FOGHORSan Francisco N UNIVERSITY OF SAN FRANCISCO New City Library

ANNA SOROKINA Foghorn Staff Writer

Culture and learning merge in San Francisco's Civic Center next year with the expected completion of the new main li­ brary. After four years of construction, the opening for the seven-story library, built on the Marshall Square is April 16, 1996. The current main library will be closed and the Asian Art Museum will be moved there instead. San Franciscans can look for­ ward to state-of-the-art technology in the new library. "The library collection will be computer­ ized. There will be... access to Internet, multimedia services, work stations for the sight-impaired and the deaf," said Eleanor Shapiro, the library spokesperson. In addi­ tion, there is a children discovery room. The exterior of the new main library _ comprises Beaux Arts architecture on the front facade with a more modern style on the sides, but the interior design will be a _ •TO BY SETH KALMA. visual fascination. The major architectural attraction ofthe KDNZ Deejays Make Music at the Student-Run Station new library will be a grand staircase that begins on the main floor, rises through the DAVID J. GUDELUNAS signal to broadcast their eclectic music lineup. both 880 AM and 88.1 FM. building, viewing services and activities on Foghorn Staff Writer That, however, is about to change. The planned improvement of USF's AM each floor and climbs the five-story In about a month the KDNZ stafFhopes to radio station was made possible by a $5000 atrium,ending at a distinctive curved sky­ You name it. implement an FM modulator. The new tech­ bonus allotted to the station in addition to light. USF's AM radio station, KDNZ, has got it. nology will carry the FM signal along cable their regular operating budget last year by the The Fulton and Larkin Street entrances Well... almost. lines to different outlets along campus, allow­ Associated Students of The University of San Please see "library" on page five What they don't have is a strong AM radio ing KDNZ to broadcast simultaneously on Mease see "Sheds" continued on page six FI Asian-Am Classes—First Ever at USF ROTC Scales After Years of Lobbying, New Courses are Here—But Little Fanfare a Rock Page four VIVA CHAN & MATTHEW COX tion that currently makes up 23 percent of course," King said. Foghorn Staff Writers the total student body on campus, but the The instructor of the Asian mental health two are the first Asian American courses course expressed surprise that the courses Clubbing Gloria Wong dropped a speech class when ever offered at USF. are only offered now when considering the she found out about a new Asian American In San Francisco, Asian and Pacific Is­ high number of Asians on campus and liv­ at USF class from a flier she received in the mail this landers comprise almost 30 percent of the ing in the city. Page sixteen past summer. total population, according to the 1990 "Yet again, USF is unique in the chain of Like many other students, the sopho­ census. Jesuit schools...It's one ofthe first to offer more design major didn't know that the Several students said they thought the courses like this," said Kevin Chun who is Seeing the Sites new classes mark a victory for students and school has always carrie4 Asian American finishing his doctorate in psychology at faculty who have lobbied for years to add courses — often confused with the ethnic UCLA. of Hong Kong Asian American studies to the USF curricu­ studies classes such as those offered in the King said the small number of students Page niheteen lum. Center Pacific Rim. The new courses con­ enrolled — seven — does not reflect a lack "This university has just started to deal centrate on the immigrant experience, of interest in the course. King still gets with issues of diversity," said Rebecca King, distinct from that of the Asians living in the phone calls from students who said they Lady Dons a sociology instructor for "Asian American mainland and islands. would have enrolled if they had known Culture and Society." "I'm trying to lay an institutional paper about the class earlier. on a Roll USF boasts an Asian American popula­ trail to let others know this is an important Pleose see "Courses" continued on page s» Page twenty-eight CALENDAR r Free. Cornelius Buckley, S.J., Cheerleading orientation Oct. 3, director of the National Alliance 751-1626. of the History Department, tryouts Oct. 8. for the Mentally III, speaks on "Early Callx6891 for speaks on "Severe Conversation and Prayer Group Spanish Jesuit Saints — times and locations. Mental Illness and Managed Care: Tuesdays, 6 p.m. Ignatius and Francis Borgia." Opportunities and Challenges." Scripture Study Sept. 28, 3 p.m., Delta Sigma Pi and USF present Oct. 11,7-9 p.m., Thursdays, 6 p.m. Lone Mountain 216. the 44th Annual Rose Dance. McLaren 251. Campus Ministry, x6582. x6426. Music by Spintronix. x6079. Semiformal dress. Foghorn Staff Meetings Japan Club Oct. 7, 9 p.m.-l a.m., The Randall Museum Tuesdays, 5 p.m., Potluck Movie Party. San Francisco Marriott, trains volunteer docents lower level Phelan Hall. Bring any kind of food. 55 Fourth St. to handle and introduce live x6122. Sept. 29, 6 p.m., $30 couple, $17 single. animals to children. UC Faculty Lounge. Training classes cost $25 and run ASUSF Senate Meetings Next meeting Oct. 3, 3:15 p.m., USF Presidential Forum on Wednesdays Oct. 11-Nov. 15, Tuesdays, 6:30p.m., location TBA. UC419. "Affirmative 199 Museum Way. x6516. Meetings open to all students. Action: A Social, 554-9600. Legal and Ethical USF Jewish Student Union/Hillel Perspective." St. John's Presbyterian Church The Foghorn will list and Berkeley Hillel Oct. 10, 7:30 p.m., celebrates 125 years calendar events for free. host a joint Muir McLaren 252. with a concert of organ, Direct listings to the Woods hike Oct. 1. Free. piano and chamber music. Basic Judaism workshops x6848. Hear an original Johnson Calendar Editor and Oct. 1 1 and 25, 6 p.m., organ, circa 1870, drop them by the UC417. At the next Davies Forum, and view fine stained-glass windows. Foghorn Office. For more Oct. 29, 7:30 p.m., 25 Lake St. 333-4922. Laurie Flynn, information, call X6I22 .

_____£_. The BEST KEPT SECRET \3SF Night at USF The "No Frills Buffet" Located at the UC first floor Inside the Fog 'N Grog The buffet offers an extensive salad bar, delicious hot entrees, drinks, and dessert for a great price.

And Best of all It's..." ALL YOU CAN EAT" Stop by and check it out Monday-Friday 11:30-1:30

Cash accepted

• •• i Hie entire semester

Thursday Evenings Present USF ID with Californial Drivers License 2526 Lombard St. 922-0985

Page 2 September 28, 1995 NEWS LAW BREAKERS Scholars Tackle Homelessness BEWARE Homeless need to learn self-reliance, DC urban researcher says in Davies Forum Public safety acquired the right to make arrests without the liability of false arrest charges. "Public safety officers can make arrests on any law violation which occurs in or around USF," VIVA CHAN Conditions that displace individuals in Patrol Sergeant Caroline Serrato said. Frequent violations include News Editor society include economic contractions, trespassing and public drunkeness. In effect this past June.the when counties with a rising tax base and privileges of campus officers follows the SFPD penal codes, allowing rights such as initiating investigations. Clatter, clatter. "Spare change?," a man in shrinking land leave low-income tenants military fatigues asks as he stands on the corner priced-out of housing, Roschelle said. Ad­ of Pine and Montgomery street, shaking a tin dictions such as drug abuse can trap can with a single coin. Men and women in NEW JUDGE ON tailored suits bustle by. Agencies need to confront situations like this "When you're down, THE BLOCK in San Francisco by providing the homeless with more community-oriented social services, it's harder to get up." said a researcher at a Sept. 18 seminar at USF. The student senate appointed a politics major Senior Thomas —Senior David Bernhard Senior David Bernhard, one among about Mallen to the judicial board in the Sept. 19 meeting, 14 to one in favor and nine abstentions. The judicial board is a body that 100 attending the seminar, shared sentiments similar to Martha Burt's, director ofthe Urban interprets the Associated Students bylaws. Mallen is a member of individuals in a dependent lifestyle, when a politics club. Institute, a social service research center in stresses of daily living can easily become a Washington D.C. burden. "Hand-outs don't work," he said. "It's harder "We need to mirror the sense of commu­ for the poor to receive welfare assistance be- HOLE IN ONE nity [that rural areas provide],... extend our social services so homelessness isn't de­ fined as someone else's problem," USF hospitality students and their mentors plan to tee off in Roschelle said. "More services need to a Sept. 27 golf competition to raise money for the school's dining sr be available to the homeless, but those program. The 6th Annual McLaren School of Business Gold Ik * ' who take need to be responsible, too." Tournament begins at 10 a.m. at Shoreline Gold Links in Mountain View. In a raffle and an auction, bidders get a chance to Burt cited a particular group among compete for prizes including Andre Agassi's tennis racket or a the homeless that needed special atten­ private tie dinner for 50, catered by students in the McLaren fine- tion: Vietnam War veterans. After the < dining senior class. For more information or registration, call soldiers were discharged from the ser­ x2851. vice in the '70s, most did not fully (r Hi regain mental health because of the lack of counseling centers. Demand for THESIS TALK 8'._ /i health services outnumbered the actual services available. ON THE 'NET IP Those who are turned away from agencies often seek solace through "self- medication," usually from a bottle of Graduate students can get free counseling and talk with peers .;. liquor, Burt said. working on their thesis through the Internet, as provided by the * 'I The city's strategy to handle Association for the Support of Graduate Students (ASGS). Students a homelessness such as the Matrix pro­ can subscribe to Doc-Talk, an e-mail discussion moderated by Dr. 1 I gram is "just a band aid," Bernhard Ronda Dave\ the editor of Dissertation News and Thesis News by sending an e-mail message to [email protected] to be added said. "They kick'em out of town for a automatically to the list. For similar information, students can JAMES TEDFORD couple weeks ... that doesn't solve subscribe to the Web home page at: http://www.vpm.com/asgs/. Martha Burt challenges audience to respect anything." the homeless in Davies Forum Burt passes on a caveat about inter­ acting with the homeless. cause ofthe bureaucracy." "You cannot approach them as a learn­ DOG DAYS Government must help the homeless help ing experience," she said. Homeless themselves instead of resorting to give-aways, individuals know when they're treated as or else the needy will insist on services because Rover's day to don his Sunday best arrives Oct. 8 in San object lessons. "Talk to them as if they're it's their right, said Burt who was the first Francisco's Second annual Pet Pride Day. Fans ofthe four-legged someone in your dorm." speaker in the Davies Forum series that covers race can watch the pets troop around Sharon Meadow. Dogs are Roschelle teaches the class, "Poverty, homeless issues. up for adoption. Prizes will go out for 'service dogs': police, Homelessness and the Urban Underclass," customs and park department dogs. Animals get to compete in a "Re-creating a village in the urban environ­ where students become immersed in the costume to win 15 seconds of fame, a seat on the RCA dog's ment develops a structure of self-reliance by KOFY-TV chair. Sit down, boy. community by visiting shelters, tutoring putting the homeless to work in environments children, serving in soup kitchens and where they are known and respected," Burt spending time with kids who have HIV. said. The Service Learning Coordinator Susan MULTIMEDIA Davies Forum, led this fall by USF sociology Prion and Sister Ignatius of Campus Minis­ professor Anne Roschelle, engages "Davies try place the students in local organizations. MOGULS scholars" — students selected from a pool of "Homelessness goes beyond not having candidates — in a dialogue on economic, social a shelter," Bernhard said. "It can mean and political topics presented by experts in a not having rent, not finding enough money A Bay Area group is hosting the 2nd annual FutureMedia range of fields. to put kids through school." Conference, an expo featuring creative minds in the multimedia "The American ideal is everyone can make and Internet communities, at Fashion Center scheduled Sept. 30 it," Bernhard said. "What people don't realize, and Oct. 1. It's designed for everyone: novices who want to learn The next speaker the Qavies Forum about the Internet and interactive entertainment, entrepreneurs is when you're down, it's harder to get up." has invited for the Oct. 11 seminar is can find tips on Internet marketing and experts can find interactive Although Burt focused on homelessness in Lori Flynn, the director of the Na­ programs and products to sort through. $69 advance fee (Students rural areas, she drew urban parallels. A reported tional Alliance for the Mentally 111. with ID get half-price), includes all keynote presentations, panels, 6,000 to 10,000 homeless live in San Francisco. McLaren hall 250-251,7-9 p.m. Free. lectures and exhibits. To register, please call 788-5500 ext. 100. Officials define homeless candidates as those For more info., call x2697 earning less than $20,000.

September 28, 1995 Page 3 NEWS ROTC Storms Yosemite

JASON MCGRATH ing for Yosemite. GO AHEAD, Foghorn Staff Writer The high canyon walls of Yosemite dark­ ened the valley by the time we arrived. An SHOOT What would you say to a weekend in one of advance party often students and instructors, the country's most beautiful and well-known known as cadre, had come up that morning national parks with activities like mountain and already marked out the areas where tents EVERYBODY climbing, rappelling and survival skills? And would be set up to make it easier for those to what if this trip was given to you free of charge, come later. A large bonfire welcomed every­ with all your meals paid for and "lodging" one to unload the bus by. As the vehicle drove provided for free? Well, over 80 students off, people rummaged through their bags and OH CAMPUS. from Bay Area schools said "Yes" to this brought out flashlights of all shapes and sizes Th_ Fotfhorn If lookln* for • faw talantad oho.o*ra»hars. weekend adventure as USF's own ROTC to light the dark. If atiotoaraatry Is your wtipon, call Kant or Jamas at 666-6122. battalion commenced its annual Yosemite Less than an hour later, three neat groups Adventure Weekend on September 15-17, of tents stood in the glow of the firelight. 1995. The site was quiet, the only movement by two fire guards who watched over every­ "TH E MOST EXHILARATI NG body and were relieved by new AMERICAN MOVIE people every hour. At 5 a.m. the next SINCE 'PULP FICTION'!" morning, the fire -Stephen father, MOVIEUNE guard woke up the MS IVs (military sci­ "NICOLE KIDMAN "••••. ence seniors) and GIVES THE BEST OUTSTANDING selected MS Ill's PERFORMANCE (third year students) CINEMATIC OF THE YEAR. in leadership posi­ ENTERTAINMENT tions to prepare for She's this year's DON'T MISS IT." the day. Students, or dead-on lock - Paul Wunder, VV8A/ Cadets, in ROTC are for an Oscar referred to by their nomination" year in the program, -Rodiurie, KMPC-710 "NICOLE KIDMAN thus seniors are called IS DEVIOUSLY MS IVs. The IVs serve as "NICOLE KIDMAN DELICIOUS. cadet officers, in DELIVERS A KILLER It is her best charge of planning PERFORMANCE. performance" events and making -George Pennachio, KFMB-TV sure things happen Van Sant deftly according to sched­ blends film, ule. The Ill's are BEVERLY GABOYA video interviews "OUTRAGEOUSLY cadet non-commis­ A ROTC cadet rapels down a rock at Yosemite and headlines" ENTERTAINING AND sioned officers, the - Stephen Saban, DETAILS Dozens of students assembled in USF's ones responsible for making sure that all work PROVOCATIVE... Underhill building for a final equipment check gets done. The II's and I's are there to be led, FUNNY, SHOCKING before loading their bus for the journey. A and perhaps learn something from any mis­ "THE BLACKEST, AND WICKEDLY mixup with the bus company resulted in a takes of their elders. The instructors, or cadre, MOST WICKED PACED. NICOLE are there to make sure nothing goes wrong smaller bus sent over and one person had to COMEDY IN AGES. be bumped from the main party to come up and that things are done in the proper way. KIDMAN DELIVERS NICOLE KIDMAN later with another, smaller group. After a final This is, after all, training for future Army A DELICIOUSLY officers. IS AS GOOD AS check to make sure everyone had their equip­ WITTY AND ment on board, the bus rolled down the Lone After a quick morning formation to make SHE IS BEAUTIFUL- CAPTIVATING Mountain driveway and into rush hour traf­ sue that everyone is up and accounted for, the AND THAT'S AS fic. cadets marchoff to breakfast. ROTC pro­ PERFORMANCE!' GOOD AS IT GETS!' The adventure began when the bus slowly vided meal tickets for Saturday's and Sunday's -BillDiehl, -Patrick Stoner, PBS FUCKS ABC RADIO NETWORK crawled down 1-80 over the Bay Bridge. Many breakfasts worth about eight dollars each. students took this opportunity to grab a quick After eating, the group formed again outside nap before the weekend started. Others, like the lodge and headed over to the training area. a lot of third year students, took time to fill out At the rappel site, the first group of students yellow self-evaluation cards that would be was being given a safety lecture about the NICOLE KIDMAN turned in later that night to ROTC seniors as hazards of rappelling. The point was driven a record of how well they had performed the home when one of the instructors, demon­ previous week in various leadership positions, strating the route down the mountain, became helping the rest ofthe Dons Battalion prepare injured when a rock slipped out from beneath TO DIE FOR for this exercise. him while he was still only halfway down the Three hours later, the bus pulled into a slope. All she wonted was a little attention. McDonald's in a town on the way to the park. It provided a chance for students to see for COLUMBIA PICTURES Presents real that the safety measures used would keep Hungry students piled out of the vehicle, In Association With RANK FILM DISTRIBUTORS A LAURA ZSSKIN Production k Fib By GUS VAN SANT them from falling, and that, if necessary, they eager to stretch their legs and grab a bite to eat Starring NICOLE KIDMAN "TO DIE FOR" JOAQUIN PHOENIX and MATT DILLON ^ DANNY ELFMAN could be lowered down without doing any tor dinner. Those who chose not to buy «! JONATHAN TAPLINond JOSEPH M.CARACCIOLO __WJ0YCE MAYNARDj£REENPl_?BUCK HENRY anything here had MREs (Meals Ready to work of their own. After a short delay to care fS--__=__-. ,-; *, ,,,,. PROM,«DLAURA Z|SK)N »«"«DGUS VAN SANT Eat) waiting in their bags for dinner later on. for the instructor, training resumed and soon UGH SONY PsCTURFS RHEA After a hall hour at McDonald's, the group cadets were hopping down the mountainside was once again loaded onto the bus and head­ Please see "ROTC, page seven

Page 4 September 28, 1995 NEWS

such as the Smithsonian, the New York new main, will be a visual magnet for the new main library will include the Cen­ Library Public Library and the Library of Con- teenagers. On the same floor there will be ter for Business & Technology that will

Continued from front page gress. a variety of ethnic centers such as African- provide reference to the San Francisco and and lobbies will include space for exhibits The Humanities & General Collec- American Center, Chinese Center, and Bay Area business community. and displays. A suspended bridge, over­ tions Center will include information on Filipino-American Center. Also, the In- The Center for Art & Music will house looking the main floor and pictures and music collec­ views of open stacks on the tions including the Dorothy floors above, will connect Starr Collection and the the Larkin and Fulton Magazine and Newspapers Street entrances to the Center. grand staircase and the in­ The Government Infor­ terior of the library. The mation Center will include library has a rooftop gar­ a comprehensive census data den and terrace designed as collection. a place to take a break from The main gallery will be a work and study. 6,500-square-foot display The conference center will area of a variety of exhibits, be located in the lower level. Book Arts and Special Col­ It includes a 299-capaciry au­ lections, and the Center for ditorium for presentations San Francisco History which and performances. will capture San Francisco's The complex will host life and heritage through public forums and provide a various books, old newspa­ space for community groups pers, official archives, and to meet. photographs of old San Meeting rooms through­ Francisco. out the new main will be The construction of the electronically equipped to new main library and branch provide capabilities for re­ SUZZANE GOLTZ renovations was made pos­ The new San Francisco library is scheduled to open next spring cording and broadcasting sible by a $109.5 million programs. bond measure approved by The Exhibit Gallery will carry rare subjects in philosophy, religion, psychol- ternational Languages Collection will in- San Francisco voters in 1988. and valuable artwork and artifacts from ogy, linguistics, science, literature. elude Vietnamese, Japanese, Spanish and Furnishings, interior design and equip­ the library's own collections, as well as The Teen Services Center that offers as well as over 30 other languages, ment are being financed through over $30 those on loan from other institutions teenagers a gateway to the resources ofthe Some ofthe other collections featured in million in private funds.

UNIVERSITY of Get carded SAN FRANCISCO

FREE PUBLIC LECTURE and save.

~W\e. Kiriyama Distingwisked Lecture inaugurating the KiHyama (Z\\a\r for Pacific T^.\m Studies at the University of San T~ranclsco

Sponsored by the USF Center for the Pacific Rim and its Ricci Institute for Chinese-Western Cultural History

"Xke. _Smpowe.*.r.e.Y. of yAsia"

Speaker: Chalmers Johnson President, Japan Policy Research Institute Date: Wednesday, October 4, 1995 Time: 5:45 pm Place: Pacific Rim Conference Center USF Lone Mountain Campus, Room 148

Chalmers Johnson is president ofthe Japan Policy Research Institute (JPRI), a nonprofit research and public affairs organization devoted to public education concerning Japan as well as international relations in the Pacific. Johnson taught for thirty years, 1962-1992, at the Berkeley and San Diego campuses ofthe Come to any Timberland® store from now until University of California where he held endowed chairs in Asian politics at both of May 31,1996 and show us your student ID. We'll not only them. He is an internationally recognized author of numerous articles and reviews let you in, we'll give you 15% offthe price of everything and has written twelve books on Asian subjects. The most well-known of his works in the place—boots and shoes, clothing and accessories. is MITI and the Japanese Miracle which laid the foundation for the "revisionist" school of writers on Japan, and because of it the Japanese press dubbed Johnson The Timberland store nearest you: the "Godfather of revisionism." His latest book is Japan: Who Governs? The Rise 668 Bridgeway, Sausalito, 415-332-1096 of the Developmental State, published in 1995. 100 Grant Avenue, San Francisco, 415-788-1690

Reservations required. Space limited. 8 For reservations and further information call the USF Center for the Pacific Rim at Timberland & (415) 666-6357.

September 28, 1995 Page 5 NEWS

Sheds Underdog Tag Courses women, the "exotic" and submissive prize of the archetypal Anglo hero. Continued from front page the real college radio station," said Espinas. Continued from front page The psychology department chose Chun, Francisco (ASUSF). "We're student run and everyone except for "The schedules of classes were already a Chinese American, and the sociology de­ "ASUSF has been tremendously helpful in the secretaries and chief engineer are all volun­ published [when the new courses were in­ partment selected King, a Japanese getting the station going," said USF junior teers." troduced]... that presented a handicap," American, as part of USF's involvement in and KDNZ General Manager James Espinas. 880AM had been the home of KUSF before Sociology Chair Michael Webber said. the Irvine scholar program to hire persons Even though KDNZ had requested six times the station moved to 91.3 FM. Shortly after The departments posted up fliers through­ of color who are doctoratoral candidates. as much money from ASUSF as they were KUSF had made the jump to the FM dial, the out campus and sent out the same fliers to The terms for the Irvine scholars typically eventually awarded to upgrade operations, call letters ofthe University's AM station was Asian students, new and returning. last for a year and are renewable. Espinas was thrilled. changed to KDNS in honor of the school's Sociology chair Michael Webber said he KDNZ currently transmits primarily to mascot — the Don. does not want to see the Asian American dorm rooms and the ground floor of Univer­ Last year KDNS dropped the'S' in favor of Tm trying to lay an instructors pigeon-holed with specific sity Center. The signal is sent to transmitters a 'Z', and KDNZ was born. KDNZ does not courses because they have received compre­ located below each of the buildings, leaving have a Federal Communications Commis­ institutional paper trail hensive training in their fields of study. For residents on the upper floors scrambling for a sion (FCC) license for radio broadcasting, so to let others know this example, King may be teaching a study on clear radio signal. Right now, the best recep­ the change in call letters only had to be race next year. tion is over the television on channel 3, USF's approved by the College Music Journal, a type is an important "[The Irvine scholars'] contribution is cable information station. of governing board and communications fo­ important to the entire campus commu­ The new equipment will convert the AM rum for college radio stations across the course' nity, not just a specific course," Webber signal to an FM signal resulting in a more crisp country. —Sociology Irvine Scholar said. and clean sound in the radio broadcast. "I think KUSF and KDNZ should be seen Rebecca King In the media "Asians are often misrepre­ Music, however, isn't the entire story. as totally different radio stations," said Espinas. sented," noted King who is completing her KDNZ is also planning to expand their cov­ "We feel as if we need to focus on the USF sociology doctorate at U.C. Berkeley. erage of campus news this year. Currently, community." "The class was advertised late and also, KDNZ broadcasts a public affairs forum on Despite a long history of being overshad­ this is a 9 a.m. class," King said. Tuesdays from 12:30 p.m. until 1:30 p.m. owed by KUSF, the KDNZ staff maintains Freshman Masami Oda, a Japanese-Chi­ The program focuses on current issues rel­ that there is no friction or competition be­ nese international student said her advisor evant to the campus community. The news tween the two stations. Unlike the San recommended her to add the class. The department is also hosting a weekly series on Francisco community based KUSF, the selling point? ASUSF meetings, where a student senator KDNZ format is targeted mainly for the "My advisor said the teacher's intelli­ discusses topics on the agenda prior to the campus dorm population. Plans are also in the gent," Oda said. "It's a different brand of 6:30 p.m. Tuesday meetings. Community works to broadcast KDNZ during certain course." calendars, club updates, news briefs, and Fog­ times of the day in the Crossroads cafe. The Korean-born Mina McCullough, a natu­ horn previews are also in the works at the campus game room, the Underground, said ralized U.S. citizen said, "I didn't know KDNZ news department. that they will play KDNZ in unison with much about Asian history, different cul­ "Radio news has not been taken advantage Crossroads. tures, what we're learning right now." of on campus previously," said Dante Guile, And even with their progressive attitude, "You don't get that in regular history KDNZ News Director. "It's an outlet for the KDNZ staff has not lost sight ofthe past. courses," she said about King's class. student opinions. You really get to know One of their goals for this year is to dedicate King emphasized that issues such as affir­ more about the campus." their studio space in Phelan hall to Father mative action, media images of Asian men To keep in touch with the on-campus por­ Speiler, who originally formulated the idea of and women are just as important for non- tion ofthe student body, KDNZ plans to send having an on-campus radio station at USF. Asians to learn about because most media Irvine scholar Rebecca King out surveys to students in the upcoming weeks. Before Father Speiler was able to see his vision portrayals of Asians, such as the conniving KDNZ will also be hosting more remote become a reality, he died in a car accident. Asian male, slippery as snakes and Asian In one session, King walks into class on broadcasts from across campus, as well as Lone Mountain room 245 and spreads her distributing a program guide. stacks of notes in a neat row across the table. KDNZ operates as an open format radio At one point, King describes how early station, and has no strictly enforced play lists. Asian Americans established networks such Instead, student volunteer disc jockeys are coming as the rotating credit system to finance encouraged to play whatever type of music business ventures. they're familiar with. soon fo USF... "What do you need to start a business?" The station has about 70 volunteers, some she asks. of which are earning up to 3 units of academic "The bank?," a student guesses. credit for their efforts. "The unique thing "Err!" — King crosses her arms like an X, about this year is that people not only showed Roberta AGHTENBERG mimicking a game buzzer. Some of the interest [in KDNZ], but they stuck with it," students giggle while King continues by said Espinas. "The crop that we have right explaining how the immigrants' status dis­ now is amazing - the disc jockeys are really qualified them from receiving loans. talented." "Help from the government?" KDNZ has previously broadcasted live from "Err!" baseball and basketball games. This year the Finally a student mentions a concept of sports department is looking into expanding borrowing from kin. their coverage to include soccer matches. Ben That's right, King says as she explains the "The most exciting and frustrating thing is Japanese credit system through a network that we're kind of going on how we feel about of extensive kinship, "tanomoshi-ko," in the situation. There is no set of standards or more detail. way that the radio station is run," said Espinas. Frank King said she wants to present the survey "It's just these volunteers taking on a profes­ ofthe Asian American experience in a clear sional attitude." and simple fashion. Innovation doesn't One ofthe major obstacles that KDNZ has hurt either. She wrote the title of that day's tried to overcome in recent years is establish­ MAYORAL DEBATE lecture as a haiku: "Dust to Plentitude, ing its own identity apart from KUSF 90.3 Japanese Americans, Page in History." FM. Meanwhile, in Chun's class syllabus, it —Tuesday, October 24 — "They [KUSF] may be called a college radio reads "Turkey and Rice Day" instead of station, but there's so many paid individuals sponsored by FIDA • questions? contact Trevor atx5l24 Thanksgiving. working there I would argue that we are more

Page 6 September 28, 1995 NEWS

others all weekend to see who could accu­ they wouldn't fall or hurt themselves, and Sunday morning came and the forest was mulate the most points by successfully having people fall backwards into the arms of filled with the sounds of people pulling down ROTC completing training. At the compass class, their friends. These exercises were designed to tents and stuffing gear into sacks. After dis­ Continued from page four cadets learned how to correctly use a com­ give students the confidence and trust in their mantling the campsite, the group moved oft with wild abandon. Although everybody was pass to determine directions to and from buddies. once again to breakfast at the lodge. required to try the lowest, easy rappel lane, landmarks, and how to find their position After lunch, the groups moved to their next As part of an agreement with the Park several students went all the way to the top of using two landmarks. classes, and continued through the rest ofthe Service, cadets cleared the campsite of all trash the site and down all three lanes a number of At the knot class, cadets were taught how to afternoon. By 5 p.m., everybody was finished and pinecones in the area, so that it would be times. There were no other problems at the tie five different knots that could be used in a with their classes. clean and free of debris for the next group to site for the rest of the day. variety of applications, from making rope After conducting a sweep of the area to use it. Soon all that was left to do was wait for At the first aid class, cadets were taught bridges to climbing by using two ropes. There make sure no trash was left behind, students the bus to pick them up. When the bus did the basics of recognizing and treating hot was also a site where cadets conducted a trust were released to go off into the park on their arrive, it was loaded up quickly, and soon and cold weather injuries. They were given walk and trust fall. own. A few journeyed back to the campsite to everybody was sound asleep, riding back to a chance to demonstrate their newly learned These events involved blindfolding a per­ change clothes or drop off equipment, but the the city by the bay. Once the group arrived skills in the "Don's Stakes Competition," son and having their partner lead them around majority hopped on park busses and rode to back at USF, they turned in equipment and where each group competed against the the area while giving enough instructions that Curry Village in search of pizza. cleaned up, then everybody was released. rEarn a^ FREE _ i J-ripL Council Travel, the nation's student travel specialist, is lookins for an outsoins and highly motivated person to distribute our Student Travels magazine, promotional flyers and other student discount information on PROf€ssionflL nauuoRK campus at the University of San Francisco If you're not shy, have a few extra hours a week, and enjoy spreading the word about student discounts, contact us for more details!

The person hired for this position will be a representative of Council Travel in San fl.socmiion, inc. Francisco/Sunset. Preference will be given to the individual available for the academic year P.O. BOX 190968 and who has an active interest in marketing and working, studying, or traveling over­ BOSTON, MASSACHUSETTS 02119 seas. (617)361-3631 To arrange for an interview, please contact Kamila at 566-6222, Monday through Friday, between 9:00-5:00. Ask about the Campus Rep program. Millions of dollars in scholarships, fellowships, grants, internships, work study programs Council \Tmvel -^ and special student aid funds go unused every year because students simply don't 919 IRVING ST., SUITE 102 know where to apply or how to get their share. SAN FRANCISCO, CA 94122

The secret in locating money for college, lies in your strategy. You need step-by-step information on what aid is available and how you can get it. The time to apply is now! CHEER SQUAD You can apply as early as your junior year in high school, or during your undergraduate or graduate study. Aid can be used at any accredited college or trade school. and MASCOT

This Directory will provide information for Students or Individuals wishing or attending TRYOUTS high schools, business schools, technical schools, graduate schools, law schools, for men and worm medical schools, vocational institutions, undergraduate schools, research programs, and leadership programs. ORIENTATION MEETING TUESDAY, OCTOBER 3 Corporations, Trusts, Foundations, Religious Groups and other Organizations offer IN THE RUSSELL ROOM, Scholarships, Fellowships, Grants, Internships, and Work Study Programs to students MEMDRIAL GYM annually, regardless of grades or parents income levels. 6:30 p.m. WORKSHOP DATES OCTOBER 4-6 ~l 8:00 p.m. - ORDER FORM « __EM_)RIAL GYM Please send me a copy ofthe Scholarship Directory - Enclosed is $25.00 TRYOUTS . SUNDAY, OCTOBER 8 9:00 a.m. Name: For more info, call Cher 387-3825 or Julie 239-1509 Address:

City: State: Zip. PROFESSIONAL NETWORK ASSOCIATION, INC. • P.O. BOX 190968 • BOSTON, MA 02119 J

September 28, 1995 Page 7 EDITORIAL LETTERS _nm BRH K BP BMVB 1. % *w_*

Son Francisco IT'S ABOUT TIME FOLLOWING UP [FOGHORN Dear Editor: 92ND YEAR STAFF Last March, the new Center for the excellent job with its creation and I want to thank you belatedly for the article Pacific Rim opened its doors on Lone developement. However, this must in the first edition this year. It is always nice "The press, in my experience, has to hear people say complimentary things Mountain. With state of the art extend to the undergraduates. The been the most effective weapon about you. I would like to clarify a point that against corruption in government technology and the tangible reminder Pacific Rim is booming with was made in the article, however. Change can that I have ever seen" of our neighbors across the ocean — development, undergraduates should - Thomas A. Constantine be very exciting for the Church, but it can flags of several Pacific Rim nations be prepared before they reach the also be disastrous without proper grounding KENT S. GERMAN fluttering in the breeze — the center is graduate level. The undergraduate in the tradition. I did not intend to give an Editor-in-Chief a fine addition to USF. However, it is population makes up the bulk of the opinion on the ordination of women. My comment on womens' ordination was meant JAMES TEDFORD suprising that USF could spend the school and their needs should be Managing Editor to reflect on what circumstances in the future addressed. might lead to such a change. As we all know, JEFFREY COLEMAN Furthermore, USF does not seem to the Pope has made his decision concerning Production Editor USF does not seem to pay attention to what its own motto the ordination of women in the Catholic Church and without his support, such a SENIOR EDITORIAL BOARD and mission statement say. When change is not possible. It would take more pay attention to what Asian-Americans make up 23 percent than an article to trace the history of ordained VIVA CHAN of the student body, why only now News Editor its own motto and ministry in the Church; but I welcome stu­ have Asian-American courses been dents to discuss this and other issues with me mission statement say. TIFFANY MALESHEFSKI added? Should not the curriculum in the future. Thank you for helping me to Features Editor When Asian- reflect the student body? When the articulate my position. Sincerely, LEIGH ANN LOMBARDO mission statement of USF promises to Americans make up (Rev.)J. Cameron Ayers, SJ. CYRUS J. JOHNSON "prepare men and women to shape a Associate Director Opinion Editors 23 percent of the multicultural world with creativity, Office of Campus Ministry HEATHER WHITAKER student body, why only generosity, and compassion." Entertainment Editor BERNIE'S BLUNDER With USF's motto "Pro Urbe Et now have Asian- Dear Editor: NIALL ADLER Universiatate" (For City and As an adj una faculty member of USE a former SportsWeek Editor American courses University) displayed proudly on the writer for and present reader ofthe Foghorn, and west face of the University Center it SUZANNE GOLTZ been added? an alumnus ('62), I am disappointed with the re­ Photography Editor seems contradictory that USF's marks of Bernie Ward 73 in the recent interview curriculum does not reflect San with him that appeared in your pages. This is KIMBERLY DELMORE meant to imply no criticism of your reporter JASON MCGRATH Francisco's population which is 30 whose function was to ask questions and share JAIME STARLING percent Asian-American. If the with the readers the responses ofthe subject. Copy Editors University is committed to reflecting time and money necessary for the Ward is inaccurate in saying that St. Ignatius SUPPORT STAFF construction of the center without San Francisco, it should have High School and USF were the same institution having scarcely any classes for introduced these classes long ago. during his time as a student. The two became PATRICK SERVINO Asian-Americans make up a large and separate after I graduated from St. Ignatius in Advertising Manager undergraduates in Asian-American 1959. I believe we were rhe last class to receive studies. Only recently, after years of important part of San Francisco's diplomas from "the high school department of PAT BHOOLSUWAN requests, were Asian-American classes population. They have helped to Asst Advertising Manager the University of San Francisco" and signed by added to the curriculum. shape San Francisco and their the president of USF. Ward is also inaccurate in LYNDA RYAN The Center for the Pacific Rim is a contributions should not be recalling "John Tracy Allen" as one of his es­ Asst Production Editor fine program, and USF has done an overlooked. teemed professors, when I am sure he means Monsignor John Tracy Ellis, the great historian of BRIAN MILLADO American Catholicism. Msgr. Ellis must be Art Director "spinning in his grave" over such errors!

TANNIE SOO HOO By Ward's own admission, he spent as litde Distribution Manager time as possible on the USF campus, and paid a minimum of attention to his classes. This is a DONNA ROSENTHAL GO AHEAD, pity. Had he been more receptive to what the Adviser University had to offer him, he would have learned much more in terms of factual back­ NOTICE SHOOT ground, and probably in faa-finding discipline as well as economy of language and rhetorical bal­ The San Francisco Foghorn is the official student newspaper of the University of San Francisco and is ance. Those of us who at least meet the sponsored by the Associated Students. EVERYBODY institution halfway feel that we received a good, The thoughts and opinions expressed herein are those of the writers and do not reflect those of the Foghorn well-rounded education; it's too bad for Bernie editorial staff, the administration, the faculty, staff or the Ward that he did not avail himself of the USF students of the University of San Francisco. Contents of each issue are the sole responsibilities of the editors. ON CAMPUS. experience to a greater degree. Advertising matter printed herein is solely for informational George Devine purposes. Such printing is not to be construed as written Tha Fothorn is looking for • »OW talantad Photo*raPhars. or implied sponsorshipor endorsement of such commercial If Photo*raphY I* your weapon, call Kont or Jamas at *««-_!XI. enterprises or ventures by the Son Francisco Foghorn. WHY WARD? © MCMXCV, Son Francisco Foghorn. Allrights reserved . No material printed here may be reproduced without Dear Editor: prior permission of the Editor-in-Chief. Subscriptions are thirty dollars per annum. FOGHORN SUBMISSION POLICY This letter is regarding an article featured in the September 14 issue ofthe Foghorn. THE SAN FRANCISCO FOGHORN Articles for the Opinion section and letters to the Editor are gladly accepted from students, faculty, staff and alumni. 2 / JO Fulton Street -Son Francisco • CA 94117-1080 Editorials are written by members of the Foghorn editorial staff. Specifically, this article is an interview with Telephone (415)666-. 122 Letters and articles should be submitted by the Friday before publication, with letters being no longer than two USF alumni Bernie Ward. My question con­ Advertising (.15) 666-2657 pages typed (double-spaced) or neatly written. Fax (415) 666-2751 Shorter letters which get to the point have a greater chance of being published than long, rambling diatribes. cerning this piece is not complicated; Why All materials MUST be signed and include your printed name, address and telephone number for verification. was this article ever given serious consider­ Please include your University Status (Class standing or Title). ANAU-AMOIGW ation for publication in the USF Foghorn. UUOTON K possible, material should be submitted on disc (any format Macintosh/PC). We reserve the right to edit materials submitted and all submissions become the property of the Foghorn. The content of the interview made clear 9 Anonymous letters are printed at the discretion ofthe Editor-in-Chief. Please see "Levers," on page twelve Page 8 September 28, 1995 COLUMNS Koret Needs Cake& Etiquette Ice Cream 'Double, double toil Lessons and trouble; Fire burn in the Grog? and cauldron bubble' Since enrolling at USF, I have ^^^^ | The Fog 'n' Grog is an establishment on cam- ELIZABETH —William been labeled a "Nontraditional | I pus that has been around for as long as 1 can FRANTES Aged Undergraduate," but I prefer ' &Uf I remember. And that in itself is becoming a long to be called either "Chronologi­ VIML. fe time. The Grog is a historical site on this campus. cally Gifted" or "Temporally Well ^d^L _^^^M Its residence on USF's campus began long before Endowed." Sometimes, the conduct ofthe "Traditional |^yl m>' entrance here, as well as many young alumni Aged Undergraduate" can be annoying to me, especially ^^H^^Hj^S^H I know. It was established in 1970, said Cliff in the weight room in Koret. I am self-supporting, which Hughes, the Director of Purchasing. means that I have to work for a living. I realize that PATRICK With this in mind, we can see that the Grog many of my fellow students are unfamiliar with that SERVINO has been part of the University and part of concept, especially the chirpy preppy twit who "works" 'I am inclined to notice student life for many years. This landmark has there who suggested that I come in when it's "not so been passed down through the years acquiring busy." (Is there such a time? On the weekends, I al­ the ruin in things, a certain aura that has left its mark on many students that have gathered ways arrive when the door opens, and it fills up fairly perhaps because I was there. The atmosphere, the stories, and "rituals" that have developed over quickly.) the years in the Grog have become student traditions, and those are few Since I have to earn my rent money in the service to born in Italy' and far between at USF. the bourgeoisie, I can not so easily rearrange my sched­ —Arthur Miller The Fog 'n' Grog means a lot to students, especially those upperclass- ule. One reason I chose to attend USF was the fitness men who have actually experienced it. It is an establishment that allows center; I'm trying to develop a sane mind in a strong students to get away from the stresses of academic and work life. In the body. I've been lifting weights off and on, since 1982. I mist of busy, and unpredictable schedules, the "Grog" is a stable con­ know what I am doing.The problem is that many of the stant. A constant where friendships are made, relationships start, other people who work out at Koret don't and they get problems are spoken, and yes, even enlightenment occurs. It means a lot in the way that those who do. to alumni who spent time there. Where do alumni go before and after Lifting weights is great, and I do not in anyway want homecoming basketball games? Crossroads? No. I think not. They go to prevent or discourage others from doing it — BUT where they remember the tradition was, and that is in between the four you should be aware that it takes awhile to learn how to walls we call the Fog 'n' Grog. The Grog even has meaning for the Uni­ do it properly, and one must conform to proper gym versity itself. It means USF unity, and USF spirit etiquette. This is of extreme importance at Koret due to Since the Grog has so much tradition and so much meaning for stu­ the horrendous overcrowding of the place. I have been dents, what happened to it? Why is it closed? These questions, although unable to work out on occasion due to the presence of relevant, are not easily answered since no one can give a straight story, or too many people in there who DON'T GET IT and 'Hot lead can be seems to know the whole story. destroy the harmony ofthe place and ruin my training. almost as effective I can tell you that it is not the same. I was in the Grog a couple weeks I like to workout in short hard sessions six or seven ago representing the Foghorn at a Business Operations reception. And to days a week; I don't stop and rest if I can help it. I fol­ coming from a my misfortune I walked straight into the "Peach Pit." I expected to see low a regimen of varied routines, with supersets and linotype as from a Dillon and Brandon behind the bar! Were they taping an episode of pyramids. Ifyou don't know what I mean by that, you "90210," I wondered? may be one of the slugs who have been interfering with firearm' The Fog 'n' Grog that I knew was totally revamped. What happened my sessions. It's not your fault, mind you— these things to the old Memorial Gym benches on the walls? What happened to all take time to learn. So, in the best interests of Being of the local street and traffic signs that had stories behind them? I guess this Service to the Community, I'd like to help those inter­ change in atmosphere means students can no longer write on the pillars. ested in achieving Enlightenment. I guess all these changes don't really matter since the Grog (Marriot) Since the weight room is so popular, we must all be as doesn't even have a liquor license and won't be open till November! efficient and cooperative as possible. Stay out of others Maybe it's better off as a buffet as it stands now, since only two people people's way— don't rest on the machine, get up off it. were in there last week when I popped my head into the new "Peach If someone else wants to use it, let them, and politely Pit" version of the Grog. inform them of how many more sets you plan on doing. So where does this leave the students? The alumni? It leaves them with While the other person uses the machine, use the time to a campus pub that is not serving beer, and looks like a 31 Flavors. stretch or work another body part. Socializing is done Alumni will love that during Homecoming! Leadership and direction are elsewhere. Period. Put things back where you found the reasons the Grog is not open and looks like the "Peach Pit". Marriot them, in the state they were in when you took them. Ifl 'Civilization is the and the director of business operations are responsible for the operation have to look for a piece of equipment, it slows me down. progress toward a and maintenance of the Grog. They need to be asked why they failed to Put the dumbbells back where they belong— so the little respect the students and their traditions. Were students consulted on this numbers on the dumbbells match the little numbers on society of privacy. The matter of redecorating? I don't think they were because the new decor the rack, if you really can't remember that far back. savage's whole never would have happened . As for the Grog not having a liquor license HINT: the dumbbells are arranged in such a way that to operate, there is no excuse, especially since Marriot is a food and bev­ they get progressively lighter or heavier, depending on existence is public, erage service which owns and operates bars worldwide. There is no which direction you're going in. If you must sweat all reason why they couldn't have opened on time, since they know the over a bench or whatever, wipe up after yourself. ruled by the laws of process of attaining liquor licenses. Above all, ifyou don't know what your doing, ASK his tribe. Civilization is The Fog 'n' Grog not being open means that the direction and leader­ SOMEONE WHO DOES. ship of the Grog failed to uphold student tradition. There has been no the process of setting respect for one ofthe only student traditions left at USF. Obviously it is a Tell us what you think. man free from men' last priority, and that means the people in charge of the operation and maintenance ofthe Grog consider student tradition a last priority. It's a Write us with your letters and —Ayn Rand shame that a great USF tradition is not being recognized and respected. columns. Call Leigh Ann or We can now only ask ourselves if we will watch the Grog slowly disap­ pear like St. Mary's College Pub did this year. St. Mary's students didn't Cyrus at x6122 for more see it coming! 31 Flavors already has its tradition, but it doesn't belong information. in the "Grog".

September 28, 1995 Page 9 COLUMNS Questioning Lifelong

Ruby Ridge 'I leave this rule for others Precautions Why is it that a country established on when I'm dead, Be always sure The birth rate of teen­ the basis of democracy appears to con­ HEATHER age girls and unwed stantly be involved, or at least accused of you're right—then go ahead' WHITAKER mothers has declined and having involvement to a major degree, in —David Crockett this gives us enthusiasm to conspiracies? think that trends might The most recent incident that occurred phase back to a family atmosphere. took place in Ruby Ridge, Idaho. It was at It is clear from past and recent studies that a the 18 month home of Randall Weaver child from a two parent family is most likely MELISSA and his family. At the start of what became to attend school and take part in extra-cur­ VILLANUEVA a 10 day standoff, the Weaver family con­ ricular activities. This is due to family sisted of Randall, his wife Vicki, daughters involvement. Sara, Rachel, and Elisheba, and only son What has brought a smile to my face is the Sammy. Close friend Kevin Harris was also on the scene. decline in birth rates to teenagers and unwed Ironically, our very own Federal Bureau of Investigation was mothers, which is not due to abortion, but due to recently put under investigation by the Senate for the unlawful young people taking a stand by either using "shooting death" of Vicki Weaver that happened at Ruby Ridge in condoms or abstaining from sexual activity. 1992. The Weavers were survivalists whose religious views in­ This obviously brings us to a point, that we the cluded believing in a Biblical Apocalypse, having an understanding people are becoming more responsible for our ofthe anti-Semitic view of life and comprehending the anti-black 'Amid the pressure of great actions and our bodies. doctrines of the Aryan Nation. We are acknowledging that by involving our­ Their troubles began with their father, Randy. It began when he events, a general principle gives selves in sexual activity, we are taking a risk to ran into and eventually sold two sawed-off shotguns without a no help.' either acquire an STD or the death sentence permit to a Bureau of Alcohol, Tobacco and Firearms(BATF) in­ AIDS and maybe even pregnancy. former in 1986. From there he was given the option, by the BATF, —George Wilhelm Friedrich As a teenage mother or a unwed mother how either to become a spy on the neo-Nazi underground in Idaho and do you properly care for your child ifyou can not Montana or to be prosecuted for his actions. Hegel even care for your self? This is a question we Quite an ultimatum for someone who had already broken the must ask ourselves before involving ourselves in law. It was after he refused that he was charged and served time for sexual activity? Pregnancy can be an unfortunate the weapons violation. It was then they relocated to Ruby Ridge. circumstance and we need to remember that a life One year later, the battle at Ruby Ridge occurred and the con­ is precious and ifyou are old enough to have in­ troversy began. tercourse than you are supposedly old enough to Apparently, the court date of Randy Weaver was changed and he take care of a child! That's not always true and was notified, not ofthe new date, but of a wrong date and refused that's why people use abortion as a method of to respond to the attorney's letters. The next phase that Weaver birth control! This is not right. Take responsibil­ walked into was a failure-to-appear warrant. Not the case was ity for your actions. assigned to the US Marshals Service, whose job it is to bring in Have our youths been listening in those health fugitives. classes and human sexuality classes or are they A team of them moved in on the family after close surveillance just getting smarter by looking around and seeing ofthe cabin. The Weavers were known to have what would be 'My maxim was, la carhere est what has happened to our world? You can't help considered an arsenal in their home to anyone other than those ouverte aux talents, without but notice how many people have died from who believed as they did. AIDS, not only is it all over the newspapers but it On August 21, 1992 the authorities moved in and before long distinction of birth or fortune' might be affecting you, a friend, or a family the battle itself had arrived. The Weaver's dog began barking, ran —Napoleon Bonaparte member's life. off into the woods and Sammy, their 14-year old son, ran to check. So, the best thing to do is take precautions! The events that followed were nothing less than shocking to me. Use condoms if you are going to have sexual The dog was shot in the spine and killed, the boy fired his rifle intercourse. And definitely don't short change in distress, he was shot down from behind and killed, Kevin Harris someone else's life for your mistakes! If you began firing and soon Deputy Billy Degan was shot dead. Soon have had unprotected sex, don't take the chance the authorities had the okay to shoot anyone who exited the cabin by having intercourse with someone else without armed. These orders were never verified, seeing how they found no being tested for HIV/AIDS. Go to your nearest record of the discussion of the rules. clinic and have a test taken. Then ifyou are It was the next day that Vicki Weaver was shot in the face, with told by a doctor you have a clean bill of health, the smallest child in her arms, blowing off half of her face and you can continue with your activities as long as instantly killing her. She was not in the line of fire when she was you wear a condom! Please remember that your killed. Her position was on the porch in the doorway ofthe cabin, safety lies in your own hands. Take a stand on while Randy, daughter Sara, and Harris ran dodging bullets from your life and don't be afraid. the shack where they had moved Sammy's body and where Randy's As for those of you that are abstaining from forearm was shot when attempting to take a second glance at his sexual activity, you are obviously taking a son's body. stand on life! You are commended for this Recently the surviving members ofthe Weaver family were responsible action. This leaves you without awarded(if that isn't the most ironic of words) $3.1 million for 'Laugh and the world laughs worries on these issues until that moment the loss of their family members. So where's the conspiracy? comes for you. Well, apparently the death ofthe 14-year old as well as the with you; weep, and you weep So what do I have to say about the topic of death of his mother was never mentioned in the press release. alone' disease and pregnancy? We are all smart individu­ And why would it be? Why should the family be given any als and we need to understand that we have one sympathy? After all, they were white separatists, they deserved —Ella Wheeler Wilcox life to live and that we should take care in what to die, right? Wrong. we do with that life! We should love one another Why should the government, because of its powerful control, be and be conscious of the decisions we make, be­ allowed to "cover up" their wrongdoings, when anyone else would cause not only does it affect you but it affects all immediately be prosecuted for it? of us.

Page 10 September 28, 1995 TOPSYTURVY s £ >

My Life LOST I knew where I was headed, I knew where I was going. No, you can't even see, not even a foot ahead. You stretch I had my whole life in front of me, your arm And it disappears in a white thick fog. If only I'd known. They took it away from me, The city is dark; Seems like everyone is gone and Will never they told me the answer was no. be back. How could they do it? Don't they understand? The slight silhouette of street lights make up one hundred I have but one dream, moons. There's not even a car, a single car that passes you and I know that I can. by. The lights switch from red to green every time you come Maybe they'll let me, by. oh, maybe they will. I still might have a chance, Seems like you can walk forever and Believe me — you can. I've got no time to kill. Even in this fcggy world, You will find a lighted and noisy The future is now, boulevard. I've got to seize the day. I don't want to lose my chance, —By Anna Sorokina There's got to be a way. Who am I kidding, What dream am I in. It's not them, but me, And there's no game to win. My life's not over, False Stereotyping it's only just begun. There's no use giving up, The power of a woman is like the sun that heats Because life is the game that needs to be won. the world No other creature can compare in strength But society will never tell you of the power —Peter Quittner Only the weak traits will be mass produced Conditioning Socialization In Western society The power of a woman

of a woman

is feared Like the sting of a scorpian Fear Because The power of a woman is lethal and medicinal The power of a woman is like the sun that heats the world

—Leigh Ann Lonbardo

Dream This Moment Hate and rage come through our bodies, but Cool breezes Like mLni passion is the thing that drives us to move forward. hurricanes Spin the space Do not hate, it will only hurt your self, Where my mind ponders The but unknown A soft, brisk lightening love one another bolt Stops the wheels from and spinning And Tells me to live in a dream like world that is possible to achieve. embrace The present moment Make those dreams a reality we can all be proud of. Because The unknown is here Live each moment and now Not tomorrow Live and now For later may never come day to the fullest, because unexpected surprises can change everyone's world. —Leigh Ann Lombardo —Angel Chritianson

September 28, 1995 Page II LETTERS

WHY WARD? tempt for USF. blunder by featuring other USF graduates in Continued from page nine How wise is it for the USF Foghorn to pub­ the Foghorn who possess the ability to dem­ THE SAN FRANCISCO that Bernie Ward is a man with very little en­ lish an unbelievably lengthy interview with a onstrate a vague sense of personal pride FOGHORN thusiasm for personal achievement. His boorish man like Ward who, by the grace of regarding the work that they do in the com­ opinions are uninteresting and poorly articu­ providence, happened to receive a degree munity. Join us! Staff meetings lated. His arrogance and shortisightedness as from this school? Does the Editor think that Thank you. are every Tuesday at 5 p.m. an individual are made painfully apparent this is good or bad publicity? (HINT: only throughout the interview. Furthermore, one answer applies.) Ann Potter in the Foghorn office. Ward admits nothing but distain and con­ Editor, please consider ameliorating this Senior/English

Whatever!

t kit U college, le younety.

The Progressive Party UC 309 666-6702 Funds Provided by FIPSE

Page 12 September 28, 1995 FIRST PERSON San Francisco's Namesake a Beacon of Hope

ELIZABETH FRANTES fan of either the Jesuits or the Franciscans. disabled, and to set aright those gone astray. poor, simple or educated, outlaws or law- Foghorn Staff Writer I called Father Floyd A. Lotito, O.F.M. to His effective method was to win over oth­ abiding, that we too can experience God. arrange an interview, and asked my room­ ers through humility and reverence. What a Once we realize God, we are in wonder and I was raised a Lutheran in Minnesota. mate, who himself was Jesuit educated, what great lesson for our social critics today! we want to be humble and loving and caring Lutherans resent the entire concept of having to wear. He said, "Dress down." Francis always gave us hope. He became a because of God. We begin with this religious Saints, but I knew of St. Francis as the patron St. Boniface is at 133 Golden Gate Avenue, God-person through a powerful religious ex­ experience of God. saint of animals. My family always had pets, the heart of the Tenderloin. I walked past the perience of God. Francis' approach is Francis is a beacon of hope and comfort so I always was a secret admiter of his. I did people lined up to enter St. Anthony' s Din­ personal. He tells us, whoever we are, rich or even in these despairing and confusing times. think the brown robes were a nice touch, and ing Hall (they were all well-mannered, and what little I knew of the Franciscan Order pleasant, wardrobes and personal grooming was positive. Something about lepers and the standards notwithstanding). poor. In a sunken courtyard, Linda Ronstadt The Making "It has been said of St. Francis that he en­ sang in Spanish as families gathered. I re­ tered into glory in his lifetime, and that he is flected on the enormous differences between of a the one saint whom all succeeding genera­ the ministries of St. Boniface and USF. tions have agreed in canonizing," Rev. Alan Ifyou seek knowledge, wisdom, and schol­ 0a.nt Butler says in his compilation, "The Lives of arship, ask a Jesuit, but if you need food, the Saints." "Certainly no other has so ap­ shelter, and empowerment, ask a Franciscan. pealed to Protestants and even to Father Floyd said that marginalized people is Bom Giovanni Bernardone in Vie hill town of Assisi. His parents, Pietro non-Christians. Religious and social cranks where God is, and that the mission of the and Pica, were members of the merchant class. Pietro was away in of all sorts have appealed to him for justifica­ Franciscans is to "go out happy and praise the France when his son was born. Upon his return he renamed Giovanni tion, and he has completely won the hearts of Lord" and "Just live the Gospel." "Francesco" ("the litde Frenchman", perhaps a tribute to a country the sentimental." Father Floyd follows St. Francis' teachings, he loved, the country from which his wife's family had come). The City does, in some respects, live up to to wit: Live your life as an example, and its namesake. Social cranks and the sentimen­ above all, stay out of politics (although he did tal, that's us, all right. tell me he thinks that the "Matrix" program His first biographerjhomas ofCelano, wrote of Francis,"Until he was O nearly twenty-five he squandered his time. . . he outshone all his When I moved to San Francisco in 1981, is misguided). He feels that animal lovers and r. I learned of St. Anthony's and the work done owners show great devotion and care for their friends in trivialities...." there to help the down and out, whose num­ charges, and started the Blessing about six bers have been increasing at an alarming rate. years ago. I started attending the annual Blessing ofthe as Captured in a battle waged between Assisi and Perugia, Francis was o Animals a few years back (My cat, Max, is imprisoned in Perugia for a year until his father could negotiate the c. fond of attending social gatherings). St. Francis from It's price of his ransom.When he returned to Assisi he spent a year in con­ Francis did not despise learning, but he Priest's Viewpoint valescence. During this time he underwent a "conversion" which feared it for his followers. Studies were good changed him as a person. as a means to an end, if they spent still more FR. FLOYD A. LOTITO, O.F.M. time in prayer, and studied not so much how Special to the Foghorn to speak to others as how to preach to them­ 00 He left his home to become a hermit and lived near the abandoned selves. In the case of Saint Francis of Assisi, all the o church of San Damiano, which, in obedience to "voices", he began to According to Butler, studies which feed cliches seem to work. Francis is the man for repair with his own hands.The early part of this period was marked vanity rather than piety he abhorred, because all seasons, for all peoples, the man for today. by quarrels with his father who brought him before the local bishop they utterly extinguish charity and devotion, He is still most influential and relevant. He because Francis was giving to the poor the father's hard-earned and drain and puff up the heart; but above all stands for ecology, respect for the environ­ money. Before die bishop Francis is said to have removed his clothing he feared the Lady Learning as a rival of the ment. and publicly renounced his father. Lady Poverty. Francis shines as a model of personalism, When I first thought of writing about St. recognizing and supporting the uniqueness Francis, I asked one of my instructors, who and beauty of each individual. Francis took a new direction in his life. He put aside life as a hermit o happens to have an SJ. after his name, where Certainly Francis was a happy man, and began an itinerant existence of preaching the Gospel. By this time to look for information. humble, open to all. In the thirteenth cen­ he attracted some followers, who wished to share his life. I thought he would encourage my interest, tury, he lived among us for just a short time, especially since I, having been raised dying in his forties. Lutheran, was showing interest in an aspect H e showed tremendous love Of special note is the creation ofthe "Second Order", now known as of Catholicism. His response was remarkably and care for the the Poor Clares, when Francis received Clare Favarone, a well-to-do r e - poor, he was one young woman of Assisi, into his way of life. He sent her to live at San with them. Damiano. He made those around him feel happy Small groups ofthe "fratres minors (little brothers)" lived in Italy, and loved, ready to put up es France, Spain, Bohemia, Germany, England, and the Holy Land. with life. Like all of us, he was human, weak, vulnerable, and never considered himself otherwise. Missionaries were sent to Hungary and to what is today Morocco and Francis had a lasting impact on the social Tunisia. and economic life of his time, but he never became a politician. He never criticized the © Crusaders for taking up arms, although he es From the time of papal approbation until this time, Francis and his did not do so himself. band, which had grown at an incredible rate, wandered all over Italy. He never exposed anyone to abuse or ridi­ strained; he had little to say about The City's cule, never aroused a violent opposition. He Francis, to gain approval from the Church for his little group, wrote a namesake. He recommended that I read respected everyone's freedom, including those r. rule of life and set off for Rome to secure approval, whictTwas granted "The Lives of the Saints," and, after having who abused it. fS read the above passage, came to realize that it' He did not use force even for a good pur­ by Pope Innocent s sort of like the Giants or the Dodgers — pose. He told us not to judge, for we are they play the same game, but one is usually a called to heal the wounded, to bind up the

September 28, 1995 Page 13 PROFILE Cameron Eng: Looney Resident Adviser

TIFFANY MALESHEFSKI & EMILY HENRICH Foghorn Staff Writers

He is a campus cassanova, a fencing fiend, as well as a master thespian. His charm be­ comes obvious as he kisses the hand of a particular lady, causing giggles to spill from her smile. He has no qualms about taking the wrist of any bystander and gracefully tango­ ing with them across Harney Plaza. Who is this dashing devil? USFs very own Don Juan Demarco, Cameron Eng. "I don't flirt," says Eng with a grin and strongly denying his flirtatious reputation. Eng explains the motives behind kissing up the arm of a female companion as his way of saying hello. Well if that is "hello" how do you say, "Hi, I like you, come be my girlfriend?" "Actually, that's when I'll stop, if it's a crush I shut up and go away," laughs Eng. "My palms get sweaty, I get nauseous." However, Eng is quick to add he is getting better. Now he is proud to admit he no longer feels nau­ sea around a special someone. "I guess I owe it to becoming more mature," he says.

We met with Cameron Eng on a beautiful JAMES TEDFORD Eng chit-chats with a friend on the phone while hanging out in the room he calls home this year Friday afternoon in the grassy knoll between Gillson and Phelan halls. As we sat in view of the public, Eng's popularity among the USF nothing in the world he hates to do unless it is Although Eng has no difficulties describing Washington State. His other choice is student body became observable. The sun without his friends. Eng, who once held a job what he likes about his friends, he found it Genetech which has a branch in San Fran­ was out and while people rushed out of class in a recycling center where he sorted trash, quite awkward to have himself as the center cisco and a second branch in Seattle, not far they could not resist saying "hello" to their loved it because ofthe people employed there. of attention. "I like to listen," says Eng. "The from Cameron's hometown of Mercer Island. dear friend Cameron. "I'm a people person," explains Eng. "I love people here [USF] are all meshed together in Eng has loved biology ever since seventh Eng, 20, and a Biology major, says there is the energy surge of different people together." one place. They have come from here and grade. He explains his deep interest in the sub­ there, each with different experiences that I ject as "a fascination with how all the little want to hear about." pieces come together to form a life or a sys­ I decided to let Eng try to describe some of tem." He says he might be the the next great his best traits. After a few minutes of hard scientist who goes on to discover a cure for thinking and commenting on the difficulty cancer and can say that I knew him in college. of such a question he was able to come up However, Eng also entertains the idea of with a few words applicable to himself. teaching high school biology, an idea "Friendly, trustworthy, dependable, and enthusiastic," says Eng. Generally speaking, Eng described himself as the excitable type. 'He always has He can become overwhelmed with enthusi­ asm when the people around him are excited. something nice to say As Eng journeys through his junior year he about everybody' is simultaneously terrified and excited to en­ ter into senior status. "I feel like I'm moving — Cos Taormina too fast. It's the same when I moved from high school to college," explains Eng. " It's like you look forward to something but it's which developed from his own high the unknown, and the unknown can be scary. school biology experience. But I had a friend who made me excited An inspiring teacher for Eng, Mr. Tougau, about moving up, instead ofbeing scared." taught Biomedical Problems and Ethics dur­ This friend's name is Erin Brinley and she ing his senior year of high school. "It was the attended high school with Eng. She acted hardest class I've ever taken," reminisces Eng. alongside him in their school production of "Our teacher told stories every day so I came "Taming ofthe Shrew." At the time Eng was out ofthe class thinking I knew nothing. In­ scared of entering a university, however, stead I came away with a folder three inches Brinley made him realize college was meant thick." Eng says the knowledge he gained o be an incredible experience, not a scary one. from Tougau's class has proved valuable in the "I have always thanked her so much for these courses he has taken at USF. words," says Eng. " I don't think she knows "I want to be that kind of teacher," says it, but I really do." Eng. "He made learning fun, desirable. You His post-graduate plans are currently in­ wanted to be in that class." definite, but Eng does plan on attending Eng also attributes his interest in teaching to graduate school to further pursue his biologi­ an instructor he had in sixth grade. "Mrs. cal career. Phipps was one of my favorite teachers. She Currendy Eng is applying for internships was the ideal mixture of grandmother, teacher with NOAA, the National Oceanographic and mentor, who smelled like gingerbread." Atmospheric Administration, located in says Eng. The techniques Phipps used to teach JAMES TEDFORD Even the Chia Don is no match for our intrepid hero Page 14 September 28, 1995 PROFILE or Just Another Pi Kapp Brother? was what attracted Eng to the science field. talk with someone directly, I'll keep tabs on cult because he enjoys it so much. self with a family, but doesn't think it will "Mrs. Phipps played mind-games," explains them through other people," says Eng. Another striking thing about Eng is his happen. However, when he does enter fa­ Eng. "Everything was a puzzle and that's why Even after long abscences Eng has been for­ choice to attend a Catholic university as an therhood he promises to play mud football I fell in love with genetics, it was the ulitmate tunate with the ease he has had in starting atheist. "At first I was scared to set foot in Saint as much as he can while they are young. "I puzzle. Then anatomy became neat, and then friendships from the exact point where they Ignatius church because I'd burst into flames," won't be able to do it when I am older," he human systems was interesting." were left. jokes Eng. His decision to come to a Jesuit uni­ reasons. "Height skips a generation in my On-campus clubs are also a significant part of Erin Brinley and Eng (the same young lady versity stemmed from its reputation for learning family and it's skipped me so that means Eng's daily routine. He is a part ofthe renowned who consoled his fear of entering college), rather than its religious background. "I don't my kids will be bigger than me." Saint Ignatius Institute, which he describes as who had not seen each other for about a year mind religion, it is very soul searching," says Looking even a little further down the "hard work but you are there because you want and a half is an example of this type of Eng. "You have to know Christianity, the West- road, Eng would like his obituary to read, "A to learn." He joined the program for its "Great friendship. "We hadn't seen each other in dead Asian man, 45, died of a heart attack. A Books" program, allowing students an opportu­ so long and when we met it was as if time can ofCheez Whiz was in the microwave. He nity to read the original works of writers such had never passed," says Eng. "We just 'He is every girl's was an eager and enthusiastic person." as Plato, Aristode, and literary masterpieces like picked up and caught up on each other's Eng would like to be remembered as a "The Illiad." Normally the afore mentioned lives. It was as if time had never passed."" prince valiant. He is "household name", he quickly interjects he works are read in the forms of interpretations of Eng says it is people like Erin who tend is kidding. "If a person can remeber one other people. to be the kind of people he meets. not afraid to be silly, nice thing I have done for them that would Eng's membership in the Pi Kappa Phi fra­ After talking with Eng, one begins to won­ serious, and be enough," says Eng. "But that's selfish." ternity is another activity bearing great der if there is anyone he does not like. If by chance, Eng gets really lucky and importance to him. During the interview sev­ Although he named no one specifically, understanding' wins the lottery he does have a plan for how eral of Cameron's 'brothers' walked by and a generally Eng does not especially like to spend $ 1,000,000. He would pay for his — Shana DeClercq smile lit up his face. He rushed the fraternity hanging around people who are either ar­ college education, ensure his family's life his sophomore year after vacationing with the rogant or self-absorbed. would be secure, and donate to several or­ Pi Kapps as a freshman. Eng enjoys meeting new people in addi­ ganizations that need financial support. After completing an exhaustive term paper tion to keeping in touch with the old. em World was shaped by it. You have to care Before this interview Cameron thought he and a very difficult exam a friend on his floor However, he admits he feels discouraged about it. Religion is a very massive force." would have nothing worthwhile to say, and invited him to Lake Tahoe for the weekend. when he encounters people who are still Right now, Eng is not dating anyone special. that he was an uninteresting choice to inter­ Eng agreed, but was a little reluctant when his close-minded and act as if they were in Last semester, he broke up with his girlfriend view. However, he had many things to say and friend told him they would be attending a Pi high school. He defines acting "high and is not looking to have a relationship at this even offered two pieces of his best advice. Kapp function in Tahoe. Even though Eng was school" as being exclusive to others or only time. For future reference, he is looking for a "Don't follow anyone else's advice." This state­ not a member ofthe fraternity he felt accepted acting in one particular way. girl that can prove him wrong, is not afraid to ment sounds ironic, but what Eng means is immediately and had a great time. "I like to break people out of their shells," smile and someone who sees life as an adven­ only you can make your own advice, people "These people I had met were real friends says Eng. "I also hope that close-minded ture. He is big on Public Displays of Affection can't do that for you. And "Everything hap­ regardless if they were in a 'frat', which is why grow out of it." and hopes to find a girl with all these qualities. pens twice in life, the first time you learn it the I couldn't belong to any other 'frat'," says In regards to his rather strong personality, In ten years Eng would like to see him­ second time you teach it." Eng. " My 'fiat', this is me, it's something I a newcomer unaccustomed to really believe in, their ideas are those I hold Eng's introductions may be very dear to me." caught off guard. However, The sterotype of Greek living Eng once negative reactions are at a possessed, has now been shattered. "As a minimum he says. freshman I viewed 'frats' as groups of people "I don't care how people re­ who laughed in your face and pushed you act to me," says Eng. "It's no into the mud," explains Eng. "I thought all skin off my nose if they're go­ they did was party and drink." Eng, who is ing to be mean to me," he says. not very clsoe to his siblings, never knew Eng admires people who what brotherhood meant until he became a aren't afraid to express them­ member of this fraternity. selves. His personal expression The Pi Kappa Phi's are nick-named the outlet is through his acting. "Gentleman's Fraternity" and is about This year Eng is anticipating freindship, a subject Cameron feels his debut in a College Players strongly about. exhibition. In "Rumors", di­ When talking about the importance of rected by Russell Blackwood, friendship Eng becomes very serious. "My Eng masters the roll of a cop friends are the greatest bunch of people on for our viewing pleasure. Al­ earth," says Eng. "Every friend that I have I though this is his first College take a piece of them with me. I see things I ad­ Players exhibition, he is not a mire and see a quality I would like to acquire." stranger to the stage. Last year These feelings towards friendship carries he performed in "A Midsum­ over from Eng's high school, a time which he mer Night's Dream" and regards as confusing, yet loveable. One thing received his first standing ova­ he has striven for since high school is to be tion. friends with everyone he can. He was friends Eng also enjoys ballroom/ with many people in "different cliques" and social dancing and can often be places much value on all of his companions. seen grabbing a random per­ He is saddenedthat many of his high school son for a quick waltz across the camarades are in different parts of the coun­ cafeteria. I was hoping to get a try, and difficult to remain in contact with. free lesson but I decided to In high school Eng hung around with continue with the interview. about sixty people. Over the summer he was This year Eng's Resident psyched when about half of them were able Advisor position on the to get together for a litde reunion. fourth floor of Gillson hall Those friends Eng is unable to talk to per­ also consumes a large portion sonally are still an important part of his life of his time. However, he JAMES TEDFORD despite the communication gap. "If I can't points out his job is not diffi­ Employee of the month — Eng offers information to a Gillson Hall resident September 28, 1995 Page 15 FEATURES On-Campus Club Scene Starts New Year With Surf the Sports Teams at Koret

SARAH STACK 9 a.m., the club will be meeting on the Foghorn Staff Writer lawn outside the library for a trip to the Marin Headlands. For more information If you've never touched a fencing foil or about this trip or the club, contact Ashley seen a surfboard in person, you should check Noonan at 907-6236 or Frank Ruiz at out the club sports program, offered by Koret 668-7471. Health and Recreational Center. Lacrosse is for those daring souls who Even if USF doesn't have a team for you wish to partake in "graceful violence," ac­ but you're into sports and don't want to play cording to assistant coach Frank Olmes. on a Varsity team, these clubs want you to The Lacrosse Club competes with other join. college teams in the West Coast Lacrosse Currently, ten different club sports are be­ League during their spring season. There ing developed, many of them new this year. are also tournament games played in the Fencer feigns and touches to score the point in this match Beginning and advanced levels are offered in fall so it is never too soon to sign up. If all of the clubs, so everyone is welcome. interested, contact Frank Olmes at (415)752-1230. Here's a brief overview of what is being of­ The Roller Hockey Club is new this ming, supervised diving and water polo For you boys who would like to play com­ fered this year: year. They plan to hold one-hour games are all offered. If you've been wanting petitive volleyball but have not been at the Bladium Friday afternoons. For to use those unused diving boards, this welcomed onto the USF all girls team, The For biking enthusiasts, the USF Mountain further information, contact John Duffy is your chance. Contact Cathy Huang, Men's Volleyball Club offers a solution. They Biking and Cycling Club is now forming. at Koret, 666-6821. Aquatics Director at Koret, 666-6821. are a team who plays intercollegiate games Transportation is provided for club members For swimmers, the Aquatics Club has Row, row, row your boat... If you'd during their spring season. If interested, con­ for day trips to biking hot spots. Sept. 30 at swim time reserved just for you. Swim- rather ride in a boat on top of the water tact John Strohecker at 666-5292, or "Little than swim in it, the USF Crew Club is John" at 666-5283. reforming this year after taking a year off. En garde! The USF Fencing Team is look­ This team competes with other college ing for a few fighters who want to develop teams. If you'd like to be a part of this their "discipline, coordination, and patience", "symphony of motion", contact Jessica says Gino Bello. Practice is year round, and Jacobs at 626-6251. if you would like further information, con­ Ifyou like to hike, the Hiking Club is tact Gino Bello at 469-7868. for you. Once a month, these hearty hik­ For you surfers and those of you who want ers will be heading for the hills for a day to learn, USF also has a Surfing Club. These trip out ofthe city. Santa Cruz, Angel Is- guys head out to Ocean Beach a few times a and, and Big Basin are a few of the week, and may be entering some surfing planned destinations. This club also has competitions through the United Scholastic no membership fee! For more informa­ Surfing Federation. For further info, contact tion, contact Daphne Budros at Brendan Metkiff at 387-9154, or John Sorry 666-5570. at 346-9154. The Karate Club competes and also Ifyou cannot reach the contacts listed, or welcomes beginners who just want to for further information about any of USF's learn. They meet three times a week, and club sports, call Mike Armstrong, Associate f you're interested in joining, contact Director of Recreational Sports, at 666-6821. Stroke! USF women's crew pull together toward victory Mike Armstrong at 666-6821.

Student Alumni Association Offers Activity-Packed Preview

ELFA GILL word of mouth, said Quezada, who is very with the student. Quezada said he's trying to for Student Alumni Associations, which will Foghorn Staff Writer concerned with increasing membersip. Last get this program "offthe ground." be held in Utah this spring, will be attended year they had approximately 35 members. SAA works with the Board of Governors, by officers and people with the highest Most students regard the acronym SAA as This year there are about 40 or 45 new mem­ a group of mostly older alumni from differ­ points. a misspelled version of SAE. The Student bers. ent organizations in the city, in sponsoring The conference is a chance for different Alumni Association's new president, Senior Quezada plans to have articles in the Fog­ big events. Quezada, who is the only student associations to meet, discuss fundraising tips, Jessy Quezada, a politics major, hopes to horn and wants to post a board of the on the board, acts as a liason between the share new ideas, and reinforce what everyone change all that. student-alumni events where people can see board and the alumni. has learned, said Quezada. "I want to inform students, show them it to further promote SAA. One event they hold is Alumni Weekend, Besides time and dedication, SAA asks for what they can learn. SAA will lead them into Quezada also plans to have more events which inlcudes dinner and dancing. The a $15 yearly due. This, in conjunction with that direction," said Quezada. from which students and alumni can benefit. board supplies the funding and SAA does a the budget allocated for the organization, SAA is a student-governed body that works "Dine with Alums" is one of the most lot of the paperwork. goes to funding the smaller events, as well as with alumni, gaining future references and popular events, and this year Quezada "We do the grunt work for them. We tie SAA t-shirts for all the members. advice for graduate schools and jobs, said plans to have it during both fall and up the loose ends and make things work Because of the point system Quezada en­ Quezada. spring. This program matches students up smoothly," said Quezada. courages everyone interested in SAA to go to Quezada said SAA was started because the with an alumnus with the same major or SAA rewards their members' dedication a meeting as soon as possible, earn a point, alumni wanted to help the students. The or­ interest so that the student has the oppor­ through a system of points. For every meet­ and see what the organization has to offer. ganization allows both alumni and students tunity to make connections as well as to ing, retreat, or other type of SAA activity, you "If you give your effort to it,, it will give to learn from one another. have fun. earn certain amount of points. The more back to you twice-fold," said Quezada. "We're still really young," said Quezada There might also be a career day, said points you accumulate, the more big events For more information on SAA, please call adding that the organization is beginning its Quezada, in which students spend a few you get to go to. "If you work hard, you get 666-6431 and ask for either Jessy Quezada or fifth year. He has many goals for this year. hours in the workplace and later on, the rewarded," said Quezada. Alyce Tognotti. The next meeting is today at SAA gets most of its members through alumnus spends a few hours in the classroom One event, the annual District Conference 12:30 p.m. in Co 223.

Page 16 September 28, 1995 FEATURES a Sizzle—Turning Heads and Making Waves

Join the Japan Club for Tea and Kimonos

MATTHEW COX which ranged from Foghorn Staff Writer Tokyo to Kobe, to San Francisco. Under the leadership of a new president Currently, the Ja­ this year, the Japan Club hopes to further pan Club meets on the understanding of Japanese society and Tuesdays at inspire an appreciation ofthe culture. 3:00p.m. However, The first order of business at the Sept. 19 members conveyed meeting was the appointment of new ex­ to the officers that ecutive officers. The offices available were the date and the vice-president and treasurer. time ofthe meetings The president position had already been create a strain for filled by sixth-year senior, Meredith Flynn. many students, Flynn suceeds Pamela Tomimoto, this which caused the year's treasurer, who served as president for low attendance. No the past two years. decision has yet Abidine Djimbira, elected to the office been made on TIFFANY MALESHEFSR, of vice-president, described the general at­ whether or not to The Japanese Tea Garden in Golden Gate Park is just one of the proposed places to visit this year mosphere of the first meeting as "Very change the time informal, no one should feel like they can't when the club is to meet. club are a trip to the Japanese Tea Gardens and demonstrations of chanoyu, a tea cer- share an idea with the group." The Japan Club is currently planning a at Golden Gate Park, a kimono dressing emony. Ten students attended the first meeting pot luck dinner/ movie night on Friday demonstration, ( showing how it is worn Anyone who has any interest in learning and had a chance to get to know each Sept. 29. Anyone who wishes to participate and its symbolism), and a seminar on the more about the Japanese culture and soci- other, and their backgrounds. Nearly half in this event is urged to contact the Japan Japanese Internment Camps. ety is encouraged to join. of the club members were of Japanese de­ Club officers. Some of the activites anticipated to take scent. Some students specified their origins Future activities being pondered by the place will be on-campus brush painting

Community Found With JSU

ALEXHANDRA HAINES a synthesis of religious, social, and cultural Foghorn Staff Writer aspects, and services for students who "want to develop their Jewish identity," said "Why does the pizza have pepperoni?" Podkaminer. Spiritual identity is an impor­ joked Jonathan Boyd at the first Jewish Stu­ tant reason for membership in JSU. dent Union general meeting on Wednesday Another reason is the loneliness of being the 20th. Judaism prohibits the eating of far from home and wanting to meet other hoofed animals and animals that regurgitate. Jewish students. Whatever the reasons for These animals are not considered kosher. joining, there are plenty of things going on. Most people do not know that. Then For starters, there are meetings held every again, most people do not know that there is other week for Jewish students to pose ques­ a Jewish community at USF. A Jewish stu­ tions about Judaism to qualified people, and dent last year wrote in the Foghorn that he to discuss concerns they might have. thought there was little Jewish activity at Also discussed are Judaism as a religion and the USF. It is statements like'these that concern Jewish culture. There are community service Eugene Podkaminer, the JSU president. projects and holiday activities for students away Podkaminer said last year there were plenty of from home. Socially, the club offers activities Rock 'n Roll's Most Dedicated Fans opportunities to get involved for Jewish students, which include dances, hikes, picnics and ski trips. as well as events that drew hundreds of people. Since the Jewish community at USF is not However, this year, there will be even more large, JSU is a subdivision ofthe San Francisco activities than last year due to the turnout at Hillel. A Hillel is a Jewish youth group for col­ the first general meeting. It drew over twenty lege age Jews. There are Hillels nationwide and people who consisted of freshmen, transfer, it acts as a hub for Jewish activity. Even though and non-traditional age students. the USF community may not be large, there are An explanation for this misunderstanding 25,000 Jews in San Francisco about 2000 to about Jewish activities on campus is that some 2500 of which are of college age. The San Fran­ students are hesitant to reveal they are Jewish cisco Hillel has the unique task of serving at a Jesuit university. Russian Jews are particu­ commuter students as well as seven campuses in larly quiet about their background because the San Francisco area. Iriet Glucksman, the city Judaism was shunned in Russia. There is frus­ wide outreach director, hopes to create an op­ tration, at being Jewish in "isolation." portunity for the Universities in San Francisco lr 18^1STiS Steven Sacks, the Russian Emigrate Pro­ to use the city as a campus to reach^ewish stu­ A CALL THEATRE FOR SHOwTIMES gram Director for the San Francisco Hillel, dents. The Hillel has a staff that is responsive to student needs and suggestions. It organizes Lrti I t:U/lt-1 ._»!_.*- NO PASSES OR COUPONS ACCEPTED said, " being Jewish means being a part of a 1 11285 Sutter Street Galaxy FOR THIS ENGAGEMENT Jewish community and participation in that events that the students want. i Also Plavina At These Select Bay Area Theatres < UNn_D ARTISTS CINEMAS, BERKELEY • UNITED ARTISTS MOVIES, REDWOOD CITY community is vital." Meetings are every other week starting CAMERA CINEMAS, SAN JOSE • REGENCY CINEMAS, SAN RAFAEL JSU provides that community. The club is Wednesday the 11th. Visit us on the Web at: http: www.tie-died.com Read the Doubleday Book • "Skeleton Key. fl Dictionary For Deadheads"

September 28, 1995 Page 17 ENTERTAINMENT Bast MUSIC REVIEW Pi LittCe Bats SATURDAY NIGHTS ALRIGHT FOR ELTON Advice

MOVIES TIFFANY MALESHEFSKI JONATHAN STUMPF he pumped out all the classics which got this older Foghorn Staff Foghorn Staff Writer crowd to their feet and dancing. On "Bennie and 1) Babe—At The Alexandria, The Jets," he got all nuts on the piano playing it Kabuki and Century Plaza The Greatful Dead were one of the top touring from every possible angle. He even went as far as Dear Tiffany, 2) Belle De Jour—At The acts in the country, followed by thousands. Jerry to play from underneath the piano. "Rocket Man" My friend is dating an older man. 10 Embarcadero Center Cinema Garcia was one of rock'n'roll's greatest improv gui­ was another classic song on which he played a pi­ years older. He's a doctor and she is a 3) The Brothers McMullen —At tarists and probably America's biggest rock-icon. ano sort of frenzy jam. I only heard this song and student. They met in a retail store and Great Britain's equivalent would be Elton John. was unable to see his stage performance due to the The Embarcadero Center he gave he his number requesting her to Cinema, Stonestown and The piano to John is what guitar was to Garcia. fact I was consoling my friend who had swallowed call him. She was hesitant at first and Metro Center John is one of the most amazing live improv pia­ his chewing tobacco and was yacking up every­ put it off for awhile, but just recently 4) Crumb—At The Opera nists alive, if not the only one. On Sept. 15th at thing from his stomach. Weenie! Shoreline Amphitheater in Mountain View, John after much deliberation she gave him a House After "Rocket Man," he did do two songs off brought down the house with a sellout crowd with his new album, Made In England. And being call. So far things are fine, but I am still 5) Kids—At The Gateway a three hour, twenty four song set. With the com­ how it was Saturday, he had to play "Saturday a little leary of him. What does a man 6) Nico Icon—At The Lumiere bination of Elton's crisp voice and fantastic piano Nights Alright For Fighting." This had the whole tha age want with a young lady. Do 7) A Place In The World—At playing, his band, which consisted of a drummer, crowd singing and dancing along as John let Coo­ you think he's taking advantage of her bassist, two guitarist, and a banjoist and Ray per go into a percussion drum solo which was The Opera Plaza inexperience, or am I just being cynical? Cooper's legendary percussion drumming, the reminiscent of the Greatful Dead's drum set. Af­ 8) Pocahontas—At The Tanforan And as things progress how do I as her crowd was brought to their feet after enjoying the ter Cooper was through stunning the crowd, he 9) The Postman—At The Clay first half of the show seated. They played to a ended with a hit on the gong and John segued in friend react to him? Do I treat him with 10) The Run Of The Country— crowd of mostly middle-aged people who could to The Who's rock opera hit "Pinball Wizard." more respect, or should I treat him like At The Kabuki have been my parents. Parents or not, this was a Probably the best songs/solos all night. He left all my other guy friends? Should we in­ concert and to make the music that much more for a few moments and returned in classic garb; a vite the two of them out with the rest of BEST enjoyable there were a few people smoking the blue sparkle sequin jacket which was reflecting off our little dating circle? I just don't want kind green buds. Pretty cool parents. the entire piano. He tore through "Bitch Is to make either of them uncomfortable, SELLERS I hurried into the amphitheater during "Blues" Back," "Your Song" and "Funeral For A Friend." but I also want to make sure we can which sounded amazing as ever. I found out from For his final encore, since being involved with an trust him, Help! Fiction someone that he opened up with "I'm Still Stand­ AIDS foundation named after him, he did a short 1) 'L' For Lawless, Sue Grafton ing" and that it was only the second song. As I talk about AIDS/HIV sufferers and did a song Sincerely, written for them called "Last Song." A very slow, 2) The Horse Whisperer, squinted to see John in this unintimate, spacious Non-traditional age romance peaceful John ballad which was a good song to Nicholas Evans amphitheater, I noticed he was not decked out in his usual flashy, outlandish outfits, but instead he end the show with. 3) Coming Home, Rosamunde Dear Non-traditional age romance, was just wearing a contemporary white leisure suit. One of the best live shows ever is an Elton John Pilcher First of all, you should be pleased The crowd was seated for most ofthe concert as he Show. Although it was a bit pricey ($30), it was with your friends selection, he's a 4) Beach Music, Pat Conroy jammed through songs like "Honky Cat" and worth every single penny. When John tours again 5) The Celestine Prophecy, "Dixie Lily." The first half of the show was geared and is in the area, spend the money and buy a doctor. A lot of these guys who go for James Redfield more towards newer songs. Later on in the show, ticket. Otherwise you might regret it, right Tim? their daughters friends are unem­ 6) Dead Man's Walk, Larry ployed scum who are Ricki Lake McMurtry bound. If so far she seems level 7) From Potter's Field, Patricia headed about their relationship, then Cornwell FILM REVIEW you should have nothing to worry 8) The First Man, Albert Camus about. It is great that you are looking 9) A Place Called Freedom, Ken DESPERADO.THE FINAL BREAKDOWN out for your friend and are interested Follet in what kind of character this man is. 10) Come To Grief, Dick Francis CHRISTOPH BIEHN help from Hollywood in order to reach an even The best way for this to happen, you Nonaction Foghorn Staff Writer broader audience. suggested yoursel. Invite the two of 1) My American Journey, Colin L. them out to dinner with the rest of Powell Background Plot the gang. This way not only you but I am reviewing the coolest action movie of El Mariachi (Antonio Banderas) comes into 2) The Seven Spiritual Laws Of others can give an opinion on if she Success, Deepak Chopra the season according to my next-door neigh­ town, pursuing Bucho (Joaquim de Almeida), should keep him around. As far as 3) Living Buddha, Living Christ, bor: a film buff. After seeing Robert who is king of a drug empire in a fictitious run treating him with the utmost respect, Thich Nhat Hanh Rodriguez's debut film "El Mariachi," I was ex­ down Mexican town. Armed with a guitar case pecting extraordinary stunts, and some dirty full of heavy artillery, the Mariachi is out to take I would say calling him sir or Mr. 4) Men Are From Mars, Women tijuanaesque backdrops with style. The fairly revenge on Bucho, who once brutually mur­ would be a little formal. Treat him Are From Venus, John Gray small and shabby movie theater in Daly City dered his sweet baby and thereby ruined his life. cordially, and for now give him the 5) The Essential Rumi, Translated delivered the perfect atmosphere for Des­ Nevertheless, on his way to kill Bucho, he picks By Coleman Barks benefit ofthe doubt, that is, he's nice, perado. To fully appreciate Desperado, you up his perfect match, the sexy bookstore keeper and probably rich. Two qualities 6) My Point...And I Do Have should know a little bit about the screenwriter (Salma Hayek) who is a soap opera star on Mexi­ where you can never go wrong. If the One, Ellen DeGeneres and director Robert Rodriquez and El can TV. 7) The Good Marriage, Judith Mariachi. guy is a sleaz incognito, then alert Wallerstein and Sandra The Mexican director shot "El Mariachi" on Quentin Tarantino your friend and give the cradle robber Blakeslee a shoestring budget of $7000 with his friends, Yes, we have heard this story before, and yes the boot. 8) Two Or Three Things I Know who had no prior acting experience. He wrote, Rodriquez utilizes the sterotypical elements of is not a licensed cfaera- For Sure, Dorothy Allison directed, shot and edited the film himself. Any­ an action story, but he refines them marvelously. ;arc 9) Divided Lives, Elsa Walsh one who has seen it will tell you how Like John Woo or Quentin Tarantino in their ___. surprisingly professional the movie looks and macabre thrillers, he has elevated a genre that 10) An Unquiet Mind, Kay Must be 18 or older to play. Sub­ feels. In terms of the story line, Desperado is seemed already exhausted to a fresh and unpre­ Redfield Jamison mit quest torts to. almost a remake. Rodriguez' independent film tentious art form. Desperado is wicked comedy debut was so well received, that perhaps he de­ , rousing action and for a lack of a better word,

cided to tell the story again with some financial Please see "Desperado," page twerrtflhree

Page 18 September 28, 1995 ENTERTAINMENT The fact that Asia is the most populated continent in the world comes to a gripping truth when R A V walking down the street HONG KO N G on a stifling Saturday afternoon.

KATHRYN GALLAGHER Club that are located in the center of Wanchi Foghorn Staff Writer that play live music every night. There is a series of places such as these that are ready for Tropical to the point of moistness is some­ action and enjoyment. The streets are thing that stands up in my mind when Hong crowded with bars and they stay open until Kong is mentioned. around 4 in the morning. Alcohol was one of Close thick air is brought in with every the highest expenses I personally experienced. pull ofthe lungs. It wasn't even about quantity, drinks are ex­ The fact that Asia is the most populated pensive and they make night life in the bars continent in the world comes to a gripping a costly experience. truth when walking down the street on a sti­ There is also a night-market on Temple fling Saturday afternoon. Hong Kong is an Street that bustles with shoppers in search of explosion of sights, sounds and experiences bargains. Open-air street restaurants known all jittering with anticipation for the next as dai pai dongs, are popular throughout challenge. Hong Kong. The evenings are alert and un­ Bright flourescent signs in Cantonese stoppable in Hong Kong; there is a variety of script paint the streets with colors. There is events to do, from shopping, eating, drink­ a bargain waiting to be snapped up every­ ing, dancing and theater to whatever else one where you go. may do in the heat of the night. Being anywhere unfamiliar is going to Hong Kong looks to be a domain of erect hold a thrill in itself but in this land you are skyscrapers and towers. Within all of these hurdling a world of traditions, cultures and buildings the air conditioning pulls the eager history that have so much value placed upon breathers in. Never before have I been such a them that a world has been built out of them. fan of air conditioning; in Hong Kong I The British first occupied Hong Kong thrived on it. In the strips of air conditioned in 1841 during the Opium War. The bind­ buildings there are a series of bargains wait­ ing agreement between the United Kingdom ing for an interested eye. The shopping is a and the People's Republic signed an agree­ paradise for the rich student(even those dis­ ment where Hong Kong would remain under illusioned). Leathers and silks are incredibly British control. In 1997 this agreement will inexpensive. Most ofthe clothes that are im­ expire and Hong Kong will once again fall ported from Hong Kong are marked up in under the control of the Chinese people. the United States. Actually going to Hong The British influence is still very alive Kong cuts the price practically in half if not and flourishing. This can most apparendy be more. Clothes can be custom made to caress seen in the nightlife/bar situations. Hong personal curves of individuals. Clothes, Kong is throbbing with places that are over­ shoes, and electronic equipment are all below flowing with mainly youth of British origin. cost in Hong Kong. Tsim Sha Tsui is one of TEMPLE STREET BUSTLES WITH NIGHT-MARKET SHOPPERS IN The balmy weather makes the streets and bars the centers that has countless shops selling sweat with people during the evening. jewelry, clothes, and electronics. The SEARCH OF THE ENDLESS BARGAINS AVAILABLE IN HONG KONG Wanchai and Kowloon is where the Cantonese are ready to bargain with you so nightlife is the most happening. There are make them an offer and stick to your guns Hong Kong. In Victoria Park hundreds Kong, so if you can't stand human contact places such as The Go Down and The Jazz and the results will most likely turn out in gather every morning to excercise and greet be ready to shove and push while you are in your favor. the day. The population in Hong Kong is as­ Hong Kong. Another thing tronomical. It is difficult to go anywhere There are many temples and shrines in that one should ex­ and really be away from the masses besides Hong Kong where people can go and offer perience while in being in the hills of Hong Kong. Everyone prayers. Incense is offered while praying, the Hong Kong is the lives in apartments piled one on top of each smoke is suppose to be symbolic ofthe prayers horse races. Horse other, except for the wealthy people. There going up towards the heavens. When loved racing is nearly an ones die tears fall and material objects such as obsession in Hong clothes and belongings are offered up for the Kong. The popula­ 'Hong Kong is a fast recendy deceased by the family. Many of the tion depends more speed ride waiting for temples have food or material objects being on betting at the left for the dead person, for their afterlife. races than it does a worthy opponent Walking into a temple is a spiritual and on income taxes. eyewatering experience. The world's largest The horse races are The land is vibrant outdoor sitting buddha blesses Po Lin Monas­ an experience that tery on the island Lantau which is a 10 minute are never a let and alive with people boat ride from Hong Kong. Religion is a ma­ down in any cul­ and sights ready and jor thing in Hong Kong, the series of temples ture. The thrill of and shrines supports this fact. the races is enough willing to take you in' Hong Kong is a fast speed ride waiting to stimulate any­ for a worthy opponent. The land is vibrant one beyond words. and alive with people and sights ready and In Hong Kong the is a shortage of room; this is the reason that willing to take you in and thrill every sense of races are alive and usually only the rich can afford houses since your being. Make sure not to step on any­ pulsating. taking up a large clump of land has its price. one while walking down the busy streets. There is a strong The general public is shoved into small Last but not least stay offthe roads; the driv­ sense of commu­ apartments in close quarters. Close is a feel­ ing is for the truly brave soul that is willing "The world's largest outdoor sitting Buddha" nity in the parks of ing that in practically inescapable in Hong to take on the challenge of the masses.

September 28, 1995 Page 19 ENTERTAINMENT

Moon in the Seventh House Ignatian Lit. Mag & KDNZ 880 am present Astrology

Aries (March 21-April 19) Put your energy into Libra (September23-October22) Improveyour projects that need your attention. Get down to lifestyle! Let others in and see what advice might work or you might fall too far behind. In the benefit your life. It's O.K. to take advice from romance department things are looking up, so others, that doesn't mean you don't have your enjoy your time with a loved one. own identity.

Taurus (April 20- May 20) Be smart do not Scorpio (October 23- November 21) You're lend money to any of your friends this week or you tough and have some direction, but that's not might never see it again. Be understanding, but always enough. What you do need is some great help your friend find a way to get the money ideas with the facts to back you up. Always have instead of loaning your own. sources; do not be nieve on the word of others.

Gemini (May21-June20) Yourconfidence shines Sagittarius (November 22- December 21) You OSSROArj^ through, so finish up any task that needs to be need an attitude change! Life can always be a bowl ^G.CA-LJUST/^ '^ completed and I'm sure it will bring you great of cherries for you so deal with it. Be happy and £N

Virgo (August 23- September 22) Be careful in Pisces (February 19- March 19) You have what you do this week and don't get ahead of your gotten the job done this week! Congratulations... self without a good idea to back you up. Trouble Now enjoy your new responsibilities and have a could lie ahead ifyou don't have the facts to back good time with others. You have a lot to look you up. forward too! PORTRAITS

SENIORS. FREE sitting. Oct..-12. In IC.19. Make an appointment In talliii" Word bMvd.lo Oil1 th6 StPGGt

What initially attracts you to another person?

"I notice a woman's smile and laugh, a jovial attitude creates a pleasent aura around a person." INTFRFSTFD —Shani Simpson, English IN AFFAIRS?

"Eyes are the insight to the soul, and a smile POSITION. OPEN IN KDNZ portrays warmth and beauty." —Jason Kell, Business Administration NEW. STAFF: 1.1 18M. ;;; I Wk Public Affairs News Briefs "I notice shoes and feel attracted to someone depending on their astrological sign" Commmunily Calender —Sunshine Barcia, Psycology Promotions / Publicity TO GET INVOLVED, CALL DANTE 6ULLE or OREN SHACHAL (News Directors) @ 5876. "All I want is a nice firm piece of ass." Mary-Bizabeth Yarbough, Fine Arts Sculpting

Page 20 September 28, 1995 ENTERTAINMENT flood flor thought

A Review of the Restaurant Crescent City Cafe

CYRUS J. JOHNSON bed of shredded lettuce. They were incred­ Foghorn Staff ible—a perfect compliment to the Blackened Voodoo. One ofthe many striking attributes of this My entree, as did my dining partner's in­ Cajun restaurant is its atmosphere. Complete cluded either a cup of the soup du jour or a with authentic Mardi Gras beads adorning salad. I opted for the soup; a creamy, spicy the walls, New Orleans specificly Jazz- and soup made with Louisiana sausage and a lot Blues inspired art- of flavor. The spiciness blended well with the work, classic Crescent City creamy texture to form a wonderful compli­ rotating ceiling Cafe mentary flavor, a first class soup. fans, counter ser­ For my entree I chose the Mixed vice, and low 1418 Haight Street Grill($7.95) which consisted of a cajun-sea- lighting—the feel between Masonic soned pork chop, a chicken breast, and one and Ashbury is unmistakably mean Louisiana hot link. For the price paid, • 415-863-1374 bayou. The place is the value was astonishing. A very large, filled relatively small; 10 plate was brought, and alongside the various or so tables, and meats were large portions of mashed potatos counterspace for and gravy, mixed vegetables, and a slice ofthe 10, and that contributes to its appeal. house homemade cornbread. Crescent City Cafe is located in the The hot link as expected was very, very hot. Haight-Ashbury. Lest you think the Haight's It called for another Blackened Vodoo. The culinary offerings are limited to burritos and link was also intensely flavorful. It was split pizza slices, Crescent City offers many and seared dark on one side, which gave it a unique, definitely tasty, and thoroughly unique texture. The chicken was tender, well Cajun favorites. You will wonder why you cooked, and amply spiced. The flavor of the did not discover it sooner as you ponder the chicken was not lost in the spice as happens amount of time spent at some of the area's sometimes in other establishments. The pork more benign establishments. This place has it chop was meaty and came easily from the all; from crabcakes to crawfish, from gumbo bone. Like the chicken the chop was well to poulet pontalba, from jambalaya to spiced, but still maintained the integrity of andouille... the pork flavor. The mashed potatos at Cres­ Crescent City serves serious food. It is not cent City are beyond a doubt the absolute for the faint of heart, nor for rhe vegetarian, best in the city. I told my dining partner to or fat-aphobics among us. The menu proudly order a side of the spiced, chunky, buttery declares its motto, "It's not seasoned until its spuds, but we were informed that the kitchen painful," and the Black Eyed Peas and Rice was running out—so therefore...no sides(I are qualified with the phrase, "seasoned with cried at the thought of sharing mine). Cres­ hamhocks,...not vegetarian". This is real food. cent City's cornbread generally comes to the The kitchen is in full view of dining pa­ table warm, having just recently been re­ trons. Once entering, my friend and I were moved from the oven. immediately brought to life by the sound of I can highly recommend the a blues singer wailing away on a scratchy re­ Jambalaya($7-50), as I extorted some from cording. We were seized by the aroma of my dining partner in exchange for my reluc­ spice and the muggy feel ofthe close, steamy tantly relinquished potatos. Jambalaya(It you warm quarters. Close your eyes and you don't know already, go to Crescent City to nearly feel New Orleans. find out), is a dish made with shrimp, Our dinner began with two Blackened chicken, and sausage which are simmered in Voodoo Lagers; a full bodied strong lager, a tomato-influenced seasoned rice. This bottled in New Orleans. A house favorite. jambalaya is top notch. But beware, this dish The Crimson Red Ale is also worth a try. truly lives up to the Crescent City motto. We began our meal with an appetizer of "More water please." Hushpuppies($3.95). We received a very Crescent City Cafe is open for breakfast generous portion of these succulent morsels and lunch(8 a.m.-4 p.m.), and dinner(5-10 with a tartar sauce-style dipping sauce. p.m.). When you go, bring your good spirits, Hushpuppies are small balls of spice- and on- some good friends, and most of all...bring a : on-filled batter deep fried and served on a good appetite.

Salad Dressing

From the Kitchen of: m/malAt,y,n, ~^,a//aafiee

Dish: VagcM. J*e0te

Cover the bottom ofthe bowl with olive oil and vinegar. Add pressed garlic and dijon mustard. Stir all in one loving bowl. Add worchester sauce, lemon and egg, beat. Now stir in parmesan slowly until it thickens. Once you have a thick base add lettuce and crou­ tons. This is a tangy delight for any mouth.

September 28, 1995 Page 21 ENTERTAINMENT Exploring the de Young Storm Brings Big Swell

LYNNA DO Estes. BRIAN QUINN As winter approaches and the swell gets Foghorn Staff Writer In fact, one exhibit in the park itself. Foghorn Staff Writer bigger, things get interesting. Last winter was Golden Gate Park, is a living landscape and epic. Ocean Beach was out of control; easily This year the M.H. de Young Memorial landmark of San Francisco. Two other out­ Surf's up! Well, coming up at least. It's that the biggest I had seen it. On one day in De­ Museum turns 100 years old. Located in door exhibits are placed in front of the time of the year. Fall. Back to school. And cember, the biggest swell rolling in was 18 the heart of Golden Gate Park, near 10th museum. They are John Roloff's what better way to beat the stress than by feet, which equals a wave about 30-32 feet Avenue and Fulton Street. The de Young "Metafossil" (Metabolism and Mortality), paddling out for a good surf at Ocean Beach. high. Museum has provided a "passport to cul­ 1922 and Doug Hollis's "Zephyr," 1995. Although still a little ways away, there are When Ocean Beach gets big it is mostly ture, and cultures, from around the world" Once inside, you can browse through the signs that this fall should bring with it excel­ unsurfable. Just down the coast though, is a to generations of Bay Area people, Califor­ separate galleries of landscape art, all orga­ lent surf. This past summer was above par big wave spot that rivals anything in the nians and visitors around the world. nized by the decades. The paintings, with unusually hot weather in the city and world. Mavericks, just off Pilar Point in Half The de Young Museum is open Wednes­ sculptures and photographs reveals ele­ many days of small but fun surf. Of course, Moon Bay, may be the biggest ridable waves day through Sunday, from 10 a.m. to 5 ments of social history, style, and politics of there were stretches during the summer with in the world. Last winter swells reached an p.m., and is closed on Monday and Tues­ that decade. Beginning from 1895 to 1995, little or no surf, but the desperate surfer with enormous 25 feet. day. Admission is $5.00 for adults, $3.00 the works of art are visually stimulating a car and time could search the coast and find It was this spot that lured famed big wave for seniors (65 and over), $2.00 for youths and takes you on a tour of the Bay Area some break, somewhere. Ano Nuevo, north rider Mark Foo to Mavericks last winter. (12-17) and is free for kids 12 and under. through the years. of Santa Cruz, was extremely consistent over Foo wiped out on a relatively small wave for Ifyou want to visit the M.H. de Young One painting that caught my eye and the summer. Mavericks. He never resurfaced and his Museum and you can't afford the $5.00, was actually the only one, I enjoyed was The good weather looks to continue into body was discovered some hours later. Mav­ wait until the first Wednesday of each titled, "The Government of California," the fall. We've already had many days of light ericks had claimed its first victim. month and the admission is free. 1969. This piece was painted by native San offshore winds this month. Hopefully, in Even to the nonsurfer, Mavericks is a Franciscan, Peter Saul. This painting is about month or so, the offshore winds will spectacular sight to behold. The wave painted in florescent colors, such as neon begin to blow hard and the swell will pick up. breaks in front of an upcropping of rocks The works of pink, yellow, green, ectera... The colors When there is a three to four foot swell and which makes the waves even more danger­ bring the painting to life, which are quite strong offshore winds, there is no surf spot ous. Extremely cold water and strong rip environmental fitting for the themes that Saul is express­ that can touch Ocean Beach. currents add to this ominous nature. ing. It is a combination of "...political I admit I have a bias to Ocean Beach. That is In all, the coming months look promis­ performance artists sardonic wit and bitter criticism ofthe so­ where I began surfing, and I still consider it my ing not only for the good waves to ride are documented cial concerns ofthe 1960s...." Peter Saul favorite place to catch waves when its breaking but also for admiring the power and used a pop art style to express the greedy well. However, Ocean Beach does have a down beauty ofthe ocean. So get a thick wetsuit through video, film, government of California. side. Even on a small day it can beat you down. (a 4/3 is recommended, but a 3/2 will During the 1960s, Ronald Reagan was Ifyou get caught inside when a set rolls through work), wax up your boards, and get out and photographs. the governor of California. His image you're in for quite a workout. there and shred! along with Martin Luther King, Jr.'s is the only one in the painting. With distinct im­ Among the de Young's permanent collec­ ages ofthe Bay Area, words such as "greed," tions are American Paintings, there are more "education," "drugs" adorn the figures, all two hundred paintings ranging from colonial connecting one to the other. Graduate & times through the mid-twentieth century; The works of environmental perfor­ American Crafts and Sculptures, American mance artists are documented through craftsmanship is captured in silver, wood and video, film, photographs, and original glass, including some of Paul Reveres works; project proposals. There is a separate area African Art, from many areas of sub-Saharan Professional School Fair in which a TV is set up for people to sit and Africa; Arts of the Americas, has many ob­ watch a video. Also there is a reading room, jects from Mesoamerica, Central and South filled with binders of articles on the ex­ America as well as from the West Coast of hibit. Ofcourse, ifyou do not want to sit Friday, October 6,10:00-2:00 North America; and a yearly changing exhi­ there and read the articles, there is a read­ bition of Textiles. Besides housing these ing list which you can take and get the McLaren 250-252 permanent collections, the de Young Mu­ books at your own convenience. seum provides an entrance to the Asian Art Overall, the M.H. de Young Memorial Museum. Museum is a great place to visit anytime, if Meet with representatives from over 30 California The Asian Art Museum is divided in sec­ you are looking for something to do or and out-of-state graduate and professional tions by the countries of Asia. Each somewhere to take your family. school programs. Majors include: collection is extensive and begins from the beginning of the history of the country. Art/Fine Arts Podiatry Along with the permanent collections, Business (MBA) Social Work the Museum also receives special exhibits, New York which come and go. Currently, the de Chiropractic Taxation Young Museum has an exhibition titled, $159*, Clinical Health Technology & "Facing Eden: 100 Years of Landscape Art Clinical Psychology Industry in the Bay Area." This exhibition is ex­ London $265* tremely fitting since the Museum is also Amsterdam $289* Education Theology Frankfurt $259* celebrating its centennial. This exhibit will and more... Paris $285* Humanities be at the de Young Museum until Novem­ Tokyo $265* International Studies ber 26, 1995. Costa Rica $249* Law "Facing Eden..." has 175 works of art by Sao Paulo $454* 135 artists, from all ofthe world. This ex­ Nairobi $763* Nursing hibit dramatically documents the beauty of "f_« ire eacti way 'torn S_n Francisco based on _ o_ncft-P puichase. Resn___onsipp^andi«>cesr-3t.r_:lu-_---. OH for other vw__tv.__te-_esina.ons. Organizational Psychology the San Francisco Bay Area, in an Eden­ Pacific Basin Studies like way. Among the artists are William Council Travel Keith, Ansel Adams, Diego Rivera, 919 Irving Street, Ste. 102 Physical & Occupational Therapy Maynard Dixon, Edward Hopper, Richard San Francisco, CA 94122 Diebenkom, Jess, Wayne Thiebaud, For more information call the Career Services Center 415-666-6216 Dorthea Lange, Christo, and Richard EURAILPASSES

Page 22 September 28, 1995 ENTERTAINMENT Bush Rev. BOOK REVIEW Desperado LYDIA ZARGANIS THE MAN WHO FELL IN LOVE WITH THE MOON Foghorn Staff Writer Continued from page eighteen ELI MAKUS other characters—his participation in the bitchin! Bush rocks. Foghorn Staff Writer plot seems to be more complex than the rapes Quentin Tarantino appears to have in­ After September 15th's concert at The and murder and come to the end ofthe story spired some of the black humor of Warfield, that's all that really needs to be said. Tom Spanbauer's "The Man Who Fell In we find it is which twists and contorts the Desperado's shoot-outs and bar small talk, Any band that keeps the typical "modern Love With The Moon" would send a chill story into, structurally one of the greatest but once again, Rodriquez is not trying to rock" crowd out of their collective seats and down the spine of Louis L'Amour but as his plots the reader will come across. To give you hide this fact. Tarantino has a small, but dancing for a full 90 minutes has got to be book are, this is a grand epic ofthe American an idea, Shed is in love with Alma, one ofthe hilarious cameo as the quintessential story­ something special. West. So, a chill? Why, a chill? Spanbauer' s prostitutes despite a ten or fifteen year age teller who is entertaining the whole bar. The British quartet has risen to popularity novel has gun fights, crooked sheriffs, difference; Alma is in love with Dellwood; Ironically, he gets splattered with brain tis­ due to the strength of its excellent debut al­ whorehouses, whiskey bottles, Indians and Dellwood is in love with Shed; Shed inturn sue, which I understood as a subtle allusion bum, "Sixteen Stone." At their live show, they beautiful scenes in the desert. One ofthe pri­ is in love with Dellwood yet he is afraid to "Pulp Fiction." Steve Buscini alias Mr. went through every song from the album with mary characters, Dellwood Barker, is a lean, Dellwood is his real father because Pink also plays a fairly large part as an energy and passion that made this one of weather beaten oudaw who drinks too much Dellwood was once married to his mother, Bandera's right hand. the best concerts I've attended all year. and who can never settle down, feeling more but his mother turns out not to be his mother By the time we finished a harrowing run- at home on his horse under the lone light of and Dellwood is not his father. In addition, A Guitar Case Full of Guns in with Warfield security (you know that the moon than at the dining room table un­ Shed struggles with his bisexuality what he The guitar case arsenal epitomizes the trick where your friend with the hand-stamp der the soft light of candles and the aroma of calls his love of "woman's hole" and "man's type of action Desperado has to offer. licks her hand and presses it against yours? home cooked meals. The difference is that hole." To escape "woman's hole," specifically By far, the zenith of the movie towards Don't try it at the Warfield.), the pits had al­ "The Man Who Feel In Love With The Alma Hatch, he leaves the whorehouse, which the end when the two other members of ready opened up on the floor and the entire Moon" is not a story about gun fights, incidentally belongs to Ida Richileu and goes El Mariachi's band show up with guitar crowd was fired up. crooked sheriffs or whorehouses. Rather, if I in search of his people. Along the way he is cases in tow. Slow, grinding AC/DC- The audience erupted when Bush took the may say, it is a distinctly 90' s analysis ofthe beaten for being an Indian and meets style chords lurched from the theater's stage and the excitement continued through human conditions in terms of sexuality, race Dellwood Barker. When he finds his people, sound system as they hit the town with the 16-song set. The single women in the and the relationship of man to nature. That he finds a reservation laden with death and their sinister guitar cases. With aero­ crowd screamed for lead singer/stud Gavin on a grand philosophical level; at heart it is broken spirits. Many of the Indian men have nautical military precision, they fall into Rossdale, and nearly everyone else cheered his about the relationship of four passionate, sold their souls to the government by chang­ formation with Banderas and stroll occasional marijuana references. complicated and intense characters: Shed, Ida ing their names to good Christian names and down mainstreet in a fashion that is One of the best songs of the set was the Richileu, Alma Hatch and Dellwood Barker. turning their backs on their traditions. In turn more spaghetti western than Clint band's current single, "Come Down. The main character is a young man named they recieve a small house and whiskey. This Eastwood in his finest hour. Instead of Drummer Robin Goodridge and bassist Shed. We met him as a five year old Indian particular part of the novel is a powerful dis­ simply using guns, Rodriquez pulls out Dave Parsons expertly shifted from a mellow, boy who lives in a whorehouse in Excellant cussion of the treatment of native Americans perhaps the greatest piece of action pulsating beat to a tempo more apt for slam Idaho with his mother, who ofcourse is a at the turn of the century. Written from the since Bruce Lee. dancing (which even the people in the seats prostitute. As his mother is generally "indis­ first person perspective of Shed the reader Rodriquez doesn't even pretend to be took part in.) Rossdale aided lead guitarist posed" at night, he sleeps out back in a shed, must adjust to his view ofthe world. He speaks realistic and that is why the movie works. Nigel Pulsford when he wasn't jumping hence his name. When he is old enough, ofthe world with a simple matter of factness, It's hyper-action. In a sense it's over the around or writhing on the ground. about ten, he starts taking customers of his but inturn is able to capture the subdest emo­ top, but as opposed to "Hot Shots" and Bush closed the set with a three song en­ own and quickly has customers lined up out­ tions and the most beautiful images. It is by other slapstick comedies, Desperado at core consisting of the ballad "Glycerine," side the door. His mother is killed by a man looking through his eyes that the reader gains all times remains very cool. Rodriquez their break-though hit "Everything Zen," and named Billy Blizzard who rapes both of an appreciation for nature as being indistin­ takes action to extremes that Bruce Willis a cover of REM's "The One I Love." them. Billy is not the cut and dry evil char­ guishable from man. Rather than describing wouldn't have thought possible. By lib­ Bush is building a reputation as a great band acter one might expect, however, he weaves in the world in terms of Platonic rationality, he erating himself from reality, he is free to to see live. Judging from the new songs they and out ofthe story amongst extended disap­ describes it in terms of the seething undulat­ achieve a whole new level of action. previewed in their set, you'd better buy your pearances. His arrival is always met with a ing cycle of life, giving equal weught to the tickets quickly the next time they come around. surface fear and a hidden excitement by the death of a person and the birth of a new day. Go and Find Out For Yourself in the city by Kathryn Gallagher

Room has a very purple, positive vibe feel drown the senses in pure stimulation. Live play almost every night a week. The ambi­ The Mission District to it. One can satisfy almost any urge that music or a D.J. is there for listening plea­ ance is similar to the Elbo Room because it The Elbo Room has a very bump and they may get at the bar/club here, at least sure. This bar is a good place to go and is very bump and grind with a slower more grind feel to it. The lower level grinds and the urges that can respectably be hear good music and dance or to simply groovin' way. There is a resturant located in the upper level bumps. The lower level quenched. The Elbo Room has much to slide a few down your throat over good the middle of club 181 the food is yummy spreads wide awaiting attention and the offer the active night creature. conversation. This is somewhere that cap­ and moderately priced. Club 181 has many entrance. It is the lower level where the • • • tures the aura of the '70s with a black light types of entertainment from the groovers to larger bar is located and the set-up is layed The Covered Wagon has a very groovin funk affect. This bar is very worthy of at­ the pool room to the selection of hanging out out for a mingling and sitting crowd. The atmosphere. The drink selection is wide tentions. in the den feeling bar or the slamming one. upper level has a reasonable cover charge and varied and the music appeals to the • • • There is a very sultry bedroom feel due to the and offers either live music or a D.J. of disco-funk-groove lover deep down inside Club 181 has excellent decor. This club is sleek decor. There is a melting got of all types choice. The bar upstairs is considerably of us. There is a blend of people that are a true lounge with a classy whorehouse feel to of people; noticebly a mix of hip hopers to smaller and it is a challenge to quench attracted to this cozy tavern. The down it. There is a draped velvety feel due to the preppy tuxes. The most attracting part of that insatiable thirst worked up while home feel makes an evening at The Cov­ fact that black material drapes down from the this club is the setup and layout ofthe inside. groovin'. Upstairs is for the dancers and ered Wagon an absolute delight. In this ceiling and is brought up at a point above the It is a personal call here, whatever the music pool players, and the downstairs is for the ambiance inhibitions are easily ignored and bar. There is a stage and a nice-sized dance is of the night is pretty characteristic to what drinkers and the minglers. The Elbo the surrounding allows one to dive in and floor. This is for the live bands and D.J.s that the scene will be like. September 28, 1995 Page 23 CLASSIFIEDS SPORTSWEEK

HELPWANTED: Mature grad student avail for child, elderly, disabled care, cooking, housework, errands. USF's Rifle Team Takes Aim TIC, experience__referec_s. 731-9450 "We're going to try to get talent outside the An air rifle shoots a small pellet about the size of NIALL ADLER Great pre-med experience: Aid for 35 years old Bay Area," said Lee, who already is trying to re­ a normal tip of a pen, with two ends; a flat side SportsWeek Editor wheelchair user in his pleasant Palo Alto space cruit athletes from Idaho and Ingleside, CA and a side with a small tip to pierce the target. cottage. Sat & Sun 10 pm- 7am or weekdays RIFLE 7am - 7pm. Some freestud y time. $ 10/hr. 568- With all the public high schools in the City During air rifle competition, the shooters ei­ 1225 To many students at USF when they see an shutting down their rifle programs last month, ther have a 40 or 60 shot match, while in small athletic jacket with the letters "r-i-f-1-e" printed the East Bay is the place in the Bay Area for the bore competition there are three 40 shot rounds OPPORTUNITIES: on them, the first thing that crosses their mind top recruits. There are six high schools that com­ from three positions: the standing, which is the Cruise ship jobs! is, "We have a rifle team?" pete locally. They are: Fremont, Oakland, only way they shoot air rifles, the kneeling, and Attention: students. Earn $2000+monthly. Oakland Tech, McClymonds, Skyline and the prone positions. Part-time/full-time. World travel. Carribean, To head coach David Lee and his athletes there Hawaii. All positions available. No experi­ is a rifle team and it's been in full force on the Casdemont. A perfect score in the small bore is 1200, and ence. Call 520-505-3123. Hilltop since as far back as 1939. The teams from "All the powerhouses in shooting are on the scores of 1150 or higher are usually what the world class shooters post. But a score of 1180 is Cash for College: 900,000 grants available. the past have a rich history of All-Americans and east coast. All the better shooters are on the west No repayments, ever. Qualify immediately. individual achievements. coast," said Lee, whose team is part ofthe Pacific- usually what will win a world class event 1800 243 2435 "The people who tend to do well are participa­ Rocky Mountain Collegiate Shooting League In the air rifle, the "bullet" is propelled through Fundraising: Fast fundraiser- raise $500 in tors, not spectators," said Lee. "They may not be along with the University of Texas-El Paso, Uni­ the rifle by compressed air and is shot at a target 5 days. Greeks.groups, clubs, motivated indi­ fast or strong or quick... but don't get me wrong, versity of Reno, Air Force, University of about the size of a half dollar, about 10 meters viduals. Fast, east, no financial obligation. away. 1800 862 1982 ext. 33 they are athletes who have found their niche." Wyoming, UC Davis, University of Utah and But to the Alumni office there were only three Utah State. The target has ten circular rings, with the Attention all students! Over $6 billion in In the Olympics, rifle used to have both men bullseye being worth 10 points, and each corre­ private sector grants and scholarships is now names that popped up on the screen when Lee available. All students are eligible. Let us asked for a list of over 200 living alumni dating and women competing against one another until sponding ring one less point down to zero ifyou help. For more info, call 1800 263 6495 ext. as far back as 1941. Through old yearbooks, Lee recendy, and although it isn't as popular here as in miss the target. The bulls eye is about the size of .60151 produced an extensive list of names from doctors Europe, in the Olympics it is one ofthe top three a printed period. International employment: Earn up to to principals to a vice-president of a world bank. events in number of participants to compete. The rifle team practices this type of event on $25-$45/hr. teaching basic conversational "Our sport, regardless of size, height, or gen­ Monday and Wednesday for two and a half English in Japan, Taiwan, or S. Korea. No And this wide range of professions still contin­ teaching background or Asian languages re­ ues on the range where many of his athletes now der - you can compete on an equal basis," said hours in the lower level of Memorial Gym in one quired. For info. call(206) 632-1146 ext. are majoring in a variety of subjects from nurs­ Lee, who is in his 14th year of coaching on the ofthe classrooms, but will have to vacate the gym J60151 Hilltop. and move over to Koret Health and Recreation Teach English ing to business. Experience Culture "(My Athletes) are intelligent people, they are "Shooting requires certain conditioning which Center when the classrooms are converted into While getting experience is not as intense as other sports .... (That is) why office space. Mexican Cultural activities center there for the love of the sport and to excel at The other type of shooting is with a small bore Call now (415) 750-0499 something no one else can excel at," said Lee. the sport is so unique," said Lee. "The whole This is Coach Lee's first year with a recruiting point ofthe sport is to stay still." rifle, which the team practices with only on Fri­ Go getters pt/ft $$ helping the environ­ days for four hours at one of the local indoor ment. Fast growing int'l rnktg/sales co seeks budget, and the second year that he has been able The competitions that the players compete at 3-4 dynamic individuals. Flex, hours. Excel, to give out scholarships. are in two stages; air rifles and small bore rifles. ranges. This is the only time that live ammuni­ income + advancement potential. Training tion is used during competition. provided-Elisa 495-2928. At 50 feet away from a target the size of a sil­ ver dollar, the shooter aims at a circular-ringed SERVICES: Male Kickers target. Each ring is worth from three to ten points Eight Years Anniversary with the bulls eye being about a quarter ofthe size Season Cuts hair cuts $7 ($1 off with coupon) of the printed period, and being worth ten perms$24 (10% off with coupon) Looking for Help points. men-women-children Continued from back page duce, the teams performance stiffen. Tonight "Regardless ofthe sport, it is 90 percent men­ 3405 Geary Blvd. (2nd floor) out that strong, we just came out that weak." we just weren't able to put the ball away," said between Stanyan and Beaumont tal," someone once told Lee. "If one of those 752-6734 Indeed, the Dons seemed more taken Chris MacDonald. "And when this happens, people isn't into team sports but is into an indi­ aback by the two early goals, than by the the defense has to work twice as hard." No appointments necessary vidual sport, this is the sport for you," said Lee. Opens 6 days a week overall play ofthe Spartans. USF stepped up In last week's game, USF's Mike Huntet "(Rifle is for) the people who are the most Monday-Friday 10:00-6:30 the attack for the remainder of the half, but scored on a penalty kick with eighteen sec­ mentally disciplined," said junior college transfer Saturday-Sunday 11:00-6:00 San Jose State was able to sit atop their two onds left in overtime to salvage a 2-2 tie Mike Sullivan, who redshirted last year. "It is Relationship Workshop: "Creating Intimacy", goal lead till half-time. against Cal. The game ended with a flourish, more easy to be frustruated in this sport than a relationship skills workshop. A 2 day couples In the second half, USF came out deter­ but was stagnant for most of regulation, un­ worker co-led by experienced therlpists. Oct 14- anything else. Each shot is a brand new shot." characteristic of the Dons' attacking style. 15 1995. Marina Counselling Centre. (415) mined to prove themselves. However, the "Anyone who doesn't think anything (of the 979-8321 Cal got on the scoreboard first when Jeramie Dons were unable to channel their emotions sport) should try picking up a rifle for six hours," and quickly became frustrated by their inabil­ Perez scored for the Bears. Shane Watkins Fast typing: Laser resumes, term papers, let­ said Lee. equalized for the Dons in the seventieth ters- we do it all. Free spelling, grammar and ity to score. Though pleased with the effort The sport does cause a lot of stress on your punctuation. Same day service available. No displayed in the second half, coach Steve Ne­ minute when he put in a rebound from an appt necessary weekdays 10-6pm. Sat&Sun 12- knees and lower back and once you shoot 40 Erik Lemoine free kick. 4pm. Bob's Typing Service 405 Arguello at goesco believed that these emotions may have rounds on a knee, according to Sullivan, "you're Clement 221-6677 led to his teams downfall. Regulation ended in a 1-1 tie, and the going to know it." "In the second half the players decided to game headed into two fifteen minute over­ Mac and IBM self service: Laser printer. "This is one ofthe better groups of student- Weekdays 10-6pm, Sat 12-4pm. Bob's typing come out and play their hearts out. But un­ time periods. The Bears scored first in athletes we've had," said Lee, who thinks his team Service 405 Arguello at Clement 221 -6677 fortunately, they were so frustrated that regulation. Again, Jeramie Perez was able to will take the sectionals this year. "It's going to be get in behind the USF defense and finished PC typing; laser, edit, foreign students wel­ certain players tried to take the responsibility a couple of building years (before we get to the come, thesis 15 hrs. near USF 752-3486 of scoring upon themselves. off his second goal ofthe night. USF stepped next level)." "Soccer is a simple game," he continued. up the pressure and won a penalty kick when "Ifyou play the game simply, the probability Cal defender Ryan Fitzpatrick intentionally FOR SALE: of error and miscommunication is minimal." blocked a shot on goal with his hand. Sports Information As the game wore on, the clock became the Hunter left no one in doubt as he blasted his Is Looking For Phonemate 4000 answering machine. Cas­ Dons' worst enemy. Time after time they shot in to the upper right corner. Student Assistants sette tape incl. Good working conditions. $20. were denied a chance of getting on the Hopefully this weekend's tournament at Japanese Shoji screen. Black hrdwd/white 5' 10". Hours Are Flexible scoreboard, despite some very good offensive Stanford will see the return of USF's lethal of­ Excellent cond. $80. Please leave a message for Computer and buildups. As the minutes ticked away, the fense. When the Dons are able to combine Chanx6122 frustration mounted. The Dons' frustration their speedy offensive with their reliable de­ Sports Knowledge Required Hyud. Scoupe'91 Excel, cond 5 spe. $5000. took shape in the ejection of Keith Ratzburg fense, the only hindrance to success is bad Christina 355-8148 or 605-0355 for a vicious foul with fifteen minutes left to luck. And hopefully the Dons have gotten all Work Study Prefered, go in the match. of that out of their system. The Dons face But Not Necessary Garage space for rent across the street from Call 666-6162 The ability to score is key to USF's style of Old Dominion on Friday night, and Massa­ Memorial Gym. $200 a month. Call Heather For Information soccer, and when the offense is unable to pro­ chusetts on Sunday. at 752-5612

Page 24 September 28, 1995 SPORTSWEEK Women's Soccer Rolling

Continued from back page ing at 59:30 when she converted a pass form On Wednesday September 24, the Dons Amy Yamamoto. overwhelmed their fellow West Coast Confer­ "Loyola Marymount was an aggressive ence Loyola Marymount Lions 3-0 on a physical team who came out ready for a win," Negoesco field engulfed by fog. Verhees said. "This was a big win for us." Denise Kenyon struck first at 14:43 with a Minus several key players the Don's managed ground-ball goal to the left corner from 12 yards to beat Cal Poly 1-0 on September 15. out. Kenyon was assisted by both Erin Killough "They gave us perspective on playing a and Kishandee Green when Killough moved ranked team," stated Verhees. He felt his team down the left side and crossed the ball to Green did not display an especially good performance, who found Kenyon open in front ofthe net. but "did very well to win the game." Killough extended the Dons lead to 2-0 Denise Kenyon broke the scoreless tie on when she lofted an unassisted 15 yard shot into a crossing pass from Bryant at 85:24 to pre­ the upper right corner at 24:46. vent the game from going into overtime USF dominated Loyola Marymount in a and give USF the victory over unbeaten Colette Hanlon defends the USF goal SUZANE GOLTZ first half peppered with penalties and yellow Cal Poly. cards. USF's Meredith McMahon and Loyala "The last few games we have been searching we have coming up." State will be here at 1 p.m.. Merrymount's Cindy Corullo each received for a strong chemistry by moving people The Dons have two important home games "All teams are tough," said Verhees, "but cards near the end of rhe first half. around," commented Dodge. "We want to be this weekend. Friday they will be playing we should have good results against WSU Co-Captain Kelly Bryant closed out the scor­ able to play our best against the top 20 teams Pepperdine at 7 p.m. and Sunday Washington and Pepperdine." Volleyball Digs out Win in S. Florida Continue, from bock page continued. "Only in one or two ofour Oregon State on Sept. 18. After taking two The team received good news last weekend home. Our team needs to be focused from matches were we physically out-muscled. straight and decisive games (11-15, 5-15,) the with the return of senior Alex Christ who had the very first serve. Several ofthe matches we lost were more be­ Dons proceeded to lose the next three (15- been recovering from a shoulder injury. at's always good to get some wins under cause ofour errors." 10, 15-3, 15-11.) Christ's return allows the team more flexibil- your belt because you learn how to win," she An obvious example was USF's match with "They came out and played as hard as I've ity on offense, seen them play for two games," Wallenstein USF's serving continues to be strong. The said after the game. "Then they slowed down Dons lead the WCC in aces per game with and they didn't react. Oregon State took the 2.09 (121 aces in 58 games), led by Jeanette momemtum away." Sargenti's 26, tops in the conference. Harris wins WCC Player of the Week

FOGHORN STAFF REPORT Harris also had a career-high 21 kills ver­ VOLLEYBALL sus Oregon State before playing in the South Florida Tournament. USF's own Kelly Harris won the West Harris is currently ranks eighth in the Coast Conference Player of the Week with league in kills per game with 3.05 per game aoustanding play in the University of South and sixth in digs per game at 3.09. Florida Tournament and versus Oregon Harris hit .300 or better in all four of those State. matches and averaged 4.1 kills and 4.5 digs In the four games versus Oregon State, per game over the week.. South Florida, Syracuse and Jackson State Harris also during the South Florida Tour­ University, Harris racked up 61 kills and a nament was part of the All-Tournament .341 attack percentage. Team along with teammate Chiara Lawrence. USF to Begin Study of Athletics Program

PETE SIMON ensure integrity in the institution's athletics The University of San Francisco is pleased Committee on Athletics Certification, an­ Special to the Foghorn operations. It will open up athletics to the to cooperate with the NCAA in this certifica­ other independent group. The committee University President Rev. John P. Schlegel, rest ofthe university community and to the tion process knowing that it will undoubtedly will then determine the university's certifica­ SJ, announced that the University of San public. Institutions will benefit by increas­ enhance the quality and delivery of an already tion status and announce the decision Francisco will begin a year-long, campus- ing awareness and knowledge of the fine athletic program," said Fr. Schlegel. publicly. For institutions that fail to conduct wide effort to study its athletics program as athletics program campus-wide, confirming Within each area to be studied by the com­ a comprehensive self-study or to correct pan ofthe NCAA Division-I athletics cer- its strengths and developing plans to im­ mittee, the program has set standards, called problems, tough sanctions can be imposed. i_fic_tion program. Specific areas the study prove in areas of concern. operating principles, which were adopted by The three options of certification status _ffll cover are academic and financial integ­ The comrnittee responsible for the study the Association to place a "measuring stick" by are: certified, certified with conditions and rity, rules compliance, as well as a will include Fr. Schlegel, Chair ofthe Steer­ which all Division-I members will be evalu­ not certified. Universities will have an oppor­ commitment to equity. ing Committee Terry Stoner (USF Associate ated. The university also will examine how the tunity to correct deficient areas. Universities Academic accreditation is common in Vice-President of Personnel), various mem­ activities ofthe athletics program relate to the that do not take corrective actions may be alleges and universities. This program is bers of the university community faculty, mission and purpose ofthe institution. ruled ineligible for NCAA championships. the first to focus solely on certification of students and staff, as well as athletics depart­ Once the university has concluded its own The NCAA is a membership organization .thletics programs. Following a pilot ment personnel. A member of the NCAA study, an external team of reviewers will con­ of colleges and universities that participate in .roject, the NCAA Division-I membership compliance services staff will travel to the duct a three to four day evaluation visit on intercollegiate athletics. The primary purpose _ verwhelmingly supported the program and campus for a one-day orientation visit to campus. Those reviewers will be peers from of the Association is to maintain intercolle­ its standards at the 1993 annual convention. meet with the committee and its subcom­ other colleges, conference offices and univer­ giate athletics as an integral part of the The certification program's purpose is to mittees early in the process. sities. That team will report to the NCAA student body.

September 28, 1995 Page 25 S PO PTS W E El. B PIE FL Y

•The USF and WCC All-Time leading home" to his alma matur Capuchino High vitational, with Justin Finley placing fif­ the Hilltop with scores of 81, 83, 78 on a assist and curent steal leader Orlando School in San Bruno where he will be the teenth overall with a time of 26:12.1. For Par 72, 6009 yardage course Smart is currently in the Phoenix Suns head varsity baseball coach. In high school, the women, at the University of Hawaii • In Men's Golf, USF placed thirteenth training camp. Last year Smart was one of Slyvestri was a three-sport athlete for Inviitational, the women placed third as among fifteen teams at the University of the final players cut during the Golden Capuchino. well, with Maureen Kennedy leading the New Mexico championship on September State Warriors training camp before play­ • In a grudge match between Zeta Beta way with a time of 20:15. 22-23. Matt Parlatto placed fifty-eighth ing in Poland. Smart will reunite with Tau and Pi Kappa Phi Fraternities, the •Over in Women's Golf, during the BYU with scores of 74, 76 and 81 on a Par 72, Phoenix assistant Donnie Nelson, who ZBT's won 37-14. Jack Keane led the Tournament on September 18-19, the 7253 yardage course. last year was an assistant with Golden ZBT's with three interceptions and two Hilltoppers placed seventh with a score of • In Rifle competition, in their first State. The New York Knicks and Warriors touchdowns, one on an interception and 975 for three rounds. Shelly Kern led the match ofthe year, University of Texas - El also inquired about Smart's services this one on a kickoff return. Quarterback way for the Dons with scores of 82, 83, 80 Paso led the field with a 4476 score in year. Ryan Rickert threw for one more touch­ for a Par 72, 5920 yardage course. Kern's small bore competition. The USF men •Former USF infielder Tony Slyvestri has down and ran in another. Pi Kappa Phi score placed her tied for twenty-ninth. Dur­ were next at 3855, with the University of come home, of sorts. After hitting a home came within 23-14, before ZBT pulled ing the Northwest Women's Collegiante at Reno coming in third with a 3739 score. run in the final replacement game of the away. Oregon State on September 25-26, USF The USF women had a score of 3039. year, playing as a resevere for the Montreal • In recent cross country meets, the USF placed thirteenth among a field of seven­ Expos before retiring, Slyvestri "comes men's team placed third at the Pier Park In­ teen. Leslie Buckley had the best rounds for - Compiled by Niall Adler

0RA WCC VOLLEYBALL LEADERS CROSS COUNTRY September 16, 1995 s p o r t S W B G nI win s Kill Average K AVG g) Pier Park Invitational Sanderson, Pep. 189 4.30 1986 Noriega, LMU 35 134 3.83 By The Numbers5i K)0 __'.> Windes, Pep 41 151 3.68 Nelson, Por. 53 191 3.60 SOUTHERN UTAH 29 Blankenship. LMU 35 124 3.54 PORTLAND 30 WOMEN'S SOCCER WOMEN'S VOLLEYBALL Eudaly. Por. 54 178 3.30 USF 97 Gusaulus, USD 48 158 3.29 Women's Soccer Standings Volleyball Standings Harris, USF 58 177 3.05 Men's Winner: Ted Hanson, Southern Utah, (23:55.1); 15. J. Finley. USF (26:121), 19. M. Zibilitsh. USF (28:58.1), 20. P. As of 9/25/95 Total Hm. Aw. Neut WCC As of 9/25/95 Total Pet. Hm. Aw. Neut. WCC GB Meith, LMU 35 106 3.03 Mejia, USF (30:56.4), 21. M. Griffith. USF (32:221). 22 W. Baker. USF Portland 7-0-1 5-0-1 2-0-0 O-O-O 2-0-0 Pepperdine 9-4 .692 2-0 3-1 4-3 0-0 Lawrence, USF 27 87 3.22 (32:42.4) September 23, 1995 San Francisco S-2-1 S-2-1 0-0-0 0-0-0 I-0-1 LMU 8-2 .800 3-0 1-2 4-0 0-0 @ University of Hawaii Invitational St. Mary's 4-2-1 3-0-0 1-2-1 0-0-0 l-l-l San Diego 7-5 .583 2-1 2-2 3-2 0-0 Santa Clara 6-1-1 3-1-1 3-0-0 0-0-0 1-1-0 San Francisco 7-9 .438 2-3 0-1 5-5 0-0 Ace Average Gms Aces AVG San Diego 2-4-0 0-2-0 2-2-0 0-0-0 1-1-0 Portland 5-8 .385 1-3 1-3 3-2 0-0 Blankenship, LMU 35 2S 0.71 Kroesch, Pep. 39 20 0.51 HAWAII 73 LMU 3-6-0 2-2-0 0-1-0 1-3-0 1-1-0 SL Mary's 4-8 .333 0-1 1-2 3-5 0-0 Buller, USF 47 24 0.51 SAC. ST. 100 Pepperdine 1-3-2 0-1-1 0-2-1 1-0-0 0-1-0 Santa Clara 3-11 .214 2-5 0-2 1-4 0-0 Guevara, SMC 38 19 0.50 USF 212 Gonzaga 0-8-0 0-2-0 0-4-0 0-2-0 0-2-0 Gonzaga 2-13 .113 1-4 1-4 0-5 0-0 Sargenti, USF 58 26 0.45 Women's Winner: Sarah Horan, Hawaii, (18:16); Nelson, Por. 53 22 0.42 24. M. Kennedy. USF, (20:15), 37. L Hoffner (21:21). 45. K. Griffith. WCC Flayer of the Week for the last two weeks: Echolds, SCU 42 17 0.40 USF. (21:52), 48. L Kuzmlnsky, USF. (22:20), 58. P. Janani, USF, (23:05) WCC Player of the Week: Kelly Harris. USF, .341 attack %, 61 kills in 4 matches (9/25) Brett USD 45 17 0.38 Christina Sanchez. SCU. 2 saves vs. #4 Stanford Mardell Wrensch. LMU .590% hit %. 3.9 Kills (9/18) Gehlke. SMC 38 14 0.37 Boken, SCU 45 16 0.36 WOMEN'S GOLF CAL POLY - SLO USF 3 15 13 2 1 USF COLORADO ST. 15 6 15 15 3 BYU 295 304 300 - 899 Block Average Gms Blocks AVG September 15. 1995 September 14. 1995 PENN ST. 311 313 317 - 941 Gunsaulus, USD 48 61 1.27 @ Negoesco Stadium @ Santa Clara Tournament OREGON ST. McKeown, SMC 34 43 1.26 317 305 325 - 947 Scoring USF: Kenyon {Bryant) 85:24 USF (Kills-Aces-Blocks): McEnery 2-2-3, Harris 8-0-0, Lawrence 5-0-2, McMahon, USD 35 41 1.17 SO. FLORIDA 316 316 318 - 950 Shots: Cal Poly 20, USF 13 Sargenti 8-1-6, Buller 6-2-3, McCandless 0-0-0, Felix 4-1 -I, Totals: 33-6-9 Wrensch. LMU 35 41 1.17 WYOMING 330 313 321 - 964 Saves: Cal Poly 3, (Grigaitis), USF 10. (Lang) CSU (Kills-Aces-Blocks): Rogers 5-0-0, Langley 0-0-0, Williams 5-0-6. Noriega. LMU 35 37 1.06 WASHINGTON ST. 324 318 324 - 966 Records: Cal Poly 2-1 -1. USF 4-1 -1 Parmely 5-2-1. Borini 0-1 -0. Rexroth I I -4-4. O'Connell 6-0-5, Saylor 3- C. Romer, Pep. 44 1.00 USF 0-0, Penfield 11-4-2, Cristina 0-0-0. Totals: 44-11-10 324 325 326 - 975 Guevara, SMC 41 39 0.95 LMU Records: USF 3-6. Colorado SL 6-2 COLORADO ST. 334 324 323 - 981 Witkowski, Pep. 40 37 0.93 USF MONTANA ST. 324 330 328 - 982 Sanderson, Pep. 40 0.91 USF 2 15 II 15 15 ORAL ROBERTS 337 328 318 - 983 September 20. 1995 E. WASHINGTON 15 8 15 9 II @ Negoesco Stadium September 18-19, 1995 Scoring: USF: Kenyon (Killough. Green) 14:43; Killough 24:46; Bryant September 14. 1995 @ Brigham Young University Invitational (Yamamoto) 59:30 @ Santa Clara Tournment SYRACUSE 12 15 II II Par 72 Yardage: 5920 Shots: LMU 8. USF 17 USF (Kills-Aces-Blocks): McEnery 4-0-3, Harford 0-0-0, Harris 12-0-1, USF 15 9 15 15 3 Individual Winner: Al Lian Lim, BYU, 75-72-72-219; T29. S. Kem Saves: LMU 9 (Adams 3. Davis 6). USF 2 (Lang I. Draghi I) Lawrence 8-2-2. Sargenti 19-1 -5, Buller 9-6-4, McCandless 2-0-1, Felix USF. 82-83-80-245; T29, L Buckley, USF. 83-79-83-245; T49. M. Nilsson, Records: LMU 2-5-0 (0-1 -0 WCC), USF 5-1 -1 (I -0-1 WCC) 3-0-1, Totals: 57-9-17 September 23, 1995 USF, 83-89-78-250; TM. A Dunning, USF. 81 -81 -90-252 EWU (Kills-Aces-Blocks): Detson 5-3-1. Robison 6-1-3, Carlson 13-1-4. @ University of South Florida Tournament CS FULLERTON Exner 5-1 -3. To. Schwinn (MM). McCaK 9-2-3. Glaus 180-5. TL Scftwinn 0-1 -0. Syracuse (Kills-Aces-Blocks): Murphy 15-0-4, Potts 2-2*. Lindros 3-0- WASHINGTON 297 304 300 - 901 USF Totals: 56-9-19 9, Bethke 11-1-2. Urton 5-2-2 Schlink 5-2-3, Patterson 0-0-0, Stacey use 296 306 302 - 904 Records: USF 4-6. EWU 1-5 10-0-2 Hobbs 1-2-0, Fester 8-0-0. Layden 0-0-0, Totals: 60-9-22 OREGON ST. 304 301 307 - 912 September 24, 1995 USF (Kills-Aces-Blocks): Sargenti 7-2-4. Harris 19-3-2 Lawrence 17-0- NEBRASKA 305 308 305 - 918 @ Negoesco Stadium CAL POLY -SLO 15 15 13 15 4, Buller 2*0, McCandless 0*0, McEnery 4*2. Harford 0*0, OREGON 310 307 305 - 922 Scoring CSF: Dickey (Rico) 4305; USF: Hanlon (Ruiz) 56:03; CSF: USF 9 13 15 4 Lewis 3*5, Christ 11-2*. Felix 2*0. Totals: 65-7-17 HAWAII 318 311 310 - 939 Own Goal 76:02 Records: Syracuse 8-5. USF 6-9 WfTCHrrA 316 - 942 Shots: CSF 16, USF 14 September 15, 1995 313 313 PEPPERDINE 325 318 319 - 962 Saves: CSF 10, (Strazzula) USF 5. (Lang) @ Santa Clara Tournament JACKSON STATE 2 I 0 WASHINGTON ST. 321 321 321 - 962 Records: CSF 5-1-0, USF S-2-1 Cal Poly (Kills-Aces-Blocks): Estabrook 0-0-0, Lee 12-1-3. Nelson 2-1-3, USF IS 15 15 Jenssen 5-0-4. Moro 24-2-5, Rumsey 0-0-0, Brady 11-1-8. Aberie 13-3-2 SAN DIEGO ST. 317 326 320 - 963 Totals: 67-8-25 September 23. 1995 WEBER ST. 325 308 331 - 964 MENS SOCCER USF (Kills-Aces-Blocks): McEnery 9-2-2. Harris 8-1 -0. Lawrence 4-1 -1. @ University of South Florida Tournament KANSAS 326 312 327 - 965 Men's Soccer Standings Sargenti 14-1 -1, Buller 11-2-0, McCandless 0-0-1, Felix 60-0, Totals: 52-7-5 JSU (Kills-Aces-Blocks): Manley 0*0, Valdez 4**. Walker 0*0, UC BERKELEY 319 324 325 - 968 As of 9/25/95 Total Hm. Aw. Neut. WCC Smith 0**, Coleman 2*0. Loving 1*0, Drew 0*0. Ash 0*0. USF 320 331 324 - 975 Santa Clara 5-0-1 3-0-0 1-0-0 1-0-1 0-0-0 UT-PAN AMERICAN 7 14 4 Totals: 7-0-0 IDAHO ST. 331 332 327 - 990 Portland 4*3 3-0-1 0-0-2 0-0-0 0-0-0 USF IS 16 15 USF (Kills-Aces-Blocks): McEnery 1-2*. Harris 6-1*. Lawrence 18-3- BRITISH COLUMBIA 330 328 337 - 995 San Diego 5-1-1 3-1-1 0-0-0 2-0-0 0-0-0 I. Sargenti 11 -1 -0. McCandless 0-1 *. Christ 2**, Harford 0-0*. IDAHO 341 338 344 - 1023 San Francisco 3-2-1 1-2-1 1-0-0 1-0-0 0-0-0 September 15, 1995 Buller 2-1-0. Lewis 2*0, Felix 2*0. Totals: 44-9-1 BOISE ST. 351 357 349 - 1057 SL Mary's 3-5-0 2-1-0 1-2-0 0-2-0 0-0-0 @ Santa Clara Tournament Records: JSU 2-8, USF 7-9 Gonzaga 1-4-1 1-2-1 0-1-0 0-1-0 0-0-0 UT-Pan American (Kills-Aces-Blocks): Alvarez 3-0-0, Boykin 3-1-0. September 25-26, 1995 LMU 1-4-0 0-1-0 0-2-0 1 -1-0- 0-0-0 Lopez 0-1-0. Velasquez 4-1-2. Yanez 3-0-2, Jimenez 0-0-0, Laury 1-2-1. University of South Florida @ Northwest Women's Collegiante - Oregon State University Par 72 Yardage: 6009 Hernandez I-1-0. Williams 3-2-3, Gerlach 7-0-0, Totals: 17-8-8 All-Tournament Team Individual Winner M. Eklof-Borjesson, Witchita St. 73-72-72-217 WCC Player of the Week: USF (Kills-Aces-Blocks): McEnery 6-0-2, Harris 9-0-0. Lawrence 7-4-2, Carrie Urton Syracuse T42. L Buckley, 81-83-78-242; T47. S. Kern, 82-81-81-244; T53. A. Sargenti 12-3-4. Buller S-2-1, McCandless 0-1-0, Felix 5-1 -I, Totals: 45-11-12 David Lesser, Gonzaga, Posted I st Career Shutout Kelly Harris San Francisco Dunning, 81-81-84-246; TS8.J. Wery. 76-90-81-247; R. Peschel. 86-86- Records: USF 5-7, Texas-PA 7-4 Chiara Lawrence San Francisco 89-261 UCLA Erica Berggren South Florida USF OREGON ST. II S 15 15 15 Haylee Red South Florida MEN'S GOLF USF 15 15 10 3 II Sarah Runka South Florida September 16. 1995 @ Negoesco Stadium September 18. 1995 UNLV 272 279 287 - 858 Scoring; UCLA: George (LaBelle, Lewis) 22:15 @ Memorial Gym UNM (CHERRY) 295 293 290 - 878 Shots: UCLA 8, USF 8 OSU (Kills-Aces-Blocks): Ahlengard 13-1-5, Roemich 8-0-0. Lowe 16-0- Saves: UCLA 3, (Snitko); USF I, (Mullen) OREGON ST. I, Buchanan 0-1 -0, Hochgesang 9-2-2, Holley 0-1 -0. Hintze 7-0-3, 298 286 296 - 880 Records: UCLA 4-1. USF 3-2 UT- EL PASO 4476 Bjeldanes 0-0-0. Prieto 14-0-7. Malauulu 3-1-2. Totals: 70-6-20 NEW MEXICO ST. 300 301 292 - 893 USF MEN 3855 USF (Kills-Aces-Blocks): Hartford 0-0-0. Harris 21-1-1. Lawrence 12-0- ARIZONIA 295 306 293 - 894 UC BERKELEY 4. Sargent: 17-1-2. Buller 15-1-0, McCandless 0-0-0, Lewis 0-0-1, UN - RENO 3739 WEBER ST. 306 295 293 - 899 USF I McEnery 5-3-1, Felix 6-0-1, Totals: 76-4-10 USF WOMEN 3039 OREGON 300 304 298 - 902

September 19. 1995 Records: Oregon SL 5-6. USF 5-8 COLORADO 302 308 292 - 902 @ Negoesco Stadium BYU 304 307 294 - 905 Scoring UCB: Perez (Young) 49:16; USF: Watkins (Lemoine) 6705; USF 8 12 10 UT - EL PASO 306 307 294 - 907 UCB: Perez (Maggio) 108:00; USF: Hunter (penalty kick) 119:42 SOUTH FLORIDA 15 15 15 UNM (SILVER) 303 302 306 - 911 Shots UCB 14, USF 14 UC IRVINE 306 306 305 - 917 Saves: UCB 6. (Rosenblatt): USF 5. (Vaughn) September 22. 1995 UTAH 306 307 306 - 919 Records: UCB 4-0-1, USF 3-2-1 @ University of South Florida Tournament Sports Scores? 305 304 312 - 921 USF (Kills-Aces-Blocks): Harris 15-1 -1, Lawrence 8-1-4, Sargenti 13-1-2 USF SAN JOSE ST. 2 0 2 Buller 6-0-0. McCandless 0*0, McEnery 6-0-0. Harford 0-0-0. Lewis 0-0-0, Call 415-666-6122 AIR FORCE 312 298 312 - 922 USF 0 0 0 Christ 2-1 -0, Felix I -0-2 Totals: 51-4-9 UT ARLINGTON 316 307 300 - 923 S Florida (Kills-Aces-Blocks): Rumold 1-0-2. Berggren 20-2-7. OR September 26. 1995 September 22-23. 1995 Quenneville 7-0-5, Runka 1-1-3. Kleyweg 6*5. Red 16-1 -2. Ericson 0-0-0. @ University of New Mexico Championship Course Q Negoesco Stadium Totals: 51-4-24 Fax 415-666-2751 Par 72 Yardage: 7253 Scoring SJSU: Fernandez (Martinez) 3:47; SJSU: Martinez 9:47 Records: USF 5-9, S Florida 7-2 Individual Winner: Birk Nelson, Oregon St, 71-70-70-211: Shots SJSU 12, USF 17 T58. M. Parlatto. USF, 74-76-81-231: T62 E. Pounds, USF, 76-78-78- Saves SJSU 7. (Bateman) USF 3 (Mullen 2. Vaughn 1) 232; T62. J. Levin, USF, 77-73-82-232; T64 E. Hallgrimson. USF. Records SJSU 2-5, USF 3-3-1 78-77-78-233; T75. G. Kim, USF. 81-81-75-23 A MocPherson Lite Production

Page 26 September 28, 1995 SPORTSWEEK

Eight year anniversary SPORTSWEEK Season Cuts The hair cuts $7 ($1 off with coupon) perms $24 (10% off with coupon) STUDENT men—women—children Spectator All Week 3405 Geary Blvd. (2nd floor) between Stanyan and Beaumont TRAVEL Every Week 752-6734 CHRISTINA LYNCH SportsWeek Columnist (Sometimes every No appointment necessary STA Travel Open 6 days a week The Dawn of the Don Juans Monday-Friday 10:00-6:30 NOW OFFERS other week) Saturday-Sunday 11:00-6:00 Deep in the bowels of Gillson Hall,...a GLOSED THURSDAY student metamorphosis takes place before every USF game. A time when spirited men come to­ discounts gether, cram themselves into a small tiled San Francisco State University ON bathroom and prepare for combat with only TRAVEL PROGRAMS DOMESTIC green and gold paint to protect them. As they smear uneven horizontal stripes across excited - JAN. AND SPRING 1996 faces, the "cheering elite" prepare for a night full of chants, screams, goalkeeper harass­ Morocco Galapagos Turkey Winslow Homer at the National o ment, and an all around good time. They are Gallery of Art, Washington, DC travel. the "Don Juans." Belize Thailand Holland CALL (415) 904-7720 Some compare it to passing through the Costa Rica Bermuda Egypt Mary Pieratt, program director player's tunnel at a football game—the SFSU College of Extended 415-391-8407 adrenaline rush so fierce it's almost danger­ Kenya Italy Brazil Learning Travel Programs 51 Grant Avenue ous. Well, sort of. Time to push the Notre San Francisco, CA STA TRAVEL Dame Irish football fantasy out of the way SUMMER 1996 PROGRAMS BEGIN IN JUNE 94108 and replace it with the Few, the Proud, the Short, the Tall,...the Lively. It's about time we had some kind of an organized cheering sec­ tion. USF tried once before with the appropriately named "Jerks"—they are now faint memories on faded T-shirts. Well, these "studs" are taking school spirit to a new level of fun and good times. "We went to a couple of girls soccer games and everyone was just sitting there. There's not enough spirit. We thought we could get together and do something different. Big schools cheering sections paint their faces. We thought it would be a good idea," ex­ plains Jason Warren, a junior transfer student who will be playing for the USF baseball team. "The number of people who cheer with us keeps growing and growing. We want all ofthe teams to do well. Soccer knows we're behind them. Athletes need to support athletes." Junior Jason Kell, a Business Administra­ tion major says "The Don Juans help build a community within the school and provide a There must be some way to avoid doing good time. Anyone who has school spirit can the same thing for the next forty years. join. The more people we have, the more fun it will be!" You'll be getting your degree from a top school. And you're ready to find a great job. So what will be the next move for the Don The question is: which job? And can it interest you for your whole career? Juans? Cheering section uniforms? Will the At Andersen Consulting, it's our job to help clients do what they do. Only better. Athletic Department be so bold as to move For you, that means opportunity and challenge. these young men into cap and cape? (Swords Part of our business is anticipating the future. ANDERSEN don't really apply in this area. ) So come talk to us about yours. Find out more Tommy "Primetime" Perna, a Junior ma­ about a career with Andersen Consulting. CONSULTING ARTHUR ANDERSEN U CO, S.C. Andersen Consulting is an equal opportunity employer. joring in Philosophy describes himself as © 1991 Andersen Consulting, AA & Co., S.C. Where we go from here" "off-the-wall." "It's great to be playing loud music and painting yout face before going to a game. It gets you soo pumped up." Business Majors and MBA Candidates Warren goes on to say "we play hard not only for the school but for ourselves. We need NEXT WEDNESDAY'S THE DAY! to support and respect each other. Bill Hogan Don't forget to come meet with Andersen Consulting and learn first hand about has been a tremendous help with the Don our challenges and rewards. You could soon be joining the ranks of recent USF Juans." Don Juans...now who thought of that grads who are now members ofthe Andersen Consulting team: name? How creative. Information Session ...in preparation for Interviews on: "I came up with the name," Warren smiles Wednesday, October 4th Monday, October 16th proudly. "I saw the movie 'Don Juan de 4:30-7:00pm The Faculty Lounge Marco' a few days earlier." I guess it's true that history repeats itself. Be sure to bring your resume and completed Andersen Consulting personal data sheet (available at the Career Placement Center). Data sheet/resume deadline is Noon, October 5th. Find out more about us on the Internet: We've seen face paint-come ajong way, from http://www. ac. com. the natives chasing buffalo centuries ago to freshman, sophomores, and juniors stomping and chanting in single file on their way to Negoesco stadium. Coincidence? I think not.

September 28, 1995 Page 27 Volume 92, Issue 4 Page 28 For up- to- the -minute schedules, scores, I FOGHORN | highlights and updates about USF athletics, call the USF Sports Hotline at (415) 666-6USF (x6873>. WCC Comments. Questions' Call the ffi Foghorn at (415) 666- 6122 or 666-2751 or of the Week. See page 25. stop by the office in SportsWeek Stats Page 26 Lower Level Phelan SportsWeek Christina Lynch Page 27 Men's Soccer Falling on Tough Times

VENTURA RODRIGUEZ, JR. & MARTIN WOESSNER SportsWeek Staff Writer MEN'S SOCCER

With hopes of capturing their first victory since the MetLife classic, the Men's Soccer team hosted local rival San Jose State Tuesday night. Having lost two and tying one game in their last three, the Dons looked forward to halting their disappointing and unex­ pected slide. Unfortunately, the slide continued as the San Jose State Spartans held on to an early two goal lead, handing the Dons their third loss ofthe season. A mixture of bad luck, poor communica­ tion, and over confidence caused problems early on for USF. Taking advantage of USF's lackadaisical start, San Jose State capitalized on two early defensive lapses. Poor marking in the back line allowed Christian Fernandez to score on a rebound in the fourth minute. F.xactly six minutes later Jason Martinez stripped the Dons' Jason Wescott near midfield and beat goalkeeper Brian Mullen on a breakaway. Of the early scoring by San Jose State, the Dons' Keith Ratzburg said, "They didn't come JAMES TEDFORD Please see "Men's Soccer, " page twenty-four USF's Alberto Rueda contemplates his next move versus UCLA's defensive core Women Move Into 2nd Place VBall Looking for the Right Spike FRANKI FITTERER them but couldn't take advantage ofour oppor­ JEFFREY COLEMAN produced," Wallenstein said. SportsWeek Staff Writer tunities." SportsWeek Staff Writer Outside hitter Kelly Harris and middle WOMEN'S SOCCER At 56:03, the Dons tied the game at 1-1 with VOLLEYBALL blocker Chiara Lawrence were both named to a goal down the middle by Hanlon. She was the All-Tournament Team. Harris also was The USF women's soccer team (5-2-1) re­ assisted by freshman Sarah Ruiz who faked out The USF women's volleyball team finished tabbed as WCC Player ofthe Week, the first ceived their second non-league loss on Sunday the Titans last defender. up the preseason last Saturday, winning two time a USF player has received this honor in a sloppy battle with Cal State Fullerton 2-1. Cal State Fullerton won the game at 78:34 of three at the South Florida Tournament. since Wallenstein took over as coach. USF began the game in a sluggish mood and on an own goal from USF. The ball ricocheted Their record now stands at 7-9, already USF's conference play opens this Friday in was dominated by Cal Fullerton in the firsthalf . off Don's defender Jenny Clabaugh after bounc­ equalling their win total of last year. Memorial Gym against St. Mary's and con­ "We weren't expecting a hard game," com­ ing off the hands of Lang. The Titans then The Dons started poorly against host tinues Saturday with Santa Clara. Both teams mented Co-Captain Colette Hanlon. "In the successfully stalled for the last 12 minutes until Southern Florida in the first match, losing were predicted to do well this season but have beginning we were slow to react and didn't an­ the horn sounded to complete their 2-1 victory. quickly—8-15, 12-15, 10-15. struggled early on, posting a combined 7-19 ticipate well." "We have our off games, and this was one of "We can't excuse that first match to jetlag," record. The Titans had numerous first half shot at­ them," stated assistant coach Leondra Dodge. third-year coach Karin Wallenstein said. "Be­ "I'm excited about playing Santa Clara and tempts and finallyscore d as a result of a free kick "Things just didn't go our way and (Cal Fuller- ing focused in that first match at somebody St. Mary's at home right off. This is a great with two minutes remaining. Titan forward ton) scored on our mistakes." else's home facility is something we still need opportunity for us," Wallenstein said. Amber Dickey pushed in a goal after-the free "We didn't play well in the first half and we to work on." A quick start would vault the Dons toward kick rebounded off USF goal keeper Sarah just couldn't pull it out," added Sophomore for­ Saturday dawned bright for the Dons with improving on last season's seventh place fin­ Lang. ward Erin Killough. "But if the game was based a win against Syracuse in four games (15-12, ish in conference. "They gave us a clinic in the first half," com­ on strong shooting we should have won because 9-15, 15-11, 15-11.) followed by a three- "They need to come out from the very mented head coach Jean Paul Verhees. "We both of (Fullerton's) goals were weak." (USF game rout of Jackson St. (15-2, 15-1, 15-0.) start ready to play," Wallenstein said. "There's looked tentative and disrupted, but it was com­ outshot Fullerton, 11-6 in the 2nd half) "Day two [the team] regrouped, reorga­ no pacing themselves. You go hard or you go pletely opposite in the second half. We pressed Pleose see "Women's Soccer," page twenty-five nized, they came out fighting and players Please see "Digging " page twenty-five SCOREBOARD CALENDAR

Men's Soccer Volleyball Men's Soccer UCLA I, USFO Colorado St. 3, USF I Fri., Sept 29 Old Dominion @ Stanford 7:00 PM UCBerkeley 2, USF 2 USF 3, E. Wash. 2 Sun., Oct 1 Massachusetts @ Stanford 2:00 PM San Jose St. 2, USF 0 Cal Poly 3, USF I Women's Soccer USF 3, Pan American Fri., Sept 29 Pepperdine 7:00 PM Women's Soccer Oregon St. 3, USF 2 Sun., Oct 1 Washington State 1:00 PM USF I, Cal Poly 0 S. Florida 3, USF 0 USF 3, LMU 0 USF 3, Syracuse I Volleyball Fulerton 2, USF 0 USF 3, Jackson St. 0 Fri., Sept 29 St Mary's 7:00 PM Sat, Sept 30 Santa Clara 7:00 PM Mon., Oct 2 Cal Poly - SLO 7:00 PM PUBLICATION ABOUT THE ASUSF SENATE. ISSUE ONE. SEPTEMBER 28, 1995

* 4

[•-•«_'____? ^__F _H_^____E.~-

:. w _^--'__.-_. _C *"** P

"% • m r£ p9ak

4 Virginia (National Champions) men's soccer ous. This is exactly game. how the students feel ASUSF Recycling Furious. It's time for whoever is blocking 3). An issue that is of worthy mention. After the inclusion of President listening to a speaker who addressed the the ignored ASUSF Senate on 9/12/95 during open forum, students to George Alambo I created a committee to look into this matter. consider the fact The main concern was that the U.D.S cafeteria that we pay for their plugs you in.. area lacked bins to dispose off recyclable items career occupations.) Whatever happened to the such as plastics, glass and so on. I am pleased December 16th idea? What is happening at USF? The fall to say that the U.D.S General Manager, Mr. semester is already a month old. Let Haldun Yasa, together with his staff have acted School Spirit at athletic events me begin with with swift action and recycling bins have been 5). If you've watched many college games on ordered. One must understand that we have an TV and seen the support those teams get from Entertainment organization on campus that handles recycling a particular organized association of individu­ 1). I am currently working on a plan but the volume of recyclable items that U.D.S als, you'll then want a similar group at our to install TV monitors in the cafeteria generates can't be handled by them. We pay games. Such a group provides excitement, area at the World Fair, or as I would enough tuition to this school. A concern like support and a winning attitude. We have a few say, the U.D.S. (University Dining this should not have arisen in the first place. students who actively support our varsity Services). I've been in contact with The appropriate department should have teams, however, they could use some of our \ ^S^?^ Laser Video Network Inc., who will coordinated instances like this, as this also . help. I mean real help committed fans, win be responsible for installing the involves getting a company to take the recy­ or lose, learn common chants, and have painted system. To begin with, only a section clable items away. faces. They also need financial support. I (probably a half) ofthe U.D.S area brought this matter to the attention of the Athletics Department, and I am glad to say that will have the TV monitors which will Winter Graduation the department will cover all costs for any be connected to a Digital System. 4). Did you know that some of your fellow suggested items that would be used in support­ This will provide entertainment via undergraduates will be graduating from our ing the teams. Items include flags, paint, T- music videos that one can select at a university without being granted a graduation shirts, caps, spiral balloons to distract oppo­ main unit. A selection of over 100 ceremony? Because of an over-booked nents, just to name some. I am going to music videos will be available. Other graduation ceremony in May 1995, many of appoint someone to help me in this endeavor. campuses across the country already our colleagues couldn't be accommodated. So far, Jason Kell and Chuck Gallagher have have such a system in their cafeterias. There is no graduation ceremony for them to been very supportive. Meetings are already It will be also a perfect chance to look forward to. (Then what could we expect being held to solidify qualification standards publicize on-campus events such as of them as alumni? This could be you some­ for those who want to be inducted as a club meetings, athletic games (both day! ) Currently there is a Winter Graduation members. Benefits such as free admissions to varsity and intramural), televise the scheduled for the School of Nursing and the games, pre-parties, free concessions, a year's hosts and guests on our campus College of Professional Studies for early tuition paid for and books for a semester paid • radio, KDNZ, just to mention a January. Eight students have come up to me for, are all being considered. So look out for * few. This is an effort to make the for help in seeking a solution. Since the St. publicity around campus indicating what you cafeteria one of the centers to Ignatius Church is fully booked with other need to do to get in contact with the necessary publicize events and also to allow for ceremonies during the December period, students facilitating this process. It will be fun; more student interaction. Installa­ nothing seems to be possible. However, I kept be a part of it and make new friends. The first tion of the system with the necessary calling, and kept on calling the appropriate showcase will be held on October 19, 1995 - cabling will be on Oct. 2nd - Oct. office to see if a day was available in December Midnight Madness - to kick off the Basketball 5th. since cancellations of other prior events was a possibility. With some luck (for us, that is), a

Athletics December 16th., ceremony was cancelled. 2). After negotiating with the What perfect timing! However, the idea has San Francisco Mayoral Debate been shelved and the graduating students from Athletics Department, the first 100 5). The Forum for International and Domestic the McLaren School of Business and College of Affairs Club (FIDA) has been working on undergraduate students (only) will be Arts and Sciences have been completely having a Mayoral debate at USF. All the allowed in free to the 1995-96 ignored. (Imagine if the faculty had to pay for candidates running for Mayor of San Francisco Basketball games when the season us to attend theit classes and will attend this event. ASUSF will co-sponsor begins. Talks will still be held until we did not the event that is tentatively scheduled for late we resolve the issue of students not show up October . We will assist FIDA in holding this having to pay athletic games on but event at the USF campus and making it a the USF campus. If you've instead success. This will be an excellent opportunity attended a soccer match at the dined for USF students to witness city politics on our Negoesco Field (next to and campus. Stay tuned for more Koret), you'll notice that lack had a of seating space is a concern. good Financial Aid Cutbacks With our teams playing like 6). As it has been addressed by Dahlia glorious national champions, Melendrez, ASUSF Vice President ofBusiness more support is needed, Administration this is a very important issue. hence the necessity for extra Proposals to trim down financial aid are bleachers. After inquiring floating around in Congress. This isn't the and presenting this as an solution to balancing the budget. Investment urgent issue, more bleachers will in education builds a strong, intelligent nation. be added, providing at Oppose the cuts now. Financial aid is but a least 900 additional drop in the ocean when compared to the seats for now. defense budget. The ASUSF Senate is organiz­ Wanting an exact ing a system whereby students will be able to date, I was promised call their representatives in Congress and that they will be express their opposition to the financial aid. added before October 6, 1995, just in time for the USF vs. I hope that you are now plugged in. • hang­

out is the Dahlia Marie AS office or the Mel's-like Office Jude Melendrez booth in my last year Birthplace and date: I was born in San Leandro, CA on kitchen. I love and it September 13, 1974. I am a Virgo. Uno's pizzeria. somehow got lost Major: My major is Politics with an emphasis in Pubic Ifyou were stuck on an island between the Deans Office Service. who would you want there with and my instructor's Role model: My mom. you? If I was stranded on a 1995-96 ASUSF office. The instructor A quote that best describes you: A quote that best deserted island I would want to did not really believe I describes me is a statement made by Bobby Kennedy. take the Pope with me because Senate's Brief turned in my paper. I "Some men see things as they are and say, why. I dream of then maybe God would feel had an "F" in the class things that never were and say, why not." more compelled to get us off Agenda until the instructor Why did you attend USF? Any regrets? I attended USF the island. accepted my paper—after because it has an excellent reputation and because it is a What advice would you give a 1st The ASUSF Senate recently prepared a brief list a summer in which I Jesuit University. I have no regrets. USF has given much year/transfer student at USF? Get of issues that we hope to also accomplish this sweated bullets worrying if he to me. involved. College is what you make it. year. In no particular order, they are: would eventually make up his mind Why did you take on a leadership position at USF? I took Should USF senators become involved in and accept my paper. The bad experience was not so much on a leadership position at USF because I felt 1 had much educating USF students about city/state/ 1. Oppose the proposed cuts in Financial Aid. the fact that I had to wait the summer out and worry if he to offer the University Community, especially students, in national politics? USF Senators should get 2. Continue with community service. would take my paper, but the fact he doubted my integrity. the area of leadership. I wanted to become an involved involved in educating students in politics. 3. Air a Senate Newsline/Community Forum That experience was the only time I have felt almost student and make the most out of my college years, while However, they should remember that their on the campus radio, KDNZ. powerless as a student and made me more sensitive to at the same time serve the University for the brief time I am first priority is making sure the needs of their 4. Produce a monthly newsletter to the students who may be having difficulties with staff, faculty, here. I believe I can properly address the needs of students constituencies are met. students. or the administration. and find out the most effective way of getting those needs If the State of California abolishes all 5. Add a sign language course to the GEC (or What was your best experience at USF? My good met. Affirmative Action policies, how would USF as a substitute to a foreign language.) experiences at USF have been numerous. Campus What are your personal goals for the 1995-6 school year? be affected? USF is a private institution and 6. Take a stand on Affirmative Action. Ministry outreach, the Bulls-I trips to Southern California, My personal goals for the 1995-1996 academic year is to the state's affirmative action policy will not 7. Express the lack of equipment (example, the student mass at St. Ignatius, the CHARIS Retreat (live produce a well-thought out and fair budget, produce and affect USF admissions or hiring policies. Nursing School). the fourth), basketball games, my three years on senate, my distribute faculty evaluations, raise the level of spirit here What is the purpose of ASUSF senate? The 8. Lay a strong ground work for the Don participation on RHA, Delta Zeta, and the many on the Hilltop to unseen heights, and organize a crusade purpose of ASUSF Senate is to address the Dollars program (that is, a bigger card system friendships I have formed over the last three years. against budget cuts to the Department of Education— needs of the undergraduate student body and that would allow one to buy school books from What are your hobbies? My hobbies are reading, politics, which will dramatically change financial aid as we know it. find the best way to communicate those needs the Bookstore and to possibly provide access spending time with my five year old cousin Jill, and just What was your worst experience at USF? My worst to the administration. to one's dorm room , thus replacing keys, just hanging around with my friends and roommates. experience was when I turned in a paper to the Deans to mention a few). What is your favorite hangout/restaurant? My favorite 9. Work on the graduation checking system (currently it takes ages to petition for gradua­ tion). Hamilton Family Shelter Paint Job 10. Create a committee or organization that will revive the Don Year Book. 11. Device innovative ways to allocate student activity fees. 12. Create a spirit club that supports/cheers USF athletics teams.

Freshman Class Section Results Votes Perc. Molly Newcomb 53 56% Miles Armstead 49 52% Trine Izing 31 33% Mathew Cox

mmm%2r 31% Voids

28 mm^»J> / O Poll Justine Question Villanueva

There were ten people surveyed on the following question: Major in Psychology, minor in Politics. Junior.

What Does ASUSF Stand For? October 21—LIBRA. No model. (Nor do I hope to have anyone model "Association something stu­ after me, either. Scary thought.) dent... USF" Quote that describes my outlook best: Rich Igou I die daily. Sophmore, Business Why am I here? Selfish reason, really. I feel it would be a sure way for me to "American Society and then learn about people and their varied University of San Francisco" quirks. No, I do not have political Lauro Pontes administration aspirations but I do Sophmore, Sports think that students organizations, Medicine especially Senate, are the best settings to learn life-enhancing lessons from. I hope to finally stop denying myself "1 don't know....something the chance to grow and develop as a • with the student body" writer (of scripts and musicals). Kojack Martin Furthermore, I hope to UN-fritter my Junior, Fashion Design life with details, to stick with the essentials (why get two when only one "Association of Students at will do?), and to stop compromising. USF... I guess" Have you ever had a substantial John Duggan amount of your financial aid cancelled Senior, Business in the middle of the school year? It doesn't feel too good. "African Society at the Univer­ I love to dance and write. Sushi! sity of San Francisco" Socrates. Even if I weren't stuck on an Tinna Nielsen island, I'd still choose him. Freshman, Psychology I don't like giving advices. Let those who are new experience USF for "Associate Student Body themselves according to their own something... .yeah" wants. I think USF Senators should Jermaine Galloway go out to the University community Junior/Senior, Sociology and get other students to delve, learn about city/state/national politics "Association of Students of together with them. USF" Valerie Gillon Senior, Computer Science

Although some people were close to the right answer, only three people got the exact answer! Congratulations To: Troy Nakamura Sean Buller Kevin McDermott The Correct Answer is Associ­ ated Students at the University of San Francisco

ASUSF SENATE P.R COMMITTEE ARTWORK AT Diana Ihiguez Crine Moziingo Justine Villanueva Paul Curtis Karen Reyna Ventura Rodriguez GBaPHICS •PUBLICITY fZ_TT-J