented in the tide given to the place. Blues is an undesirable company that is attracted to this scene. first track offthe new release. It was followed by eighteen and I still gained access. But we won't get excellent place. The surroundings are lush, the The set up of the bar is opportune with a pool an acappela version of "It's Jiggabo Time" from into details. Just go pick up The Pharcyde's new mood is intimate, the music is superb, and the at­ table in the front ofthe bar and again in the back. the 1993 release "Bizzare Ride II The Pharcyde." album, kick back, and imagine what the live mosphere is amiable. Blues offers live music every There is an extra room which is opened on week­ Their set was an hour or so of energetic, hyped performance would be like. night ofthe week. Wednesday to Sunday there is ends and when the crowd is large. There is not hip-hop highlighted with surprisirgly more songs a cover charge after 9:00, Monday and Tuesday are much space to move around but the supply of free. The doors open wide at 8:00 and the bands tables is convenient for those desiring to sit and re­ come on at 9:30. lax. The service is terrible so ifyou are going to this The staff of the Fpf^iom Vesuvio is a hidden treasure in North Beach. bar to actually satisfy that insatiable thirst inside, There is time enough to be on the top or the bot­ you better bring one with you so the wait forsatis ­ would like tc^ish the University tom of this relaxed bar, all there is to do there is faction does not dehydrate you. The live music drink. Sprawled out over the entire front of this bar that is brought in on Friday and Saturday nights CommJHrteKa very safe are beautiful stained glass windows with a distinct is Blues and Rock n Roll from rhe best Bay Area blue hue. This creates a fluid mellifluous feeling bands. Thursday nights are college nights with one while inside. The glorious blues and greens that dollar drafts. The fact that this bar is supposed to and hap^^p^y season! swim in the front windows create an underwater mock an Irish pub is a joke, it has no charm or per­ ocean effect. The bar is long and has great service. sonality that the Irish possess.' See you next semester.

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November 30, 1995 Page 21 CLASSIFIEDS SPORTSWEEK HELPWANTED VBall's Ends Celebrity Valet is now hiring valet parking Adkins Grateful to be Back attendants. You must have: Current C.D.L., on Long Road clean DMV, outgoing personality, be avail­ Continued from back page KYLEMCRAE "If we go to the able most evenings after 5 pm. "They showed they had heart and the will to Special to the Foghorn NCAA tourney $5.00 plus tips. Call 415-584-0235. win. I knew [the will] was there again." WOMEN'S BASKETBALL this year, I'll be the Once again Kelly Harris, who Wallenstein most excited person Interpreters wanted: All Languages 1-800- called the team's "center force," led the way For fans who know a litde of the history of on the team," a 222-5772 for the Dons, posting 22 kills, 25 digs, an ace, USF women's basketball, the name Tami Adkins hopeful Adkins two block assists and even two assists. She brings back fond memories of quick hands and said. "I always Free Orange County Airfare played the match with a nerve problem, ef­ feet that made her the USF and West Coast Con­ wanted to go to the Need student travel companions for our fecting the muscles in her neck and shoulder. ference career record holder in steals (270). NCAA's as a player children to Orange Cty every other weekend. Harris was unable to practice with the team Adkins was also known for her passing skills, fin­ but never achieved Assistant Coach Lv SF Fri eves, return Sun eves. Call Kathryn the following day. ishing her four-year stint at USF in 1993 with it." Tami Adkins <§> 415-752-6579 for interview. "[This season] Kelly had her shares of ups 501 career assists, just three shy of the school Although Adkins and downs, too, but Kelly came to play," record and fourth all-time in the WCC. was never on an NCAA tournament team, she OPPORTUNITIES Wallenstein remarked. "She wanted her last "Sometimes I catch myself reliving my past ex­ had quite a successful career as a basketball Attention All Students! Over 6 billion in year to be her best year and I truly believe it periences as a player here," a smiling Adkins player. public and private sector grants & scholar­ was. I'm hoping everybody picked up on her stated. "I just have to keep telling myself its a dif­ Prior to her success at USF, which included a ships is now available. All students are love for the game, her heart for the game and ferent situation now and a totally new co-championship and a 19-10 record in 1991- eligible. Let us help. For more info, call: 1 - her commitment to the game. Someone experience." 92, Adkins was a standout and the first girls 800-263-6495 ext. F60152 needs to fill the hole she'll leave. We'll miss The new experience Adkins is referring to is basketball player to ever have her number retired her." her position as a first-yearassistan t coach with the at Santa Clara High School in Oxnard. She was Cruise ship jobs! Also against Pepperdine, sophomore setter Lady Dons, a role she began when co-head named the CIF Southern Section "player ofthe Attention: students. Earn $2000+monthly. Molly McEnery came through with 67 as­ coaches Bill Nepfel and Mary Hile-Nepfel hired year" and was an all-state player as a senior. Part-time/full-time. World travel. sists, breaking her previous five-game record her in August of 1995. Adkins led her team to a runner-up finish in the Carribean, Hawaii. All positions available. of 53. "I'm grateful to Bill and Maty for the oppor­ Southern California playoffs three of her four No experience. Call 520-505-3123. The weekend had started off for USF with tunity they have given me. I always told them seasons. In addition, she played in the Soviet a three game loss to Loyola. Wallenstein com­ when I was a player that I would love to come Union, Sweden, Finland, Australia and New Cash for College: 900,000 grants available. mented on the game: "We came out flat and back to USF at some point," Adkins com­ Zealand on two separate basketball tours in No repayments, ever. Qualify immediately. in between games two and three we talked mented. "Any player who had a great experience 1987 and 1989. 1800 243 2435 about how hard you have to battle in order to in college would always want to come back and "Ifl lived in an ideal world, I'd rather soil be be competitive and some players got mad coach at their alma mater." playing basketball, but sometimes you just have Fundraising: Fast fundraiser- raise $500 in about their performance and went out and "It was weird interviewing with my former to move on," Adkins reflected."Thi s (coaching started playing extremely hard. We ended up 5 days. Greeks,groups, clubs, motivated indi­ coaches," said Adkins regarding her job selection at USF) is the next best thing to playing and it's losing but it was close [15-11.]" viduals. Fast, east, no financial obligation. process last July. "I didn't know exactly how to a chance to remain part of a great team and uni­ 1800 862 1982 ext. 33 So where will the Lady Dons go from here? act, but I knew I had to be honest because they versity." Wallenstein hope this season closing spurt know me very well." Although Adkins still reminisces about her The Apprenticeship Advantage. Teach En­ will be the beginning of brighter things. In addition to a wide array of recruiting and past, she has definite plans for the future. Her glish to immigrant children for school credit. "What we saw from one week to the next administrative tasks, Adkins will be responsible boyfriend, Paul Romig, is a varsity girls coach at Call Jerry @ 750-0499. was not a physical difference but a mental for developing the team's young and talented Dd Campo High School in Sacramento. difference," she said. "That's what we're go­ starting backcourt of 1995 WCC "freshman of "Sometimes I tell Bill and Mary that Paul and ing to focus in on in the off season. We're Free Trips & Cash the year" Brittany Lindhe and point guard I are going to be the next co-head coaches at working very hard on everyone getting very Find out how hundreds of students are al­ Jamie Shadian. Adkins thinks her past experi­ USF," Adkins joked. focused and believing what they're capable ready earning FREE TRIPS and LOTS OF ences in the USF backcourt will hdp this year's But for the present, Adkins will be content CASH with Americas #1 Spring Break com­ players. with her new job and continue her learning ex­ pany! Sell only 15 trips and travel free! Choose "I want the returners to remember how "I hope the players respect me," Adkins men­ perience at USF that began when she joined the Cnacun, Bahamas, Mazatlan, or Florida! they finished. How hard they were working tioned. "I understand them because I was in their Lady Dons as a player in 1989. CALL NOWNOW TAKE A BREAK STU­ again and how good it felt to find success in shoes not too long ago." "I think I matured a lot over my four years as DENT TRAVEL (800) 95-BREAK. that," Wallenstein continued. "Sometimes Adkins' shoes were filled nicely last season with a college player," said Adkins. "I only wish that through loss you learn as much as you do their best season ever, finishing 24-5 overall and I knew then what I know now because I prob­ through victory and one thing you learn is Teach English Abroad 13-1 in the West Coast Conference. The team ably would have been 100% better as a player, that you don't like losing. That's one thing we Earn to 25K plus housing and benefits in also made the NCAA tournament for the first person and student" have to take away from [this season] and un­ Korea BA BS any major. Agency 415-585- time ever. Adkins, who was an assistant with Now Adkins has the opportunity to pass that derstand what we'll have to do to change that 3220. Loyola Marymount while USF enjoyed that suc­ knowledge on to a new generation of Lady and have a will to win." cess, years fortha t chance. Dons.

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Page 22 November 30, 1995 SPORTSWEEK Lady Dons Upset Defense Key to Win

Continued from back page 79-76. And the Golden Bears would not re­ Continued from bock page Another star for the Dons in the early go­ "Our hope is our pre-season schedule will get linquish the lead as they pulled to as many as paced by a 7-for-32 first half. ing has been freshman guard Michael Colter, us ready for league and that has always been our six before finally ending at a 89-84 when the The Dons played a hard-nosed style of defense who converted the go-ahead field goal against goal," Hile-Nepfel said. "It will be a true test of final buzzer hit. throughout the game, committing 22 fouls, but the Cardinal, a soft running jumper from the how we will do." Hile-Nepfd went on to say it "It was our first f game," said co- the unexpected physical style of play seemed to left side with 4.8 seconds to go. Although he was their preparation which needs to be better head coach Bill Nepfel who asked to be throw Stanford out of its rhythm - the stellar struggled from the floor (2-8 shooting in the and that as she said, "starts in practice." quoted when asked about his evaluation on guard tandem of Brevin Knight and Dion Cross game), Colter and backcourt-mate Ryan The lone bright spot for the Lady Dons his season based on their first loss ofthe year. combined to shoot just 5-for-24 in the game. Brass did an excellent defensive job on that was sophomore Brittany Lindhe who went In their one game exhibition season, the In fact, Knight was expected to be a major tough Stanford backcourt. Brass had a flaw­ 11-23 from the floor and had 25 points to Lady Dons beat the Romania Nationals 62- factor in this game, but he was visibly frus­ less game, dishing our 8 assists with no lead all scorers. But when UC Berkeley's four 56 with Gillon have 18 rebounds, including trated by the USF defense early on, throwing turnovers, giving the Dons a little more self- starters and one reserve each score in double 11 offensive boards, and 19 points. Lindhe up wild shots and stalking angrily around the assuredness with the high-scoring Gerald digits, and only commited 17 fouls to USF's contibuted 14 points and seven rebounds to court at one point. Early in the second half, Walker still out with a foot injury. 28, the Lady Dons had a tough task to con­ go along with her 5-12 night. as Stanford was beginning to make a dent in Or is he? With the score 58-57 in favor of tend with. The Lady Dons led 34-24 at halftime and USF's 29-21 halftime lead, Knight was called the Cardinal and only 14.8 ticks left in the The Hilltoppers went in at halftime with a even though Romania outscored them 32-28 for an offensive foul on a breakaway. The contest, Walker, who had dressed for the five point lead which quickly evaporated in in the second half, the younger (or older) emotional junior sprang to his feet and an­ game but was not expected to play, was sum­ less than a minute into the second half. But Lady Dons outlasted a Romania team which grily confronted the nearest referee, who moned to the floor by the USF coaching Lindhe again came through and 14:21 to go had a 14 year-old and a 32 year-old playing prompdy whistled Knight for a technical foul staff, drawing a standing ovation from the in the second half the Lady Dons had a 48- for them. - his fourth personal - benching Brevin and scattered yet vocal crowd. Although the se­ 41 lead. The Lady Dons next travel to the Arizonia effectively removing him as a threat. nior guard was just a decoy on that play, But the Golden Bears came back strong tournament to face some of their toughest "It's not a mature play," commented Mathews' post-game comments indicated tying the score with 10:00 to go and then no competition this year. Wake Forest, Wyo­ Stanford coach Mike Montgomery later. that Walker will be in the Dons' lineup for relinquishing it until 1:40 to go in the game. ming, USF and host Arizonia will compete in "Maybe when we started to make the run, this weekend's Met Life Classic. Junior Andrea Kagie hit a three to give the the two game tournament. Brevin could have extended the run. That The Dons' home opener was a different team a two point lead which went back and The Hilltoppers will then come home for hurts the basketball team." story altogether. Hosting Bucknell, last forth and ended in a 76-76 tie when junior three straight starting on December 6, when Meanwhile, USF forward John Duggan season's Patriot League co-champions, USF Jamie Shadian layed it in to make it 76-76 to they play Fresno State. Then that next week­ was visibly pleased with his 23-point perfor­ led for most ofthe game before relinquishing send it into overtime. end, they have back-to-back afternoon games mance, which included a perfect 10-for-10 the lead to the scrappy, more experienced Bi­ Once the overtime period began, senior against Air Force at 3:15, after the Men's from the free-throw line. son. Colter's three-pointer at the buzzer saved Valerie Gillon who had a very quiet 17 points game versus St. John's and a game versus "We didn't go in scared at all," Duggan re­ regulation for the Dons, but the visitors were and 14 rebounds, fouled out with 4:21 re­ Colorado at 1:00. All games will be broadcast marked. "We went in there looking for a win." able to overcome USF's home-court advan­ maining with UCB already up three at on campus radio station KDNZ 880 AM. "Those are the teams I enjoy playing the tage and escape Memorial Gym with the win. most," he added, referring to the Dons' tough The Dons will next host the tenth annual early-season slate of opponents. "There's our Met Life Classic this weekend. The Hofstra USF Dining Services chance to prove ourselves as good players. The Flying Dutchmen will battle the Southwest WCC doesn't get much respect. When you come Texas State Bobcats in Friday night's 5:30 pm out and beat a Pac-10 team, people notice." opener, while USF will host the Eagles of Zerrick Campbell also turned in his second Eastern Washington in the 8:00 pm night­ THE FOG N GROG consecutive double-double, notching 11 cap. The consolation game will be played at points and 11 rebounds, following an 18- 5:30 pm Saturday, while the winners will point, 17-board performance against Bucknell square off in the 8:00 pm championship IS - career highs in both categories. The sopho­ game. The Dons have taken five ofthe previ­ more forward has made the most ofthe Dons' ous nine Classic crowns, but will look to slogan - "We Play Hard" - diving for loose balls atone for a gut-wrenching 82-80 defeat at the and pulling down rebounds over bigger, stron­ hands of the LaSalle Explorers in last year's ger opponents in both ballgames. championship round.

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November 30, 1995 Page 23 SPORTSWEEK 10 Years of Rekindled Tradition On the Hilltop, After a Three Year Suspension probarion at the time for disregarding other only looking for honesty but a local flavor to versity. NIALL ADLER NCAA guidelines over the previous nine a team which he noted when the team won Also, he noted it was to be "as competive SportsWeek Editor years, decided enough was enough and sus­ the two championships along with going on as fast as we could." But with only eight BASK pended the program. a then-record 60 game winning streak, that scholarships and a budget "too small to talk "At the time, I told everyone if there were all the players on those squads stemmed from about," it was going to be an uphill climb. In 1985 the tradition continued. It has any more violations I would suspend the pro­ been ten years since the Dons regained their gram," LoSchiavo recendy said on his reasons dignity and respect as a basketball program. behind the suspension. Ten years for parents to continue to bring USF was not the first basketball power to their children to the Hilltop to watch a suspend their program and probably won't be simple game called basketball. the last. Southwest Louisiana did not play It all started in 1982, when the two NCAA from 1973 to 1975 for more than 100 rule national championships, three trips to the fi­ violations, while the University of Kentucky nal four, one NIT championship and 15 had to suspend its program in 1952 over league titles came to a crashing halt when gambling violations. then-president Father John LoSchiavo, S.J., The reason LoSchiavo thinks the situation along with the board of trustees suspended got out of hand was that college basketball the program, before (what some said at the had and still is big money and "when temp­ time) the NCAA had a chance to. At the tations arise, decisions are based on the time, the days of Bill Russell, K.C. Jones and bottom line rather than on the welfare of stu­ Bill Cartwright looked to be just that, gone dents or what is best for the University," into history forever. LoSchiavo said. When the first practice after the suspension At the time, in a San Francisco Chronicle occured on Sept. 26, 1984, ESPN, USA To­ story on the program being dropped, it day and CNN were among the standing stated, "... USF officials were admitting that room only crowded assembled in Memorial the 'integrity and credibility of the Univer­ Gym to watch the Dons. sity' had been severely damaged by the "It showed the magnitude of what USF allegations of wrongdoing." Of all the was for a lot of the Bay Area and for all over critisism that one would assume a president the country," said former head coach Jim of a mid-major university would get when Brovelli, who was hired to re-establish the tra­ they dropped the school's lifeline, according dition. "That was an exciting day for the to LoSchiavo, he was only sent 50 letters op­ players." posed to the decision out ofthe 1100 he The suspension stemmed from a few received. alumni, who were then not part ofthe Uni­ And when asked if he ever regretted the versity, paying for players to come to the decision, LoSchiavo immediately said, "No. University, and for jobs that they didn't work Not at all. It was the right decision and when at. One of the instances that was reported to people meet me today they tell me that." Current Assistant Coach Bill Carr during his playing days lead to LoSchiavo's decision was when former "I think anyone who grew up and played star player Quintin Dailey, who had also in the program knew that Father LoSchiavo the Bay Area. LoSchiavo, on the other hand, had a five raped a nursing student, received payments had to make a decison and take a stand. It's And from that belief in regionalism, step program for recovery; Consistent gradu­ from an alumnus and from then-head coach all behind us now and we have to move on," LoSchiavo brought in Brovelli back to his ation requirements; formation of an Athletics Pete Berry. LoSchiavo, with USF already on Brovelli said, who was a guard for the Dons alma mater to re-ignite the traditon, who pre­ advisory board; reorganization ofthe Booster in the 1960's, ten years viously had taken the Division-II University Club; Recruitment of local athletes and of after the back-to-back of San Diego Toreros to prominance in the scheduling games between other local championships in Division-I level and Sutherland, a Santa schools; and reogranization of the athletics 1955 and 1956. Clara Bronco by degree, and native ofthe Bay office, which involved cleaning house and Now, fast forward to Area who was also during his years on the hiring a new athletics director. 1984, two years after Hilltop, a firm believer in the Don tradition. Today, USF's graduation rates are top rate the suspension "I grew up in the city and listened to the with only three players who failed to gradu­ occured. The former teams and carried on the tradition when I ate from Brovelli's tenure on the Hilltop. coach and athletics di­ came here," said Brovelli who also starred at Also, the booster club, renamed the Green rector are gone and in St. Ignatius Prep. High School. "When you and Gold Club, is part ofthe University and their place are the late grow up, live with it and play with it and any gift received from any alumni is sent to Father Bob Sutherland, come back to be a coach, it was a great oppor­ the University as a "gift to the University," S.J., who was hired a tunity for me." instead of as gifts to an individual. USF now year earlier as Athletics When Brovelli first arrived on the campus, plays Stanford and UC Berkeley almost every Director and Brovelli. he had one player left from that 1981-82, 25- year along with other schools in California as "The key to an hon­ 6 team. After competing as a freshman, ready part of the their schedule. In regards to re­ est program is hiring to continue his career as a senior, Alameda, cruiting, Brovelli's policy was: honest coaches and CA native Jimmy Giron tried to hook on "I believe number one that we wanted to athletics directors. Jim with the University of Hawaii after the sus­ recruit the best local players to come to USF," Brovelli is known as an pension, but things didn't work out and he said Brovelli, who also stated he had won the honest person and Fa­ came back to the Hilltop he grew to love. war when other local schools were vying for ther Sutherland was a "Jimmy Giron was one of the best kids I the same recruit. "(But) If there are no play­ very good athletics di­ coached," Brovelli said looking back. "He was ers who want to stay home we have to go rector. I can say the true to USF and loyal... He knew bringing it outside (the area). Financially that was diffi­ same for (current back was important." cult." A.D.) Bill Hogan and Brovelli's short term goals on bringing it Mark McCathiron and Robbie Grigsby, the coaches we have back, were to hire a "solid staff" and to "bring two freshman from the first team, are ex­ USF to a competive level and gain the respect amples of that. McCathiron came from the now. Head Coach Jim Brovelli on the sidelines during his first year LoSchiavo was not that was lost with the program and the Uni- powerhouse of the East Bay at Bishop

Page 24 November 30, 1995 SPORTSWEEK

O'Dowd High School in Oakland and after and it was a priviledge," Carr said. helping his team to a perfect 15-0 league fell apart from there. They only went 1-12 four years on the Hilltop ranked among the The other members of that squad were a mark. Tention led the way for the Dons that the rest ofthe way to finish in the league cel­ leaders in rebounds and scoring. group of young men ready to hit the court first year before being injured six games into lar at 2-12 and 7-21 overall. Grigsby on the other hand, could never get running. the season, having averaged 11.3 ppg and 4.5 But when the next year rolled around, it in gear after three years on the Hilltop and Al Attles, Jr. redshirted his first year and rpg. The next year he averaged 9.4 ppg before from the seven wins in the 1985-86 season to disappeared from the team after coming here only averaged 3.1 points the season when he his senior season in which he came back with the 16 win 1986-87 campaign, according to as an all-city point guard at Lincoln High left the team after the 1986-87 campaign. 11.0 ppg. Also over his career he had close to Brovelli it was one of the quickest turn­ School. Steve Hill, who was one of only two play- five rebounds a game and four assists per arounds in NCAA history. And the tradition But Brovelli's first job was to hire a coach­ ers on the first year's team that came from game. started to be rekindled. ing staff. So the former "Dean ofthe WCC" outside of California, averaged 14.7 points But once these 14 men were assembled, it Also, in Brovell's years he brought forth the brought in two natives of San Diego, his while at Long Beach Community College was off to play St. Mary's of Minnesota. As annual MetLife Classic (coming this Friday USD assistant John Cosentino and Gary before transfering to USF. He also left the the first game back after going three years and Saturday), and a first round win over Trousdale, who had previously been a San team after the first year in which he had 8.8 without basketball the fan base did not know New Mexico in the pre-season NIT. But what Francisco State Gator assistant who helped ppg and led the team with 5.7 rpg. what to expect from a new coach with new made the team over the next ten years were guide his team to the quarter finals. Anthony Mann spent his two remaining players, the big time wins over DePaul, Notre Dame, Once the coaching staff was assembled, it years of eligibility on the Hilltop and after "For me, personally, I had a lot of goose and three wins over UC Berkeley at Memo­ was off to find the players willing to rial Gym. take the team through the early years "I think the biggest moment was in and set up a base that players such as the second year when we beat Cal. Joel Debartoli, Orlando Smart and Beating Cal in Memorial Gym, was Gerald Walker could build on. when I think that the feeling for bas­ "I think carrying on the traditon was ketball was back," Carr said. what the guys on our team really But the 1988-89 win over Notre wanted to do. To be part of a great Dame might have been the most traditon. That was the reason the 14 contraversal though. Some insiders say guys came to USF," said Bill Carr, who this was the reason the head coach at came from Glendale Junior College to the time, Digger Phelps stopped the play on the first two years of Brovelli's series against the Dons, because he be­ ten year reign on the Hilltop and who lieved that no small school should ever now is in his sixth season as an assistant contend with his Irish. But the USF coach for the team. tradition lived on even though the Irish "I know that the feeling of the guys to this day are not a part of it, and on that team was that it was a prividlege people from all over the country began to put on the USF jersey, and it still seeing what USF had to offer. should be for the guys putting it on For the future of USF basketball, now," Carr said. Brovelli believes that they need to win The first two players to put on the a conference tournament. Once that is jersey for Brovelli were freshman Mike accomplished and you get the auto­ Ftanti and junior Peter Reitz. Franti a 6- matic bid to the NCAA tournament 6 forward out of Davis, CA, and Reitz, you can recruit the players to get to a 6-11 center from the University of "the next tier." Idaho and a native of Auburn, CA, And if luck had been in the Dons fa­ redshirted during what would have vor for rhe Pepperdine game in the been the 1984-85 season under the 1993-94 tournament when Walker "guidance of coach Brovelli." broke his leg in the semi-finals, or the "It took time to bring in players that questionable call on the other end ofthe you had to bring for in for a division court with no time left in 1991 -92 tour­ one level," Brovelli said. "I wanted a nament against those lucky Waves mix of some experience, of freshman which gave them two free throws and a and of walk on's. It would of been un­ 67-65 win, two league titles might be fair for freshman to go up against a hanging from the rafters at this mo­ varsity level squad." ment. But that like all else, is the history Franti would leave after one year, of USF. The tradition that will live on. only averaging 2.4 points per game and COURTESY of SPORTS INFORMATION "Every team we play will take us very As a Don, Mark McCathriron is 10th in career scoring and 16th in career rebounding 1.2 rebounds in limited minutes while seriously because we'll be right in there Reitz started all 28 games and averaged 5.8 coming from a West Valley Junior College bumps," said Brovelli on that first game. "When and we will start raising the championship ppg that first year to go along with 5.3 rpg. where he averaged 18 points and six re- you grow up with it, it's something personal. It's penants to the Memorial Gym wall (again)," The other two freshman from that team bounds, the Richmond, CA native was a feeling hard to describe. It was foreign to a lot said LoSchiavo on the future. were Mike D'Aloisio, from San Anselmo, CA second on the team in scoring in 1985-86, at of people and a great night for USF." And LoSchiavo who isn't a big fan of who had been an all-North Coast Selection at 10.4 per game which went along with his 3.8 And once they reeled off four straight wins prophecizing, said with a smile, that a league Drake High Schol and Darrell Walker from rpg. to open the season, things started to look championship will come in the "next three or Compton, CA who shot over 66% from the The last of the seven guards on the team bright. From the steps of Memorial Gym it four years, at the most," saying that this year's field as a three year starter at St. Anthony's was Norm Parnham, a 6-2 junior out of Red- looked like nothing had changed and a freshmen will see a championship by the time High School. Niether D'Aloisio or Walker wood City, CA who redshirted in 1984 along championship banner would fly again above they graduate. would make it to their senior year on the with Reitz and Franti, left the team after the the court. But Brovelli always wanted to take "USF has a national name. The young play­ Hilltop, which along with Franti leaving, 1985-86 season. it one step at a time. ers may not remember the glory years but the Brovelli said is a pure coincidence that three The only other center on the team was 6- "As a coach, you always want to take it ftir- parents certainly can relate to them, and they freshman never made it through USF from 7, 220 lb Pico Rivera, CA native Ken ther. What we did not do was win a (the parents) can remember the Cartwrights that very first year. Ramirez who came from a 28-5, Mt. San conference tournament. But we brought re- and the glory years ofthe 70's. And they all can The other seven members, including Carr, Antonio Junior College after being named an spect back to the conference. And I am very remember Bill Russell," Carr said. all had previously played at another college all-South Coast Conference player. Ramirez proud of that." Brovelli said looking back, The bottom line is the tradition has con­ before making it through the doors of Me­ played in all 56 games of his two year career After the fast start, it wasn't until January tinued. One day the rafters of Memorial morial Gym. at USF, averaging close to seven points and 11, a span of two months, that the team won Gym will again be filled with pennants from "I knew of the tradition, of the champion­ five rebounds over that time. another ballgame. That night, the team beat the years gone by, so when the children of ships of the great teams and USF was a big Last, but not least, Brovelli brought in 6-2 Fresno-Pacific 73-51, with Ramirez coming today, like their parents did for them when name on the west coast. It was second to UCLA guard Rodney Tention, from Grossmount up big with 19 points and 14 rebounds. they were young, come with their children to on the west coast. At the time, I thought, being Junior College. He was the MVP the year And then, just like old times, the team won a game on the Hilltop, they can say, "I was on one of the first teams back was a big deal, before averaging 15 ppg, 8 apg and 5 rpg their first league game. But then the season there."

November 30, 1995 Page 25 SPOPTSWEEk* BPIEFLY

According to a source close to the Athletics In rifle action, the USF team won at the UC nal team match score. Baratusky had scores of PLAYERS OF THE WEEK Department, star women's soccer player Erin Davis invitational after posting a combined 141,60 and 97 for a final match score of 298, Mike, was Mr. Clutch Killough, who played in 19 games this year has score of 2027, which was in front of Univer­ while Bolanos had scores of 175, 140 and this week, hitting the decided to transfer to Penn State University to sity of Nevada - Reno and UC Davis, who had 144 for a final round score of 459. game tying three to send finish up her two more years of eligibility. scores of 1696 and 1615 respectively. Remember during the MetLife Classic this the Bucknell game into Killough will transfer to PSU after this cur­ For USF, Dennis Song led all shooters with Friday, the Athletics Department will judge overtime and hitting the rent semester. a 189, 159 and 179 combined score of 527. the best sign made to support the USF Dons MICHAEL gamewinningjumpervs. Killough had four goals this year to go He edged out Mike Sullivan who had a score and Lady Dons. The winner will receive $ 100 COLTER Stanford along with her rwo game winning assists. of 191,142,175 for a total score of 508. Dale and have their banner made into a profes­ In her two year career on the Hilltop she Major had a combined score of 499 with sional one that will hang in Memorial Gym Brittany, in her first had 11 goals and two assists for a total of 24 round scores of 186, 152 and 161 while throughout the year. regular season game, led points. According to the source, relations with Laura Bruns had a score of 493 to round out Phil Mathews has recruited and signed one allscorerswith25 points the head coach J.R Verhees and problems with the team match score with rounds of 184, more player to come to USF in Ra'oof Sadat, on 11-25 shooting. She only receiving a quarter scholarship, for which 145 and 164. Andrian Baratusky and a top-100 recruit who will see time in the also had 7 rebounds in she thought she'd be receiving more of a schol­ Jeannette Bolanos competed at UC Davis, Dons frontcourt next year. Due to press time, the overtime loss to UC arship as her USF progressed. BRITTANY but had scores that did not count for the fi­ no other information could be received. Berkley. LINDHE

.200 BA MEN'S BASKETBALL WOMEN'S BASKETBALL 20 wins ns USF 72, HIGH FIVE AMERICA 70 (EXHIBITION) USF 62, ROMANIA 56 (EXHIBITION) 986 HIGH FIVE AMERICA 38 32 70 ROMANIA 24 32 56 By The Numbers000 KS USF 33 39 72 USF 34 28 62 November 19. 1995 November 17, 1995 @ Memorial Gym WOMEN'S VOLLEYBALL BASKETBALL STANDINGS @ Memorial Gym HIGH FIVE AMERICA ROMANIA FG 3P FT Rb FG 3P FT Reb Volleyball Standings Hen's Basketball Standings Min M-A M-A M-A O-T A TO Bk Sd PF Pts Min M-A M-A M-A O-T A TO BK Sd PF Pts As of 11/27/95 Total Pet. Hm. Aw. Neut. WCC GB As of 11/13/95 Total Pet. Hm. Aw. Neut. WCC GB Williams 38 10-17 7-14 0-2 0-2 Marinache 30 1-6 0-12-2 3-300001 4 LMU 24-4 .857 12-1 8-3 4-0 14-0 LMU 2-0 1.00 2-0 0-0 0-0 0-0 Young 14 5 0-1 04 0-1 Schiopu 37 9-23 04 5-6 6-13 I Pepperdine 21-10 .677 9-1 8-6 4-3 10-4 4.0 Portland 1-0 1.00 0-0 0-0 1-0 04 Sellers 20 2-3 04 3-6 1-4 Nicolae 25 2-6 0-1 04 2-4 0 San Diego 18-10 .643 9-3 6-5 3-2 10-4 4.0 SL Mary's 1-0 1.00 1-0 0-0 0-0 0-0 Thomas 37 24 0-2 4-6 14 Moise 32 3-11 2-6 7-9 0-5 I 1 IS Santa Clara 13-18 .419 7-8 5-6 1-4 9-5 5.0 Santa Clara 3-1 .750 0-0 0-0 3-1 0-0 Harris 37 6-11 2-4 1-3 2-3 Rijova 22 2-10 0-2 04 54 2 4 13 0-2 04 04 Portland 9-21 .300 3-10 3-9 3-2 4-10 10.0 San Diego l-l .500 0-0 l-l 0-0 0-0 Boudreaux 26 1-4 0-0 3-4 2-5 I I Stocheci 04 Pantelin 23 l-S 1-3 Gonzaga 6-25 .194 3-10 3-10 0-5 4-10 10.0 Gonzaga 0-1 .000 0-0 0-0 0-1 04 Jones 20 3-5 0-0 04 2-4 1-5 1-2 04 Margarit 9 04 04 04 1-3 SL Mary's 8-21 .276 3-8 2-8 3-5 3-11 11.0 Pepperdine 0-1 0-1 0-0 04 Hauge 8 0-2 0-0 0-0 TEAM 0-2 Gradinaru 9 l-l 04 04 1-3 San Francisco 9-26 .257 3-11 I -10 5-5 2-12 12.0 San Francisco 0-1 .000 0-1 0-0 0-0 04 Totals 25-55 9-21 11-21 8-29 15 13 2 10 19 7 Team 1-3 Totals 19-64 3-15 15-20 20-444 17 5 II 14 56 1st Half 2nd Half Game WCC Player of th* Week: WCC Player of the Week: (M/A) % (M/A) X (M/A) % 1st 2nd Game Carrie Romer, Pepperdine, 37 kills. 13 digs, 10 blocks vs. USD/USF Steve Nash. SCU. 20.8 ppg and 5.0 apg in Maui Invitational FG (I4/26)S3.8 (11/29)37.9 (25/55)45.5 (M/A) * (M/A) % (M/A) * 3PT (7/13)53.8 (2/8)25.0 (9/21)42.9 FG (9/35) 25.7 (10/29) 34J (19/64) 29.7 USF 4 6 II FT (3/5)60.0 (8/16)50.0 (11/21)514 3P (0/6)0.0 (3/9)33.3 (3/15)20.0 Women's Basketball Standings FT (6/6) 100.0 (9/14) 64.3 (15/20) 75.0 LMU 15 15 15 As of I 1/27/95 Total Pet Hm. Aw. Neut. WCC GB USF Santa Clara 1.00 24 04 04 04 November 17. 1995 FG IP FT lb USF St- Mary's 1.00 24 04 04 04 @ Loyola Marymount University Min M-A M-A M-A O-T A TO Bk Sd PF Pts FG 3P FT Reb Portland 1.00 14 04 04 04 USF (Kills-Aces-Blocks): Harford 0-0-0. Sargenti 3-0-2. Harris 2-0-0, Campbell 36 7-14 0-2 2-6 6-13 2 Min M-A M-A M-A O-T A TO BK Sd PF Pts 14 Lawrence 8-0-3. Buller 2-0-1. McCandless 0-0-0. Lewis I -0-0. Christ 0- Pepperdine .500 04 0-1 04 Duggan 37 9-15 2-7 8-10 0-5 0 Kagie 32 44 0-2 04 1-435030 8 0-0. Larson 0-0-0, M. McEnery 3-4-0. Felix 2-0-2. Totals: 21 -4-8 LMU .500 04 l-l 04 04 Washington 29 64 l-l 2-2 0-9 0 Demirdjian 25 2-5 2-2 04 2-5230136 LMU (Kills-Aces-Blocks): Radcliffe 0-14. Wrensch 5-0-4. E. McEnery San Francisco 0-1 .000 04 0-1 04 04 Colter 34 44 1-3 l-l 1-2 3 Gillon 32 8-18 04 3-6 11-180 0 2 0 I 19 0-0-0. Moeller 0-O-0. Medley 0-0-1. Greer 9-0-9, Holman 2-3-4, San Diego 0-2 .000 0-1 0-1 04 04 Brass 38 0-3 0-2 1-2 0-3 9 Shadian 4-5 04 04 0-1620038 Weglarz 1-1-0, Blankinship 4-2-2. Noriega 6-1-4, Meith 9-0-5, Totals: Gonzaga 0-2 .000 04 0-1 0-1 04 Nodilo 8 0-3 0-2 04 04 4 Lindhe 5-12 2-4 2-2 1-7 0 2 I 14 36-8-29 Galloway 9 04 04 04 0-12 Wanless 2-8 0-4 04 2-2 10 2 4 Dig/Assist Leaders: Harris/Felix 4 USF Weglan 10 LMU Johnson 4 0-1 04 04 04 0 Murdent 1-4 04 1-2 0-2 0 0 2 3 M. McEnery 16 USF Holman 28 LMU Nees 5 1-2 04 04 l-l I Souther 04 04 04 l-l 0 0 2 0 Records: USF 9-24. 2-11 WCC LMU 21 -4. 13-0 WCC Voiland 0-1 04 04 0-0 0 0 0 0 WCC Player of the Week: TEAM l-l Matthews 04 04 04 1-3 0 0 10 Liz Wilkinson, SMC 27 points and 10 rebounds in 29 min. in 83-59 win Totals 27-54 4-17 14-21 9-35 21 16 2 Nielsen 0-3 0-1 04 0-1 0 0 2 0 USF 9 15 10 15 10 2 1st Half 2nd Half Game Team 0-2 PEPPERDINE 15 12 15 8 15 3 (M/A) X (M/A) X (M/A) % Totals 26-64 4-13 6-10 17-46 14 16 3 6 17 62 November 18. 1995 FG (14/26)53.8 (11/29)37.9 (25/55)45.5 MEN'S BASKETBALL @ University of Pepperdine 3PT (7/13)53.8 (2/8) 25.0 (9/21)429 1st 2nd Game FT (3/5)60.0 (8/16)50.0 (11/21)52.4 (M/A) X (M/A) * (M/A) X USF (Kills-Aces-Blocks): Harford 044. Harris 22-1-2. Lawrence 114- USF 59, STANFORD 58 4, Sargenti 20-0-3, Buller 6-0-2. McCandless 04-0. Christ 44-0. FG (14/31)45.2 (12/33)36.4 (26/64)40.6 Larson 044. McEnery 4-2-1. Felix 10-2-2. Totals: 77-5-14 STANFORD 21 37 58 BUCKNEU 68, USF 65 OT 3P (2/6)33.3 (2/7)28.6 (4/13)30.8 USF 29 30 59 FT (4/8)50.0 (2/2)100.0 (6/10)60.0 Pepperdine (Kills-Aces-Blocks): Sanderson 244-5, Ward 9-1-3, BUCKNELL 28 32 68 Windes 0-7-0, Shaffer 0-0-0. Kroesch 7-1 -1, Roehl 2-1 -1. Benkovsky 4- November 28. 1995 USF 34 26 65 0-1. Romer 23-1-8, Witkowski 22-1 -4, Totals: 91-12-23 UC BERKELEY 89, USF 84 OT @ The Cow Palace Dig/Assist Leaders: Harris 25 USF Kroesch 15 Pepp. November 24, 1995 STANFORD USF 35 41 8 84 McEnery 67 USF Roehl 81 Pepp. @ Memorial Gym Alhway 17 1-2 04 04 2-7 0 UC BERKELEY 30 46 13 89 Records: USF 9-25. 2-12 WCC, Pepperdine 21-10. 10-4 WCC BUCKNELL Poppink 33 4-9 0-2 6-6 4-12 2 FG November 24. 1995 Young 28 2-7 04 8-10 5-10 I Min M-A M-A M-A O-T A TO BK Sd Ff Pes @ Harmon Gym, UC Berkeley USF 9 5 6 Cross 36 2-16 0-5 04 2-3 I Steigerwald 33 4-10 2-6 2-4 1-4 USF STANFORD 15 15 15 Knight 22 3-8 1-2 1-2 l-l Golden 38 3-6 04 2-3 2-9 FG 3P FT Reb Lee 13 3-4 1-2 1-2 1-2 November 21, 1995 Anderson 37 8-11 1-12-5 2-6 Min M-A M-A M-A O-T A TO BK Sd PF Pts Jackson 6 0-2 04 2-4 0-2 @ Stanford University Wenk 2-10 0-3 2-4 2-2 Kagie 18 3-7 1-2 04 l-S 2 Harbour 24 1-4 0-3 3-4 2-3 3-11 USF (Kills-Aces-Blocks): Harris 10-0-0. Uwrence 8-1-2, Sargenti 4-0-1. Hamer 36 3-11 1-6 5-6 Demirdjian 40 3-7 0-1 3-3 0-7 3 Weems 0-1 0-1 04 04 2-2 Christ 5-1-1. McEnery 1-3-0, Felix 7-0-1. Harford 0-0-0. Buller 0-0-0. Gilliard 2 0-3 04 04 Gillon 36 7-10 04 3-6 8-14 I 0-1 04 Tshionyi 0-1 04 1-3 Larson 0-0-0. Totals: 35-5-5 Mboya 20 3-4 2-3 0-1 Shadian 42 54 1-12-4 0-2 2 l-l l-l Seaton 04 04 1-3 Stanford (Kills-Aces-Blocks): Wendell 7-3-1. Triefenbach 8-4-3, Otto Holden 9 1-3 l-l 04 Lindhe 41 11-23 04 3-3 54 0 Sauer 0-2 04 1-2 3-4 Welch 13 0-1 04 04 1-3 I -0-2, Murfee I -0-0, McLaren 5-0-0. Hromadka 6-1 -0. Sharpley 6-0-1, 3-4 Murdent 16 1-5 04 04 1-4 I Team 04 McNamee 5-0-3, Kejika 3-0-3, Juillard 0-0-0. Lambert 3-0-1. Fold 7-1 -1. Wetzel 0 04 04 04 Nielsen 9 1-4 0-2 04 1-2 . I Totals 17-57 2-16 22-30 24-49 7 15 4 2 20 58 3-5 Totals: 52-9-15 Team Dig/Assist Leaders: Christ 10 USF Hromadka 6 Stanford Totals 24-59 7-20 13-23 17-45 8 19 5 4 16 68 Wanless 23 44 1-3 0-1 0-4010329 1st 2nd Game McEnery 31 USF Wendell 34 Stanford Team l-l (M/A) % (M/A) X (M/A) % Records: USF 9-26, Stanford 26-2 1st 2nd OT Game Totals 35-72 3-9 11-17 17-47 10 23 3 10 28 84 FG (7/32) 21.9 (10/25) 40.0 (17/57) 29.8 (M/A)X (M/A)X (M/A)% (M/A)* 3P (1/8) 125 (1/8) 125 (2/16) 115 FG (11/25)44.0 (10/26)38.5 (3/8)37.5 (24/59)40.7 1st 2nd OT Game FT (6/10) 60.0 (16/20) 80.0 (22/30) 73.3 3P (3/12)25.0 (4/7)57.1 (0/1)00.0 (7/20)35.0 X % X X FT (3/5)60.0 (8/13)615 (2/5)40.0 (13/23)56.5 FG 51.7 500 33.3 48.6 USF November 18. 1995 IP 50.0 40.0 0.0 33.3 Campbell l-l 4-5 6-11 @UC Davis USF FT 57.1 71.4 66.7 64.7 Duggan 36 6-15 1-5 10-10 2-2 23 3X40 Small Bore FG 3P FT Reb UC BERKELEY Galloway 21 1-2 04 0-1 0-2 4 Min M-A M-A M-A O-T A TO BK Sd PF Pts FG 3P FT Reb USF Colter 2-8 0-1 1-3 0-1 5 2027 Campbell 40 6-11 1-2 5-5 8-17 4 2 0 2 4 18 4 Min M-A M-A M-A O-T A TO BK Sd PF Pts UC DAVIS 1696 Brass 1-2 0-1 2-2 0-3 Duggan 38 5-20 04 4-7 5-6 I 3 0 2 3 14 Barrett 40 8-15 04 4-5 5-16 3 Walker 0-0 04 04 04 0 NEVADA - RENO 1696 Washington 26 14 0-2 1-4 0-3010033 Czepiec 32 1-7 1-3 3-4 1-4 I Nodilo 1-4 1-3 04 04 3 Colter 38 7-15 3-5 3-4 2-3 3 3 0 2 3 20 Leander 38 8-12 04 3-5 6-11 USF Laure Bruns 184-145-164-493; Dale Major 186-152-161-499; Johnson 1-2 04 1-2 04 3 1-624024 0 Brass 40 0-5 0-1 04 Rizzo 44 5-11 2-7 3-4 0-1 Dennis Song 189-159-179-527; Mike Sullivan 191-142-175-508; Washington 19 34 04 2-2 1-4 8 Sokolowska 42 6-17 0-3 64 0-1 •Jeanette Bolanos 175-140-144-459; *Andriana Baratusky 141-60-97- Nees 6 04 04 04 04 0 Nodilo 9 0-1 0-1 04 0-21000 I 0 0-0 04 04 0-0 298 " Denotes Individual scores not counting for team matches Team 0-5 Kennon Galloway 29 S-7 04 04 3-6 0 1 I I 4 10 Snijder 04 04 04 0-0 Totals 18-50 3-11 20-25 9-28 10 II 2 8 22 59 Do You Have Sports Scores? Johnson 5 0-1 04 04 l-l I 0 0 0 0 0 Folsom 0-1 04 04 00 Team 04 I Tatum 2-6 0-1 74 1-2 1st 2nd Game Totals 24-68 4-19 13-20 20-44 12 15 I 9 22 65 Team 2-4 For Any Sport? Suggestions? (M/A) % (M/A) X (M/A) X Totals 30-69 3-14 26-32 15-39 15 21 0 II 17 89 FG (10/25)40.0 (8/25)32.0 (18/50)36.0 1st 2nd OT Game Call 415-666-6122 3P (3/8)37.5 (0/3)0.0 (3/11)27.3 (M/A) % (M/A) %

Page 26 November 30, 1995 SPORTSWEEK GRADUATE FROM Get Paid HIGH SCHOOL TO HIGH-TECH. To Go Online! CLT Research Associates needs full-time undergrads 18-24 to join our Look in the mirror. online market research panel on our You'll see a young person private online service, The who could probably qual­ Opinionator. It's a fun way to earn a What I wrote last time didn't make a whole ify for high-tech training couple of dollars from the comfort of lot of sense. It is partly because I don't have the in the U.S. Army. your own computer. same program as the Foghorn. My file gets converted, and some things get lost along the Satellite communica­ You must have a modem, and tions...avionics...digital we'll pay you based on how much way. But I hope that's the end to that. systems...computers... you participate. If interested, The basketball seasons for the men and lasers...fiber optics... please e-mail your name, address, women's teams didn't start the way they The Army gives you a choice of over 50 specialty phone number, and whether you would've liked. Both won their exhibition need Mac or Windows software to skills on the cutting edge of today's technology. Any games; both also lost their season openers in [email protected] of them will give you a big edge on a bright future. OT. Look in on your local Army Recruiter and ask (All information on the service is con­ The men's hard-fought exhibition against about high-tech training for your future in today's fidential and is used for market re­ Croatia was, with the exception ofthe last few modern Army. search purposes only. There is never minutes, uninteresting: no real excitement, no any cost to you whatsoever.) moments of brilliance, no indication of win­ 1 -800-USA-ARMY CLT RESEARCH ning. But their late run capped by a lay-up ASSOCIATES with nine seconds left gave testimony to the team motto that the Dons do play hard. ARMY. BE ALL YOU CAN BE! New York, NY The starters were surprising: Brass, Colter, Duggan, Johnson (who has fallen more times than the rest ofthe team combined), and Gal­ loway. This group seemed to be the hardest workers at practice. Coach Mathews has sinced replaced the latter two with Campbell and Washington to create a more talent-laden line-up. Still the Dons had a hard time getting a win between the buzzars when they played High-5 America. Campbell's two free-throws with no time left on the clock broke the tie to give the Dons another narrow victory. The opener against Bucknell, one of 11 Di­ vision I schools that don't give scholarships, showed us several things about the personnel. Colter was impressive in his first collegiate game, draining the tying three to force OT. Campbell continues to show us the type of player he is especially with his dog's scent for the offensive boards. No, it's not because he is one year older. He just never got his minutes last year and missed a chance at winning Fresh­ man of the Year, an award that Portland's The Rouse Family Dionn Holton, his prep teammate won. Arthur, Sabrina, Bobbi Lyn, Duggan's scoring for rhe first two games was Kari Ann, and Bret. a main factor in the wins. Nevertheless, it left Lived together, loved together. Killed together. the question of what would happen if he had August 20, 1991 an off-night or got contained. The Bucknell Gansevoort, NY game answered this. Duggan's night was de­ tailed with an 0-8 stat from the arc (5-20 overall) and was defined by a rare double miss at the charity line. Many wondered why he kept getting fed the ball and taking shots. To get a basket in to build his confidence? Be­ cause he is our go-to-guy? He had an off-night, all the more to say that we need Walker back. Pronto. It is not a real shock that they lost. The Dons are picked to finish 7th in the confer­ ence. Heck, The Sporting News ranks USF in the lowest quartile of all Division I schools. The real shocker is that the Lady Dons lost to Cal, a team they crushed last year at home. Sure, it's rhe first game ofthe season and it's on the road. However, that shouldn't make a dif­ ference. Though rivals make for riveted play, banner teams have to win the games they're supposed to win. Another couple of surprises after leading throughout, was when the Fab- Ifyou don't stop someone from driving drunk, who will? Do whatever it takes. Five starters had to finish the Romania game, and the Nepfels needed to call a time-out in FRIENDS DON'T LET FRIENDS DRIVE DRUNK. the last minute against an exhibition team. Hilltop basketball: Who knows what to ex­ pect.

November 30, 1995 Page 27 Volume 92, Issue 10 Page 28

For up-to-the-minute schedules, scores. MetLife I FOGHORN \~ CI e s I c: This hi(M«hts and updates about USF athletics, call weekend is the (he USF Sports Hodine at (415) UL4USF (x6873). ninth annual Comments? MetLife Classic -f /ft=E^l Questions? Call the at Memorial Gym, Dec. 1,2. foghorn at (415) 666- Teams: Hofstra, E. Wash., SW Texas, 6122 or 666-2751 or USF stop by the office in SportsWeek Stats Page 26 Lower Level Phelan. SportsWeek Russell Strohman Page 27 Dons Upset Mighty Cardinal at Cow Palace

TERRY FORTE & CHRIS PAIGE The Day Basketball Returned to the Hilltop SportsWeek StaffWriters MEN'S BASKETBALL

After their first two games, most observers would have guessed that the USF men's bas­ ketball team - and new head coach Phil Mathews - would have a record of 1-1. They would have been right, but it's likely that few of them would have guessed that the Dons' early-season fortunes would have unfolded in this manner. After losing their home opener last Friday night to a much-traveled, non-scholarship Bucknell squad by an overtime score of 68- 65, the Hilltoppers played a home game on the road - at the historic Cow Palace - and defeated the 16th-ranked Stanford Cardinal, 59-58, utilizing a patienr style of play rarely seen from USF teams in recent years. "We played very smart," Mathews said af­ ter the game. "The tempo was in our favor. We took good shots, and we knocked down free throws." While the shots the Dons took were good, they were by no means many - USF threw up just 50 attempts in the game. They compen­ sated at the free-throw line, however, converting on 20 of 25 attempts from the charity stripe. On the other side of the ball, COURTST of SPORTS INFORMATION the Cardinal was busy throwing up bricks, as It had been 1,351 days since the men's basketball program had been shut down when the Dons opened up the 1985-86 season Stanford made only 29.8% of their shots, against SL Mary's of Minnesota. What's happened in the past ten years? See page 24. Please See "Defense," page twenty-three Lady Dons Open with Loss VBall Season Finally Ends sure that they don't even call time out some NIALL ADLER JEFFREY COLEMAN head coach Mary Hile-Nepfel said. "We shot times," third-year head coach Karin SportsWeek Editor SportsWeek StaffWriter the ball really well, but didn't shoot well from Wallenstein said of game three's opening. WOMEN'S BASKETBALL the free throw line." Senior's Kelly Harris and Alex Christ both Last year if three of the five Lady Dons Looking at the boxscore, it's hard to tell how USF's women's volleyball team has finished played well in their final game. Harris had 10 starters would of fouled out and the fourth the Lady Dons could of lost. They shot 48.6% its season, ending with a record of 9-26. The kills and a .348 attack percentage. Christ only would of played a total of 18 minutes, from the field to UC Berkeley's 43.5%, they team wrapped it all up with losses to WCC added five kills and 10 digs. One of Christ's with a very small bench the team wouldn't of had as many three's as the Bears (three) in five foes Loyola Marymount and Pepperdine and digs came against Stanford's superstar Kristin even thought ofbeing in the game versus UC less attempts , but shot a meager 64.7% from a final loss to #3 Stanford University. Folkl. It was the only time in 9 attacks that Berkeley. But this year the Hilltoppers have a the stripe compared to UCB's 81.3%. In the finale against Stanford on Tuesday, Folkl's shot was passed. deeper bench and are expected to beat their After the Hilltoppers' first game last year in November 21 rhe Dons showed a drive that The strong play against Stanford came in neighbors from the East Bay. which they lost to UC Santa Barbara 74-60, had been missing from the last several the wake of what Wallenstein called "the best And the Lady Dons (0-1) were close they rolled offa six straight wins and went on matches. USF came out strong, scoring 9 match of the year." USF's match against throughout, and at one point had a 13 point to a 24-5 overall record, and it might be be­ points in the first came against the last Pepperdine the previous weekend lasted five lead, but that wasn't enough as the Bears (1- cause after that first loss, they went back on season's NCAA champions who post a 25-2 games with the Dons eventually losing 15-9, 0) beat the USFers in overtime, 89-84 at the practice court and worked out the kinks record (18-8 PAC-10.) 12-15,15-10,8-15, 15-10. Harmon Arena on the UC Berkeley campus. in their armor in order to prepare for the USF played well throughout and opened "Losing in five was sad because they could "Foul trouble hurt us. But our biggest tough WCC schedule. game three with a 4-0 run, forcing Stanford have earned the victory," Wallenstein said. Please see "Long Rood." page twenty-two dilema was we didn't take care ofthe ball," co- Please see "Upset" page twenty-three to call time out. "That was nice because I'm SCOREBOARD CALENDAR Home Games During December

Men's Basketball Volleyball Women's Basketball 7:00 PM USF 72, High 5 America 70 LMU 3, USF0 Wed. Dec. 6 FRESNO STATE Sat, Dec. 9 AIR FORCE 3:15 PM Bucknell 68, USF 65 OT Pepperdine 3, USF 0 1:30 PM USF 59, Stanford 58 Stanford 3, USF 0 Sun, Dec. 10 COLORADO Men's Basketball Women's Basketball Fri/Sat Dec. 1/2 METLIFE CLASSIC 5:30/8:OOPM USF 62, Romania 56 Tues. Dec. 5 UC BERKELEY (Cow Palace) 7:00 PM 1:00 PM UC Berkeley 89, USF 84 OT Sat Dec. 9 ST. JOHN'S Tues. Dec. 19 CS HAYWARD 7:00 PM Fri. Dec. 22 CS FULLERTON 7:00 PM A PUBLICATION ABOUT THE ASUSF SENATE. ISSUE THREE. NOVEMBER 30, 1995 diversity. Why? The hefty mix of different ethnic groups question, only 8 answered. Here is the question and the a message for Catherine or Pon for more information. Who will present in the country from the American Indians to the results: Please help those who don't have enough for this holiday Irish is a starter. Also, at this moment in time, the Ifyou were an ASUSF Senator what would be season. educate you American media has an enormous reach around the world. the first or most important thing you would do? An AIDS quilt will be on display soon...change Shockingly, it is being hindered [out of fear] by traditional, 1. "1 would work on getting new skills labs for your views today about AIDS and the way it changes Americans? ignorant self-servers. My opinion is that, maybe a civil war nursing students." - Kara Torosian (Nursing) others, come out and see the effect AIDS has had on our is impending. Who controls American education? 2. "I would try to lower tuition and recruit community. Call x6393 for the Student Council office for By George Alambo What could USF do in this 'Cultural Evolution more Latino students." - Elvia Perez (Politics) more information.

phase in our lives? Either play the politics or audaciously 3. "Quit" - Jason Cosetti (Business Admin) NSA will soon be offering an exciting workshop The Harvard MBA, is one of the world's most lead the way in the national limelight. But, publicity is a 4. "Sponsor more activities that students would on Parliamentary Procedure. Become an asset to your sought-after and potentially lucrative degree. negating factor to many. So the politics inevitably becomes be interested in. Not things that I suppose that are norm. - workplace as a nurse and become a parliamentarian. Recently, an article in The Economist alluded the trend. Putting aside the debate on race relations in the Lawrence Watkins (Marketing) Thanks to California's chapter of Sigma Phi, you will to the fact that though the Harvard Business US, currently stealing TV points from 5- "Give athletics more money and improve become proficient in Robert's Rule of Order. What a great School endows a othet shows, a partial implicit answer in the food service and get more parking." - Tinna Nielsen lesson in organization! Contact NSA for more information graduating student with a preparing men and women ready to (Psychology) at X6393 and get a move on getting ahead! degree that opens doors Harvard shape a pluralist nation [like America] 6. "I would like to have some way of Tri-Gamma fraternity is in need of canned food for them most readily, the has to be first-hand expose to the organizing an open forum for students to submit questions, for their food drive. Please leave a message in the mailbox quality ofthe program is has the 'Experience'; the experience of being problems, concerns, ETC. I would then have speakers in the ASUSF office to contact the organizer of this event. under scrutiny. If it has educated by a full-time faculty that come to address al! these issues. The speakers could talk on Tri-Gamma's well known sorority fashion show is scheduled the best brand, does it best brand, quasi-represents the mix of ethnic groups tuition, classes, and other topics of interest. It needs to for May 4th, Saturday at 7:00 pm. Be a pan of a truly necessarily have the best in the nation. have media coverage and keynote speakers to give it memorable evening. Also, Tri-Gamma Sorority would product? The cry is that but does it Why fear the bold leap for a bolder substance and grab the interest ofthe students, faculty, appreciate your help entertaining children and their the HBSs faculty does tomorrow? administration, and staff." - Sean Buller (Sports Medicine) families while they wait for toys to be distributed for the not yet reflect the global necessarily But, oh no! There are committees 7. "Set up a meeting with my constituents to holidays on December 16th. It is from 9-4 pm at 240 nature of business, ot the that are somewhat working on reducing talk about setting goals." - Oren Shachal (Politics) Shotwell in San Francisco. The number is (415) 552-3870. international mix of its have the the cross-cultural risk factor; in effect 8. " Find out how much money was in my So through all the studies and stress, remember, the road to students, 25% of whom providing management teams, like budget and what I need to accomplish with it. - Jason enlightenment is long and difficult, so bring snacks and a now come from overseas. best trustee boards [who tend to matter most] McGrath (Mass Media) • magazine! • 78% of HBS's full-time with phantom solutions. That's the faculty are American. product?" 'bureaucratic boggle' for you. Anyway, that's Harvard! Since USF is nowhere near being a top

I applaud brand, it should concentrate on being the universities that make sure that their faculty is top product. However my view is just but a particle of Disability well diversified. In the realm of finance and School of Nursing sugar thrown into a cup of coffee. Still the coffee remains By Jeff Johnson & Jason Domermuth banking, diversity is a concept that reduces the bitter. • investment risk. When investing in one's own

future (retirement insurance), we use The School of Nursing (SON) is as busy as ever This month Jason and I have been meeting devices out there in the free enterprise and is well into the new year. Beyond dinicals, endless with our constituents one on one. The idea we were I system - market - that guarantee security in papers and books that weigh more than a small child, the talking about was getting the Disability Related Services old age. Why then don't most universities The On-Campus School of Nursing has been busy revising and developing Coordinator's position a full time position. By making this in the US diversify their faculty readily to programs to enable Nursing Students the opportunity to position full time, we, as students, will be able to take full reduce the cross-cultural risk factor in an ever Connection enhance their educational experience here at USE advantage of the services provided by DRS, after all we pay increasing global The newest addition to the Nursing Student for it. leadership coomunity is the group Future Nurse's Coalition There have been ideas and comments thrown What concerns do you have as an on campus (FNC). This group consists ofthe presidents or heads of our way concerning this issue. One idea that was thrown student? (i.e. The new visitation/security policy, programs the four nursing groups on campus as well as selected our way was combining the offices of DRS and the in the halls, recycling, quiet hours, toilet seat covers, liquid members of their groups; specifically: Nursing Student Learning Disabled offices (LD). By combining offices, we soap, ECT...) THERE ARE WEEKLY MEETINGS ON Council, Nursing Students Association, Tri-Gamma may be able to take full advantage ofthe services and THURSDAY NIGHTS AT 7:00 PM IN UC 308 (TOM fraternity, Tri-Gamma Sorority and the ASUSF SEnators. increase communication between the offices. We definitely RICE ROOM) Remember we are hall in this together! If All of these students representing the SON have been want to move the DRS office from behind the locked doors we don't voice our concerns nothing can get accomplished. involved in assuring continuance of this cohesive of Phelan Hall. Where the office is going to move to is still Ifyou have any questions please call X6232 and ask for organization. A constitution is in the final stages of being discussed. Jcnni Kelley or Karen Reyna. We are your On Campus development and the group hopes to be fully recognized by Jason and I are still learning the hierarchy ofthe Representatives and we want to hear your concerns. next semester. The goal of this group is to bring together offices. We do know that they are not currendy under the Thanks. • the common needs and concerns of the student body and same Vice-President. We need your input on the best ways of the constituency each individual group represents. In to have this new office to best serve you. Remember that addition, they look forward to the first unified newsletter of this is just in the forming stages, you will be able to shape a all nursing classes and levels, as well as inclusions from the potential office that will serve you, so it is important to Dean and faculty. This newsletter will keep students Poll Question hear from you. You can contact your ASUSF Representa­ informed of upcoming events and important curriculum tives at UC 402 ext.6516. We would also like to thank all changes. of those students that have given us input and wish to hear The US has Students can join faculty for a "brown bag" There are different kinds of Poll Questions. from those who still have ideas. • the potential of setting an breakfast the first Monday of each month. Come join your Some are easy to answer and some require a lot of thought. example to the rest of the fellow students and discuss issues that concern you and get The Poll Question asked in this issue is was definitely a world when it L comes to to know your instructors as well. hard one to answer. Most people could not answer the ptacticing H friendly The Senators for the SON would like to question, and others wouldn't answer remind you ofthe canned food and clothing unless they could do so drive going ^^fl^M^ on now. Contact anonymously. Although the ^| ^L Senate office at 24 people were asked X6516 and leave this feel free to leave a note for Paul or me in UC 402 or give us Juniors a call atx6516. Students of Color Seniors! Thanks for reading my blurb and good luck

By Shereen Daly with finals! Paul and I wish you all an enjoyable Winter By Jenny Johnson

Break a Happy healthy New Year. • As your Students of Color representatives, Ventura For all of those Graduating Seniors

Rodriquez Jr. and I, Charmaine Mercado Kennedy, want to that have put at least four years of hardwork Hi Juniors! Season's Greetings! It's unbeliev­ inform all of you of current demographics regarding DIVER­ and dedication into their education at this Uni­ able but true...the semester is almost finito! It's onfy a SITY at USF. According to the 1995/1996 census numbers, versity, only to reap the rewards ofbeing denied matter of days now before Winter break begins. Ofcourse, McLaren School only 86 ofthe 670 faculty members at this University are of a proper graduation ceremony, an apology is in the road to this five-week haven is not going to be easy but color. In addition, the number of order. As ASUSF Senators, we apologize on we all manage to pull through in one piece with large of Business Hispanic students at behalf of the administration. No matter who amountss of coffee and, or, other methods of artificial By Remi Craig USF is at a was the source of this great "miscommunica­ stimulation. No sweat!...right?!! Then, on the last day of tion", a miscommunication did occur which was finals, everyone seems to come out of this "finals stupor" great enough to and regain their happiness and sanity when they realize Ifyou read the Business they wil have no worries for quite awhile (except for those School column last time, you might souls who brave the continued academic rogors in still remember about the Under­

Intersession). What, you may ask, am I getting at? Is there graduate Business Association (UBA) a point to be made here...? Here it is...the semester has facing a crisis. No one was sitting on spark this mass confusion regarding gone by very fast and before we all go in different direction, the Executive Board, not even the co- 7.7% and Af­ a December ceremony. This should have been Paul and I would like to catch you up on things that have presidents. However, on October 25, we rican Americans resolved by adding a December ceremony, but been going on that should be of interest to you as Juniors. had an election and the following people have total to 5.0%. Further­ due to various reasons, this was not the case. It'll be something to think about as you are frolicking in been elected as UBA officers: more, there lies a fundamental disparity between the number For that we apologize. What we will not apolo­ the snow...I'm sure. STEPHANIE BONE - Co-president of female faculty members, which total 292 to male faculty gize for is our lack of effort to attain a Decem­ A Junior Forum was held on November 16th KELLY SIDIE - Co-president members, which total 447. On October 24th, the ASUSF ber Graduation Ceremony. The Senate hosted which was very successful as forums go...We talked about AN LE - Alumni Networking Director senate passed the DIVERSITY resolution which recognizes a "sit-in" in Fr. Schlegel's office, the Senior Class important topics on campus such as December graduation that inequalities based on class, gender, sexual orientation and Representatives met with each ofthe Deans and issue and the revision of the University's Strategic Plan. They are hard working people and sincerely students with disabilities still exist in our University, while Fr. President himself, and many calls were re­ The issue of having a December graduation directly affects care about the UBA, and we, as Business Representatives, our University Mission statement proclaims to stand in full ceived and letters written to the President's of­ Juniors since several of us may end up graduating mid-year. will be working intimately with them throughout the year support of DIVERSITY. In reaction to the disturbing num­ fice regarding the matter, but the decision still Ifyou are concerned and would like to work on securing a from now on. bers, a coalition of USF students (made up of AS senators stood: There would not be a December Gradu­ December graduation for further classes, such as yourselves, For those enlightened students who want to get and students at large) introduced and passed the DIVER­ ation. Its a shame that the students did not get I encourage you to come and talk to us. There is a involved in the UBA, here is your opportunity! On SITY resolution. The resolution appeals that Father Schlegel what they deserved, but it s an even larger shame committee that is being formed to deal on this issue so we November 29, the UBA is having a General Meeting that and other accountable administrators respond to the dispro- that the Senators are apologizing on behalf of can all avoid the miscommunication and problems that will inform you about the following office vacancies: portional numbers of students and faculty of color as well as the administration, instead of them doing it per­ came up this year. At the forum, we also discussed the Internal Communication Director all other inequities mentioned above. We call all of you, fac­ sonally. A compromise has been made, for there possibility of having a barbecue and a dance in the Spring « Career Services Director ulty, administrators and students, who see the disparities in will be a reception held for the December semester.. Ideas are being thrown around, one of them Business Administration Director the numbers above, as well as feel the imparity of under rep­ graduates, family, and friends on Friday, being that these events might be held with the Senior Class. Academic Affairs Director resentation in our University to support the DIVERSITY reso­ December 15th from 5-7 P.M. in the Also, the 9th annual Career and Internhip Fair will take lution. Doing so will only conclude to a more commending McLaren Complex. We sincerely hope to see as place next semestei of Friday, February 23. Ifyou are Ifyou are interested in any of these offices, just and equitable University, which in turn will prove advanta­ many of you there as possible. All December interested in being part ofthe planning of this event call x6516, leave a message for either Katie Allen or Remi geous to all faculty, administration and students. Please feel graduates will also be invited to participate in contact Amy Evans in the Career Services Center at X6216. Craig, and one of us will call you back and give you more free to call and ask us questions! We want you to be in­ the commencement exercises in May 1996. The annual Junior Convocation will also be taking place information about the upcoming UBA General Meeting. formed and involved in this righteous action for equality. Even though this situation does not accommo­ sometime in the Spring and will provide us with helpful The UBA is also planning on having a special Unfortunately, our school newspaper, the Foghorn, has yet date this year's December graduates, it plays a information about graduation and other important things Guest Speaker in the near furure. His name is David to print an objective piece on the DIVERSITY resolution. significant role for the future December gradu­ we whould know before we attempt to graduate (and run Carny and he is currently working as a Marketing Rather, editorials which challenge and thrash the RESOLU­ ates. The Senior and Junior Class Representa­ for our lives) from USF. Coordinator. Panels will be posted soon. So you should TION and the architects of it have been printed in bold for tives are going to work with the administration We also brought up the idea ofthe Junior look for it! the past weeks. Today, you will find the first piece of objec­ to make sure that this does not happen again. newsletter at the Junior Forum. The first issue will be out Katie and I have been thinking and working on tive writing on the RESOLUTION. The Senate does regret that the outcome was before finals but only to a limited number of Juniors. publishing a newsletter for Business students, so ifyou As most of you already know, FACES, is the offi­ not more favorable, but something saddens us Financial constraints have made it difficult to mail the would like to give us any suggestions or comments for the cial voice for students of color at USF. Faces will listen and more: that the student politicians of this Uni­ newsletter to Junior living off-campus...for now, at least. newsletter, let us know...we appreciate your support take action on all of your concerns, and answer questions versity were elected with the goal of actually So, newsletters will be distributed to those Juniors who live immensely. and matters regarding DIVERSITY, or the lack of, at our "making a change", yet it seemed to be "poli­ on campus, and to the mailboxes of Juniors in the Schools Lastly, we would like to thank Nicole Ponseca University as well as other issues affecting you as a student of tics" itself that prohibited us from achieving ofBusiness and Nursing. Hopefully, next semester the for letting us make announcements on Final Flush—we color at USE FACES meets every Tuesday from 12:30-1:30. this primary goal. • newsletter will reach all Juniors. will never underestimate the power of Final Flush... • Please check for the location ofour meetings at the UC in­ Paul and I are also in the process of forming the formation desk. All are welcomed and encouraged to come! Junior Council/Committees which will provide us with the Last but not least, keep on the look out for news support for the newsletter, and general planning and on the upcoming Student of Color Leadership Conference: publicity for events, forums, etc...We are also looking into VISUALIZE AND VOCALIZE. VNV will include work­ the possiblity of using e-mail as a means of publicity. shops which aim to strengthen the leadership skills of Stu­ Paul and I encourage all of you to attend one of dents of Color. Keynote speakers, which stress the impor­ the Junior Forum that we will hold in the Spring semester. tance of leadership among Students of Color, will share Also, if any of you are interested in participating in their thoughts and advice. Contact anything I have men- tioned above, Ventura or I at ^^| liW. x65l6

x6482 - we want ^| ^^ to hear from

you. The material in this newsletter is provided by ASUSF. The Fo&norr, is not responsible (or format or content. dated February 15, 1995. I am at a loss for that excuse. P.R COMMITTEE Another excuse from Father Schlegel is that finding faculty Diana Iniguez Catherine Mozingo and to help organize and run the event is a problem. A Proclamation Justine Villanueva Senate Paul Curtis However, a small group of student s who this decision Karen Reyna Ventura Rodriguez Report affects the greatest collected 27 signatures from faculty of Unity By Zuki Ndulo members who are willing to be there for the graduation. When B.J Johnson came to our senate meeting to say that We, a coalition of students ofthe university com­ of San Francisco (ASUSF), that a campus wide com­ at this point it was too late, I asked how many were Well the semester is coming to a rapid munity, stand in solidarity with other colleges and college mittee be organized and that this committee include graduating from the nursing school who has a graduation end. It has been an interesting semester where I students nationwide who value diversity and realize that in­ women, students and teachers of color, gay /lesbian/ and how many from the Business School and Arts and have learned a lot about politics and the inner equalities based on race/ethnicity, class, gender and sexual bisexual persons, and students with disabilities from Science. Ifl heard her correctly, there are 70 nursing workings of this administration. We have dealt orientation still exist in institutions of higher education and the university community as well as administrators students graduating in December, and close to 300 with everything from a cowardly anonymous across the spectrum of mainstream American life. of color. However, it should be made clear that this graduating from Arts and Sciences and the business school. letter accusing the executive officers of ineffective­ We, a coalition of students ofthe university com­ committee should not solely be made up ofthe be­ Now in previous years there was a problem of over ness amongst other things to a sit in at Father munity, believe in the University of San Francisco's mission fore mentioned groups of people, it too should be crowding in the church during the spring graduation. So Schlegel's office to protest the somewhat statement and in keeping with this belief we feel that we owe as diverse as possible. Further, that this committee much so that the administration was considering moving ridiculous decision not to have a December the students, faculty and administration and community at work to produce a plan of action for the diversifica­ the graduation to the Memorial Gym. That would make it graduation. (This after it was promised by some large a more formal written policy which formally, and in tion ofthe university, that the university adopt this impersonal and take away from the tradition that this in the administration). Some of us in the writing, addresses these issues of diversity. Though the Uni­ recommendation as the official written policy ofthe school keeps on trying to put forward. It only makes executive also heard that we were not the ones versity has stated its commitment to diversity in the mission University of San Francisco, that the university re­ sense to have a graduation in December to have the certain members in the administration would statement and sees diversity as an important contributor to lease an official statement to the press and the com­ people who are graduating in December graduating have liked to see win. We have even had a the high quality of education here at USF, there still remain munity at large as to what final policy has been in­ then as opposed to coming back in the spring. taste of real life issues many areas of deficiency in regards to diversity namely in the stituted. This public statement should come be­ for Foreign students who have to fight that started to brew areas of faculty hiring, recruitment and retention of students fore the end of this fall semester, 1995 and finally and go through immigration "diversity" proclamation of color, curriculum development—the majors and minors that the university, upon implementation of the again. Until I am shown any was presented to the senate offered here at USF. The failure to substantially diversify is clear. polices, enforce them and that the university make different, I believe that it is the and was passed. I hope next periodic assessments and evaluations ofthe progress dean's selfishness that is the stumbling We, a coalition of students ofthe university com­ semester holds as many of the university's block to December graduations. They munity, first recommend that upon ratification/endorsement interesting challenges and DIVERSITY RESOLUTION. have not given a valid reason yet not to of this document by the Associate Students ofthe University revelations as this one has. have December graduation. It only One thing that makes sense given the numbers of has really bugged me this students graduating. Granted, the semester is the administra­ PROCEDURES TO COMPLETE THE DIVERSITY RESOLUTION administration has said that it will look tions handling ofthe into one for next December, but with the record of December graduation ceremony. My belief promises that are made and not followed through, all I about the December graduation is that the That the ASUSF senate using the above statement endorse the above said document tot can say is I'll believe it when I see it. I have heard a lot deans of Arts and Sciences and the the President of the University of San Francisco, for the purpose of formulating the of graduating students saying that they do not want to Business School just do not want to be before mentioned committee. The ASUSF senate should vote on whether or not to give to this school after they are seen just as a check bothered with a December graduation. endorse the document by October 24th, 1995. by the administration. The administration seems to 1 I Since they have not had to have one in frequendy forget that they are here because of us. We the past, it seems that they do not That the university upon ratification and endorsement of the DIVERSITY resolution are customers with many choices, and they are want to budge to meet the rising by ASUSF form a committee made up of students, administrators and teachers and that offering a product. A Jesuit influenced education. As I this group represent all groups in particular underrepresented students, teachers and demand for a December graduation. We have said earlier, if the administration wants good administrators (women, persons of color and gay/lesbian/bi-sexuai persons as well as heard all kinds of reasoning from them. alumni relations, they have to leave us pleasant lasting students with disabilities). These included murmurings such as 2 memories. "Other schools don't do it" to "We did not By the time this is out to print, the Grog should know this was an issue until it was too That upon formation and recommendation of the said document that the university have had its opening night. I still have to be late." They have known for a while that the make an official statement to the press and community at large about its EXPLICIT convinced that the new ice cream palor motif will graduation was an issue. If they did not, how is it commitment to diversity and to recruiting teachers, administrators, and students of color. preserve the atmosphere that we have all come to know in then some students got a verbal assurance from Further, this statement should be made before the end ofthe fall semester of 1995. the Grog. I am curious to see what the alumni has to say Father Maloney . How is it then that one student 3 about this tradition being destroyed without student received a written note from Sherryl Barker That the University periodically evaluare the progress ofthe diversity resolution to reten­ consultation. We were not consulted which led many to assuring them that there was a graduation. When tion and recruitment of teachers/administrators/ students of color so that it too, reflects believe that the change in the Grog atmosphere and the father Schlegel was confronted with the note that the diversity sought within the mission statement (i.e.; majof programs and not just screw up with the liquor license was a conspiracy by the was written to a foreign student from France, he certificate programs). administration and Progressive Party crew to rid the said it was misinterpreted. I ask, unless there are 4 campus of alcohol. I don't know about that. However, I two variations of the English language, how can Be it known that these arc not demands. These are policies which are long still believe we should have been consulted about the one misinterpret the following note: over due. As this is a major university there should be major programs and not just change, before it happened. The lunch buffet has obviously "USF will be having two certificate programs. Whereas, the university can speak about its commitment to been a major flop. One should only take a walk past the graduation ceremonies- May and December start­ diversity, it does not necessarily have to act on these words because there is no official grog at lunch and see how empty it is. Anyway, I hope that ing this year. This is due to the limited space avail­ documentation about a plan to make this university look like this city, state, or the grog will have had its opening at time of press. able in the church. The policy has been set that stu­ country. May this diversity resolution make this University a place of fairness and of I have run way over my word limit. So in rapid dents graduating in December 95 will be attending balance. May upon the day of its implementation begin the affirmation of action... • conclusion I would like to wish you all good luck in your that ceremony. Advantage is winter in San Fran­ finals. I also want to wish you all a Merry Christmas and a cisco is probably nicer than May! Hope this new Happy Hanukkah. ^^^^^ See you in the procedure ^f^L _~._ is workable for

your

family."

KATIE ALLEN DIANA INIGUEZ ROBTENNEY JENNY KELLEY DIANA INIGUEZ PATRANYA BHOOLSUWAN GEORGE ALAMBO JUSTINE VILLANUEVA Business School Rep Off Campus Hep Oft Campus Rep On Campus Rep Off Campus Rep International Student Rep President VP PuDlic Relations