FOGHORSan Francisco N UNIVERSITY OF SAN FRANCISCO Volume 92, Issue 2 September/, 1995 Enforcement of RA Home Sweet Shopping Cart Policy Challenged

New Contract Restricts was added partly because graduated floor ad­ visors regretted taking on too many Multiple Obligations responsibilites. Christian DiMano, second year Phelan Hall LYDIA ZARGAINIS advisor who served as the president of the Foghorn Staff Writer Filipino club last year, said that holding more than one campus position can be demanding, A heated debate surrounding the freedom depending on the individual, whether the of a resident advisor (RA) to hold other lead­ person exercises time management and so ership positions came to the forefront at last forth. week's senate meeting. For himself, "it was hard but not unman­ At the Aug. 29 meeting, also the first meet­ ageable." ing ofthe year, Non-Traditional Age Student "It's very individual," DiMano said. Representative Cos Taormina challenged the The decision to restrict RA's from multiple current contract that forbids resident advisors obligations was also brought about by stu­ from becoming what was outlined in the con­ dents' complaints that some resident advisors tract as "club executive officer, varsity athletics, were neglecting their job duties. "The resi­ newspaper editor, etc." dents have paid their money to have an RA. According to Residence Life, the clause who is available to them," Landreman said. frees advisors from other commitments to be The controversy over the ruling first arose available for their peers, those students living because George Alambo would be holding in the halls. positions concurrently as resident advisor and Along with the old contract, student advi­ as ASUSF Senate President. sors receive a handout in a package that However, it was decided that since Alambo mentions restriction from senate involvement. was a returning advisor who had originally A senate investigative committee, headed been hired under the old contract, he would by Taormina is looking into the matter. be allowed to keep his senate position. "We want our people to be involved in The clause was not included in last year's outside activities, but we've seen so many of contract. our best RA's crash and burn trying to do too Besides Alambo, two other returning resi­ much," Assistant Director of Staff Programs dent advisors fall under the "grandfather AUXANDRA HAJNES for the Office ofResidence Life Lisa Landreman clause" since they applied for their positions A CRUDELY VVTUTTEN SIGN DEFIES SF MAYOR FRANK JORDAN'S MATRIX il 'TAKE RACK said. under the old contract, that from last year. OUR PARKS" CAMPAIGN TO CLEAR GOLDEN GATE PARK. SEE STORY, PAGE THREE She said that the new clause in the contract Pleose see "RA Policy Challenged," continued on page six New Koret Parking "Doe" Stirs Three Men and a Dorm Lot on Schedule Senate Page five After Delay From Neighborhood Group's Unsigned Letter European Resistance, Expansion Projects Moves On Attacks Officers Vacation KENT GERMAN The new deck is included in the USF master JAIME STARLING Editor-in-Chief plan and will replace parking to make way for Foghorn Staff Page ten the expansion of Gleeson Library, set to begin The construction of a new parking deck at this January. An anonymous letter accusing Sen­ the Koret Health and Recreation Center has "This [the deck] makes it possible," Loomis ate executive officers of wrongdoing Fall Fashion gotten underway after delays of almost a year. said. became the focus of last Tuesday Construction began on July 10 with the The deck will accomodate 119 parking night's Senate meeting. Fads removal ofthe existing Koret lot. spaces, replacing the 78 spaces in I-lot and the This letter, dated Sept. 1, attacked Page thirteen Glen Loomis, director of Plant Services said 21 spaces in D-lot. executive officers' actions and charac­ * he was pleased and that completion of the Vehicles will enter the deck on a ramp that ter, describing them as having "inflated deck is set for December 1. will connect to Parker Street, while the lower egos and thirst for' power." The Negoesco Wins Currendy, the ground at the site is being lot will still be accessed through the existing author(s) chose to remain anonymous, packed to support the weight ofthe new deck driveway on Turk street. stating, "we don't want a split Senate #495 and the lower lot which will be repaved. Weose see "Parking Lot," on page six Please see " Letter," continued on page five Page twenty CALENDAR h

Spike and Mike's and Dan Santi The Friends of the S.F. Public Library Find out about the "Best ofthe Festival perform to the big band present a sale of 70,000 used books. S.F. Zoo's 15-week docent of Animation," sound of S.F. Music Co. Sept. 29-Oct. 1, 10 a.m., training program featuring 14 animated shorts Sept. 12, 7:30 p.m. and 9 p.m. (two Fort Mason Center Herbst Pavilion. to teach kids about animals. from nine nations, sets), Free. Informational orientation Nov. 8. runs Sept. 8-Oct. 8., York Hotel Plush Room, 557-4257 or 771-3777. 753-7073. Palace of Fine Arts Theatre, 940 Sutter St. 3301 Lyon St. $10 cover. Watch 25 teams of 957-1205. Reserve at 885-2800. Bay Area fifth graders and architects build sand structures From Violence to Wholeness, The Royal Society Jazz Orchestra as part of the LEAP The Foghorn will a 10-part journey plays jazz and swing at arts-in-schools program. into the spirituality and practice of "Rhythm and Romance" Oct. 1, 10 a.m.-5 p.m., list calendar events nonviolence, evenings, Aquatic Park. for free. Direct holds it first meeting Sept. 20, Oct. 18, Nov. 15, Dec. 20, Free. 861-1899. Sept. 11, 6:30-8:30 p.m., dance lesson 6—7 p.m., listings to the Campus Ministry. dancing 7-10 p.m., S.F. Ballet Concert Master Calendar Editor Colleen, x6582. S.F. Press Club, 555 Post St. Roy Malan performs Admission $20, buffet $7. in a string and piano trio and quartet. and drop them by First fall meeting of the Japan Club, Dress: "casual elegance." Oct. 8, 4 p.m., Sept. 12, 12:30 p.m., 469-0422. Old First Church, the Foghorn Office. Parina Lounge. Van Ness Avenue For more Meredith, 751-3623. Mass of the Holy Spirit and Sacrament Street. Sept. 21, 12:30 p.m., $9 general, $7 students and seniors. information, call Fran Foston St. Ignatius Church. Reserve at 474-1608. X6I22. ("S.F.'s First Lady of Jazz") Campus Ministry, x6582.

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Page 2 September?, 1995 NEWS KUSF WINNER Mixed Reactions

The San Francisco Bay Guardian awarded KUSF host, Harry Duncan's weekly Treasures Unto Id broadcast with the 1995 "Best To Matrix II Sweep Real Radio" title this past summer. The radio show, aired every Tue. 8-10P.M., plays a wide range of music including blues, New Orleans r & b, gospel and jazz. Duncan arrived at KUSF in 1984, Plan to 'Take Back Our Parks" Sparks producing and hosting the show ever since. Duncan's 23-year history in the Bay Area music scene includes producing roots Stiff Resistance From Homeless Advocates music for Bill Graham Presents since 1980 and directing booking and promotion at Slim's nightclub from 1988-1994. DAVID J. GUDELUNAS would prefer to stay outdoors. Foghorn Staff Writer "When you can find somewhere to stay the living conditions are worse than in the park. San Francisco Mayor Frank Jordan's new All they have down in the Tenderloin is crack SHADOW A PRO program to clear Golden Gate park of home­ dealers," said Bob, a homeless camper who less encampments, known as Matrix II, "Take wish to be identified by his first name only to Students and recent graduates who are considering working Back our Parks" is expected to send transients avoid harassment by park police officers. "Jor­ in public relations and communications can gain career insights in scrambling for new living accommodations. dan thinks that he can take everyone out ofthe the field by spending part of a day with professional communicators. USF's close proximity to Golden Gate park park and not give them somewhere to live." The second annual on-the-job mentorship, "Shadow Day," is makes the campus look like an appealing Even with the well publicized crackdown sponsored by the S.F. chapter ofthe International Association of alternative to some homeless forced to relo­ Business Communicators. Students can participate in the free on overnight camping, Bob said he has no event, scheduled for Sept.20. To sign up, call Stephanie Ara, 777- cate because of Matrix II. plans of relocating. "They need to get a real­ 5965 (days) or Jennifer Giambroni, 344-9030 (evenings). Those One homeless drifter, who requested ano­ istic idea on what's going down. The plan interested need to register by Sept. 8. nymity confessed he is sleeping "up by that won't work, I know this place too well." church on the mountain." "That church" Despite resistance from some long-time refers to St. Ignatius. He said that he hides squatters, SFPD patrol officer Rene Laprerotte carefully and has yet to be harassed or asked to feels that Jordan's latest program has a poten­ SELF-DEFENSE move. tial for success. "It's a bad idea to leave the park "We've already seen an increase of tran­ for people to trash," said Laprerotte. "All we One out of three women in this country will be assaulted in sients on campus," said Nate Johnson, USF can do is point them towards safe housing and their lifetime.'according to current U.S. statistics. USF's Koret Public Safety Director. "It's definitely having hot meals." Health and Recreation Center responds by offering a course to an effect on the neighboring community." Some merchants around the park fear that teach women how to defend themselves against an attack. The 11- If a drifter is found on the USF campus, he if the large homeless population is cleared week, noncredit "Defending Ourselves" self-defense class begins is asked for identification on the first offense from the park, they may end up on their Sept. 28. To register, call Nancy Whalen x6525. and possibly arrested on the second or third offense depending on the officers' discretion. If a transient is engaged in any sort of criminal 'The City doesn't have BEIJING BRIEF activity, he can be arrested on the first offense. a bed to give them Public safety reports that transients typi­ cally do not enter campus buildings, and that [the homeless]. It's a Just a few details about the international women's conference most are found camping out underneath park­ held in China September 4-15: ing ramps. 24-hour front desk staffs in dorms, lie because the spaces inner security doors, and a turnstile in Gleeson • About 40,000 are attending the forum that covers women's are being generated issues library that requires students to use their • This is the United Nations fourth world conference on identification card to gain entry have helped by denying other women prevent transients entering campus buildings. • Japan is the second largest delegation at the conference Additionally, the University has appointed people access to • Universal concerns that united women at the conference: a task force to study additional campus secu­ "child-care woes,"poor facilities and the high costs for rity measures such as security card access to them' quality supervision and —universal sigh— hours lost dealing with dirty laundry dorms and other academic buildings. The — Paul Boden timing of this needs assessment study just happens to coincide with the city's Matrix II plan. doorsteps. Paul Nambrar of Park Cyclery on EYE ON THE "I can see security being enhanced tremen­ Haight Street called Matrix II a "good idea" dously over the next few years," said Johnson. but noted that other accommodations must SALMON A number ofUSF students who trek through be found for the squatters so that they don't the panhandle of the park regularly on their end up in front of his business. "When they way to the Haight agree that the homeless [the homeless] move from the park they tend The California Academy of Sciences in Golden Gate Park has population has grown noticeably. to end up in the Haight Street neighbor­ received a grant of $516,900 over the next three years from the National Science Foundation to develop a national traveling "I have never felt threatened by them, said hood," said Nambrar. exhibit and related educational programs. The project will address Amy Banasky, a USF sophomore. "I think The Matrix II, "Take Back our Parks", plan issues of species by focusing on the endangered Sacramento River that the people choosing to live there should was designed specifically to target Golden chinook salmon. The species once numbered hundreds of be allowed to unless the city can provide Gate Park in the wake of an August 19 inci­ thousands, but fell to less than 200 in 1991. The project will reach adequate housing, education, and day care." dent where a homeless drifter allegedly shot an estimated two million teachers, parents and students. Planned Another USF sophomore, disagrees. "The projects include: a stream-side environment, live salmon at different and wounded three other park campers and life stages, and an interactive lab with genetic technologies. For shelters are a better place to stay. It's a public one city police officer. A police dog was the more information call David Shaw 750-7142 or Linda Kulik 750- health threat to camp out in the park," Basil only casualty in the episode. 7026. Poon said. The "Take Back our Parks" plan is intended Others feel that the homeless situation in to fully enforce section 3.12 ofthe Park Code Golden Gate park is typical of any big city. which specifically prohibits camping in any "We've met some very interesting people in city park between 10 p.m. and 6 a.m. MR. SANDMAN the park," commented sophomore Sarah Although the 1000 acre, heavily wooded Burns. "That's part ofthe urban experience of Golden Gate Park, which had* an estimated Twenty-five teams made up of architecture and design firms attending USF." 40 campsites and 80-90 homeless campers, is will compete to create sand structures on Sunday, Oct. 1 at 10am- Even when beds are available in the cramped the main focus ofthe Matrix II program, the 4pm at Aquatic Park in San Francisco. city shelters, many Golden Gate Park campers please see "Homeless Defy Han." page four

September 7, 1995 Page 3 NEWS

"Our city parks are not campgrounds," shown evidence that Matrix was designed to along with referrals to city services. said Jordan during a press conference on "punish the homeless." "This plan is a compassionate and straight Homeless August 23. "I refuse to surrender our city "The court's ruling is a huge victory for forward approach to increasing public safety parks to homeless encampments which Matrix and for quality of life in San Fran­ in the City and helping those who cannot help threaten and undermine the safety and integ­ cisco," said Jordan. themselves," remarked Jordan. Defy Plan rity ofour parks and neighborhoods." While Matrix II was originally unveiled on Many homeless advocates, however, fail to Matrix had faced a constitutional chal­ August 23, no action had been taken by see the compassionate side of the Matrix II Continued from page three lenge, but the case was thrown out of court authorities until six days later when 19 cita­ program. Paul Boden, Staff Director for the mayor's office says that the plan will be en­ by U.S. District Court Judge D. Lowell tions were issued, and one arrest made for Commission on Homelessness doesn't feel forced uniformly throughout the city. Jensen. All ofthe plaintiffs' state and federal possession of a concealed weapon. that the Matrix II plan is a realistic solution Jordan announced the strategy for Ma­ claims were dismissed. In the favorable rul­ Prior to the crackdown, social services, to the city's sprawling homeless population, trix II three days after he directed the ing ofthe Matrix program, Jensen wrote that veteran services, and public health outreach instead he describes it as a "catch 22 all San Francisco Police Department "the city has submitted uncontradicted evi­ teams had spread information throughout around." (SFPD), Department of Social Services, dence that homeless encampments can lead the encampments about shelters, drug and "They [the city] doesn't have a bed to give Department of Public Health, Recre­ to drug sales, vandalism, public elimination alcohol abuse treatment, health services, them [the homeless]. It's a lie because the ation and Parks Department and the of body wastes, and other unhealthful condi­ and other various government support pro­ spaces are being generated by denying other Veterans Affairs Commission to develop tions, as well as facilitation of a host of other grams. Leaflets were also distributed to people access to them," said Boden. "It's a a plan to eliminate homeless encamp­ crimes by and against homeless individuals." squatters explaining the various code viola­ shell game. These are people's lives. ments from city parks. Jensen also ruled that the plaintiffs had not tions connected to camping in the parks, "You can't play games with people's lives."

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Page4 September 7, 1995 NEWS

Through My Eyes for a long time to me and the thirty Divisive other distraught males that happened to be living on my floor, about the A FRESHMAN'S PERSPECTIVE reason why we had to endure this Letter

transition. They also said that the Continued from front page "Through My Eyes" is on occasional column in the Foghorn that will explore the University of San Francisco experience from the perspective of students, faculty and other members ofthe USF community. situation would surely be rectified by like last year." the end of that first week. In a letter written in response, Sen­ My first week in Gillson Hall was ate Vice President Zuki Ndulo, voiced MATTHEW COX people in a small room didn't sound extraordinary. I was living out of his dismay in the authors' decision of Foghorn Staff Writer appealing. I asked the woman if the anonymity. situation was tem­ "Maybe that is the intention, but I turned 18 on the first Monday of porary. She said, I'll tell you remaining anonymous de­ August. At that point in time, I felt "Yes." But then I stroys any semblance of trust and unity nervous about all the changes which asked the lady, in this organization." were going to occur during my adven­ "Which of the Other serious allegations made in the ture into adulthood. The thought three of us will be letter included the executive officers about running away to USF was moving out of the ditching a leadetship conference in thrilling. I could go clubbing every room? San Diego and driving a rental car to night or hang out at Haight-Ashbury. There was a Mexico. In other words, become trendy. I pause and the Ndulo found this inaccutate, say­ also figured I could share most of these woman finally ut­ ing that the executive officers things with my roommate, but the tered, "Right now, attended all the meetings and at no only problem was that I had no idea it looks like you time rented a car to drive to who my roommate was. will." She went on Mexico,citing that such an action A week before I was expecting to to say that the situ­ lacks common sense. move into Gillson Hall, I decided to ation would only Senate concentrated mostly on one call the Office of Residence Life to last for a few days, accusation in the letter, that executive find out who I was going to have to until they could Matthew Cox officers has abused "Crossroads cards" share space with for nine months. see who didn't privileges by treating friends to free Imagine my surprise when a secretary show up at school. food and drinks reserved only for the told me that they were still trying to I understood the reason why I was suitcases, longing for the rest of my card-user at ASUSF-operated cafe. find me a roommate. put into the situation, and I under­ belongings and space to put it all. Crossroads manager Katie Allen said I was told to call in a few days so stood that I wasn't the only one in But by the end of that week, there she had observed misuse of the cards, that they could have time to place that situation. But another problem was no such luck of being put into but she emphasized at the meeting that somebody in a room with me, but arose, and that had to do with pack­ another room with only one room­ she had nothing to do with writing the the response to my second call to ing. mate. letter. the Office of Residence Life was I had started packing a week before The weekend after that first week brought "Cards were issued to them, and they I left for USF, and my bedroom floor forth another residence hall meeting with the were being used for other than theit was covered with backpacks, suitcases, illustrious residence advisors. This time, I was own stomachs," Allen said. 7 now understand gym bags, etc... After a lot of thought, hearing a new song of "within the next couple Last year, the special catd used for I came to the conclusion that I could of weeks." I was starting not to care anymore Crossroads was given to only one that, instead of not bring everything I wanted to bring because classes were starting and the issue person in Senate, fotmer ASUSF because there would be no logical way "beggars can't be seemed too petty to let it ruin my school work. President Eileen Rivera. This privi­ of squeezing my luggage and my room­ I also bit my tongue and had my parents bring lege was extended to the rest of the mates' luggage into a dorm room. choosers," the truth is to me the rest of my belongings. The room executive officers this year, with the Especially if my two roomates were lost all of its floor space, but I was suddenly belief that they would use them only freshmen can't be bringing the same amount of things coming to feel the "Gillson Hall Triples"were for themselves. that I was bringing. choosers' home. With allegations of abusing these Because I live in the Bay Area, it The first full week of classes came privileges, the executive officers have — Matthew Cox would be easier for me to get the rest and went, I finally got a call from decided to return the cards to Denise of my belongings, than it would be the Office of Residence Life. But Swett, ASUSF Business Manager, un­ for my roommates, who both were my smile soon faded when I real­ til they create a policy on how, if at all, vague and unsatisfying. The same from Southern California. ized that I was going to have to to use the cards at Crossroads. woman that I'd spoke with, told me I arrived at USF in the afternoon carry two suitcases, two backpacks, Meanwhile, a committee must be almost the same thing. Thoughts on August 19 and was surprised to one gym bag, one footlocker, and formed to create this policy, a decision were racing in and out of my head, find out that I was the first one to various other bags from Gillson up that some senators wanted to approach all had the same voice speaking to arrive. When I stepped into the dark to Phelan Hall. I now understand with caution. Some disagreed with an me: "You mailed your housing con­ room, I saw bunkbeds, that was very that, instead of "beggars can't be idea to use the alteady formed person­ tract in too late. They couldn't unpleasing to me. I took advantage choosers," the truth is freshmen nel committee, since executive officers find anyone for you to room with, of my early arrival by claiming the can't be choosers. have voting rights on the committee. so you'll have to commute to single bed in the room. "Having the right to vote on your school." Around 2 p.m., one of my room­ own privileges," Allen argued. "That's mates arrived. He seemed very relaxed These were slightly disturbing Let USF know what a huge conflict of interest." Allen's with the situation while he was un­ thoughts, but I knew that there had own involvement with Crossroads cre­ packing his things, at least he it is like through to be a perfectly good reason for why ated Senate concern if she may join a appeared to be. I had not been placed with a room­ your eyes ^ suggested ad-hoc committee or just mate, so I called a third time, with The same sort of response to the provide her views. only two days before I was going to situation came from my other room­ Faculty, students, and staff are Some Senate members wanted to have to leave home. mate who arrived shortly after 7:30 invited to write for Through My vote on whether executive officers con­ Speaking to the same woman a third p.m. But he seemed tired because of Eyes. Submissions should be ap­ tinue to carry the cards, but members time, I discovered my worries were the long drive he had to endure, so, I proximately 500 words and can be Paul Curtis and Karen Reyna said that unfounded. I had been placed with didn't expect much enthusiasm or ani­ turned in to the Foghorn office in notenough information had been pro­ someone. But the problem was that mosity on our first evening together. the lower level of Phelan Hall. For vided to vote on the matter. With this, there were two someones. The second day ofmy stay at Chez- more information, call Viva at the Senate voted that an ad-hoc com­ Gillson brought forth a meeting with By nature, I am somewhat of a shy X6122. mittee be designed to decide the person and living with two other my two resident advisors. They spoke future of Crossroads card privileges.

September 7, 1995 Page 5 NEWS

PciikingLot According to Public Safety, alternate park­ RA Policy Challenged ing will be supplied for USF students and continued from front page contract. Continued from front page faculty at UCSF's Laurel Heights Campus on DiMano and Identity Co-Chair Tracy Daub However, the issue is not so much Alambo's No ramp will connect the two levels and California Street. are returning advisors and because of that they status but the fact that the Office of Residence separate parking permits will be required for Permits have been made available for the were "grandfathered in" because they knew Life is making a distinction between ASUSF each level. Laurel Heights Lot and cost $167. what excpectations the RA position held. senators and club officers. This and other conditions were placed on Nate Johnson, director of Public Safety, Also, according to Landreman, since Kell thinks that senate positions hold as the project after area residents filed an appeal said that the full-time students will have pri­ Alambo was a returning advisor, he was aware much of a time commitmnet as any club ority for the lot but so far of the time and emotional commitment the officer. only 30 out of 75 spaces resident advisor position entails. Landreman said that senators are "one of have been taken. "We saw them as returners. They already many," meaning that in the case of an emer­ "We're always looking knew the job," Landerman said. gency situation a senator can have someone for student parking," "We really value our returnees," she said, fill in for him or her. Johnson said. "and plus, they know what they are getting "I want a consistent enforcement of the Shuttle vans transport into." But she thinks that the decision to policy," Kell said. passengers from the lot allow Alambo to hold Kell said that a re- to the campus between both positions may cruitment flyer 7:30 a.m. and 6:30 p.m. have led some first- posted last fall spe­ SIMON MARTIN VEGUE WINKELSTBN Both Loomis and "[Being an RA and a A rendering of the parking deck as viewed from Parker Street time floor advisors to cifically said that an Johnson recognized that think that they would club officer at the RA could not hold construction will cause a be granted the same senate positions. to a decision made by the San Francisco City parking inconvenience, but it will be a tempo­ privilege. same time] was hard However, Planning Commission on July 29, 1995. rary one. At the meeting, Landreman said that The Planning Commission stated that the Construction also took place over the but not unmanageable. Alambo defused the at the time while the deck would not significantly impact the envi­ summer at USF's Presentation Campus. matter, saying that he But it depends on the wording ofthe clause ronment and that USF would not have to file Presentation was acquired from the former was hired under the was being discussed, an Environmental Impact Report. Presentation High School in 1991. old contract so the person. It is very it was being decided The Francisco Heights Neighborhood As­ Loomis said that the most pressing need for new clause did not whether to prohibit sociation, a coalition of residents individual" apply to him. all senate positions. living on the western edge of the Taormina an­ — Christian DiMano, Returning RA Landreman also campus, filed the appeal. swered Alambo by said that it was later In a letter sent to the Plan­ inquiring about two ^^^^^^^^^^ decided that RA's ning Commission, an attorney senators who sat would be allowed to for the Neighborhood Associa­ among them who are also resident advisors. hold senate positions, something that was tion charged that the deck would Alambo said that the clausedoes not apply explained by the time the application pro­ increase traffic and mar scenic to Gabrielle Gonzalez or Ventura Rodriguez, cess took place. views. Jr. because they are "representatives of a group," Taormina hopes that the clause will be The Planning Commission's de­ and not executive officers. eliminated so resident advisors can take on cision was upheld at an April 14 Gonzalez, Non-Traditional Aged Student any leadership positions they choose to. public hearing where the Univer­ Representative and Rodriguez Jr. , Tempo­ "I understand that to some RA's it may sity was issued a Conditional Use The redesigned entrance to Presentation Campus rary Student of Color Representative, serve as seem inconsistent," Landreman said. Permit. senate members. "I signed the contract, and I'll abide by it," The Conditional Use Permit au­ "There shouldn't be any room [in the Kell said, though he added that it doesn't thorized the construction of the deck but the renovation was to upgrade the building to contract] for interpretation. There shouldn't seem fair that he gave up his leadership role placed several restrictions on the project. make it more accessible to people with dis­ be any gray areas," said Jason Kell, who is an and now other RA's will be holding posi­ Some of the restrictions included the abilities as outlined in the Americans with resident advisor for fourth floor Gillson tions on ASUSF Senate. separation ofthe levels, construction hours, Disabilities Act. Hall. "If the Office of Residential Life is going to and making nighttime and weekend park­ Fire exits were also upgraded to comply Kell was forced to give up his position as enforce the rule," Kell said, "then they should ing e available to area residents. with existing fire codes. Vice President ofthe Delta Sigma Pi frater­ enforce it across the board and be stria about Ivy and trees will cover the new deck to help Specifically, Presentation has benefited from nity after he signed the resident advisor it." the addition of 16 new class­ rooms, a redesigned entrance and parking lot, a new elevator, new UNIVERSITY OF restrooms, and new paint. "We did an eight month con­ struction project in eleven weeks," Loomis said. New faculty and administra­ CKEY tive offices were created on the first and second floors for the COLLEGIATE School of Education which will relocate from the Rossi Wing of IN-LINE Lone Mountain. HOCKEY LEAGUE! Classrooms will be located mainly on the third floor. STARTS FRIDAY, SEPT. 22 The old gymnasium located The new School of education Library • Regulation size rink with behind Presentation Theater has full boards, glass and goals • "Sport Court" professional been converted into a library and playing surface • Easy access downtown conceal it from Turk Street residents. Loomis study space. San Francisco location Food service is also planned for the build­ • In-line hockey pro shop said the design was to "make the whole thing ^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^ • Rink side cafe & sports bar as green as possible." ing. Proposals will be heard from University ASK ABOUT FREE COLLEGE PICK-UP HOCKEY SESSIONS; The University received final approval for Dining Service and ASUSF who run Cross­ the project at a June 5 meeting held before the roads Cafe and A.S. Express. BLADIUM San Francisco Board of supertvisors. Both projects were designed by Simon Mar­ IN-LINE HOCKEY "It was an arduous process with a happy tin Vegue Winkelstein and Nibbi Brothers of .STADIUMS ft. ending," Loomis said. San Francisco have been hired as contracters. 1050 Third Street • San Francisco, • CA 94107 • 415/442-5060 'THE PUCK NEVER STOPS HERE'

Page 6 September 7, 1995 COLUMNS

AS We 'You furnish the pictures and I' Spare Change? furnish the war' Speak CYRUS J. "Spare change?" said the man on the —William Randolph Hearst JOHNSON corner. "Could you please help with some Do you have change?" said the teenage girl with blue DAHLIA leadership skills hair and a ring in her nose. "Contribute MELENDREZ that will help the from the beer fund," read the cardboard sign above the head of freshman class? Do the young man sleeping on the sidewalk. you have the desire I find it beyond dispute that we as human beings have an obli­ to be a leader at a time when good 'Charisma knows only inner gation to care for those who are less fortunate than ourselves. 1 leaders are hard to find? Do you have am convinced that, in varying degrees, nearly all among us act in the integrity, character, and account­ determination and inner accordance with this obligation. To ignore the legitimate needs of ability that will aid the Associated restraint...The charismatic leader Students of the Univetsity of San Fran­ those who are not as well off is to ignore the very entirety of cisco Senate in providing sustainable gains and maintains authority humanity and out position within it. Thus said, we in San Francisco (like other major urban areas) leadership to the University commu­ solely by providing his strength nity? are from time to time confronted with a dilemma. Our compul­ Ifyou have the drive that can unite in life' sion to give in order to satisfy our human, moral, and civic the freshman class and represent its — Max weber responsibility poses the very real possibility that in giving, we views on a diverse, challenging, and may be serving to the detriment ofour community instead of its leadership-skills enhancing Senate, elevation. In other words, "Should we give always, at all times, then the Associated Students Senate without exception or examination of those who we give to, or would like to invite you to become a should we examine the motives if those who we give to?" candidate for Freshman Class Repre­ My religion instructs that we should indeed give without reser­ sentative. vation. Catholicism teaches that the way that we treat othets, As an Associated Students senator, you especially the less fortunate, is equal to the way we are treating will be responsible for representing your 'A man does what he must — in our Lord. God is found in the soul ofthe beggar. The act of giv­ class' views on the Senate, be the link spite of personal consequences, in ing is not supposed to be pursuant to what the less fortunate between the freshman class and the University's administration, represent spite of obstacles and dangers and needs or does not need; rather it should be motivated solely by the freshman class on Senate Internal pressures — and that is the basis the heart ofthe giver without deliberation. Committees and University-Wide Com­ A few questions do come to mind though, when confronted mittees, and work in conjunction with of all human morality' with any solicitation. Some examples... the Class Council in providing spirit — John Fitzgerald Kennedy What is a giver to do if there is any suspicion that the receiver strengthening events on campus. will use his proceeds to purchase drugs or alcohol? We know of a On the ASUSF Senate you will de­ high percentage ofthe incidence of substance abuse among the velop leadership skills and experience homeless. When confronted with the unfortunate possibility that personal growth that will aid you in the receiver may forego food or shelter in order to purchase in­ future academic, social, and profes­ toxicants, how is the giver to reconcile the fact that he is sional endeavors. Being part of a 30 damaging another human being through his conttibution? On person senate will teach you communi­ one occasion, when asked for money by a homeless man, I of­ cation, negotiation, and interpersonal 'New opinions are always fered to buy him some food. He refused, stating, "Can't I just skills that will last a lifetime. suspected, and usually opposed, have some money?" This unfottunate incident showed me a real­ Ifyou are interested in joining the ity I had thus far not been aware of; that giving might actually be ASUSF Senate, there are two Freshman without any other reason but hurting the receiver. Class Representative positions open. because they are not already Applications for candidacy are available Should we make a distinction, when giving, between those in the ASUSF office, UC 402. All appli­ common' gifts which are solicited and those which are voluntary? It seems cations are due in the ASUSF office no — John Locke as though those who accost store patrons or passers-by are be­ later than 5 p.m. on Friday, September coming exceedingly more brazen in theit demeanor. Quite often, 8, 1995. A mandatory candidates meet­ people are followed, cursed at, or spat upon for their refusal to ing will be held in UC 402 at 5:30 p.m. contribute spare change. There is the perception, among some, on Friday, September 8, 1995. that the homeless have every right to demand money from those In addition a "Meet the Candi­ who might have more than they do. It would seem to cheapen dates" night will be held at 7 p.m. the vety pure and selfless act between two human beings, by on Monday, September 18 in Cross­ removing the divine motivation which drives man to give. roads Cafe. Each candidate will be What of the notion that thete ate those out there who would allotted five minutes to speak. The 'Where there is charity and campaign will officially begin on wisdom, there is neither fear nor play on the good intentions of others when there is no actual Monday, September 1 1 at 8 a.m. and need? Beyond feeling a victim of a malintentioned ruse, how will end on Thursday, September 21 ignorance. Where there is does this impact our community if kindness and benevolence are at 4 p.m. patience and humility, there is not values to be respected by all? Leadership is an essential part of an If a person can make $6 in one hour through begging, what organized body. Ifyou have an inter­ neither anger or vexation. Where will this do to their motivation to seek legitimate employment? est in becoming a student leader, then there is poverty and joy, there is By giving, might we be fobbing another of his motivation to consider running for Freshman Class achieve his gteatest potential. Once it becomes lucrative (I do Representative. neither greed or avarice. Where not mean extravagantly) for a person to engage in "spare-chang­ In addition to enhancing your there is peace and meditation, ing," there is the danger that he may not, at least temporarily, own skills, you will gain lasting seek an alternate coutse. friendships and receive opportuni­ there is neither anxiety These questions sometimes enter our thinking when we strive ties to be at the forefront of student nor doubt' to fulfill our obligation of living in a community. Their value is activities. Ifyou have any questions, best measured on a personal level. Giving, above everything else, feel free to contact Ali Aulicino, — Saint Francis of Assisi is the personal act between two people; when man is moved to Electoral Governing Board Chair, at x6516. action not by demand nor scrutiny but by a love for himself, his neighbor, and his community. September 7, 1995 Page 7 EDITORIAL TOPSYTURVY FOGHORSon finiKJujU' N THE BURNING QUESTION 92ND YEAR STAFF It's not a question of patriotism. It the power to expose corruption.

"People who don't understand the shouldn't even be a question of poli­ These rights are freely given to ev­ press fear it. People who do tics. Unfortunately, it's become a ery citizen of America. But giving to understand it fear it even more" question of both. every American does carry a price. - Jack DeVore When the Constitution was writ­ "Everyone" enables the Klan ten, its draftsmen knew it wasn't and skinheads to rally. It allows KENT S. GERMAN perfect; they left open a path for for playmates to pose, abortion­ Editor-in-Chief change. The first such changes came ists to promote and others to A Celebration of Myself

JAMES TEDFORD almost immediately — compiled in respond. It allows for harsh Managing Editor what is known as the Bill of Rights. words and bruised emotions. In the times when I Feel lonely and tired — Now, after over two-hundred years, It allows for burning flags. JEFFREY COLEMAN Perhaps, even sick of this life, the winds of The Found- Production Editor I celebrate myself by the thought change are ing Fathers that SENIOR EDITORIAL BOARD blowing from 'Congress shall make no knew what I am alive. Congress as an law respecting an they were do­ I am a part of this world and VIVA CHAN effort is made ing. They Maybe a world beyond. News Editor to prohibit establishment of religion, knew just I am an individual with a unique soul. TIFFANY MALESHEFSKI burning the or prohibiting the free what an in­ Features Editor American flag. credible power Whatever day it is — Understand, exercise thereof; or they were Dark or bright, HEATHER WHITAKER flag-burning is handing over Entertainment Editor abridging the freedom of I sing to myself not an epidemic to the masses. Enjoying my life. LEIGH ANN LOMBARDO running out of speech, or ofthe press; or Someone must And every step I make, Opinion Editor control. Esti­ ofthe right ofthe people have suggested I care about what's beyond mates place the that this free­ myself — NIALL ADLER number of flags peaceably to assemble, dom could be A beauty of our world. Acting SportsWeek Editor burned per year and to petition the their undoing. in the single They still I realize how lucky I am — SUZANNE GOLTZ To see, to hear, to touch and to Photography Editor digits. The basis Government for a redress had the guts smell. for a change is to do it. They KIMBERLY DELMORE of grievances' To be the part of this world political, as took up their JASON MCGRATH And celebrate myself. congressional —The First Amendment pens and JAIME STARLING Copy Editors members hurry wrote it down — Anna Sorokina to show their for everyone SUPPORT STAFF support for a to read. For

strong, revitalized, patriotic America. people to use — and abuse. PATRICK SERVINO Advertising Manager There is one major flaw in such an We have been given the freedom to action: any modification of the First speak, there is nothing else. We all PAT BHOOLSUWAN Amendment takes away from our fun- yield an incredible power. It is not a Asst Advertising Manager damental rights as citizens. power we should use lightly; it is not The Night The First Amendment isn't some a power we should allow to be re- BRIAN MILLADO It's dark and quiet, Art Director unimportant piece of paper we don't stricted. But the night can speak. have to deal with. It is, at its heart, Flag burning isn't the point. The It comes to life TANNIE SOO HOO what gave Martin Luther King, Jr. the only point is that we must not allow Distribution Manager When the day is ceased. right to speak out against injustice, this most basic and meaningful right It is that shadow, the depth what allows this paper to print, and to be changed. DONNA ROSENTHAL That wraps our minds up. Adviser what gives each of us the guarantee "The First Amendment right of free that we can speak our mind. speech is intended to protect the con­ It brings the romance, the NOTICE It is an immensely powerful state­ troversial and even outrageous word, calmness, that clear thought... The San Francisco Foghorn is the official student ment. Contained in its short and not just comforting platitudes, newspaper of the University of San Francisco and is paragraph is the power to save the too mundane to need protection." If you just feel the nightly sponsored by the Associated Students. breeze. The thoughts and opinions expressed herein are those whales, the power to criticize wars, — Colin L. Powell of the writers and do not reflect those of the Foghorn If you just dive right into the editorial staff, the administration, the faculty, staff or the dark. students of the University of San Francisco. Contents of Call, write, e-mail,fax o r telegram your congresspeople and let them know how each issue are the sole responsibilities of the editors. you feel. Hand deliver ft if you happen to be in the neighborhood. Don't stand pas­ Advertising matter printed herein is solely for informational Think of your past, purposes. Such printing is not to be construed as written sively by. or implied sponsorship or endorsement of such commercial And forget the day ahead. Senator Barbara Boxer Senator Dianne Feinstein enterprises or ventures by the San Francisco Foghorn. This is the night, © MCMXCV, San Francisco Foghorn. All rights reserved. (415) 403-0100 (415) 536-6868 No material printed here may be reproduced without And the night is yours. prior permission of the Editor-in-Chief. Subscriptions are thirty dollars per annum. FOGHORN SUBMISSION POLICY — Anna Sorokina THE SAN FRANCISCO FOGHORN Articles for the Forum section and letters to the Editor are gladly accepted from students, faculty, staff and alumni. 2/JO Fulton Street • San Francisco • CA 94117-1080 Editorials are written by members ofthe Foghorn editorial staff. Telephone (415) 666-6122 Letters and articles should be submitted by the Friday before publication, with letters being no longer than two Advertising (.15) 666-2657 pages typed (double-spaced) or neatly written. Fax (.15) 666-2751 Shorter letters which get to the point have a greater chance of being published than long, rambling diatribes. All materials MUST be signed and include your printed name, address and telephone number for verification. Please include your University Status (Class standing or Title). WAlivMWJIN HMKAWN If 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. I MM U^ Member A.CP Anonymous letters are printed at the discretion of the Editor-in-Chief. 93 rtK^WfWl Qtt |WrtOffoI Page 8 September 7, 1995 COLUMNS American Keep Our Pride Future Safe This past summer I spent a very un­ eventful Fourth of July watching movies •••-•--•••••••_- Tragedy and death plague the KENT at home. While flipping channels, I got HEATHER world, but people seem to thrive GERMAN the chance to see a Fourth of July cel­ 'If we must perish in the WHITAKER on it. ebration in Boston on TV., where fight, Oh! let us die like Why is it people love to see and many people were gathered to celebrate the birthday of the listen to tragic occurrences? United States of America. Hundreds of people were there, all men I am not one to talk when it comes to tragedy, because different, all diverse, all Americans. I saw Americans of Eu­ —George Patten when I read the newspaper I definitely do not shy away ropean descent, African-Americans, Latino-Americans, from war and murder among other things. Asian-Americans, and Native Americans. They had different Over the week I had been following the Canadian mur­ backgrounds, different cultures, different dreams. But they der trial, to find out that Paul Bernardo was convicted of were celebrating something together, as one people. first-degree murder of two teenage girls. I am an American and I love my country. Like most This case disgusted me! I felt sick to my stomach read­ Americans I am made up of a lot of different people. How­ ing this grueling news that would touch so many lives. ever I am not just "white." I am English, I am German, I Not only did it bring murder into our homes, but rape am Polish, I am Cherokee Indian. I have a little of each in and violence. me and I value each culture. I do not choose one, instead I I ask myself what is wrong with this picture? Why get a little of everything. I should not be chastised for fol­ don't we have more upbeat articles in the newspaper or lowing "mainstream culture." I have the right (as every The great end of life is on the news. I know entertainment isn't hard news, but it American should) to choose the person that I want to be, not knowledge, but can bring a little humor into peoples' lives. including "mainstream culture" (whatever that is). Because But tragedy is news and readers want it and the media I am a "white male" does not mean I am racist or that I am action gives it to us, because they then in turn make money. So sexist, homophobic, or that I am "angry." I, like everyone -Thomas Huxley the tragedy lives on and so does Bernardo, unlike those else, do not like to be assigned to groups or slapped with two girls who lie in their gtaves. stereotypes and I do not condemn those who choose a From my point of view, Bernardo should have received lifestyle other then mine. I can't, because diversity shaped more than a concurrent life sentence! This man admitted this country. he was guilty of sexually abusing two girls for days while America's diversity enriches us and surrounds us. This diver­ videotaping the acts. sity exists because America is a nation of immigrants. Not only did the jury find Bernardo guilty of murder, Immigration fueled this country. I support immigration and I but guilty of kidnapping, forcible confinement, aggra­ think it should continue, as it brings in new ideas and new vated sexual assault and committing an indignity to the experiences. People come here because this country promises body. opportunity, freedom and a fresh start. This goes back to the I can only imagine how these families must have felt to very first Americans who arrived on this continent on a land hear how their daughters died and the only justice they bridge from Asia. Later, people came from all over the globe. will see is that Bernardo will rot in jail for the rest of his They believed that this country could offer them a better life. 'We can only pay our life! Some were taken here forcibly, against their will. Others were debts to the past by So, what I have to say about this is lock your children slaughtered or driven from America. Still others who came up. here on their own saw the American dream elude them under putting the future in No really, this just goes to show that we the people the threat of racism and exclusion brought on by people who need to take percautions when it comes to safety. were afraid (as people are prone to be) of change and of things debt our ourselves' I recommend any male or female who has not had a self different. But it was these different people who made America —John Buchan defense class to take one. great. Living in a city such as San Francisco, we need to be I acknowledge and do not try to hide that the United States able to protect ourselves. So take advantage of what we (like all countries) had unfortunate periods in history. Slavery, have at USF. Use the Koret and eithet take a self de­ the Civil War, the decimation of Native Americans, the "Jim fense class or work out so that you are physically able to Crow" laws and the Chinese Exclusion Act can not be ignored. protect yourself either by running or other means. However, I do not curse America for these things. I do not hate I can't stress enough how important safety is and I'm George Washington because he owned slaves. I acknowledge not saying this to waste my breath, but I'm saying this George Washington for his winter in Valley Forge. I remember because tragedy plagues our cities every day. We need to things like the moon landing and the triumph at Iwo Jima. I be able to protect ourselves and others. am proud of these and other achievements of the United States, Bernardo may be in jail, but every day there is some but I do not hate my country for its mistakes. Instead we must other sick demented person who is out to take a life. learn from those mistakes and misfortunes. We must learn from Where will the next killer come from and who will he or our mistakes, so that we do not repeat them. she assault? That is only a question we can all wonder However, this can only be accomplished through unity. 'All interest in disease about. Although we are different, we must learn to work together and death is only As you see, the justice system can only do as much to end the injustices and problems that plague this country. as it can. We need to take matters into our own hands A World War II poster once carried the Allied slogan, another expression of by protecting our children, family members and "United we are strong, united we will win." I think this can interest in life' friends. be carried over to today. We should cherish the different Life is so very precious and we need to live life to the cultures and ideas folded into the American fabric but we —Thomas Mann fullest, but we must also take care in how we treat oth­ must learn to relate and value one another, without blend­ ers. ing everyone together. We should not attempt to erase or As for the two families that lost their daughters, I'm change history, instead we should examine and learn from truly sorry this tragedy had to touch them. it. We are different, but we are all Americans. We face these As for the media, I have started to look fot more enter­ problems together. Like the people in Boston, we should taining articles in the newspaper instead of the tragedy come together to celebrate what we have in common while that affects all ofour lives everyday. maintaining our own distinctive identities. Together we As for the people, remember to have faith in our fu­ can overcome our shortcomings and concentrate on our ture, because only we can make this planet a better place successes. to live in.

September 7, 1995 Page 9 FEATURE European Vacation — Student Go From Radical Amsterdam to Boisterous Munich,Through Classical Spain and the Ritzy Frei

VANESSA EISMAN Gough museum. It had four stories of works place for vegetarians though, because most of the statue of David, the Sistine Chapel, St. Foghorn Staff Writer by Vincent Van Gough and various artists that the food consisted of different types of meat. Peter's Cathedral, the Coliseum, and the Ru­ imitated his style of painting. Other choice After two days in Germany, we left on a ten ins. I was most impressed with the Sistine My adventure began as I arrived at the Los places to visit included the Diamond Factory hour sleeper train to Florence, Italy. Traveling Chapel because it was so beautiful. Angeles International Airport on July 11, and the Rembrandt 1995. I was excited to see the other members Museum. ofmy tour group, eagerly awaiting our depar­ The highlight of ture. As we boarded the KLM Boeing Jet, I Amsterdam was visiting said my last good-byes to my friends and fam­ Anne Frank's house. It ily. I was going to be in Europe for the next really gave me a sense of twenty days. what she went through. The ten hour flight to Amsterdam, Holland It was a thirty minute was complete hell. The service was poor and wait to get in, but defi­ the flight was crowded. Usually, international nitely worth it. Overall, flights are much more accommodating, maybe I found Amsterdam it was because we were flying economy class. very beautiful. The ca­ 1 was so relieved when we finally reached the nals throughout the city airport in Amsterdam. The Amsterdam airport and the old style homes is supposedly one ofthe most modern in all of made it very quaint. It Europe. It was a half hour bus ride to our ho­ had a liberal atmo­ tel, at the center of Amsterdam. For about sphere and the peole $100.00 per night, we were provided with a were very friendly. cute little room and a continental breakfast. After three days, we The first day, we decided to verify the infa­ left for Munich, Ger­ mous claims associated with Amsterdam. many, known for its Our first stop was a small coffee shop called cutting edge fashion the Mellow Yellow, widely known for its vari­ and lively beet halls. ous types of hash, marijuana, and space cakes. We took a two hour For the more conservative tastes, they provide flight out of A crowd anxiously watches the amateur matador test his skills in the ring.The match photoed above several flavors of coffee and tea. Amsterdam and ar­ takes place inTormellinos, Spain, but the sport's popularity is not limited to this one town The night life in Amsterdam was definitely rived in the afternnon, not lacking. Street performers sparked the in­ when most of the activity occurred. in Europe was not dangerous, but there was A nother major highlight of my trip was terests of many. Bars opened at 11:00 P.M. The first day we visited the Lowenbrau a lot of pick-pocketing that took place. On visiting the Vatican. There was a strict dress and no specific legal drinking age was en­ Haus, a large, loud beer hall, where the beer our sleeper train, a friend of mine had all of code to enter, and people were very respect­ forced. Two bars that I found to be the most was served in large steins for $5. At night a her money stolen, which is why it is wise to ful. The detail in every stone, painting, and open to tourists were The Black and White band played and people drank until they always have travelers checks. Someone had sculpture was breathtaking. I was struck by and The Bulldog,, located in the center of could barely walk. It was not unusual to find gotten into our room without us knowing. the Swiss guards, who wore the same uni­ town. people dancing on the tables. When we arrived in Florence, I was over­ forms Michaelangelo had designed so long One main attraction in Amsterdam was the Just outside of Munich was the old concen- come by the heat. We walked half a mile to ago. I stayed in Rome for two days, which our hotel at the center of was definitely not long enough. town. The view from my From there, I left the guided tour and room was gorgeous. went off with a few of my friends to Nice, Florence was one of the France. This was when my real adventure most lively places that I vis­ began! We took a ten hour sleeper train that ited. The people were friendly, but the men are a little too friendly. At night, the discotheques raged.with very popular Latin style dancing . On one of the nights, I went to an outdoor disco located along a canal. It was nothing like the clubs in the U.S. The shopping in Florence was also great. Near our hotel was an outdoor market where nothing was at a set price; bar­ gaining was a must! The cobblestone roads and outdoor cafes gave me a feel­ ing of being in an old movie. Vacationers soak up the sun on the pebble beaches of the French Riviera in the sunny south of I also enjoyed visiting the France. Cabanas line the beach with tourists enjoying the niceties of Nice huge cathedrals because they contained so much history. Heineken Brewery. For $2, it provided a tration camp, Dachau. Here I saw a great ex­ The only downside in Florence was the cost twenty minute walking tour of the plant and hibit on what went on in Germany before, of doing laundry. To wash and dry one load of forty-five minutes of as much Heineken beer during, and after WW II. laundry, it cost me $10. as you can drink! It was a real deal because usu­ The pinnacle of Gemany had to be the The next place I visited was Rome, which ally a pint of beer in a bar was about $5. food. The grub was delicious, although the was very similar to Florence, except there was The Doma in Florence, Italy with its d Another site in Amsterdam was the Van portions were overwhelming. It's not a great more sightseeing. Some ofthe great sights were

Page 10 September 7, 1995 FEATURE es On 20-Day Excursion Overseas rich Riviera, Vanessa Eisman Describes Europe's Bars, Pick-pocketing and, Oh Yeah, Culture

held four to a room. We had one empty bed, It was strange because not have been more excited to be back in the so a lady came and stayed in our room. She most ofthe bars and dis­ United States. seemed like a really nice person and we even cos in Tormellinos were As an American, I found many things there talked for a little while before we went to run by British people. At impractical. For exmaple, one day I was drink­ sleep. When we woke up the next morning, night, they tried to re­ ing in an outside cafe when all of a sudden it she had already gotten off the train with cruit people into their began to rain. As the rain fell harder, the waiter $1,000 worth of travelers checks. She had bars by giving out free came out and took my umbrella away. I could stolen it from one of my friends. Luckily, passes to clubs. They not understand why he wanted me to sit there we were able to get it replaced the next also offerd deals such as a in the pouring rain! morning, but there was no way to catch her. pint of beer and a shot A second aspect of Europe that was inex­ When we arrived in Nice, I was taken for just $3. pedient was their shower set up. It may not aback by how beautiful it was. I could not be­ The major disco­ seem like a big deal, but it was to me. Instead lieve that I was actually in the French Riviera. theque in Tormellinos of putting the shower head at the far end of The beaches were rocky and there were no was called the Palladium the bathtub, most bathrooms had it on the waves; also everybody walked around topless, and girls always got in long side. It was very inconvenient because so I stuck out like a sore thumb. Although I free. I definitely recom­ water seeped onto the floor whenever some­ found it very pretty in Nice, there were also mend visiting one took a shower. many major turnoffs. Tormellinos if ever given Some important tips for traveling to Eu­ People were rude, when they found that I the chance. rope are to carry travelers checks and a credit was an American. If a person didn't speak Other must-sees were card. Investing in a large backpack, rather French, they were usually charged highly in­ the bull-fights found than a suitcase, is a must. Also, hostels are not flated prices. To use the restroom, it cost throughout Spain. I that bad and can save a lot of money for stu­ about $2.50. We took showers on the beach went to an amateur bull dent travelers. because we did not have a hotel room and the fight in Tormellinos and A Ithough a Eurorail pass has to be pur­ cost was $7. My friends and I paid $9 to see was very impressed by chased ahead of time it still does not Dumb and Dumber in French solely because the skill of the mata­ guarantee a seat on the train. If female, be we wanted to take a nap and the movie the­ An intricately painted alter in St. Peter's Cathedral in Italy dors. After the bull wary of traveling alone, a travel pouch is good ater was the only place that had air where guests of the country may leave their prayers died, people were able protection against pick-pockets. conditioning. to watch it be slaugh­ All in all the best time to travel to Europe We were only in Nice for the day and the new Olympic Stadium and the Picasso tered for food. is in May-June, and last but not least, bring caught another sleeper train that night. Our Museum. From Tormellinos, I took a train to lots and lots of film. Europe has so many next destination was Barcelona, Spain. Un­ The mood of Spain was very laid back. The Madrid. I was excited because it was the first beautiful sights you will surely not want to fortunately, the people I was traveling with people did not not get up until about noon, time that I would travel alone. When I got off forget. had not learned their lesson from the previ­ when the biggest meal of the day is eaten. of the train in ous incidents. When we were at the Then they take a break or "siesta" and all of Madrid, I Barcelona train station, another one of my the stores close from 2 p.m. to 6 p.m. Din­ took a taxi to friends had all of his things stolen. This in­ ner was not eaten until about 10:00p.m. and the airport. cluded his passport, credit cards, and travelers around 1:00a.m. people began filling up the Unfortu- checks, however, he eventually got it worked bars. Every night we would go to the Port nately, I could out. Olympico and not get back until 5 a.m. Since not speak We stayed in Barcelona for three days and we were there in July, when most of the Eu­ Spanish. had the best time. Spain was the cheapest ropeans flock to the southern end of Spain, When I country and by far the best of the ones I vis­ the large discos were not open. However, the reached the ited. Two noted tourist attractions there were tourists packed the bars in Barcelona every airport, I real­ night. ized I had Even though it was tourist season, prices misunder­ remained reasonable. I had a four person stood the taxi apartment for about $90 a night. driver and did Two edibles synonymous with Spain are not have paella and sangria. Paella was a dish that con­ enough sisted of several types of meats, seafood, and money to pay Spanish style rice. Good quality paella took him. I was about 25 minutes to prepare. Sangria was a only fifty type of wine that contained fruit. Some res­ cents short, taurants made it themselves. but I still felt From Barcelona we went to a small city guilty. It was called Tormellinos. It is located on the south­ 1 a.m. so he ern tip of Spain and is known for being a had no other popular European vacation spot. Tormellinos choice but to was my favorite of all of the cities I visited. let me go. I I stayed in an apartment for five at about had to change $50 per night. The beaches were similar to planes in that of Nice, except that they were sandy. For Amsterdam $2 I was able to rent a cabana on the beach and to my for the entire day. surprise, I was Most people go to Tormellinos for the awe­ bumped up to some night life. Bars do not bother opening business class. until 1a.m. and the discos do not get going My flight until 3a.m. People do not leave the dance home was etailed architecture and towering facade floor until about 6a.m. and then head over to wo nderful A clock tower in Amsterdam, Holland portrudes the cloudy skies of the local cafe for chocolate and churros. and I could the city giving visitors a sample of the historic structures it offers September 7, 1995 Page I I ENTERTAINMENT Bast BOOK REVIEW Bats 'IN LOO OF OWN TOILET' Advice

TANNIE SOO HOO TIFFANY MALESHEFSKI MOVIES Those not old enough to bar-hop may want Foghorn Staff Writer Foghorn Staff to try nearby hospitals — Kaiser Permanente at 1) The Bandit Queen—At the Imagine just slipping off campus to run an er­ 450 Sixth Ave. or Children's Hospital at 3801 Dear Tiffany: I know it's only the Four Star rand, like redeeming a Lotto win at Plaza Foods on California St., which has easy wheelchair ac­ 2) Batman Forever—At the Fulton Street or gift shopping at Pier 1 Imports on cess. beginning of the semester and some Royal, Serramonte and Geary Boulevard. But downing that Crossroads "Potty Guide!" also offers bits of strategy on act­ professors still haven't assigned that Tanforan Cafe coffee earlier wasn't such a hot idea. ing low-key to avoid embarrassment when the much work, but mine have. I also But with "The San Francisco Potty Guide!" by urge hits. 3) Clueless—At the Regency 2 know that I share my room with an­ and Century Plaza WC. Jakes, a loo may be merely a hop, skip and a • In bars, cafes and restaurants, toilets are usu­ other person and half that living space flush away from USF. ally near the public telephone. 4) Dangerous Minds—At the "This just may be the most useful book you will Answer a "May I help you?" with "Where's the is hers, but I can't help but be aggra­ Rengency I, Century Plaza and Geneva Drive-in ever own!" a buyer said. phone?" vated lately by all the distractions that What San Francisco Chronicle columnist Herb • Because of the growing homeless population, 5) Double Happiness—At the have mostly been caused by her. I Caen has said "fills a pressing need" and what the more owners post "Restrooms for customers only" Lumiere know in a few weeks she'll probably Red Baron, a bike messenger, has called "a real signs. Look presentable and courteous — like a 6) First Knight—At the Balboa have just as much work as me and the bladder saver" is an $8.95 souvenir/gift/city guide customer — and ignore the signs. and Serramonte to toilets in the city. • If an "Ask for key at counter" sign is posted, room will take on a quieter atmo­ 7) Great Day In Harlem—At The user-friendly book, published by Hadley act like a customer and do so. sphere, but in the meantime I can't the Opera Plaza Brown Publishing Co. last year, pinpoints 293 • A "Please wait to be seated" sign signals for one afford to fall behind in my current 8) The Incredibly True bathrooms tucked away in stores, restaurants and to approach the counter or the telephone. assignments. How should I approach Adventures Of Two Girls In landmarks on 27 black-and-white maps of major • Government buildings and large office build­ such a delicate matter without harm­ Love—At the Four Star districts. ings usually have accessible toilets on the upper 9) Les Silences Du Palais—At For example, one with a dire urge "to go" floors. ing a fairly good relationship so early the Lumiere while not far from USF can turn to Map C, "In all cases, be pleasant and assertive," Jakes in the year? 10) Living In Oblivion—At the which suggests 19 potty spots in the neighbor­ writes. "Being bold and forthright is not being Thank-you, Unruly Roommates Embarcadero Center hood bordered by the Presidio National Park brash." Cinema in the north, Scott Street in the east, Fulton The guide doubles as a toilet history book. Hu­ Dear Unruly Roommates: First of Street in the south and Park Presidio Boule­ morous trivia comes from works such as "The BEST vard in the west. Better John Guide — Where to Go in New York" all, congratulations on your early com­ Pat O'Sheas bar at 3848 Geary Blvd. (with a by Jonathan Routh and "The Toilet Papers" by mitment to your academic endeavors. SELLERS bathroom Obviousness rating of Nil) is a popular Sim Van der Ryn. Secondly, this situation, although a hangout for USF students, as is the Last Day Sa­ An excerpt from "The History of Plumbing, touchy one to broach, is fairly simple. Fiction loon at 406 Clement St. (with an Obviousness Parts 1-8," published in Plumbing & Mechani­ When talking with roomie, simply 1) Stormy Weather, Carl rating of High). cal Magazine in 1993, tells of William Byrd's explain your need to stay on top of Although phone numbers are included, one need brick five-seat outhouse (or "privy") from Hiaasen not call for business hours because they are already 1730: your homework and even though she 2) Beach Music, Pat Conroy listed along with directions on how to make the "Byrd was chief magistrate of the colo­ isn't intentionally disrupting your 3) The Celestine Prophecy, passage to the toilets. nial court and thus sat on the largest seat study habits, you are finding it hard to James Redfield "Enter and angle away from bar to the R & fol­ at the center of a raised, semi-circular concentrate in the present surround­ 4) Memnoch The Devil, Anne low R wall toward rear," the directions at Pat bench. So did Mr. Byrd preside in the fam­ ings. Depending on what exactly is Rice O'Shea's state. "Find alcove with phone & doors; ily privy." Please see "Potty Guides," page thirteen distracting you from your studies, try 5) The First Man, Albert Camus Women's on L, Men's on R." to find a solution compatible for the 6) The Return Of Merlin, Deepak Chopra both of you. If it's the television, ask if 7) Dead Man's Walk, Larry FILM REVIEWS it's possible to designate specific time McMurty slots for only her favorite shows so you 8) Coming Home, Rosamunde MOVIE INTERPRETATIONS may have the room quiet for a few Pilcher hours. If it's a constant stream of 9) From Potter's Field, Patricia KATHRYN GALLAGHER so many emotions in such a short time. guests in and out of the room, ask if Cornwell Foghorn Staff Writer This movie dives into human life in the fullest she could possibly go to the lounge, or and rawest form. It is very entertaining and worth 10) Vertical Run, Joseph Garber "Smoke" is a story that intersects random in­ plucking down $7. their place. I'm sure no offense will be Non-fiction stances of life, In "Desperado," action lovers have found taken, everyone has different study 1) The Seven Spiritual Laws Of The key to the plot is a smoke shop in their fix. Not that Antonio Banderas and Salma habits. Some can concentrate in any Success, Deepak Chopra Hayek alone are reason enough to go see the Brooklyn, a spot all ofthe characters frequent. kind of situation, where as the rest of 2) Divided Lives, Elsa Walsh The set of mini-subplots allows for the audi­ movie, it has your classic shoot em' up action us need a quiet room. I'm sure some hero scenes so classic it provokes laughs. 3) Men Are From Mars, Women ence to get to know the characters and care for kind of schedule can be worked out them, making the smoke shop real for a couple Antonio Banderas is a man that is made up to be Are From Venus, John Gray of hours. a myth, and he wants blood. between the two of you. If after the 4) Buffet, Roger Lowenstein The cast stars Harvey Kietel as the devoted If the hero and the heroine were not so good in conversation no resolution can be 5) Dark Sun, Richard Rhodes owner, William Hurt as the scarred writer, the sense of looks and skills, this movie would fall constructed, then maybe you should Stockard Channing as the needy but good apart. 6) Paula, Isabel Allende consider switching rooms, or throwing hearted floozie, and many others who are Cheech Martin and Quentin Tarantino play mi­ 7) Zone, Barry Sears her out an open window when you 8) Two Or Three Things I bound to thrill you. nor parts but add humor in a major way. find a chance. Know For Sure, Dorothy "Smoke" is set up similar to the movie "Pulp Fic­ This movie is meant to be grasping and en­ Allison tion" where one's mind can be inserted into a series tertaining and it does an excellent job of doing 9) The Language Of Life, Bill of thoughts and concepts spelled out in a series of both. IF YOU WANT ADVICE, WRITE Moyers different instances. A cheap thrill is hard to find. Here, one is TIFFANY. LEAVE HER YOUR LETTER AT THE FOGHORN OFFICE, 10) How To Drive Your The screenplay is excellent and a rarity these found. LOWER LEVEL PHELAN HALL. Competition Crazy, Guy days. "A Walk in The Clouds" is a love story. The set- E-MAIL TO MALETIOO. Kawasaki The movie has a chaotic sense because it explores Wease see "Movie Inte/preta-ons," page fourteen

Page 12 September 7, 1995 ENTERTAINMENT Fall Fashion Trends for USF Potty Sheer, Comfort and "Crossover" Clothes Key to Autumn Styles Guides LYDIA ZARGANIS red are found in many current retail pal­ perks, this trend will become even more Continued from page twelve Foghorn Staff Writer lets. Neutrals such as taupe, slate gray prominent. In "Flushed With Pride; The Story of and of course black are showing up as One of the most interesting develop­ Thomas Crapper," about the man who in­ This fall's styles around the USF campus well. This is welcome news to those with ments in fall fashion is the return of vented Crapper's Valveless Waste Pteventer, are, as always, unique. However, fashion limited budgets, as these clothes can be sheerness and shine. Stores have been of­ author Wallace Reyburn describes "a loo dictates that certain trends will be fol­ worn with just about anything in a ward­ fering more sheer fabrics and lace than in with a view" in the Swiss Alps. lowed. With that in mind, here's a look at robe. the recent past, and the looks again can be "It is virtually a cantilever loo jutting out what will be available in the stores for fall For business attire, the look is leaning taken to work or for an evening out. Satin over a precipice and although the vista of 1995. towards a feminine silouette. Jacket is also showing up in fall fashion. Looks snow covered mountains is breath-taking One of this fall's biggest themes is the waists are tapered, and skirts are running include satin tee's, button-up johnny collar and disposal speedy and efficient," Reyburn resurgence of denim. Even before a bit short. shirts, and flowing, trapeze collared A-line writes, "many users find that vertigo can Calvin Klein's controversial "kiddy- Stores are also offering "crossover" dresses. detract from what should otherwise be pure porn" ads were released, stores were clothes. These are comfortable items that This fall's fashion offers many op­ joy." filled with everything from denim vests can be dressed up or made casual, depend­ portunities to stock up on pieces that The publishers of "Potty Guide!" are pre­ to long denim skirts. As with last fall, ing on the situation. For example, a long will work in a wardrobe for a long paring a new edition and seek more toilet denim "skorts" (a skirt-short hybrid) are print skirt can be worn with pumps and a time to come. Fortunately, the new entties. A USF student "privy" to city water popular. blazer for the office, or with a fitted t-shirt emphasis on comfort allows fot pieces closet hideaways may want to drop them a Another emphasis this fall is on color. and denim vest for the weekend. As more that you'll want to keep around for a line — after thinking about flushing that Chocolate brown, forest green, and deep workplaces offer special casual days as while. toilet now that it has been found and used. September Blockbusters

LYNNA DO is about an amateur sleuth, named Easy Foghorn Staff Writer Rawlins (played by Denzel Washing­ ton). Rawlins, finds himself caught up As I sat down to think of what movie in a political and racial scandal in 1948 I found interesting enough to review Los Angeles. This is a first in a series of and one that everyone might be excited three films. (September 29) Directed by to check out, I could not find one that Carl Franklin I wanted to go see, yet. Instead, I de­ cided to start off with a preview of Clockers September movies. From what I heard Another hip-hop gangsta black shoot- this fall, there will be a lot of movies em-up drug film, based on the 599-page SAN worth going to see. When you find the novel of the same name by Richard time to go down to the Kabuki theatres Page. Staring Denzel Washington, FRANCISCO and plop down your USF I.D. for your Mekhi Phifer, Havey Keitel, John SYMPHONY student discount, maybe you will see Turturro and Delroy Lindp. This movie one of these movies. was originally supposed to star Robert DeNiro and to be directed by Martin HALF-PRICE To Wong Foo, Thanks for Every­ Scorsese, but they went after another STUDENT thing, Julie Newmar film. Actor Lindo's role as a drug dealer This movie stars Patrick Swazye has been reviewed as very convincing SERIES ("Dirty Dancing," "Ghost"), Wesley and at times scary. "Clockers" seems like Snipes ("Passenger 57") and John an interesting movie, but you might Leguizamo ("Mario Bros."), as three want to wait for it to come out on video. Call now drag queens. "Wong Foo" is a comedy (September 13) Directed by Spike Lee. 415.864.6000 with promise and a lot of good laughs. It is about three cross-dressers whose Showgirls road trip suddenly takes a U-turn in ru­ Tagged with the controversial NC-17 ral Nebraska. Imagine being in rating, Showgirls is about competition Nebraska and seeing three grown men between two Las Vegas strippers. Star­ dressed as women — you can see where ring Elizabeth Berkley ("Saved by the the comedy comes in. (September 8) Bell"), as one ofthe Las Vegas strippers, Directed by Beeban Kidron. who is clawing her way to the top, by any means necessary. This movie should Seven be enjoyable and entertaining even The movie in which the Sexiest Man though it promises lots of "Live, Nude Alive of 1995 went right into the wind­ Girls!" (September 22) Directed by shield. Brad Pitt and Morgan Freeman Paul Verhoeven. star in this movie with two detectives tracking down a serial killer who kills Moonlight and Valentino his victim according to the seven deadly Starring Whoopi Goldberg, Elizabeth sins. Although the city is very bleak and Perkins, Kathleen Turner, Gwyneth nameless, it has a Gotham-like aura. Paltrow and Jon Bon Jovi, this movie is Lots of blood and gore, very suspense- another women's friendship movie, yet ful. (September 20) Directed by David it is supposed to be better than "Boys on Fincher. the Side." This movie would be excel­ lent to see on a girls night out. Devil in a Blue Dress (September 29) Directed by David Based on a novel by Walter Mosley, it Anspaugh.

September 7, 1995 Page 13 ENTERTAINMENT Moon in the Seventh House Astrology

Aries (March 20-April 18) Look Libra (September 22-October 21) forward to this week, because your Your communications skills shine insight brings you an intuitive streak through for you this week. Take PORTRAITS that is never ending. Don't get ahead advantage of this since you are usually of yourself though, because it could shy when it comes to speaking to an cause problems for you. audience.

Taurus (April 19-May 19) A romantic Scorpio (October 22- November 21) SENIORS. 1 interlude could be a possibility for you Everything comes together for you I-Rfi: Mttin.n. Oct..-12. In I C11 Make an appointment b\ tallin this week! Have fun with it and don't right now. How lucky can you be? let business take you away from what Take this time to get exactly what you you want right now. Everyone needs want, no one will stand in your way. to have a little fun. Sagittarius (November 22-December Gemini (May 20-June 19) Your smile 20) A love from the past will come has heads turning and your spunk has back into your life this week. Don't let people flocking to you. Keep up your it take over what is important to you, wonderful attitude, because that's why because life is short and you have OPPORTUNITY IS KNOCKIfS. Join the new Associated Students Programming Board! you are definitely so enjoyable to be moved on to your own things. Applications being accepted for the following positions: around. Coordinator of Capricorn (December 21-January 19) • African/African American Issues • Health and Wellness Issues Cancer (June 22-July22) Time is You have been going non-stop, take a • Asian American/Asian Pacific Islander • Latino/a Issues and Asian Issues • Middle East Issues ticking away and you need to get to second to step back and see what's • Current Events • Native American/Indigenous Peoples Issues work. Buckle down and take control going on. If you see something you • Disability Related Issues • Noontime Entertainment of what you need to get done. Time is like, then go for it. It's o.k. to need a • European/European American Issues • Public Relations • Evening Entertainment • Special Events valuable and you haven't been using it break. • Gay/Lesbian/Bisexual Issues • Women and Gender Issues wisely. To apply, submit a resume of relevant experience and a list of goals Aquarius (January 20-February 18) you would want to accomplish to the ASUSF Office, UC 402. Leo (Jujy 23-August 22) You have been Take a trip! It has been beautiful out For more information, contact Sarah McCandless, AS Programming Board Chair, x65l6. shopping way too much. It's o.k. to and you haven't got to enjoy it. Don't save a little money, no one will look go for too long though, because you A.S PROGRAMMING BOARD down on you. But you definitely have might lose track of what is important shown a sense of style lately. to you.

Virgo (August 22-September 21) Pisces (February 19-March 19) There Your charm is irresistable. So speak up is a lifetime opportunity on the way. WHAT ARE YOUR FAVORITE when you decide what or who you All you have to do is decide if you want to spend your time with. People want it. Your luck will never run out, BAY AREA RADIO STATIONS? won't think you're rude because you because your enthusiasm drives people have an opinion. to you! KDNZ is upgrading residence hall reception on campus for Their

sfafion & KUSf. Who! ofher stations

Movie Interpretations would you like to add?

Continued from page twelve are extremely likeable and excellent ac­ Please complete and drop ting is in a California Vineyard and the tors/actresses. This movie was pleasing beauty of this sets the dreamy atmo­ in a warm way. off at Crossroads or AS Express sphere. "II Postino (The Postman)" has a Keanu Reeves plays a GI coming back simple theme with a strong underlying by f riday, September 8th. from World War II and circumstances message. lead him to pose as a vineyard keeper's This humorous drama is set in a small daughter's husband. The fact that the Italian fishing town where an average Place an "X" on your 4 daughter is smart, gorgeous, and strong Joe named Mario played by Massimo willed makes this story even more of a Troisi becomes a postman and has the top choices below: fantasy (for Reeves at least). Chilean poet in exile Pablo Neruda as The movie did evoke emotions such his only delivery. • KAEL 106.1 (Hip-Hop) D K0IT 96.5 (Light Rock) as desire to find something that one The two become friends and Mario D KfOG 104.5 (Conl.Blucs/Folk) D KKSf 103.7 OWNew Age) does not have, and that warm fuzzy desires to become a poet in order to feeling that is often accompanied by capture the beauty of words for a • WILD 107.7 (flip-flop) • Other: love stories. woman and himself. D LIV_ 105.3 (Alternative) • Other: Seeing how the vineyard worked was It is in his poetry that Mario finds fascinating, it seemed like an accurate himself and his simplicity can be appre­ D K101101.3 (Top 40) D Other: depection. ciated. The daughter Altana Sanchez- The characters are very likeable the KDNZ ON-AIR DATE: SEPT.16 Gijon brings Reeves into a fabulous screenplay is written as fluently and wotld filled with her witty and di- beautifully as the poetry in the movie. vetse family. This movie is as moving as it is good. Many ofthe characters in these movie This one is a must see.

Page 14 September 7, 1995 ENTERTAINMENT flood flor Thought A Review of the Restaurant 42 Degrees

HEATHER WHITAKER never eaten so many colored tomatoes Entertainment Editor in one night, ranging from yellow to green with striped white thtough them. We swept through the double glass What a delight. doors into the stylish restaurant and For dinner we ordered a bottle of bar 42 Degrees. Monte Volpe Pinot Bianco 1993 CA We arrived 10 minutes late to our that was quite reasonably priced at reservation to find out to our dismay $18. I love Italian wine, and I must say our table had been given away, not due this was a great choice to go with our to our tardiness but due to their loss of dinner. my phone number to confirm the reser­ I had the seared Atlantic salmon with vation. parmesan mashed potatoes and I held back my impatience while my pepperonata ($15). My guest had the guest ushered me to the bar. We de­ grilled Niman Schell rib-eye steak with cided to wait even though it would crispy potato cake, blue castello cheese supposedly be an hour. and tiger striped tomato salad ($18.50). While we sat back and relaxed on the The salmon was wonderful! It was bar stools, we admired the restaurant crunchy on top, but cooked to perfec­ and jazz bar. 42 tion on the inside. It was presented Degree's is defi­ 42 Degrees beautifully with the mashed potatoes nitely something off to the side with the vegetables layed to take in, may it • 235 16th Street on top ofthe steaming salmon and the be the openess • Phone: 777-5558 sauce surrounding this gteat dish. you get from the My guest's dish was excellent! From • Dinner: Wed - Sat windows ot the the salad with the superb tomatoes and 7 p.m.-12 a.m. flowers filling vinaigrette dressing to the light brown the restaurant or AAAA crispy potatoe cakes. The rib-eye steak ATTEND SENATE MEETINGS the pipes that was something to remember, because it line the roof giv­ was cooked just the way we like it. ing it a unique atmosphere. This After enjoying the wonderful meal AND GET PAID. restaurant definitely has a unique ap­ we sat back, listened to some jazz and proach to inviting their customers to had cappuchino with a dessert to die Senate Secretary for ASUSF. come in and enjoy. for (the chocolate pot). Apply at UC 402. Finally, we wete seated and ready to The service was excellent throughout start the course ofour meal. the night. We started with the summer tomato 42 Degtees is a great place to take a antipasta with roasted peppers, herbed date. It's romantic, festive and deli­ ricotta cheese and toast ($9) — an ap­ cious. petizer that was presented beautifully Until next week, have a wonderful and tasted wonderful. I must say I have dining experience.

Dessert

From the Kitchen of: ^a^W %dm

ASUSF SENATE FRESHMAN CLASS REPRESENTATIVE ELECTIONS Dish: Ua^mecU tooo/ciefi PACKETS AVAILABLE NOW IN UC 402. DEADLINE TO FILE FRIDAY, SEPT.8 AT 5 PM.

lcupofCrisco . 1 1/2 cup of flour

1 cup of white sugar 1 t. soda

RAPE 1 cup of brown sugar 1 t. salt PREVENTION WORKSHOP 2 eggs 3 cups of oatmeal & 1 cap full of vanilla 1 cup of raisins TEAR GAS/ PEPPER SPRAY TRAINING CLASS Preheat your oven to 300 degrees. Lightly butter your cookie sheets so that the batter will SEPT.13 7PM-9PM not stick to the sheet. Cream together the crisco, sugars, eggs and vanilla. Then mix the UC CROSSROADS $17 FOR CLASS flour, soda, salt, oatmeal and raisins together. After you're finished doing that, combine

INCLUDES LICENSE.

CANNISTERS ARE AVAILABLE FOR

PURCHASE AT CLASS. them and mix. Then take a spoon and shape the batter into balls and place on the cookie

PRE-REGISTER FOR CLASS BT PAYING

$ 1 7 AT UC DEPOT. QUESTIONS. CALL SCT. SERRATE) 6070. sheet. Then cook the batter at 350 degrees for eight minutes. After taking the cookies out SPONSORED BY ASUSF / DEFT OF PUBLIC SAFETY

ofthe oven let them sit and cool. Enjoy.

September 7, 1995 Page 15 ENTERTAINMENT Primus Conceit Rancid Debuts Brings Rowdy Crowd New Punk Sound

BRIAN QUINN they segued into Mettalica's "Master of JONATHAN STUMPS I wasn't sure what to expect. The album re­ Foghorn Staff Writer Puppets" from "Harold ofthe Rocks". Foghorn Staff Writer minds me of late '70 s British punk with an In the pit, it tends to become rather obvious influence being The Clash. The al­ Primus sucks. hot and stuffy. To beat the heat there are Some people are saying the East Bay punk bum consists of 19 punk rock songs with a At least that's what they tell me. two options. One is to push your way scene which began at 924 Gilman Street in touch of ska, reminiscent of Operation Ivy From what I saw and heard when they out of the pit and rest, then push your Berkeley is becoming the next new Seattle. days. The album starts off with "Maxwell played the Greek Theater is certainly way back in. The other is to go on top. Record executives have been keeping a close Murder", a song laden with the old Rancid not what most would label as sucking. Crowd surf. That's what I did. It is a eye on the entire East Bay scene ever since the sound. From here things pretty much go Primus rocks would probably be more unique sensation to be picked up by multi-platinum success of the Gilman Street downhill. It's just not the same Rancid style accurate. But they're Primus, so they eight or so guys, thrown threw the air, alumni Green Day, with their major-label we've come to love. A few standout tracks are suck. land on other people, and have the pro­ debut of "Dookie." Rancid, an East Bay "Time Bomb" and "Old Friend" which have If you understand that, you'll under­ cess repeated. band who was recently involved in the major- a ska-ish flavor to them. "Daly City Train" stand Primus' music, ever since this East Ofcourse in the mass of swirling and label bidding wars, released their new album sounds like an Operation Ivy song with inter­ Bay band began playing their trade­ heaving going on in the pit, it is pos­ on August 22nd. They remained true to their esting piano chords in the background. marks have been for quirky lyrics and an sible to be thrown to a location where indie-label roots and stayed on Epitaph, run "Journey To The End Of East Bay" is a song innovative blend of jazz, funk, and nobody can catch you. It is also a by Bad Religion front man Brett Guriewitz. about the "punk rock mecca" Gilman Street thrash. unique sensation to be at the bottom of Rancid has previously released two albums on and the rise and fall of Operation Ivy. One Primus lived up to their unconven­ the mass confusion of a pit. Quite scary. Epitaph. Their self-tided album in 1993 and of the better tracks on the album. tional reputation by opening their set Fortunately, my fellow pit dwellers were "Let's Go!" in 1994, which went gold with Not the Rancid boys' best stuff to date but with songs focusing on their earlier al­ kind enough to help me up. the song "Salvation", which was a I'm biased since I'm a fan of the older stuff. bums, ignoring the songs from their But I digress. Ah yes, crowd surfing. MTV(aaahl), yes MTV hit video. One ofthe If you like The Clash this is an album to latest album, Tales from the Punchbowl. Not only did I beat the heat, I also got worse songs off that album, but young corpo­ check out and ifyou don't, save your money "To Defy the Laws of Tradition" from the best view of Primus, drummer Tim rate America ate it up. and buy the next Green Day? Yeah, their 1990 album Frizzle Fry was just "Herb" Alexander, who was invisible be­ I hope no one was losing sleep waiting for right. Who knows, maybe the title is a hint beginning as I entered the Greek The­ hind a massive set of drums and the much anticipated "....And Out Come to how the album is going to do; "....And ater with my friends. As they tried to guitarist Larry Lalonde who was hidden The Wolves." Myself being a big Rancid fan, Out Come The Wolves(Rancid?)." decide where to sit, I saw the pit in behind his long hair. Bassist Les front of the stage. The mayhem and Claypool roamed the stage, allowing ev­ confusion ofthe mosh pit beckoned me. eryone to appreciate his virtuosity, on "I'll be there." I said. the four-stringed, six-stringed, and I flew towards the pit as fast as I standup bass. could. Before I knew it, I was engulfed After the show, I stood in the pit PHOTOGRAP H__RS! in the sea of jumping, pushing, shoving, tired, sore, and with a black eye, watch­ tossing, and sweaty people. I was swept ing as people looked for things lost in back and forth in front ofthe stage with the pit. Shoes. Car keys. Contact lenses. Looking for a place to publish your prints? Your search little or no control over whether I fell or Those kinds of things. Some people has ended. The San Francisco Foghorn is seeking to not. don't understand why I went in the pit. They played songs from each of their My mother, for example thinks I'm add to its staff of the most talented bunch of shutterbugs five albums with a definite balance be­ crazy. tween their new and older material. Were the bruises and soreness worth around. To find out how to get involved, contact "MR. KNOWITALL" and "John the it? Definitely. Primus played a tight, Fisherman" merged nicely with new ma­ loud, and exciting show. If this is the Suzanne Goltz, photo editor, at x6122. Start clicking! terial, such as "Bob" and "Over the definition of a band that sucks,I just Electric Grapevine". They even paid wish there were more bands out there homage to another Bay Area band as trying to be just as bad. THE SAN FRANCISCO FOGHORN On-Campus Recruiting (OCR) Interviews! USF students graduating by August 1996, and USF Alumni Sign up for job interviews with local and national business, government, and nonprofit employers When: Aug. 21 - Oct. 13 mandatory OCR workshops are held Sept. 18 Sign ups begin Oct. 2 - Nov. 17 Interviews are scheduled Where: Career Services Center (CSC), Campion D8, 415-666-6216 How: 1. Pick up the Recruiting Bulletin in the CSC 2. Sign up for and attend an OCR workshop to get details 3. Write a resume

•*__5_S_2__^ •V V *>*_>* WL% 'e/ *«^

Page 16 September 7, 1995 CLASSIFIEDS SPORTSWEEK

Lost: Diamond Bracelet on Aug Men Open Home Season With 29th. Reward. 673-7290 Daru.

Wanted: Mature baby sitter for 7 Prestigious MetLife Classic Darmouth "Big Green" ers lost last season, such as Steve Kirschbaum PETE SIMON year old; Errands; light house work; At first glance it appears that Dartmouth and Shan Gaw, back on the field. Special to the Foghorn must have car; $9/hr; Afternoons on might be in a rebuilding mode this season. Lindores is counting on those plyaers and weekdays. (415)681-6512 Once again the Bay Area's top college soc­ The team lost eight starters and returns just Carmen D'Onfrio, the team's leading scorer cer "shootout," the MetLife Soccer Classic is eight letterwinners from a 8-4-3 squad. In last year, to lead the strong recruiting class upon us. addition, two other key players, David and the rest of the team to a successful sea­ Part Time Assistant Work at This year's event brings in two outstand­ Moran and Keith Zadourian will be son. Among the top recruits are goalkeepers home, flex hrs. Busy dating service for ing out-of-state teams: Darmouth and redshirting this year due to injuries. Also, Grant Brown and Jon Bruck and midfielders upscaled professionals needs help Creighton, to face host USF and Bay Area ri­ standout midfielder Methembe Ndlovu is A.J. Sauer and Aaron Jones. with follow up work. Must enjoy val Stanford. back in his native Zimbabwe trying to San Francisco "Dons" All four teams have tremendous promise people, detail oriented, work inde­ qualify for the Olympic team and won't be The University of San Francisco got off to this year and Stanford already has beaten a available until mid-September. an unusally slow start last season and at one pendently. Prefer senior or grad top team in Davidson (1-0). "There's no doubt we'll be be an inexperi­ point stood 3-6-2 and looked to be going student. Call Pat or Carole 415 281 Creighton "Blue Jays" enced group," said coach Fran O'Leary. "But nowhere. Those who saw the situation that 5845 When Creighton head coach Bob Warm­ we have a good group returning and a solid way did not recognize the character of coach ing resigned on July 17 to become athletic recruiting class as far as quality and quantity." Stephen Negoesco's squad. Led by a stingy director at Furman, many people thought Perfect Job For A Student Family Up front the Big Green faces one ofthe top defense that allowed just two regulation the program might suffer. Not included was forwards in the Ivy League in Hunter Paschall, goals in the last eight games, USF not only Helper $8 an hour-3pm to 7pm Warming. who scored 8 goals last season. If he is given finished in the top-20 but eliminated 4th- Monday through Friday-occasionally "Bret Simon (now the top man at the ball in the proper spot, he is deadly. ranked Fresno State in the playoffs as well. weekends. Help with three kids, ages Creighton) trained the team most of last year The back line lost three starters and both Lack of depth hurt USF last season, but this 15,13 and 10: driving, some cooking. (when the Blue Jays finished 10th in the na­ goalkeepers from last season. team's depth has already shown in the open­ tion), he recruited the players and got them Job sharing is possible. Located in the "It's going to be an exciting year," O'Leary ing weekend of games at the Loyola ready to play," Warming said. said. "No one knows what to expect, includ­ Tournament in Baltimore, MD. upper Haight. Leave a message at: Creighton returns Ail-American candi­ ing the returning players. We have many The Dons lost their first-ever two-time 552-8144. Ask for Molly. dates Paul Lekics and Jay Firtzgerald talented players trying their best to get the first team Ail-American in Staale Soebye to among its 15 returning lettermen. They job done, and we're all looking forward to graduation, but return with the nimble Wanted: PC typing; Laser;Edit; include eight starters and the team's top playing our games." Shane Watkins, who was lost to the team last four scorers from the team that won its Foreign students welcome; Near USF Stanford "Cardinal" year after suffering a broken leg in last third-straight Missouri Valley Conference Stanford returns for its sixth MetLife Clas­ season's MetLife Classic. 752-3486, Ollie. title last season. sic, having shared the tide with Evansville in With Watkins added to the speedy group of Lekics is the team's top returning scorer 1990 and also having particpated in the Chris McDonald, Shani Simpson and new­ For Sale: -Toshiba 17" screen. (seven goals/seven assists), despite missing 1989, 1991, 1992 and 1994 events. comer Keith Ratzburg, the Dons' attack will Good working cond.Antenna inch two games due to injury last season. Last season, Stanford (5-12-2) suffered an keep opponents gasping for air. USF also has a Fitzgerald was the wall on the defensive end, $90, -Phonemate 4000 answering injury-plagued season, and head coach Colin solid defense led by all-WCC defenders Jason registering a 1.14 goals against average and Lindores is looking forward to having play­ Wescott, Tim Weaver and David Kurtz-Reyes. machine. Cassette tapes incl. Good five shutouts. working cond. $20, -Japanese shoji Creighton should be a favorite again to screen. Black hrdwd/white 5'10."Ex- challenge for the national championship, cellent cond. $80.Please leave a as their returning players were responsible College Soccer!!!! for 66 percent of the team's scoring last message for Chan x6l22 year. Add to that talented group two trans­ See Soccer fers; Jeff Deist (SIU-Edwardville) and Mature Grad. Student available for Kevin Schneider (South Carolina) who The USF way! scored 17 goals and added 12 assists be­ child, elderly, disabled care. Cooking, tween them. housework, errands. TLC, experience Creighton split its first two games of the & references. Linda 731-9450. year, losing to Duke 3-1 and topping Illinois 3-0 in the Americas Classic in Omaha. >__''_'->_- t^j. $5,000 to $8,000 Monthly: Work­ ing distributing our Product Brochures. Get Paid - We Supply Bro­ Soccer Scores chures. F/T or P/T for FREE info write: Director, 1375 Coney Island Opening Win Ave., Ste., 427, Brooklyn, NY 11230 Continued from bode page freshman Michelle Hacket's unassisted drib­ Personals: Help! I lost my Japanese bler off of the right post, past USF lunchbox (Bento) on Wed. August 30 sophomore goalkeeper Amy Voiland. 1995 MetLife Soccer Classic in HR 512 after 3:00. It was in a yel­ The play was set up by freshman Sara Yudin's corner kick which got to Hackett low and green bag. If anyone has seen at USFs Negoesco Stadium after USF sophomore Stephanie it please take it to UC Info Deesk or Steinhart made a diving effort to save it Friday. Sept. 8 call 751-3623. Small reward of $20 off the post. Even though Fresno State's team con­ 5:00 PM Stanford vs. Creighton sisted of 12 freshman, seven of which were THE SAN FRANCISCO 7:30 PM USF vs. Dartmouth starters, they played tough defense on the FOGHORN more experienced Dons in the first half. Sunday. Sept. 10 But experience prevailed as USF won for 10:00 AM Stanford vs. Dartmouth Join us! Staff meetings the first time this year. 1:00 PM USF vs #15 ranked Creighton are every Tuesday at 5 p.m. FSU only managed six shots on goal while in the Foghorn office. San Francisco had 14. Fresno State had 11 (Creighton-USFon national TV!)

September?, 1995 Page 17 SPORTSWEEK V-Ball Begins Season 2-2 Men's Soccer Rolls to 2-0 continued from back page The team returns to the Hilltop Sept. Continued from bode page "We played solid on an astroturf field, which tournament, especially for this early in the 18 against Oregon State before heading to goal came diirty-two minutes into the firsthal f and is not best fot soccer, and even with a few start­ year. Exceptionally bright was freshman Sh- Florida for the South Florida Tourna- would prove to be the game winner. ers hurt, the team played well," he said. annon Buller, who posted a .200 attack ment. The second half was memorable for Keith One of the injured starters is senior all-WCC percentage and lead the team with 4 digs per "We'll play a wide range of teams, and I Ratzburg and Luis Arguero, who, like Westcott, defender Jason Wescott, who has anchored the game during limited time. want them to gain the experience they each recorded their first ever collegiate goals, lead­ backline for three years. He is recovering from a "I've seen a lot of athletic ability out of need to take them into conference," ing the Dons to an impressive 3-0 triumph and a foot injury and is expected to see action as early as Shannon but, but being a first place tournament finish. this Friday. freshman, you never know Much of USFs SUCCESS this weekend can be attrib­ Another hopeful for this weekends gunes is midfielder what to expect," Wallenstein uted no solid defensive play and strong performances by Shani Simpson, who has been out with a knee injury. remarked. "She looks ready goalkeepers Zadh Vaugn and Brian Mullen, who com­ Back in the starting rotation is Shane Watkins, and she wants to play, but bined oo save 11 shots while gjving Negoesoos troops who missed last season because of a broken leg. His you still have to give her time their firsttw o shutouts ofthe season. speedy play and experience should produce posi­ to get adjusted to a new sys­ The defense, which features Weaver, David tive results for the Doris offense. He and tem. I was pleasantly Kurt-Reyes and Jeroen De Roever, was one of McDonald, who scored his 14th career goal this surprised to see, especially last year's great strengths and will be a crucial weekend, will be giving opposing teams' defenses when Alex [Christ] was hurt, factor if the Dons hope to better their past suc­ riightrnares throughout the year. that Shannon came in and cess. The Dons' line of defense has allowed only Next up for the Dons is the 13th annual was extremely fired up." two goals during regulation of its last 10 games. Metlife Classic, which will be played this week­ On the other side ofthe court, Aside from the team's overall success, three play­ end at Negoesco Field. The Green and Gold senior Kelly Harris showed her ers received individual recognition. Midfielder/ take on Dartmouth Friday night before bat­ usual poise and efficiency as she defender Erik Lemoine was named the tling powerhouse Creighton on Sunday, in USF Powerbar Tournament All-Team Members tournament's most valuable player, while forward what may be one ofthe toughest games ofthe racked up >???? kills for the tour­ Kelly Harris (right) and Chiara Lawrence nament. McDonald and defender Kurtz-Reyes were season. Friday's game has a 7:30 p.m. kick-off The major area of focus this named to the all-toumament team. time, while Sunday's will get underway at 1 off-season was on offense, an Sunday's victory was head coach Stephen p.m. area the Dons suffered in last season. It was a Wallenstein said. "I think that they're Negoesco's 495th career win, adding to his mark The challenge of Dartmouth and Creighton tournament focus as well. ready to play hard to win and they'll be as the winningest soccer coach in NCAA history. this weekend will serve to prepare the Dons for "We've worked on being more offensive in challenged throughout the preseason. Suc- _segoesoo, in his 34th season as the Dons' skipper, their Sept. 16 match against rival UCLA, which all areas," Wallenstein said. "We experi- cess will be there in the regular season was pleased with his oeams perfbtmance. will also be played at the Hilltop. mented a little more with [the offense] this because of their attitude." weekend, trying to see where the shots Senior Alex Christ's shoulder injury, sus- were." tained during the match with San Jose, is not Harriers Off and Running Up next for the Lady Dons is a tourna- as serious as originally suspected. She is be- ment in Santa Barbara this weekend, ginning to work on her range of motion and NIALL ADLER from the University to the beach, and for followed on Sept. 14 and 15 with another at is expected to return when the team heads to Acting SportsWeek Editor hill running they take treks to the Marin Santa Clara. Santa Clara. CROSS COUNTRY Headlands and Oakland Hills. They also run on different trails in Golden Gate The women's cross country team came in Park. SportsWeek second to St. Mary's in the 2.95-mile Col­ "It's all about how you keep motivat­ £"__»_-_ _- * _- lege of Notre Dame Invitational last ing athletes. Cross country has the s p o r t s Saturday. luxury of changing sights and accom­ Freshman Maureen Kennedy came in plishing the same goals for the season as Statistics 6th overall and placed first for the USF you would ifyou ran the same course," MEN'S SOCCER WOMEN'S VOLLEYBALL team with a time of 20:40. The Gaels had said Drocco. "They start laughing and Powerbar Invitational Tournament USF 1 2 - 3 @ Memorial Gym. USF the top five spots in the invitational. talking and they've covered five or six Records During Tournament: LAFAYETTE 0 0 0 - San Jose State: 4-0 Kennedy, a local runner from San miles• i . _ @ Loyola Tourney ldaho:3-l USF 2-2 - Baltimore, MD - Lorenzo, was just ahead of Laura "It's hard work, and you mix up practices CS Northridge: I -3 Scoring: USF: McDonald (32:49) (Kurtz Reyes); Hunter (82:47); E. Michigan: 0-4 Kazminsky, who decided to join the team so you don't die of boredom," concluded Bradley (88:41) (Rueda) All-Tournament Team Shots: USF 7. Lafayette 5 P. Paz-Soldan SJSU (MVP) after being cut from the women's soccer Drocco. Saves: USF 5. (Vaughn. Mullen 4): Lafayette 3. (Kennedy) M. Benitez SJSU K. Harris USF team. She had a time of 21:16. Records: USF 1-0-0 Lafayette 0-1 -0 C. Lawrence USF T. Yancholova Idaho Unlike most big-time team sports, L Kawulok Idaho C Kapfenberg Northridge Dons' harriers rounded out the top ten, Drocco doesn't get any recruiting money. USF 1 2 - 3 LOYOLA, MD 0 0 - 0 USF 15 IS 15 with only :40 seconds separating Kennedy's The way he gets around this is that he EASTERM MICHIGAN 4 5 4 @ Loyola Tourney 6th place time to Kelly Griffith's 10th place looks for runners who have high GPAs. - Baltimore, MD - September I. 1995 time. Drocco is confident that when the September 4. 1995 USF (Kills-Aces-Blocks): Sargenti 3-5-5. Harris 8-3-0, Lawrence 8-1-4. Kennedy had a 4.0 GPA coming out of Scoring: USF: McDonald (32:23) (Weaver); Raoburg (69:16); Arguero McCandless 0-0-1. Christ 2-2-1. Felix I -2-6 Totals: 22-13-10 West Coast Conference Tournament rolls high school and had the choice between (85:54) EMU (Kills-Aces-Blocks): Runha 2-1-0. Thompson 0-0-1. Caristedt 2- Shots: USF 10, Loyola 9 0-2, Shane O-O-1. Tipton 2-0-0, Arndt I -1 -0, Dariand (WW, around on October 28, his runners will Stanford and USF. She chose the Dons, ac­ Henderson 0-0-2 Totals: 7-2-3 Saves USF 6. (Mullen): Loyola 5 (Schafer) definitely be among the top finishers. cording to Drocco, because here "she can Records: USF 2-0-0 Loyola 0-2-0 IDAHO 15 15 15 Win # 495 for USF Head Coach Stephen Negoesco "They have to be completely out of the be a big fish in a small pond, rather than a USF II 13 5 norm. A true cross country runner is one small fish in a big pond." WOMEN'S SOCCER September I. 1995 Idaho (Kills-Aces-Blocks): Hytand 4-0-1. Datton 0-0-0, Craig 9-1-5, that doesn't mind being by themself, likes "A true runner competes against themself Toomey 0-1 -0, Yanchulova 24-1 -0. Moore 8-0-2, Kawulok 9-0-7. USF Hotter 0-0-0. Yocom 2-4-3 Totals: 5*^-11 to run, does not need a team behind them and tries to improve on it. It takes a certain FRESNO ST. I USF (Kills-Aces-Blocks): Sargenti 10-2-1. Harris 10-0-0. Lawrence 13- to push them," said Drocco. I -4. Buller 2-0-0, McCandles 0-0-0, Lewis 0-0-0, Christ 4-0-1, Larson individual to do it," said Drocco. The way @ Negoesco Stadium, USF 0-0-0. McEnery 0-1-2, Felix 3-3-1 Totals: 42-T4 September 2, 1995 Assistant Coach Heather Pieraldi, in her Drocco finds these runners is through local Scoring FSU: Hackett (33:20); USF: Killough (41:11) (Ruiz); Bryant —OSF 18 7 18 15 '• T~ third year, was a two-time MVP at USF in meets and through scouting services that (71:31) (Hanlon); Kenyon (74:16) (Moreci) CS NORTHRIDGE 16 15 16 12 - I Shots: USF 14. FSU 6 1986 and 1987. According to Drocco, she send recruiting profiles mailed out by a Saves FSU 11. (Gentile 6. Jevoich 5) USF (none) September 2. 1995 told him that "this is the first time there is Records: USF 1-0-0 FSU 0-1-0 USF (Kills-Aces-Blocks): Sargenti 7-4-3. Harris 14-0-0, Lawrence 21-0- central or individual group to try to get I st Ever Women's Game for Fresno State 4. Buller 5-4-0, McCandless 5-2-1, Lewis 2-0-3. Christ 8-0-2. Larson some sense of a semblance of a team who their athlete the best deal possible. OO-0. McEnery 0-0-0. Felix 1-2-1 Totals: 63-12-10 WOMEN'S CROSS COUNTRY CSN (Kills-Aces-Blocks): Billing 0-0-0, Hansen 19-0-4, Newquist 11-0- work together as one." Once he has a centralized list, he calls the 9, Hofmans 6-2-2. Balderman 0-0-0. Goth 5-1-2, Gillis 0-0-0. Kapfenberg 20-0-5. Boussard 5-0-6 Totals: 66-3-17 There are three types of training for the coaches, sends out a personalized note to ST. MARY'S COLLEGE IS runners: speed work, distance and hill run­ SAN FRANCISCO 40 SAN JOSE ST. 15 8 15 12 15 the runner, and gets times. Drocco then

CoHege of Notre Dame Invitational USF 5 15 13 15 9 ning. For speed work they usually work at tries to compare those with his current run­ @ Crystal Springs Course September 2, 1995 Kezar Stadium and work on a fast begin­ ners and times at the Conference September 2. 1995 SJSU (K_____s-_ocks): Jones 0*0, Paz-Sokhn 280-3. Myers 7-1-5. J Michaels. SMC. 19:17. 2. H. Iverson. SMC; 19:23. 3. C. O'Brien. Schmecckng 12-3-7. Bemoez 7-1-5.Sytvas 16-1-4. Wu-[5-1-1 Totals: 7S-7-I7 ning, a powerful ending and being able to Tournament from the previous season. SMC. 20

Page 18 September/, 1995 SPORTSWEEK

Eight year anniversary Season Cuts hair cuts $7 ($1 off with coupon) The perms $24 (10% off with coupon) SPORTS Week men-women-children Spectator 3405 Geary Blvd. (2nd floor) between Stanyan and Beaumont 752-6734 CHRISTINA LYNCH SportsWeek Columnist No appointment necessary Open 6 days a week "Oooh Say Can You See ..." Monday-Friday 10:00-6:30 seens£ Saturday-Sunday 11:00-6:00 As I was heading to Kezar Stadium on Fri­ CLOSED THURSDAY day night for my brother's high school football game, something made me stop in the parking lot. I could hear our national an­ them being played and voices singing along EDITOR in the distance. Moving closer, 1 could see the players standing at attention, hands over hears and the bright colors of the flag flap­ Interested? Don't pass up your chance to hob-nob with tomorrow's ping in the cold night air. A chill crawled up my spine, made me smile and think ... only Hilltop heroes and chronicle their pre-legendary exploits. All you America could combine patrotism and sports have to do is take a resume and a few samples of your writing to the and provide a perfect balance of love and loy­ Foghorn office, located next to Campus Ministry in lower Phelan Hall. alty for fans everywhere. Cool. The deadline for all materials to be turned in is Sept. 15 at 5 p.m. What is it about corny things like songs, fireworks and age-old traditions that make For more information on how you can become a part of the Dons' sports so enjoyable? From the time we winning tradition, contact Kent German or James Tedford at x6122. learned to walk, our parents were sticking baseball hats on our heads and dragging us to pre-game tailgate parties to schmooze with friends, teaching us how to sing nationally known songs and how to keep score at base­ ball games. As you get older, you understand the separation of the "fair-weather fan" and "sports buff." This is translated by symbols like the kid who won't go near a basketball vs. the one who can't leave home without his trading cards, his new baseball hat and the ge­ neric orange and graham cracker snack that mom made for him the other 25 Olympic hopefuls on his fifth grade soccer/baseball/ basketball team. They say that baseball is "America's pas­ time" but almost all sporting events have become part ofthe process of socialization. Men, women, children, even frisbee-catching dogs can't live without sports (cats are ex­ empt). Heading out to see the home team play has even become apart ofthe universally misunderstood subject of dating. More than ever, people have been using sports as an ex­ cuse to get out to the ballpark to hopefully meet the person of their dreams in the There must be some way to avoid doing hotdog line. Does this ever happen? Who knows? But there seems to be an increase in the same thing for the next forty years. rwenty-something singles becoming frequent You'll be getting your degree from a top school. And you're ready to find a great job. The question is: sporting arena ticket purchasers. Women are which job? And can it interest you for your whole career? finally understanding the concept of sports=men. At Andersen Consulting, it's our job to help clients do what they do. Only better. For you, that means opportunity and challenge. And then there is song. Just as God created light, someone put two and two together and Part of our business is anticipating the future. ANDERSEN So come talk to us about yours. Find out more came up with singing and sports. "Take Me about a career with Andersen Consulting. CONSULTING Out to the Ballgame," once played on an or­

Andersen Consulting is an equal opportunity employer. ARTHUR ANDERSEN & CQ. S.C. gan, is now conveniently on tape or CD at © 1991 Andersen Consulting, AA & Co., S.C. Where we go from here" your nearest stadium with millions of fans feeling the need to sing and, for some reason, sway during the first few innings. At USF, we Business Majors and MBA Candidates do everything from sing and wave the Nor­ wegian flag at soccer games to stomp and yell WELCOME BACK! at the other team at basketball games. Does With all that's going on this month, don't forget to mark your calendar to meet with Andersen anyone know the USF fight song by any Consulting and learn first hand about our challenges and rewards. You could soon be joining the chance? We must have one, don't we? ranks of recent USF grads who are now members of the Andersen Consulting team: The realization I have come to is ... sports Information Session ...in preparation for Interviews on: equals life. Wednesday, October 4th Monday, October 16th Yes, I must end with another stereotypical 4:30-7:00pm Lynch-quote type of thing, (oh, 1 know how The Faculty Lounge unoriginal, yet tasteful if anything ...) 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: http://www.ac.com. James Brown once sang: "Liviri in America ... and I feel gooood." Well baby, so do I.

September 7, 1995 Page 19 Volume 92, Issue 2 Page 20

For up-to-the-minute schedules, scores, MetLife [ FOGHORN 1 Classic: highlights and updates about USF athletics, call What do Charlie the USF Sports Hotline at (415) 666-6USF(x6873) Brown, Snoopy Comments? and the scrappy Questions? Call the Dons soccer team have in Foghorn at (415) 666- common? Find 6122 or 666-2751 or out on Page 17 stop by the office in SportsWeek Stats Page 1 8 Lower Level Phelan SportsWeek Christina Lynch Page 19 Dons Take Two in Loyola Tournament VENTURA RODRIGUEZ, JR. SportsWeek Staff Writer MEN'S SOCCER

If this past weekend's results arc any indication ofthe season to come, fans ofthe USF Dons soc­ cer team have a lot to look forward to this year. The Dons scored six goals in two games on their way to winning the Lotto/Umbro Classic, hosted by Loyola College of Maryland. Before a crowd of over 200 spectators, the Dons kicked offthe 1995 season at Curley fieldi n Balti­ more Friday night with a 3-0 defeat of Lafayette University. Chris "Mac" McDonald initiated the scoring 12 minutes before halftime, giving the Dons a much needed lead. Lafayette's hope for a comeback crumbled after Mike Hunter and Chris Bradley se­ cured the win with two goals in the final eight minutes of play. Monday's game featured the Dons against the tournament hosts, who were trying to bounce back from a first round defeat. Freshman Marc Westcott, playing in his first collegiate match, capitalized on a pass from de­ fender Tun Weaver to score USF's first goal. The

pleose see "Men's Soccer Rolls to 2-.," page eighteen A Loyola, MD defender watches Shane Watkins' outstanding footwork Women Open With Win Volleyball Splits Tourney

NIALL ADLER Adria Jevoich. Bryant took no mercy on the JEFFREY COLEMAN Saturday the team opened with a win SportsWeek Staff Writer Acting SportsWeek Editor young pup and immediately scorched two against Cal State Northridge. The match WOMEN'S SOCCER shots, one that ricocheted off the top of the VOLLEYBALL lasted four games (18-16, 7-15, 18-16, 15- post and another that Jevoich saved. The USF women's volleyball team opened 12), with games one and three standing out Even though Fresno State never had had a But Bryant wasn't through yet. A minute their season last weekend, splitting their four as hard-fought victories. women's soccer team before this year, they later she again sent two more at Jevoich, only games in the PowerBar Collegiate Invita­ The tournament ended with a five- gave the Dons a scare with an early 1-0 lead on to have both snared. And after a give-and-go tional. game loss to champion San Jose State Saturday at Negoesco Field. from Jenny Moreci to Killough went wide, "I was pleased with three out of the four (4-0). USF was the only team in the tour­ But a barrage of shots in the second half by Bryant sent another one Jevoich's way, which performances and it gave me a lot to go on," nament to extend the Spartans to all five senior Kelli Bryant gave USF their first lead of was again saved. third-year head coach Karin Wallenstein said games. the night at 2-1, and made the difference as Moreci also wanted to get in on the action. ofthe tournament. "I think the team has a lot "[The team] worked really hard at stick­ the new kids on the block lost to the more ex­ She had rwo chances to break the tie, but of confidence and a lot of energy and they're ing to the game plan," Wallenstein said. perienced Hilltoppers, 3-1. could not on two consecutive plays. On one feeling pride." "We had some early-in-the-season errors Only when Erin Killough's shot went to the play, she was called at midfield on a fastbreak The Lady Dons began the tournament on and there is some fine-tuning that needs to left side ofthe goal past the FSU goalkeeper did for an apparent foul and then waited too long Friday with a three game sweep of Eastern be done, but overall they worked hard and the Hilltoppers score in the first half tying the for another goal as the swarming Bulldogs Michigan University— 15-4, 15-5, 15-5. were successful." score up heading into the second half. converged on the play. EMU's play was less than stellar and they pre­ That is a remarkable step-up from last year But USF was starting to penetrate the But after 71:31, Bryant finally got one sented little challenge for USF. when the team looked disjointed and seemed tough Bulldog defense. From the 37:30 mark through the upper right corner for the Dons' Friday concluded with a loss to Idaho to lack drive and finishing power. to the end of the first half the Dons had six first lead ofthe night. And then just three min­ State. The match lasted three games (11-15, "They have been working on [team chem­ shots on goal, with three just missing the utes later, Denise Kenyon got in on the action 13-15,5-15) with the Dons' play fluctuating istry]," Wallenstein said. "We did some trailer. The Dons could have scored had their with a pass from Hege Johnson to score USF's throughout. things this preseason that gave us time to timing been right, with two shots just miss­ final goal and notch the score at 3-1. "We really were inconsistent," Wallenstein said know each other as people, as well as team­ ing to the right or left of the goal. Killough's The Bulldogs scored their first ever colle­ ofthe match. "Our hitters were hot and cold and mates." second to last shot gave USF a 1-1 tie. giate goal and only goal of the night on Idaho really played well against us. They took it The Dons looked strong throughout the FSU changed goalkeepers to freshman Please see "Opening Win," page seventeen to us more than we took it to them." Please see "Volleyball, " page eighteen SCOREBOARD CALENDAR Men's Soccer Men's Soccer Volleyball -_^ti=^^fc # Fri., May 8 MetLife Classic 5 & 7:30 PM USF 3, Lafayette 0 USF 3. E. Michigan 0 X ^3^\S>M Sun- SeP1- ' ° MetLife Classic 10:00 AM & 1:00 PM USF 3, Loyola, MD 0 Idaho 3, USF 0 '''^PSB WTJJMF^> Women's Soccer USF 3. Northridge 1 /'$SfcFfljji /Wr/> 'J|! Sat. Sept. 9 Hawaii 5:00 PM Women's Soccer .J.IMIKF. \m_l__B Sun USF 3, Fresno State 1 \Mr _• kl___4w' -Sept.10 Yale 3:30 PM yJzZSlm Tues., Sept. 12 St. Mary's 7:00 PM f Volleyball FrL/Sat, Sept 8 & 9 at UCSB Tournament TBA