FOGHORSan Francisco N UNIVERSITY OF SAN FRANCISCO VOLUME 89, NUMBER 15 THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 25,1993 Resident advisor selection process underway Homecoming 1993 Kristy Scott ^ Foghorn Staff Writer

The first round of interviews for Resident Advisors is currently underway. Resident advisor selection began this month with applications due on Feb. 15. Applicants were notified if they had been invited to the first phase of the interviews which began on the 16 of the month. Those interviews will continue to be conducted through Feb. 28. They consist of both a one-on-one individual interview with two current R.A.sand then agroup interview with other applicants, R. A.s, and an Office of Residence Life (ORL) central staff member present. The central staff and the present R.A.s will then place the candidates into two groups: recommend and do not recommend. Those being recommended for next year's positions will be sent letters asking them to return for the final interviewing process on March 8. The interviews will be held from March 10 through 16, and will consist of an interview with a hall director. Applicants being accepted for the 1993-1994 residential advi­ sor program will be notified on March 19. Last year, ORL's central staff input was the main determination point for selection of the candidates. However, this year both R.A. 's and central staff members felt that the previous interview­ ing process did not allow applicants a fair chance of performing in both group and individual meetings. "We're trying to provide another layer of interviews to benefit both the applicant, who will now have two chances at dealing with situations presented to them and also to give both the staff and Homecoming Saturday events include: former R.A.'s more criteria to base their selection on," Lisa 2:00 p.m. Cable car parade 7:30 p.m. Bonfire and rally Landreman, assistant resident life director said. 4:00 p.m. Homecoming Mass 8:00 p.m. Dons game This past Sunday, a training session was held for the present 4:45 p.m. Lady Dons game 10:00 p.m. Postgame party R.A.'s to familiarize them with a more professional and unbiased 6:00 p.m. Tailgate and BBQ method of interviewing and writing evaluations. 'The voting should be more fair this year," Jason Magee, a

Phelan 6th floor R.A. said. "We had to attend a training session Another difference in this year's process is the require- T • j # that tried to teach us how to keep our own personal preferences out ment for candidates to have two years of college experi­ of our voting." ence, including transfer students. Fraternity unites to make a difference in the Features A look at the Erasmus lives of the physically challenged Penthouse (Page 6) Rosela Balinbin in Harney Plaza. The scaffold, donated Taormina said that the scaffold will Forum News Editor by Action Construction Rentals, con­ be manned 24 hours per day until the USFers, get ready to be PUSHed. structed of wood and steel is approxi­ final minute. Each fraternity member The quest for "P.U.S.H. America Week" is coming to mately ten to 15 feet high, 8 feet long and will be sponsored for his time on the multiculturalism the hilltop March 1 to 5. four to five feet wide. It will sport ban­ scaffold by means of private donation. P.U.S.H. America week, which stands ners of local sponsors and the P.U.S.H. Sign-ups for scaffold donations will be (Page 8) and Victims for People Understanding the Severly America logo. held during the lunch hour in front of the Still by Prof. Elias Handicapped will be a series of Mainstreet Market through Feb. (Page 9) events, sponsored by Pi Kappa 26. Phi fraternity to heighten the "It is our hope that USF stu­ USFcommunity's awareness of dents will also contribute to Entertainment the physically challenged and to P.U.S.H. America," Taormina King Missle rocks raise funds for the organization. said. Brothers will begin the week Another event, "Date for Char­ (Page 11) and some scary by attending classes in wheel­ ity", a dinner auction will be held pictures of some semi- chairs, in order to increase on March 2 from 12:30 to 1:30 awareness and also to provide p.m. in the Crossroads. scary people (Page 12) publicity for the "scaffold mara­ He said, several Bay Area res­ thon". taurants have donated dinners for Sports "One time I broke my foot the purpose of raising money that and since then I have always will in turn be used for P.U.S.H. A looks at the past and appreciated that I can walk," America activities. Those who present week in Sports, Taormina said. "It's a gift to bid the highest amount for the walk." dinners will be accompanied by a including the Church In addition, a "scaffold mara­ date. Although, Delta Phi Epsi­ Bowl (Page 15-16) thon" will be held from 10 a.m. lon and Delta Zeta sororities have March 3 through 2 p.m. March 5 PI Kapp brothers gather at the Bridge Please see PUSH, page 4 [jj]ews

SELECTED SYNOPS S I I I

Pretty experienced crank callers Enrollment in the 176 AB A-approved institutions went were sentenced to different terms of imprisonment have been down to 128,210 this year, a 1.1-percent decrease from released," the agency said. Karen A. Lewis was watching television one afternoon last year. Western analysts said the official statement was phrased in recently when the phone rang and she heard, "Will you Julia D. Hanrahan, a data specialist for the ABA said the a way that made it difficult to contradict. please hold for a call from the White House?" decrease might have been due in part of the tight job But human rights groups, including Amnesty International, A 35-year-old senior at Virginia Wesleyan, Ms. Lewis is market. "Word on the street is that kids are getting out of said many more "prisoners of conscience," including stu­ majoring in elementary education. ShesentPresidentClinton law school are having trouble getting jobs," she said. dents, still were behind bars in China, although they might a brief note and a copy of the book Savage Inequalities by Association officials were encouraged, however, by technically not be classified as students or political prisoners. Jonathan Kozol after being struck by its bleak portrayal of the enrollment figures for members of minority groups. public schools. Ms. Lewis was surprised when the person on The number attending law school jumped 9.6 per cent "Restricting enthusiasm" the line was Hillary Rodham Clinton wanting to talk about from last year, to 21,266. education. In the 10-minute conversation, Mrs. Clinton asked Ms. Trash Talking in college sports may be headed right where Lewis about her desire to teach elementary school and how The sorry state of education in many athletic officials think it belongs: in the trash. she felt Virginia Wesleyan prepared her for the task. Ms. America The NCAA men's basketball rules panel this season asked Lewis said she was a little worried about the job market game officials to crack down on taunting and obscenities by players and coaches. since she is a non-traditional student, but that she's proud of The College Board hopes a combination of rap music the school's "mentor" program. and jive talk will persuade middle school students to Further, the panel decided that unsportsmanlike technical Ms. Lewis said of Mrs. Clinton: "She was warm and a prepare for college. fouls will count toward a player's five-foul limit for disquali­ fication. caring person. I felt good that someone was looking through Using a 5500,000 grant from Coca-Cola Foundation, the letters they got." the board has produced a video series called "Widen Your Last month the NCAA's football-rules panel voted to add Choices." The series focuses on why students should go the use of "vulgar and abusive" language to its list of unsports­ Why didn't this guy go to USF? to college and gives high-schoolers a brief introduction to manlike acts, and to update sections of its rules manual about financial aid. talking to opponents. "We have strengthened the language in the rule book about A $10-million gift from a Cleveland foundation to John The Southern Educational Communication Associa­ tion will distribute the series this spring through satellite as much as we can without restricting enthusiasm," says Carroll University came as a '"wonderful surprise," says the Douglas A. Dickey, head of the football committee and institution's president, Father Michael J. Lavelle. and public and instructional-television stations. The series also will be broadcast every Wednesday in March athletics director at the University of Tennessee. The gift, the largest ever for the Jesuit institution, came as "It ultimately falls to coaches, athletics administrators, and an unrestricted donation from the F. J. O'Neill Charitable through Mind Extension University, which reaches 20 million cable subscribers. officials to insure that players treat their opponents with Corporation, in Cleveland. The fund supports causes that mutual respect. were important to its late founder, Mr. O'Neill. Mr.. O'Neill attended Jesuit high schools before amassing a fortune A "most-favored" nation? through a Cleveland truck-hauling company he started with No bench-clearing brawls, why go? his brothers. At one time he owned the Cleveland Indians China recently freed three imprisoned dissidents, in­ Two colleges took an unusual step to combat another baseball team. cluding Wang Dan, one of the key leaders of the 1989 "unacceptable" behavior: fighting in sports. The O'Neill gift has pushed the college's endowment to student-led pro-democracy movement. Mr. Wang was at $44-million from S34-million. Officials say interest earned the top of China's most-wanted list when he was arrested Connecticut College, and its opponent, Trinity College, on the gift will probably be used for student scholarships and one month after bloody crackdown on student protestors barred fans from their men's hockey game last week. An faculty salaries. in Tiananmen Square. earlier game between the squads this month, at Trinity, ended in a bench-clearing brawl that spread to the stands. The official Xinhua news agency said that the release of Connecticut's athletics director, Robert Malekoff, said the Wang Dan and another protest leader, Guo Haifeng, There are still too many lawyers colleges wanted to make it clear that fighting was unaccept­ marked the end of China's punishment of students who able. led the Tianamen demonstrations After five years of growth in law-school enrollment, the "These are extremely bright young men. I'm sure we won't "All of the students who violated the criminal law number of students dropped in this academic year, accord­ have a problem for the rest of the year." ing to the American Bar Association. during the anti-government disturbances of 1989 and

Courtesy of the Chronicle of Higher Education

K<, TouD ventures AQ f Fl ossie By "1 TOM BRJJCOW

FLOSSIE uMvsfnrmuvtf cor*** \-r$ ^

2-1™ Soviet PNPTV c©Nfi.A.eSC ciftc*. \«Wfc.

San Francisco Foghorn [j]ews CAMPUS BRIEFS Calendar Events at USF The Center for the Pacific Rim to Honor Five the 600-member Asian American Manufacturers Association, a February 22-26 Bay Area Leaders March 4 Silicon Valley-based association. Exhibition of student work in the John Munroe is chief economist for Pacific Gas & Electric Company. Connelly S.J. Gallery, presented by the Five prominent civic, business and education lead­ His responsibilities include preparing economic forecasts and University of San Francisco and Academy of ers will be honored at a University of San Francisco- company business policies to customers, community groups, regu­ Fine Art College cooperative Bachelor of sponsored gala on March 4 at 5:30 p.m. in the latory bodies, and the media. He belongs to numerous community Fine Arts program. Fairmont Hotel's Gold Room. San Francisco mayor and professional boards. Frank Jordan will be guest of honor. Donald Reid is chief compliance officer of Sumitomo Bank of February 25 California, the seventh largest in the state. The institution is The USF Center for the Pacific Rim and the Ricci "The Work of Ruy Sanchez in the Context affiliated with The Sumitomo Bank Limited, of Japan. Reid is a Institute for Chinese-Western Cultural History will of Contemporary Mexican Literature," 4:00 present Asian-Pacific Leadership Awards to Ruth lecturer in the Graduate School of Financial Services at Golden p.m. in the Faculty Lounge (second floor, Asawa, David K. Lam, Tappan Munroe, Donald F. Gate University and a member of the USF Center for the Pacific University Center). Reid, and Sister Mary Celeste Rouleau, R.S.M. Rim and Ricci Institute's executive committee. He is a member of The award recipients are being honored for their numerous business and civic boards and organizations. leadership in and contributions to Asian-American Sr. Rouleau, a member ofthe Sisters of Mercy, is Archivist at the February 25 affairs in the Bay Area, according to Barbara Bundy, Ricci Institute for Chinese-Western Cultural History. She received All are invited to a storytelling workshop executive director-Center for the Pacific Rim. her doctorate in philosophy from St. Louis University and teaches by MARIJO from 6-7:30 p.m. in Phelan 6th Asawa, a noted artist, has had her lithographs, in USF's Philosophy Department. She is currently writing a book floor lounge. For more information, call drawings and sculptures exhibited at major muse­ on interpreting the spirituality and tradition of Catherine McAuley, x2654. ums, galleries and corporate headquarters through­ founder of the Sisters of Mercy. out the United States. In 1989, Asawa received the For information and reservations call (415) 666-6357. February 26 Cultural Award from the Japanese Cultural and The Society of Pre Law Students present Distinguished teaching award nominations being sought Community Center of Northern California and the "Inherit the Wind," a film at 1:00 p.m. in Arts Award from the Asian Heritage Council. McLaren 252. The Distinguished Teaching Award Committee is currently in Lam is president and CEO of Expert Edge Corpo­ search of nominations for the award. After nominations have been ration, a Palo Alto-based company he co-founded in submitted, the committee will contact the nominees and assist them February 27 1989 to develop, market and support knowledge- in preparing the application. based software. He was formerly president of Link Homecoming The overall philosophy of the award includes the following basic Technologies. For a list of activities, see page one. principles: there are many distinguished teachers; the recipient of Lam is a director and immediate past chairman of the award represents this group; there is no one picture of a distinguished teacher because March 1-12 fields vary and students vary; Entries to be submitted to Public Safety for and a distinguished teacher is the "93-'94 academic year parking lottery. one who is highly successful For more information, call Sandra at x6555. in assisting students in their growth towards fulfilling their potential. The deadline for completed applications is March 15. To provide time for nominees to fully prepare an application, submit your nominations as soon as possible to Professor Everyone Else Takes Prep Classes Richard Puntillo, chair of the distinguished teaching committee in McLaren 213 or contact Shouldn't You him at ext. 2585. The award carries a SI,500 stipend. Use the Competitive Edge The following materials have proved helpful in determining past award recipients: student evaluations; letters and testimonials; departmental recommendations; evidence of professional service, community service, research and creative work relating to teaching; course outlines, copies of exams, and course materials; as well as other pertinent materials. GMAT Submitted material should be organized according to the categories above. An example of last year's award recipient's application is on file at Gleeson library. Recipients ofthe award are expected to serve on the committee for the following two years. GRE Current members are Alma Flor Ada, Jim Brown, Rick Davis, Jack Elliott, Ed Farrell, Sr. Mary Neill, Roberta Romeo and Richard Puntillo. LSAT Executive Director of Executive Education appointed Leslie A. Goldgehn, professor of marketing at the University of San Francisco McLaren School of Business, has been appointed executive director of McLaren's Executive USF Office of Continuing Education Education programs. Offers Exam Preparation Classes Goldgehn, 40, was a management consultant with KPMG Peat Marwick in Chicago Up-to-date materials and Test Taking Strategies LOW TUITION before she established her own marketing consulting firm in 1982. Includes all Workbooks & Study Materials A member of McLaren's faculty since 1985, she teaches undergraduate and graduate Classes Meet on USF Campus marketing courses, as well as Executive Education courses to visiting international executives. next GMAT Class begins Saturday Feb 20 The recipient of USF's 1989-90 Distinguished Teaching Award and a number of next GRE Class begins Saturday March 13 research grants, Goldgehn is currently conducting research on the nationwide decline in next LSAT Class begins Saturday May 15 the number of women enrolling in MBA programs. Announcing Goldgehn's appointment, Gary Williams, dean of the McLaren School of Call (415)666-6166 for Information and to Register Business said, "We are delighted to have Leslie join as director of Executive Education. With her background, she is the perfect match for what we were looking for." McLaren has been offering Executive MBA (EMBA) programs on campus and to executives at China Resources, Ltd., a People's Republic of China holding company in Hong Kong, since 1990. The School also offers seminars for international executives on campus and in Asia, and it has been engaged in an academic exchange program with the Estonian School of Business since 1921.

Thursday, February 25, 1993 San Francisco Foahorn mmmimmmmlm^mmm : : : : : :':' ?: : .": :': :-:-: •••• "...-. • BBS; ews i^:W-:y^:ff:Vi>:f:V<<~>:fyy mm »:W:SS¥»:¥:- xwSWWKram™: KJBBBK S3 PUSHAmerica week at USF Media Council raps Foghorn Continued from page one ation Center completed the legal paper­ Josephine Amato agreed to participate in this event, Taormina work and the brothers provided the volun­ Foghorn Staff Writer emphasized that only the dinners are being teer labor and funds from the national fra­ placed on auction. ternity. Acting in the wake of a complaint filed by the ASUSF Senate, the Media Council rebuked the Foghorn in a decision issued last week. An advocate for those with disabilities, Pi According to a P.U.S.H. information Kappa Phi Fraternity was the first national pamphlet, each P.U.S.H. placement opens The Senate, following an informal meeting of several of its member, filed a complaint social fraternity to create, organize and pro­ up "the world of play," bringing children against the paper alleging that its analysis of the group's performance carried in the mote their own service organization to build with disabilities a little closer to the child­ edition of January 28,1993 violated the Code of Ethics of Sigma Delta Chi, the National accessible playgrounds, as well as to modify hood freedoms we often take for granted. Society of professional journalists, and USF Media Council bylaws. existing structures forphysically challenged Editor -in-Chief Kimberly Kauer, appearing for the Foghorn at the Media Council "The camaraderie among the brothers children. session, which was attended by more than 50 spectators as well as senate members and felt great," James McGehee, one of the newspaper staff editors, denied any violations of either set of rules and pointed out that Prior to assuming its current name, USF Pi Kappa Phi founding brothers said. the Sigma Delta Chi code encourages analysis. She was supported in this contention by P.U.S .H. was originally known as Play Units "To know we were doing it for a good cause Foghorn advisor Don McLaughlin. for the Severely Handicapped in 1977. made it even better." Senior Class President Amanda Montgomery read the Senate's Formal complaint to The idea of the fraternities current na­ In addition, another successful national the Council and was supported by Arts and Science Representative Marta Nichols. Lisa tional philanthropy stemmed from Thomas project of P.U.S.H. America is known as Won, Minority Student Association President, read on behalf of the Phelan Multicultural Sayre, a University of Georgia graduate the 'Journey of Hope', a 62 day coast-to- Community alleging that " The Foghorn's primary goal is the promotion of conservative student, who later joined as a fraternity alum­ coast bicycle trek, raising funds and aware­ Western European morals and ideas." Further Senate criticism was leveled at an editorial nus. ness of those with disabilities. cartoon satirizing Senate members. It ran in the February 4 edition. Sayre did not want to adopt a charity, but '"Cycling over 3,400 miles across the instead wanted to "create" one that would In its written decision, the Media Council said that while it "does not believe" that the country is simply a mode of transportation work hand-in-hand with handicapped chil­ Foghorn intentionally violated the Code of Ethics, it "strongly" recommended that "The for the team as they travel from city to city. dren, according to Cosmo Taormina, Foghorn more carefully identify sections in the paper to properly reflect the actual The true "mission" of P.U.S.H. America is P.U.S.H. America Chairman for the USF content of that particular section. News, opinion or editorial, etc., should be clearly to bring campuses, communities and cor­ Associate Chapter. marked as such." porations together on behalf of Americans Taormina said as of 1991, Pi Kappa Phi with disabilities," according to a P.U.S.H. Concerning the cartoon, the Council said it "Does not believe that they can address the chapters have raised $2.2 million nation­ America information pamphlet mauer of harassment, either sexual or unlawful, as the by-laws do not speak to this issue. wide. As the University does have very specific policies in these areas, we recommend that Dave Aucreman, director of Chapter those individuals who believe that they have been harassed, pursue the issue through the As the national service project began in Services for Pi Kappa Phi fraternity ex­ University's established procedures. 1977, chapters have continued to donate plained that 50 cyclists and a ten member recreational environments that are specifi­ crew make up two teams. In 1991, three The Media council consists of nine members combining faculty and students. Catherine cally designed for "special children". USF brothers participated in the sixth an­ Benz is the personnel manager of Crossroads and also a communications student. Steve nual "Journey of Hope" trek. Ferry is the Chairman of the council, he was also the editor of the Foghorn and a past Taormina said Pi Kappa Phi brothers re­ member of Senate. Nancy Hochstatler is a student and, this is her second year on the built the playground located at the Recre­ He said beginning in San Francisco, broth­ council. Bill Clark is the Director of Student Leadership and Outreach Program. Steve ation Center in Skyline in October 1991. ers bike rideacros s the Golden Gate Bridge Runyon is the KUSF General Manager and, a professor of Communication. Denise Swett Over 100 collegiate volunteers from 11 West and make their way to Washington D.C. or is the ASUSF Business Manager. Charles Mead is the Chairman of ASAP. Miriam Coast Chapters of the fraternity were in Charleston, S.C. Zimmerman is a professor in Communication Arts. The only person on the council who attendance. "These men are a good group and they could not make the hearing was Devra E. Karlebach a student. He added that employees of the Recre­ work extremely hard," Aucreman said.

Solutions from your Apple Campus Reseller: the perfect Macintosh system to fit your budget. Tk) inexpensive combinations that will help you survive even the most grueling semester.

Introducing the most affordable color Macintosh* sys­ while still fitting within your budget. See this new system tem ever. The new Macintosh Color Classic' computer gives today at your Apple Campus Reseller. Where you'll get spe­ you a sharp, bright Sony Trinitron display, built-in audio, file cial student pricing, as well as service during college* And sharing, networking and more. And the new, compact Apple discover the power of Macintosh. The power more StyleWriter" II printer delivers stunning, laser-quality output college students choose. The power tob e your best? For further information, contact the USF Bookstore Computer Department Models on display or call 666-2889

\Seniceaai«tlabu'onhp^>mAppleCjmpusReseUen ©1993 Apple Computer, mc All ngbts reserved'Apple the Apple logo. Maemtosb. StyieWnlerand The power to be \vur best are registered trademark tf Apple Computer. Inc Classicis a registered tmdemark licensed' to Apple Computer, mc Trinitron is a registered trademark of Som~ Corporation

Paae 4 San Francisco Foghorn Thursday, February 25, 1993 mmmmrni>>i

Thursday February 25, 1993 San Francisco Foghorn features The Erasmus Penthouse Vanishing Johanna Berta interesting and enlightening, but you are experience. This would not have been pos­ Erasmus Publicity Committee afforded the opportunity to really get to sible without the common nucleus of the Special to the Foghorn know the professors. Both come to the program. The Erasmus experience does not rainforests weekly "current events" meetings, the two replace your social circle, but rather enriches I Why should you join the Erasmus Project? retreats, and to the monthly dinners. Father it to an unequaled extent. You will begin to Sarah Kirby I could tell you about the intellectually stimu­ Jack Tracey, the resident priest also at­ "hang out" and do things with people on the j Special to the Foghorn lating classes and the tight knit community tends as many of these events as he is able. floor, not because you are required to, but that now represents Erasmus, but those were These people become more than your men­ because you want to. As one anonymous Only ten per cent of the original 19 mil­ not the reasons that motivated me to apply tors, they become your friends. Erasmus scholar states, "The Erasmus (in- j lion acres of forested land in the northwest­ for the program. The deciding factor was the Another added advantage of being in the formal) progressive parties are a great bond­ ern United States remain. Two-thirds of fact that all non-commuting Erasmus stu­ Erasmus Project is the fact that the floor ing experience." these forests are still open to logging, threat­ dents live on the sixth floor of Phelan Hall. subsidizesmostof our activities. This year, No one who has ever participated in the ened by timber companies. There is much As long as I required to live on campus for we have gone to several plays, musicals, program would deny that the class and the more to the Ancient Forest contoversy than my sophomore year, I mightas well be on the and other activities. This year we have program require more time and effort than the spotted owl versus jobs. nicest, newest floor, where the rooms were gone to several plays, musicals and other most other classes. It takes a strong commit­ The forests of the pacific Northwest con­ the largest, and a great view of the city was activities outside of class. The program ment, but you get so much more out of it than tain fragile biotic communities and complex provided. An added plus was the television also pays for subscriptions to most of the what you put into it. The activities become ecosystems. One may be aware of the and VCR setup in the lounge. This ended up major newspapers and publications. The things you will schedule around, because you biodiversity in tropical rain forests, but did being the wisest decision I had ever made. retreats, which are in two of the most want to participate in them. Plus, because it is you ever wonder about the biodiversity in The Erasmus Project is a relatively new beautiful areas of Northern California, are such a close community, if you do not like the danger in the Northwestern forests of North program for sophomores that involves a pro­ completely paid for by the floor. turn the program is taking, you, as a student, America? Did you ever wonder about the cess of community growth. Based on the The retreats are one of the best parts of have the power to change or influence it. environmental impacts on the land when philosophy and principles of Erasmus of the Erasmus Project It also allows you to By taking advantage of opportunities, such acres of trees are subjected to clear-cutting? Rotterdam, a Renaissance thinker, the pro­ spend an uninterrupted weekend getting to as the Erasmus Project, you are enriching you A public lecture and slide presentation on gram attempts to instill the virtues this hu­ now the people you will be living with. As college experience and expanding your op­ the quickly disappearing forests will be held manist is renowned for. This program pro­ one profound Erasmian exclaimed, "I like portunity for growth and enlightenment. Jas­ Thursday, February 25 at 7:30 pm in Cowell motes tolerance, restraint, involvement, and the retreats, they are really cool." The mine Straayer, a current Erasmus student, 114. Mr. Louis Blumberg, Assistant Re­ commitment, and instills a zeal for activism retreats are fundamental in providing the states, "Erasmus has become such a funda­ gional Director of the Wilderness Society in and reform. sense of community ofthe floor that is such mental part of my life on campus that I could California, will discuss mass deforestation As a student in this program, you must an integral part of the program. One of the not imagine my sophomore year without it." as it exists in Northern California, Oregon sign up for the Erasmus class both semesters. greatest advantages of the program is the John McMahon believes, "The Erasmus and Washington, as well as in parts of Canada Each class will fulfill a general education opportunity to meet people you otherwise Project is, overall, an experience you will and Alaska. This presentation is sponsored curriculum requirement. The theme for the would never have gotten to know. A fusion never forget" by the Scientists for the Environment. classes this year was Environmental Aware­ of various backgrounds, majors and per­ This project was created for sophomores ness. Not only have the classes been very sonalities is created, enriching the college from the College of Arts and Sciences and the Schools of Business and Nursing. If you are a second semester freshman and are inter­ Special student ested in participating in this program next 1 1 Interviewing year, come up to the right wing of the sixth youf Realities: [ares. 1993 BSN London $498 STUDENTS. The Employer's Perspective Mexico City 390 Acapulco 390 1&^ EnEntet r the Air Force *Concerned about job interviews? * immediately after gradua­ Amsterdam 500 ^Wondering what to expect? tion — without waiting for the San Jose 584 *Want some advice? results of your State Boards. You can earn great benefits as an Air Tokyo 575 Force nurse officer. And if selected Come listen to an experienced during your senior year, you may Bangkok 795 recruiter talk about: qualify for a five-month internship Sydney 806 •What employer's look for in a resume at a major Air Force medical facili­ •How to be effective in the interview ty. To apply, you'll need an overall All rares are Rouncitrip. 2.50 GPA. Serve your country Tax not included. Some restriction? applv. •What to avoid in an interview while you serve your career. W USAF HEALTH PROFESSIONS 571 STA TRAVEL TOLL FREE Speaker: Terry Smith 1-800-423-USAF (415) 391-8407 Assistant Director, Employee Relations 166 Geary Street, #702 Hitachi America San Francisco, CA 94108

When: Tuesday, March 2,1993 4:00 - 5:30 p.m. $93 Deposit in '93 Where: University Center, Faculty Lounge Downtown luxury apartment living achieves a new level of sophistication and convenience. ALL STUDENTS ARE WELCOME! Luxury studios, I & 2 bedrooms *" Bay windows & balconies *• Spectacular skyline views * Kooftop terraces — State-of-the-art fitness center *• Concierge services >• AAicrowaves and dishwashers *• European Courtyards For more information, come by Campion D-8 or call x6216. AAinutes from Not) Hill, Union Square, tne Financial District and theatre row.

Sponsored by the Post Street Towers APARTMENTS

737 Post Street. San Francisco 415 •' 771-7784 *Callfi'or details.t= >

Page 6 San Francisco Foghorn Thursday February 25, 1993 Riding the green and gold LETTERS TO THE EDITOR wave expression, yet when an artist for the campus "The Jerks" are just that paper draws his interpretation of the school The beer garden, the cable cars and even the game Dear Editor, Senate, he is pounced upon. Come on now, make Homecoming a fun weekend. When Homecoming How can a group of people (supposedly educated men) that Father Schlegel did not get all excited when his rolls around each year, people get excited. It is even represent USF be allowed to act in such an embarrassing manner? body was portrayed as a buffed athlete in a reflected upon during the year as a great party. But is it Some of your readers have already correctly surmised that I am previous Foghorn cartoon. If Residence Life is really that exciting? It might be, but not memorable referring to the USF baseball team and their behavior at the making such a big fuss over this, I think they enough to want to return as an alumnus. basketball games versus Portland and Gonzaga. should open their eyes to more evident forms of This is not the fault of those planning this weekend's One would think that baseball players, being athletes, would sexual harassment that exist in the dorms. An events, rather the student body itself. USF is lacking real possess enough personal discipline to be able to contain their R.A. in Gillson Hall feels it is O.K. to post a traditions; just having a homecoming is not tradition behavior within the bounds of the acceptable. Harassing game naked picture of Madonna in a class case with enough. If there was some sort of special ceremony or officials and the visiting team's players are not acceptable. the bold message "Madonna says: Shut the ritual people would want to return year after year. What line must the members of this team cross before some *!@# up, after quiet hours!" It is strange that Of course both spirit and attendance would be way up action is taken? How can a USF administrator receive a severe nothing has been done about this one. If I were if the basketball team was 27-0. In reality, a new reprimand for his anonymous appearance in a pornographic film to look for other inconsistencies on this campus approach needs to be taken to encourage student sup­ while a group of men, at least half wearing sweatshirts that clearly Letters to the Editor are continued port. label them as "USF Baseball" are permitted to act in a disruptive and on page 13 There was the usual pep rally Tuesday in which the embarrassing manner? Can Public Safety, the coach, athletic basketball team was announced to a crowded Cross­ director and even the President be so satisfied with these displays roads. Granted some of those who hang out in Cross­ that these antics are encouraged to continue by the simple fact that San Francisco roads attend athletic events, but their support is far less they are allowed to go in the first place? than the "usual" group. The usual group is the live-in- There is a clear line between support for your school's team and the-dorms-going-to-the-game-because-I-like-the-sport- deliberate spiteful behavior. The baseball team seems to routinely FOGHORN cross that line. Further, there is a campus-wide attitude about the and-all-of-my-friends-are-going. These are the target STAFF students. This is the group that needs to be fired up for the baseball team that is none to flattering. Baseball players are gener­ We have it in our power ally known to be rude, pushy, inconsiderate, and at the very least, game because they are the ones who get loud and rowdy. to begin the world again. That spirit is what makes students want to attend Home­ crass. coming and other sporting events time after time. And it Would things be different if they were a winning team? Most — Thomas Paine is that excitement that will make them want to return for likely not. Respect cannot be demanded, it must be earned: and in Kimberly Ann Kauer Homecoming weekend even after they've graduated. this case, where attitude is everything, it quickly becomes clear why Editor-in-Chief "A new decade of tradition" was the 1990 Homecom­ the baseball team gets nothing. David R. Perry ing theme, and a great one to boot. The problem is it's Bill Hackenthal Production Chief 1993 and homecoming is the same old thing. USF Alumnus Rosela Carmen Balinbin Wait, which Madonna? News Editor Dear Editor, Cindy Brown For some time I have wanted to write the Foghorn a letter, and Assistant News Editor now I find myself at my roommate's computer typing away. The purpose for this little project of mine is to point out some of the Kelly Sullivan absurd inconsistencies of this university, especially Residence Life. Features Editor For almost two years I have lived in Gillson Hall on the amazing Bradley Haas Don't be a jerk "Quiet Floor." This experience has been filled with many memo­ Forum Editor ries, yet the ones which seem to stick out the most have been linked If you've been to a Men's Basketball game in the past Brian Hook to Residence Life. From the major faux pas concerning the fictional Sports Editor month, you've probably seen the cheering crowd of "fire hazard window policy," to this year's big push for political student athletes, now known as "The Jerks." They sit in correctness in the dorms and the Foghorn, the university has not let Pete Schneider the bleachers behind the cheerleaders and are supposed me down. Assistant Sports Editor to get the crowd fired up. The only thing I see them do I will let bygones be bygones in regards to last year's "window Christina Pirozzi to the crowd is embarrass them, shouting obscenities at policy," but I can not pass up the opportunity to comment on some Entertainment Editor players from the opposing team, and trying to hit on the of the activities concerning my fellow "Fourth Floor Riders." Right cheerleaders. Their group is made up mostly of baseball from the start, I would like to say that I think some people really got Michael Doctolero players, who feel they need to make a mockery of our worked over by Residence Life. One incident involves a student Photography Editor winning teams. who jokingly wrote some racial comments on two other students' Katica Jacobs doors. He knew the people whose doors he wrote on, and they did Distribution Manager To add insult to injury, it is alleged that Athletic not appear to be offended. One was actually an R.A. who was not Director Bill Hogan actually paid for "The Jerks" nifty Loreen Nakano going to take any action until he was forced to by his superiors. I Advertising Manager little t-shirts. am not justifying his actions, but when he gets thrown of fan athletic team for it, while on any other floor in Gillson you can find the name Jennifer Liddell If the Athletics Department wants to increase atten­ of God plastered in the most derogatory forms, I think something is Asst. Ad Manager dance they can take a lesson from Duke University, definitely wrong. It is quite ironic, and unfortunately sad, that at a which has students camping outside the ticket office Don McLaughlin Catholic university the name of God and many other Catholic Advisor days before the game. teachings take a back seat to political correctness. My next example concerns an R.A. I know quite well and his Gabe Colaluca Other First of all the attendance is free to all students Duke recent troubles concerning a cartoon he submitted to the Foghorn. figures that since the students essentially are paying for The San Francisco Foghorn is the official stu­ His portrayal of a certain woman was considered a form of sexual dent newspaper of the University of San Francisco the players to go to school there, they shouldn't have to harassment and he is now on three months probation. Although I and is sponsored by the Associated Students. pay to see them play as well. Another big crowd draw for am not surprised this happened, I think someone was reaching a bit The thoughts and opinions expressed herein are Duke is their "walk-on." Every year over a hundred non- too far for sexual harassment. This university professes freedom of those of the writers and do not reflect those of the scholarship students try out forthe team. And every year Foghorn staff, the administration, the faculty or the students ofthe University of San Francisco. Contents they pick a new student to be on the team. If you've ever of each issue are the sole responsibilities of the watched a Duke game you know the way the crowd editors. Advertising matter printed herein is solely comes alive when the walk-on goes into the game. San Franciaco for informational purposes, Such printing is not to be construed as a written or implied sponsorship or FOGHORN endorsement of such commercial enterprises or If the Athletics Department wants to improve atten­ ventures by the San Francisco Foghorn. dance, they should put a student on the court and send LETTER POLICY Copyright 1993 San Francisco Foghorn. All rights "The Jerks" to a baseball game. f I Letters to the Editor are gladly accepted from students, faculty, reserved. No material printed here may be repro­ duced without permission of the editor. staff and alumni and should be submitted by the Friday before Subscriptions are thirty dollars per annum. publication. Letters should be no longer than two pages typed Member AC J". (double-spaced) or neatly written. Shorter letters which get to the AN ALL-AMERICAN PUBLICATION San Francisco Foghorn point, have a greater chance of being published than long, rambling 2130 Fulton Street diatribes. We reserve the right to edit letters and all submissions San Francisco, CA 94117 become the property of the Foghorn. All letters must be signed and Tel. (415) 666-6122 include your printed name, address and telephone number for FAX (415) 666-2898 verification. Please include your University Status such as Class standing or Title. Annonymous letters will not be printed. A. M. D. G.

San Francisco Foqhorn Thursday, February 25, 1993 mmimmmmm< immmmmmmm mmmmmm< ••:. mmmm mmmi: . / disapprove of what you say, but I will defend to the death your right to say it FORUM — Voltaire The Quest for Multiculturalism Marci A. Takumi Multiculturalism is all the rage now, and educational not a "black thing," but I got the feeling that many white Faced with such large barriers to equality, will we ever be institutions across the country are striving to prepare their students felt involved only because their safety was threat­ able to accept diversity? I think it will take much work, but students for today' s global village. The University of San ened. They were concerned about the riots but seemed to shy we can at least make a start by questioning our beliefs and Francisco is no exception. With Father Schlegel leading away from discussing the underlying racial tensions that opening our minds. Throughout our lives, we have been the way. Multicultural Student Services (MCSS) pro­ caused the riots. Less than a year later, at a discussion on conditioned to accept the beliefs of our families, churches, motes the learning and appreciation of diversity. The racism during Festival '92, only two white students attended. schools, and government. It is time to start thinking for student body reflects this diversity with 49.9 percent So much for interaction. ourselves by investigating different points of view and form­ Caucasian, 23.5 percent ethnic minorities, 15.4 percent I feel that recognizing the depth of racism and fighting ing educated opinions. Racism is not a "minority thing," unspecified, and 11.4 percent international students. But against the injustice it perpetuates are the first steps toward AIDS is not a "gay thing," and child care is not a "women is USF a truly multicultural university? I think not, an appreciation of diversity. Whites will probably find this thing." We have to stop labeling problems as someone else's because USF fails to produce students who have gained initial move very difficult to make because it is contrary to concern and come together to find solutions. from the various cultures surrounding them. their conditioning. Whites are part of the problem, whether We cannot ignore diversity; we work and live among How can USF succeed when only a handful of students they actively discriminate or not; racism is not a "minority people from other races, classes, and geographical locations. seize this opportunity to interact with people of other thing." To fully recognize the disadvantages that ethnic People always have a reality that is different from our own, a cultures? Last semester, MCSS sponsored a variety of minorities experience, one must acknowledge the unearned reality that is neither better nor worse—just different. It took events, including guest speakers, group discussions, ac­ and unjust privileges held by whites. These are privileges me a long time to realize that my view of the world and its tivities to learn about other cultures, and a week long that whites receive from the institutions of American society, people was distorted. I held negative stereotypes, even of my festival celebrating diversity. The turnout was much privileges that whites receive even if they are unsolicited. It own ethnic and gender groups. Living in the Phelan smaller than expected, and though Caucasians hold the is commendable that many whites champion racial equality, Multicultural Community and attending events sponsored by majority at this university, they were conspicuously ab­ but they often fail to address the issue of equability. They MCSS helped me to clarify the distortions. In doing so, I sent from these events. smile benignly and graciously grant entitlements to minori­ question the institutions which have instilled and nurtured the In my opinion, whites have the most to learn from ties, entitlements that should not have been withheld in the illusion that we must all conform to the standards of any one multiculturalism since they are not a part of mainstream first place. So African Americans are given the right to vote. group. With a more open mind and clearer vision, I can see American culture. This monocultural situation breeds Minorities are allowed to attend the same educational insti­ how our society is distorted. Whether you want to find your the ethnocentric view that the standards by which all tutions as whites. However, discrimination will still exist own beliefs, or if you're ready to make changes in the world, others are judged are the standards ofthe mainstream. In unless we begin to look deeper into the problem. What gives now is the time to start (or continue) the lifelong learning of the global village, monoculturalism is obsolete since it whites the right to withhold basic entitlements? What gives other cultures. Take advantage of the opportunities for will be necessary to negotiate within the diversity of the whites the right to judge all others according to their own interaction presented by MCSS and the university. Take up world- especially the diversity within our own country. standards? What gives whites the right to ignore these the challenge to truly make USF a multicultural university. When the Rodney King riots shook the country last problems? No person or group should withhold such rights, year, people took notice. At the USF teach-in following so the relinquishing of such privileged prejudice is an inte­ the riots, students of all colors crowded into the large gral part of the fight against racism and other societal Ms. Takumi is a sophomore lecture hall. The Black Student Union stressed that it was injustices, such as sexism and homophobia. majoring in Hospitality Management Year of the Woman? Helena Oliviero Last Friday, passing the newsstand on my way home, college educated women have a 58% to 66% chance, three after the kids are grown." While these books aren 't collecting the Chronicle's headline catches my eye: "Clinton Picks times the predictors and at forty, a 17-23%, 23 times higher. dust at the bookstore, the big best seller goes to... Women Who Another Woman for Attorney General's Post" (meaning While the Associated Press didn't feel obligated to print this Love Too Much. Women not only bought this book and Janet Reno). I started thinking about the great emphasis second, more standardized survey, the first study's coverage placed it on their bed stands, but this book started a group! on the "woman" part of it. There may be a connection to contributed to the already persistent message that time is Yes, there is even a group right here in San Francisco where this so-called "Year of the Woman" propaganda that has running out "women who love to much" meet. "Hi, my name is Jackie, been going on. The few women in politics are recogniz­ No doubt that a huge three page spread about infertility and I am a woman who loves too much. I got married to a man able names. In fact, when I was in Vermont over the among women published in The New England Journal of who is very sexually rejecting." The leader reminds the break, friends and family all commented "hey, hey, what Medicine (which I thought was neutral) would be enough to attendees of the two basic rules: no advising each other and no about Feinstein and Boxer... I tell you, it's the 'year of the alarm women. In the Journal, it was stated that a woman's talking about him- remember, this is your problem. woman.'" chances of conceiving drops a great deal after she turns thirty. How many of us would say that we are for equality, that A smiling, bright-eyed woman in a red suit is photo­ In fact, it was stated that a woman between the age of 31 -35, women should get paid equally, that they are for and con­ graphed sitting at the edge of her desk. She is now had a 40% chance of being infertile. Since popular belief that cerned about women's issues...but wouldn't call themselves president of some company. As we open the magazine fertility did not start declining until a woman was in her late a...F-E-M-I-N-I-S-T? Is it to be blamed? When the stereo­ we hear about all of her hard work and experience that thirties even forties, the news was shocking. Included in this types flash- we see tough-looking, man-hating, short-haired, made it possible. 99.9% of all presidents of corporations elaborate three page spread was an article demanding women harsh, word-obsessed women. With such scary associations are men (Kamen, Feminist Fatale). She really is only one reevaluate their goals— "maybe its time the children came attached to feminism, there is no wonder that 92% of all in a million. If such a statistic is true then it would have before careers." According to Susan Faludi, author of women would not call themselves a feminist (Kamen, Femi­ to be that I have seen every female corporation president. Backlash, in February, 1985, the US National Center for nist Fatale). There needs to be a redefining of feminism and It is just like the women senators. With the amount of Health Statistics found as follows: American women be­ what itmeans to us. While virtually all women leaders are our coverage that these senators have, it seems like there are tween 30-34 faced only a 13.4%, not 40% chance of being parents age, many connections are made to the sixties, imply­ morethanthesixofthem. Women work. On the average, infertile. Women in this age group had a 3% higher risk of ing that women's issues belong to women in their late thirties a woman college graduate earns the same as a man with infertility than women in their twenties. Of course, once and forties. only a high school diploma. Woman high school gradu­ again, this second study made no splashing news. When Dr. I turn on Oprah and Donahue only to see programs that put ates earn what a male drop-outs earn. Alan De Cherney, lead author of The New England Journal married women on one side of the panel, opposed by those Women are desperate to get married and maybe this has of Medicine was asked if he had second thoughts about women unmarried. I wait in line in Safeway turning the page something to do with our biological clocks just ticking printing this first study, he simply replied, "No, not at all, the of this week's People magazine. Maria Shriver is on thecover away. Well, according to the good ol' Advocate, women editorial was meant to be provocative. I got a great response. and inside there is a short article. She talks about not taking should be concerned: never-married college educated I was on the Today Show." the offer to start her own show because of her concerns for her women at thirty had a 20% chance of being wed; by thirty- Walking through the bookstore, I find myself lost some­ family. She goes on to tell the reporter that Arnold is off doing five their odds were down to 5 % and by forty down to where between the psychology section and that ofthe refer­ some movie and sacrifices are to be made. Are we supposed 1.3%. The Advocate printed the survey on the frontpage. ence section. I am in the midst of women self-help books, to think that this woman is really wonderful because of her The Associated Press immediately got a hold of this and written by women. I look around and my eyes gloss over the great ability to compromise? Of course, the question of carried it across the nation. Soon afterwards, Jeanne endless titles such as Modern Women-the Lost Sex, If I Am So whether Arnold could stay at home and do one less movie was Morman, a demographer in the U.S. Census Bureaus' Wonderful. Why Am I Still Single?, No More Lonely Nights- never asked because, of course, that wasn't the point of the marriage and family statistics branch conducted her own Overcoming Fears That Keep You From Getting Married, article. The point is that they missed the point. Will we ever marriage study. She used conventional standard-life Marry the Man of Your Choice, and Smart Women, Foolish get the point? tables and a 1980 population census which includes 13.4 Choices. Do these books give advice? Oh, sure they do. million households instead of earlier-mentioned survey Kinder, author of Smart Women, Foolish Choices freely (Bennel survey) which included only 60,000 households advises, "Women could have their kids while they're still in Ms. Oliviero is a senior using the parametric model. The results: never-married college, and then, if they still want a career, they can do that majoring Spanish and Psychology

San Francisco Foghorn Victims Still Dr. Robert Elias Editor's Note: The following is excerpted from Dr. Bias' new book, Victims Still (Sage Publishers) available in MarchQuestio. n Ladies T.S. Eliot wrote about times when "we had the more police, firepower, and punishment, even experience but missed the meaning." This aptly though we already lead most other nations in describes what's happened with the last dozen exercising this kind of force. Even then, we can years of policy initiatives for crime victims. By all hope to achieve only so much. appearances, here was a time when victims were With this philosophy we've encountered an­ Besides his chimp, how would you describe finally taken seriously, where a flurry of new other, almost predictable, escalation of crime, Michael Jackson's ideal soul-mate? rights and services would lead to concrete im­ highlighted by increasing brutality, drug violence, provements in victim treatment More important, domestic abuse, mass murders, abductions, sexual they would reduce the victimization people suf­ assaults, and hate crimes. As with previous crime fered from both crime and the criminal process. waves, we have a set of household words for the George Alamiso Seeing those hopes fulfilled was the experience current threats: Killeen and Howard Beach, Bundy Sophomore of sincere and hard-working victim advocates in and Salcedo, New Bedford and Central Park, Kenya the 1980s and early 1990s. But the real meaning of Stockton and McDonald's, and so forth. Although Int'l Business these initiatives leave us with a much more de­ they get less press than Zsa Zsa Gabor did a few pressing reality. Most victim policy has fallen far years ago for slapping a policeman, these crimes Brooke Shields covered in lolli­ short of the substantive changes we had hoped for, do provoke official and media reaction. Yet the pops and criminal victimization continues at alarming reaction's always the same: we must use more levels. The revolution in crimecontrol.builtaround force, but afterall, crime will always be with us. restoring the victim's role, has not succeeded. In the face of each new crime wave we get the There's evidence that officials never thought it same old answers, from Democrats and Republi­ should. cans, liberals and conservatives, alike. Conserva­ The real meaning of the last dozen years has tive Republicans like Reagan and Bush are not the Jill Dale everything to do with what most officials really only ones supporting law-and-order strategies Sophomore want. They've wanted greater state control, and a against crime. Recently, the liberal Democrat, Las Vegas, NV new dose of law-and-order crime policies. That's Joseph Biden, successfully sponsored a new Sen­ Business just what they've gotten. To achieve this end, ate crime bill. It provides no new strategies; it only they've been quite willing to use crime victims to intensifies what has already failed: Biden tells us A man help rally their cause. Behind the flurry of new the bill is the "toughest ever." What passes as policy, and the very few victim initiatives with any "new" crime policy repeats what we've tried be­ real substance, the real political agenda was to fore: building more prisons, beefing up police enhance conservative crime policies and social forces, curbing defendant's rights, increasing pen­ policies. As we'll argue here, the real meaning of alties. So, we launch yet another war on crime to Dan Mills this experience is that victims have been politi­ accompany our failing war on drugs. Freshman cally manipulated. As a result, victims are victims People support these wars but as they fail their Alameda, CA still. frustrations sometimes lead to aggression which is French STILL VICTIMS AFTER ALL THESE the other side of the coin from the riots in south- YEARS central Los Angeles; People like Bemhard Goetz, A chimp that looks like the el­ the so-called "subway vigilante," launch their ephant man and sleeps in an oxy­ Americans are so demoralized and self- own violence against their own, often racist, view gen bubble that wears make-up degraded, you could throw them into a stewpot of the problem, taking the law into their own and had plastic surgery. and they'd stand up and salt themselves hands. Aside from vigilantism, people have few -Gary Indiana real alternatives to official crime policy. Victims are frustrated in particular. As I write, the City of Angels is burning. A In the last dozen years, we've tried something dozen years ago, Ronald Reagan launched new, new to combat crime. We've shifted our focus Vanessa Thompson get-tough policies which unleashed police depart­ from the crime and the criminal to the victimiza­ Senior ments across the nation. Seven years later, George tion and the victim. In the 1980s and early 1990s, Hawaii Bush defeated Michael Dukakis for the Presi­ victim policy has blossomed, from the local to the Psychology dency on the strength of his racist, Willie Horton national levels. Victims have been the subject of ads, further escalating our violent response to extensive new legislation addressing victim needs, Perhaps his llama or giraffe crime. rights, and services. We must help victims more; These policies were rationalized in the name of we must make them central again to law enforce­ crime victims. More law-and-order—a tougher ment and criminal justice. But predictably, to official stance—would protect victims and end really address the victim's plight, officials tell us, we must get tougher on crime and curb offender the scourge of crime. Almost four years after Gigi Fordham rights, even public rights generally: increased B ush' s election, Los Angeles exploded in reaction Senior police powers help victims the best. With this to years of official neglect toward the social vic­ Rockville, ML tims of American culture (Davis, 1992). The riots approach, we've witnessed the heyday of victim concern. Laws have proliferated, victim organiza­ were sparked by yet another incident in a long Mr. T's poodle pattern of police brutality—a direct product of the tions have flourished, and victim rights have esca­ White House's promotion of official violence. lated. But what have the actual results been for Rather than convicting the offending officers— victims? whose videotaped beatings so conclusively proved Has legislation produced concrete improve­ their guilt—the Simi Valley jury instead saw in ments, or been only symbolic? Have appropria­ Rodney King their worst fears: a black Willie tions gone primarily to victims, or rather to offi­ Horton terrorizing white cops and white commu­ cials? Do new victim services help most victims, nities. A city erupted; the President solemnly or only the relative few? Has the victim movement John Holtz deplored the violence. made a real difference for victims, or has it been Junior The decade of the crime victim, launched by officially coopted? Have officials comforted vic­ San Francisco, CA Reagan's 1981 tims, or rather blamed them for their own victim­ English Presidential task force, has instead produced ization? Do harsher policies toward offenders more victims than ever, more fear of crime, more really help victims, or instead make victimization Tusks are a must racism and sexism, and more desperation even more likely? Do crime policies help victims, (Messerschmidt, 1986). How does this help crime or rather use victims to perpetuate age-old, law victims? Despite all the promises of the last dozen and order ideologies? Dovictimshave more rights years, Americans are still victims of crime in in practice, or merely on paper; are they helped, or unprecedented numbers, and further from any real rather still victimized in the criminal process? hope or solutions than ever before. Does victim policy help us aim at crime's root Ginny Ward causes, or divert us with crime's symptoms? Has Who Benefits from Victim Policy? the new victim policy been a sincere gesture, or Melisa Tintocalis rather used victims for official objectives? Most Crime will always be with us, we're told. There's important for victims, has victimization decreased, only one way to confront it—with force. We need or continued apace? Part 2 will appear in next week's Forum

February 25, 1993 San Francisco Foghorn Page 9 .-.;.,. ,,. iilllllii King Missile takes off on the charts

Christina Pirozzi Entertainment Editor

Ever been to a really GOOD happy hour? They rarely are, you know. Soggy zucchini sticks and greasy nachos most of the time. Well, there is a group that offers its patrons a little more than watered drinks. The darlings of college radio King Missile invite you to their merry little Happy Hour. And the only cover is the cost of the c.d.. King Missile's 1990 breakthrough Mystical Shit introduced college radio listeners to those crazy tunes "Cheesecake Truck" and the memorable "Jesus Was Way Cool". Part spoken word, part downright nifty musicianship, and part lunacy is King Missile. Seeing as how the music industry (and for that matter everyone else) can take itself too damn seriously, 1993 is the perfect year for a dose of the silly. King Missile's absurd truths are bound to shake any one's staid existence. Today's music world is filled with somber artists. They're alienated and make sure that YOU know it. Some find solace in the vices of Rock & Roll. Others, King Missile for instance, speak of their elusive "Detachable Penis". The members of this humorous outfit: John S. Hall (vocals), Dave Rick (guitars), Chris Xefos (bass, keyboards), and the latest addition of Roger Murdock (drums) are not as bizarre as one would assume. They take their sporadic glory in stride, a lesson most musicians have to learn to survive. In fact subdued seems rather appropriate. But of course, this interview took place after the Missile troupe were bled dry by MTV. And how were the leeches? "He asked me if I was ever going to sing on a King Missile record!" said a dumfounded Hall. "I was gonna slap him. I was ready to get up" added Murdock. But why blame MTV? How couid they hire journalists who actually know the music. They (WE) are simply an un-photogenic lot. Not only is the group not fans of America's largest music medium but they have taken Guns & Roses slamming, a favorite pastime of many musicians, to an educated level. After Murdock announced what act a certain W. Axl Rose could perform, Hall began his own questioning. "Now when you say Axl Rose can blow me, are you being ironic, sardonic, CHECK OUT "THE KITCHEN" didactic, or facetious?" For curiosity's sake, the answer was "all of the above." TUESDAY MORNINGS 6-10 AM KM see Happy Hour as another step forward. "We try to make things better. And ON KUSF 90.3 FM when they get better, it feels like a well spent effort" said Murdock. "Our last record was * ** * number two for five weeks on CMJ and I thought that this record was a lot better" said Hall. "Jim's 'Country Kitchen' is better than homemade Apparently, that was news to Murdock. "Well, how do you like that. Wow! You know flapjacks. Without a doubt-a definite four star radio show! ill' what? We're bigger than I thought. I guess I should start acting like an asshole" quipped Murdock. Foghorn Entertainment Although KM often laugh at their own brand of musical humor, they are unable to reason the recent hype. "I guess it's fun to play iton the radio. I've never deejayed so I don't really know" said Hall. wRg, you <%EMyy 70^ Writing the lyrics presents an amusing challenge for Hall, especially that crazy phallic ditty. "It was fun to write because you think about which words you can get away with and g^(DW%yi09£jW& WLyo^dp ??? which words you can't". Unlike what most interviewers would fear, conversing with KM was the calmest of chats. Hall's voice has that soothing lilt you can never quite shake. KM's charm is cut with an ironic sense of fun. The group admitted fans approach them with the "You 're crazy. Now prove it" attitude. "Some people do think we are" said Hall "In a city like this (San Francisco) maybe not but most cities we're like..." "Big scary band from New York" interjected Murdock. At times, audiences can be more absurd than King Missile's own lyrics. "People go, 'Say Cheesecake!' and I say, 'Cheesecake' and they just think that's crazy" laughed Hall. King Missile sprung forth from the ferule New York underground scene. The city that bred the likes of Blondie, Television and The Ramones may have seen its last hurrah with King Missile. "It's (New York) a big smoking hole. It's like the end of a 'Ren and Stimpy' episode" replied Murdock. Murdock blames greedy club owners who set high covers and late show times for the deterioration. "I sense that there are just little pockets of scenes. There's no New York sound. There's no real club where things happen at". Of course, old passions die hard. "You know, The Ramones are still happening and they're still a really New York band. And they're as good as ever and their last record was justgreat" admitted Murdock. Perhaps theBig Apple is a fountain of musical youth. "Look. I see X is playing tonight somewhere. Why the fuck not?!" joked Murdock. Hopefully, King Missile will be able to tap into that same potion. "Geez. I hope to be doing this for at least another eight weeks" laughed Murdock. "We'll do a reunion tour" Find out at the added Hall. Once again, King Missile entered the studio with acclaimed Shimmy Disc label chief SENIOR RETREAT! Kramer. One assumed that King Missile would sing the praises of a man most consider genius. But in the usual Missile way, the group spat back those brutal truths, with a tinge March 12th- 14th of humor, of course. "It's different. The first time I did a record with him, I gave him $700 to produce the demo and he said, 'Give me another three thousand and I'll put the record Before the frenzy of finals and gradua­ out on my label'so I did" said Hall. "Where did you get that kind of scratch?" prodded Murdock. "My father died" replied tion, spend a weekend in the Sierras Hall. "Oh, geez. I had a funny line to follow that but..." Hall entered a partnership with Kramer, assuming that Hall would get most of the taking time to reflect on your last four money back. Kramer persuaded Hall to let the money ride on the next venture. "The third record, he (Kramer) said, 'Hey. Why don't you give me some money for tape on this years and where you're headed. record?' And I said, 'You know, Kramer, I gave you $4000 and I don't expect to see any of that back. I'm not gonna give you any more money. He goes,'What do you mean you're W&W DISCUSS! STUDY! not going to see any of that back?'" (Kramer then wrote a check for $500) The group signed to Atlantic and decided not to collaborate with Kramer until their RELAX! SLEEP! Hike! sophomore effort. "Fifth album we give Kramer money. Go figure. That's what it's like" Open to all members ofthe class of 1993. For Please see King Missile, page 12 more info call Campus Ministry at x6582.

Thursday, February 25, 1993 San Francisco Foghorn Entertainment

Warren Anthony Fitzgerald Robert Melrose Thomson IV Josh Freese Warren Anthony Fitzgerald Photos and Editorial by Christina Pirozzi xtra large, "THE" wildest musical offering from Giant Records, graced the Bay Area with two Gavin appearances: February 12 at The Bridge in San Francisco and February 13 at The Cactus Club in San Jose. With each appearance, this insane foursome strengthens its outrageous live show. Hopefully, music listeners will catch on to a group who defies any set standard. Labels are useless. The group's debut album NOWiEATthem is addictive- a severe mood altering device. If you are fortunate enough to catch the group's live performance, BE PREPARED, xtra large are not for the weak of heart. Bring lots of lemonade. Darren and Warren, tripping the light fantastic Vocalist Darren McNamee gives Warren a boost They'll love you for it.

Toones, toones. Give me more toones Foghorn Staff Report Spring is here. How do we know? The College Players are presenting their first musical of the new year - "Cabaret". The University of San Francisco's College players will present the production March 18,19 (The Gala), 20,24,25, and 27 at 8:00pm. All shows willl take place in Gill Theater. Admission is $8, students and children $5. Admission for the Gala Performance, March 19, is $13, students and children $ lO.The cast and crew are in intensive rehearsals at the present time. The following are a list of college players engaged in "Cabaret": THE CAST Jeff Castro Emcee Kenny Easter Counter Emcee Brett Metzger Cliff Barbara Shimek Sally Barry Sierer Emst Greg Johansing Officer Brenda Jaquith Frau. Kost Jolene Zimmerman 1st Lady Linda Fusco 2nd Lady Nancy Hondros Fr. Schneider Tom Wade Herr Schultz Christina Pirozzi black! Finally, after tripping over one another, pushing, and Yawar Charlie chorus Entertainment Editor shoving around in the dark for...lets just say too long, Tavo Casado chorus Jennifer Laskey somebody sympathetically pointed out two seats for us in Ron Toledo chorus Foghorn Staff Writer the front row. YAY! Sarah Kraemer chorus The cartoons were great. I laughed more that afternoon Samira Shaikhly chorus Remember the days of siting in front of your TV Saturday than I've laughed in a long time. Some of the animations Beth Brewster chorus mornings? A big bowl of Captain Crunch at your side. Well, were philosophical like Balance which featured five figures Joy Culmer chorus you can reenact those days of childhood yore (sans the balancing on a plane in the middle of space. Some were Julie Ardell chorus captain Crunch) with The Best of the International Tournee political like Creature Comforts which consisted of inter­ Eli Kunz Kit Kat Girl of Animation appearing now until March 11 at the Gateway. views with all sorts of zoo animals concerning their feeling Davonna Kearney chorus After experiencing the press screening with my trusty behind the bars. ARTISTIC STAFF: cartoon aficionado, Jen, another trip to this festive night of Other cartoons were really creative like Ode To G.I. Joe Lee Ann Fuj'i Director tunes may be in order. Critics suggestion: Attend the Mid­ and Tin Toy. The original pilot of The Ren & Stimpy Show Rick Roberts Musical Director Choreographer night show. The Madness show (now at 9:30 also) is a cult was just plain funny. My personal favorite was The Cat Diana Mitchell Stage Manager classic-filled with the most risqud films. Came Back. And then there were the others-downright Monika Windell And to think we almost missed the screening, Jen. What obscene but quite uh...comical all the same. We won't talk Sarah Kirby Asst. SM a tragedy it would have been." about those, though. They were sinful-Shhh." Catherine Mandary Costume Designer Dave/Paula Pangaro Set Design Tori Russell Asst. Set design

Thursday, February 25, 1993 San Francisco Foghorn Page 11 Entertainment :•:•:•:•:•:-:•: King Missile, continued from page 10 said Hall with a sigh. One thought Kramer Hall has taken his brand of spoken was merely artistically warped. "I don't word (and YES singing) to a wider level. know if it's twisted to sap all the money you "For me it's a natural way to write. I'm can out of an artist. I think he's got the getting better at writing the songs. They potential to be a great A&R person. The way would always sound contrived to me when he dicks bands out of money, totally!" I tried to do rhymings. On this album, there The musical process of King Missile is are a couple of songs that rhyme that don't not unlike any other band. "I think that some really strike me as contrived" said Hall. point in the making of a song, a lot of it is like Like many writers, Hall does the note­ problem solving. It's a game. It's like choco­ book routine and prays the day will be Reviews of "Middle Passage" and late and peanut butter and you think, 'How fruitful. If he thinks he's struck something, can you find a way to work it'" said Murdock. that song receives a star next to it and months "There's a couple of things (on the record) down the line it might be brought to the "The Confessions of Nat Turner" that are failed experiments" admitted Hall. attention of the other Missile members. Of all the Missile members, accom­ '"Detachable (Penis)' quite frankly Matt L Forrister and his book The Confessions of Nat Turner. plished guitarist Dave Rick seems a separate when I wrote it, I wrote it in '89, I was Foghorn Staff Writer Styron's novel, a thoroughly rewarding book, identity from the band. He was content to waiting for music to come around. And I has been recently reissued by Vintage Books, chomp on the venue's popcorn rather than never really knew how to read it. Would I The National Book Award Foundation, with a new, extensive afterword by the au­ partake of an interview. "Dave has a very read it in that Indian' s voice? Then I came up founded in 1950, runs a competition which thor. While it will not take long for the hero dark side to him. A really scary side. He's with the staccato- drunken-tripping over the has seen the company of J.D. Salinger, of Middle Passage to fade from the minds of got a lot to say. He's got a secret. His wife words type of feel. I think that was a good Joyce Carol Oates, Thomas Mann, and Alice Johnson's readers, Styron's account of Nat doesn' t even know. Very shocking" revealed solution" pondered Hall. Walker, to name only a few. In 1990, the Turner has become an important interpreta­ Murdock. A solution indeed! Dr. Ruth couldn't award was bestowed upon Middle Passage tion of our country's past and people. have done better. by author Charles Johnson; the book was The Confessions of Nat Turner is a fiction­ and continues to be lauded by a variety of alized account based upon all the available critical circles as a "triumph of the Ameri­ documentation of the only successful slave Next week, read the can novel." Unfortunately, Middle Passage, revolt in American history. Turner grows up like much of the entertainment being of­ under a "forward-minded" slave owner who fered today, is art where ideas have become decides to use him as an experiment proving Foghorn and be one adornment and characters have stopped his theory that "darkies " really are capable of breathing in favor of a plot that moves fast better lives than those lived in bondage. of the lucky winners enough to pull along even the most lazy Turner leams well. Ata young age he comes reader. to know the Bible better that allows him to of a FREE t-shirt! Middle Passage is the story of Rutherford formulate his revolution. Calhoun, a freed slave in the Louisiana of William Styron is most adept at creating The Adventures of Albino and Patrizio - the 1830's.Inordertoavoidamarriage,and details which are powerful vignettes unto Did you miss it? unpaid debts made to the city's underground themselves. Though Nat Turner's men take population. Calhoun steals a sailor's papers the lives of over fifty men, women and and stows away on a slave ship bound for children, Turner himself, the source of the the coast of Africa. rage, finds himself to be nearly impotent H nimsen cut loose, not only rrom tana, but person intentionally spared by Turner's re­ from emotional ties, all the standards of volt is a pathetic old man, who has been human thought and behavior, and also from ostracized, and begs Turner to baptize him in u anyone to blame for his problems. As he a creek to the shame and amusement of the comes to realize the nascency of his condi­ town. And one ofthe mostmoving moments tion, he struggles for a mode of identity in the story is a a speech given by one of n compatible with the harshness of his sur­ Turner's recruits upon being asked if he is roundings. The captain of the vessel, a stoic capable of violence against his captors. The child-abusing dwarf by the name of recruit is a father whose main grudge is that Ebenezer Falcon, teaches Calhoun about his family has been split, and his wife and g the dualism of the mind—all thought exist­ son lost. For years the father has had to keep ing in opposed pairs. This knowledge is in mind the bad things which his child did j augmented by the philosophy of the Afri­ while growing up in order to quench his i e cans that are stuffed into the hold of the loneliness by convincing himself that he is ship; theirs is a belief system in which there better off without his loved ones. are no nouns, everything is in a state of Styron's novel ends with a breathtaking continuous beings, and to utter the verb "to account of Turner awaiting execution— r be" in the third person singular is to give doubting his beliefs and questioning his ac­ praise to the Almighty. For the African's of tions, while simultaneously cementing his the Allmuseri tribe, hell is the condition in own integrity as a thoughtful being by never j B which man lives: in the "madness of multi­ ceasing in the search for a truth that will I plicity," unable to see the "Unity" of all outlive his own life. people. Middle Passage by Charles Johnson, was I Wednesday, March 10,1993 Johnson pads his novel with more than published in 1990, and is available through 6:00 - 7:00 p.m. a enough intriguing ideas. But only occasion­ Plume Contemporary Fiction, a division of ally does the author commit himself to one Penguin Books USA Inc. The Confessions McLaren 251-252 scene or character long enough to achieve of Nat Turner, by William Styron, was first cohesion. I turned the last page feeling published in 1966, and is now available n jumbled and unconvinced. through Vintage Books, a division of Ran­ In 1968, one of the five finalists for the dom House. National Book Award was William Styron Find out how the rest of the world eats every night...watch upcoming q •*. Hr Foghorns for further details. u The Rosemarys Comedy Night at the Grog Sponsored by Campus Ministry e The Adventures of Albino Proceeds to benefit Oxfam-America and Patrizio t

Paae 12 San Francisco Foqhorn Thursday, February 25,1993 [letters to the editor

Continued from page 7 proximately $43,000 per year. This is almost 20% of held responsible for its accuracy. We are honoring our and list them in this article. I think my two page, double ASUSF's collected activity fee. 5. In 1989, the ASUSF commitment of the last year. There are still over 1,600 spaced limit would be exceeded. So I will wrap this up by Budget Committee proposed to Senate that the yearbook be 1991 -1992 Don yearbooks ready for pickup in the AS USF saying that I think USF should be less concerned with given to all undergraduate students free. The reasoning office, free, now. Stop by to pick one up or just wait until establishing itself as a politically correct institution, and behind this proposal was to determine if cost was an issue in we put out all the cases in UC. more concerned with re-establishing itself as a Catholic students interest in the yearbook. 6. The 1990 yearbook, the I hope this clarifies the vague picture Mr. Haas created institution. first to be given away free, was sent at no cost to all graduates about ASUSF and the 1992-93 Don Yearbook and Senior Frank Olmes of that year (8% were returned to ASUSF as "Not O r - Record. Sophomore dered") Ofthe 2,800 ordered, 1,350 remained into 1992. Michael Coughlin Pre-Physical Therapy Less than 25% of sophomores, juniors, and seniors picked ASUSF Treasurer up their free book. Case after case of books were left in Be grateful these aren't times of Mainstreet Market and Crossroads for anyone to take for Read it again, Sam prohibition free since so many were left over. Dear Editor, At the 1992 Budget Hearings the Committee reviewed all Dear Editor, The reduction of hours at the Fog and Grog reflects these facts and summarized the following: 1. The yearbook, In the past you and other "news" sources have done perhaps a change in attitude in the student body. A healthier even when offered free, was not picked up by a majority of nothing but criticize A.S.A.P. and the fine work that is done change than those of us who experienced the campus as a the undergraduate students. 2. There was little or no interest by few for the many on this campus. I am referring to the mostly asphalt parking lot, often awash in a sea of ROTC by students in producing a yearbook. Indeed the 1990-91 article that was published in the Feb. 11th Foghorn about green. book was never published due to a total lack of interest and Black History Month. It was said that people were happy In those days, state laws prohibited the sale of alcoholic participation. 3. Production of the book represented a mini­ about A.S.A.P.'s efforts to make this a memorable Black beverages within a certain area around any educational mum $40,000 subsidy with the ASUSF Activity Fee. History Month. That was nice, but then the article went on institution. Students (mostly male) who would discuss their The Committee believed the fees could more effectively to bash the Movie Committee and the Concert Committee woes, i.e. the foibles of Jesuit faculty or the trials of getting be spent in programs with high participation or with more about their selections for this month. I cannot speak for the to the mixes at Dominican, Holy Names, Notre Dame or need for improvement. Moneys were re-allocated to projects Concert Committee, but as for the Movie Committee, they even Lone Mountain. In my opinion, the Fog and Grog like; a new broadcasting board at KDNS 880am to replace have done everything but go to each member of the USF deserves the rational support of the students and the univer­ the 26 year old unit in disrepair and barely functional; new community to get them involved with the decision making sity family. computers and a two page display monitor for the Foghorn,; process. They put a survey into the Foghorn last semester Robert Leet to programs like ASAP for more activities and events on for this next semester's movies. Do you know how many USF B.A. '59 M.A. '72 campus (comedy, films, lectures, concerts, etc.) as well as, they got back...zero, nil not one was returned. The finalist funding of the Undergraduate Business Association and the list was shown to several different groups on campus and Lies, damn lies establishment a Performing Arts Program, just to name a there never was a word said about the committee's choices. few. If you all want a say on how your money is spent to entertain Dear Editor, Rather than completely eliminating the yearbook, we you, come to the meetings. They are always open to public, I wanted to address Bradley Haas' editorial regarding the proposed contracting with a printer to publish as many call ext. 6516 to find out when the committee you're most Don Yearbook for 1992-93. Here are some facts about the books as ordered by students. We additionally reformatted interested in meets and get involved and until you do, don't past, current, and future yearbook: 1. ASUSF has been the book to appeal specifically to Seniors with a new Senior knock the efforts of the very few for the many. I hope in the publishing yearbooks since the 1950's. As far back as Directory section. The $15 fee goes direcdy to the printer future to see articles about the great job A.S.A.P. is doing for our budget records show, this has been offered to students for the book. Using this approach, students who actually the campus and how they try to do everything to try to please atan additional costeach year. Yearbooks were sold for $25 wanted the book would still have it available to purchase, everyone on campus. I can tell you from a personal point of each through the 1989 edition. 2. Average yearbook sales in while allocating funding to higher interest areas. view that is next to impossible as it was illustrated in the Feb. 11th issue. total were 281 for the years 1986-1989. This is less than Both the ASUSF Budget Committee and Senate for 1992 Michael Golojuch 10% of the undergraduate student body, and less than 3 % of felt this was a responsible and appropriate decision. Indeed, Sophomore the USF community (students, faculty, and staff). 3. The the Foghorn's Editor-in-Chief, Kim Kauer, was a voting yearbook, like the Foghorn, is not an academic class. member of the Senate who approved this years ASUSF Hospitality Management Participants are volunteers. In the last five years only one budget, with these yearbook funding changes. [Editor's note-The references to the ASAP movie selection person has applied each year to be Editor of the yearbook. As for the Fogcutter, page 39, to the best of our knowl­ (Feb. 11 issue, pages one and three) were not expressed by In 1990 and 1991 no one applied to be Editor. 4. The edge, the information about the yearbook was printed in the Foghorn, but rather a quoted source. Therefore, not a average cost to produce the yearbook (1986-1992) is ap­ error. ASUSF does not publish the Fogcutter and cannot be bias on the Foghorn's part.] Qjlassifieds CHEZ MA TANTE: Charming Pacific Heights b&b. $50- CRUISE SHIPS NOW HIRING- Earn $2,000+/ Helen- Another night of Karaoke at the Pub? We absolutely $75. 921-7851 month+world travel (Hawaii, Mexico, the Caribbean, etc.) need to do the happy hour thing again. I am SO into that. Holiday, Summer and Career employment available. No Now that I am entering another realm-the Financial District SAVINGS-DISCOUNT. LOWEST AIR FARE & experience necessary. For employment program call 1- (and a step closer to Adolfo, who will be home in April)- so CRUISES ANYWHERE 362-8880 206-634-0468 ext C6015 I really don't want to be bothered with your City Hall problems. The only thing I want to hear about is the U-Haul Earn $500-$1000 weekly stuffing envelopes. For details- Part-time work, typing+filing for a gay telephone operat­ reservations! Adios, MF P.S.Does Lawrence even drink? RUSH $1.00 with SASE to: GROUP FIVE, 57 Greentree ing service. $6/hr. 12 hours wkly. 281-3176. I can stay at my Aunt and Uncle's alone if you and Law. Drive, Suite 307, Dover DE 19901 want a private place to co-habitate. HA Love ya, mean it. Fast Typing. Laser resumes, Term Papers, Letters- We do INTERNATIONAL EMPLO YMENT-Make $2000+ per itall!!! FreeSpelling,grammar,andpunctuation.Same-day Subjects needed months teaching abroad. Japan and Taiwan. Many provide service available. No appt. necessary. Weekdays 10-6, Sat women with genital herpes or HPV warts. Earn $10 room & board + other benefits! Financially & Culturally 12A Bob'sTypingService,405 Arguello at Clement, 221- in 45 minutes filling out questionnaires rewarding! For program call: (206) 632-1146 exL J6015 6677 Confidential call Elizabeth al (510) 482-1758 ALASKA SUMMER EMPLOYMENT- fisheries. Earn CHEAPIFBI/U.S. SEIZED. 89 MERCEDES, $200, 86 $600+/week in canneries or $4,000/month on fishing boats. VW $50, 87 MUSTANG $50, Choose from thousands Free transportation! Room & Board! Over 8,000 openings. starting $50. FREE information-24 Hour Hotline. 801- Five year anniversary No experience necessary. MaleofFemale. Getaheadstart 379-2929. Copyright* CA136010 on this summer. For employment program call 1-206-545- Season Cuts 4155 ext.A6015 $200-$500 WEEKLY Assemble products at home. Easy! hair cuts $7 ($1 off with coupon) No selling. You're paid direct. Fully Guaranteed. FREE perms $24 (10% off with coupon) Summer Mgmt. Internships. Most positions filled by Information-24 Hour Hotline. 801-379-2900. Copyright men-women-children Feb. Gain val. exp. managing 6-8 employees, customers, #CA 136050 3405 Geary Blvd. (2nd floor) and suppliers. Avg. earnings $6-16,000+. Call "University PERSONALS between Stanyan and Beaumont Painting Pros". For info/appl. call 1-800-525-5877. 752-6734 Join the USF Men's and Women's Rifle Teams! Experi­ Gain mgmt experience for your future resume. Prof. No appointment neccessary * ence not necessary, no fees to pay. Call Coach Lee at X2922 training+ support, learn mktg., sales, production. Avg. Open 6 days a week summer earnings $14,850. For info+ app. call 800-400- Monday-Friday 10*X) to &3Q 9332. California University Painters. Experience for Aunt Ethel- Hi! Saturday-Sunday 11:00 to 6:00 your future. CLOSED THURSDAY

Thursday, February 25, 1993 San Francisco Foghorn Paae 13 FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 26 ^fcCOM/A^ 9om Haagen Dazs Ice Cream Tasting & John Hughes Film Festival Crossroads

9:30 pm "A Taste of Wine" 3rd Annual Wine Tasting $5.00 General / $3.00 Students McLaren 250-2

SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 27

2:00 pm Cable Car Parade Memorial Gym 4:00 pm Homecoming Mass St. Ignatius Church 4:45 pm Lady Dons vs. Santa Clara Broncos Memorial Gym 6:00 pm Tailgate & Bar-B-Que Harney Plaza 7:30 pm Bonfire and Rally Harney Plaza ******* Of SAN SS^ 8:00 pm Dons vs. Broncos Memorial Gym 10:00 pm Postgame Party UC 1st Floor

^jj — USF i COLLEGE PLAYERS 1991-9S DM YEARBOOK tfpH Jt WL HAS ARRIVED! March 18-20, 24-27 @8 p.nj. Sophomores, Juniors, & Seniors Friday, March 26 Pick yours up. 7:30pm-12:00am Studci}t8-$5 Gala (3/19)-$10 '% Pier 39 Gerjeral-$8 Gala (3/19)113 While Supplies last! Couple - $40 Single - $25 Tickets available at 1 Monday - Friday, Tickets on sale at Clubs Fair on AS fixpress or call x6133 February 23,12:30pm - 1:30pm <&£, 9:00am • 5:00pm UC402 M Hi "AND THE WINNER IS II Settivt 'Pontnatfo The Society of Pre-Law Students announces the results of Stanley Kaplan's Last chance for SPLS PIZZA PARTY DRAWING free Senior Portraits! STANLEY KAPLAN Monday through Friday, is pleased to present a Feb. 22-26 $150.00 Certificate to Sign up at ASUSF Ms. Elizabeth L. Black Appiontments required Mon-Fri. 9am-5pm, UC402, x6516 SOCIETY OF PRE-LAW STUDENTS Don't blow your chance /^ to WALK in graduation! ~ / ^V w BUMPIN' UGLIES Jr. Class Thursday, March 4 Announcement: 12:30pm - 1:30pm V — *" PREGRADUATION &?. CONVOCATION FOAM Tuesday, March 2 Thurday, March 11 12p.m. McLaren 252 12:30pm - 1:30pm This is an informal meeting for students . who plan on graduating in the 1993-94 year. There will be information on graduation checks, "?%**. OcaeJl pto4*iJe*<. graduate school requirements, etc... ds if weather is bad.

Paae 14 San Francisco Foghorn Thursday, February 25,1993 Diamond Dons 4-7, no surprise

Pete Scheidner Sunday, February 14 at Benedetti: Assistant SportsWeek Editor USF rebounded from Saturday's carnage and coasted to an easy win over Hayward. The win was sweet for the Dons, in that they finally ended the never-ending series with And now, here's a recap of the week that was for the CSUH, winning the first three gamer of the year. All though Diamond Dons: Hayward is non-conference, the series victory is huge for Friday, February 12 at Hayward: the Diamond Dons, who need all the inspiration they can The Hilltoppers won, that's right won, for the second get. straight time on the road at Cal State Hayward. Junior The Hilltopper's 8th inning rally keyed the win. Heath Sammy Taylor was the star for the Diamond Dons as he Haberlin's dramatic walk (if walks can ever be considered went 3-5, scored two runs, and threw out Hayward runner dramatic) kept the 5 run rally alive. Martin started off the 8th Robbie Collier at the plate for what could have been the inning tear with a lead off single down the right field line. tying run. Senior Billy Bulanti drove in three runs as USF Danny Collins and Martin were later advanced by Rochlin, prevailed for the third time on the year 6-5. returning to action after a one game hiatus. Rob Hanke then For the first time all year, the Diamond Dons over came cleared the bases with a high arching double. After consecu­ a deficit, (five runs at that) and won behind strong pitching tive walks by Nelson and Collins, Taylor singled to deep by winner John Brown. Junior reliever Brian Nelson struck center to bring in USF's final two runs. out all three in the ninth to secure the victory. It was his Chad Baldwin recorded the complete game victory, his second save in as many opportunities. first of the year. Baldwin was knocked around early, but The Dons started their rally from Five runs down in the managed to regain his composure for the nine inning tri­ fourth when Bulanti doubled off the wall, scoring John umph. The 6-2 south paw from San Rafael struck out eight Rochlin. Later in the sixth, Taylor led off with a single to Pioneer batters and walked only two while giving up 8 hits Bill Bulanti is having a very productive season left-center, stole his way to third, and then was singled in by for the 13-9 victory. at the plate for the Dons bright freshman CJ. Martin. USF went on to record four Monday, February 15 at Benedetti: more unanswered runs before Nelson came in to nail down USF blew a 6-1 lead in the second against Cal State Los the win. Angeles, while Eagle reserve Robert Berns had a career day, Football returns to the Hilltop! Saturday, February 13 at Benedetti: going 4-5 with 3 runs and 4 RBI. Bems also took Diamond Pete Schneider The Diamond Dons must have been hung over from their Don pitcher Augie Acuna deep in the 4th for a three run Assistant Sports Editor dinger. CSLA pitcher Jason Secoda was stellar, allowing emotional come from behind win over Hayward going into The football season might be over and done with for most just two hits in 5+ innings for his 4th win of the year, 10-9. Saturday's massacre at Benedetti. Hayward got their re­ ofthe civilized world, but for the young men of Gillson Hall, USF had a chance to tie in the 9th when Bulanti's single venge over USF in grand fashion, slapping the Hilltoppers there was one last game left in them in 1993. All the factors up the gut scored Taylor and brought McCaffery to second. for 15 runs (25 base runners) on only 11 hits. were in place for Church Field Bowl I; the field was soggy, The rally fell short as Nelson popped up, ending the game. CSUH slugger Michael Maldanado had himself a day, the air was crisp, and the boys were ready to "strap it up" in Eagle reliever Steve Evans recorded his second save. going 3-4, driving in four and scoring four himself. The the spirit of gamesmanship and fair play. The contest featured the first ever meeting of Brothers Pioneers routed the Dons 15-1 on their home turf. The game pitted the mighty men of the Fourth Floor Jake and Don Cass Fegan in collegiate action. Cass faced The game was truly a comedy of errors as USF, playing against the mysterious men of the Seventh. Why were they his older brother in the second. He got the better of his big without star short stop John Rochlin, were tagged for six mysterious, you ask? Only four of the eleven players on the bro as he slapped Jake's 1 -2 hanging breaking ball over the infield errors (7 overall). Three Hay ward batsmen reached Seventh floor squad actually live on the seventh floor of first by being hit by Diamond Don pitchers. To make left field fence for his first homer of his young career. In the Gillson Hall. A potential scandal was brewing because of matters worse, USF could not muster any offense at all, third, the sibling rivalry continued, Cass again getting the this; members of Fourth Floor club threatened to file protest producing a meager three hits. better of his elder brother, ripping an RBI double in the left at league headquarters. Little was done in the end, but a Six Dons hurlers were thrown at the Pioneers; not one of center gap. Cass then waved his brother to the showers, to sense of foul play was in the air prior to kickoff on Sunday. them could stop the bleeding as the defense allowed error the delight of the home town crowd. Kickoff was further delayed due to the absence of several after error. Kevin Merklin was the loosing pitcher, only At week's end: key members of team Seven. Aftera twenty minute waitfor because he started. In addition to Merklin, John Brown, The Diamond Dons are on as semi-hot streak, winning 3 the Seventh Floor to show up, play resumed as scheduled. William Jones, Justin Spier and Brian McCaffery all out it's last 4. The Hilltoppers have also equaled last year's After the two weeks of hype, Church Field Bowl I was pitched for the Hilltoppers. non-conference win total, with 3 non-league wins. Further­ finally under way! Bulanti, who is stringing together a very productive more, is averaging 10.2 hits over the past 5 games, and 9.4 Said Fourth Floor captain Zahid Haider, "Going into the season, accounted for the Diamond Dons' only run in the runs, opposed to the meager 4.1 earlier in the year. Current game, I was scared because I had never played American third as he led off with a solo home run. record: 4-7. football before. I wasn't nearly as scared as the Seventh Floor must have been." The Fourth Floor defeated the Seventh in a tough 21-7 victory, albeit a rather hollow for the Fourth and quite depressing for the Seventh as fullback Brendan Serett was lost for the remainder of the game, and the surfing season. On the final play, Serett's ankle was turned to a grotesque 90 degree angle, snapping both bones like carrots. The crowd gasped in horror as Serett was carried off the turf. But spirits were raised as he gave the "thumbs up" gesture to the fans as he was carted off the field. Said Carpenter in the victorious Fourth Floor locker room, "We won the game because we were more mentally prepared than our opposition. Frank (Olmes) was the key to our victory. All our thoughts are with Brendan (Serett) though." Lady Dons, from page 16 freezing 1 for 9. At the half, Saint Mary's led by 17 points. USFdwindled the lead down to 8 on a 13-4 run, sparked by 2 Touli lay-ups and 2 Baker hook "shots. Saint Mary's responded, and the lead inflated quickly to 18 on a 12-2 run by the Gaels. Saint Mary's enjoyed their biggest lead (22) with 5 minutes remaining, finishing up with a margin of 18. The only other bright spot for USF was Baker's 11 -point, 6 rebound performance. The Lady Dons shot a mere 32% from the field and 51 % from the line. * Tomorrow, USD brings their #1 defense in the WCC to challenge the Lady Don's #1 3-point shooting and #2 turnover margin. Saturday, Santa Clara's no. 2 defense rolls Guided by the USF coaching staff, senior guards Tami Adkins (44) and Ami Touli (24) look to in for Homecoming. Both games start at 5:15. guide the Lady Dons to the WCC tournament

Paae 15 San Francisco Foahorn Thursday, February 25, 1993 "We have a marriage, like a father and son." Covering the Dons' Boxing promoter Don King, Week in Sports on his relationship with fighter SportsWeek Julio Cesar Chavez USF drops to fourth place in WCC Dons reach milestone, then drop two to St. Mary's

Brian Hook hard to take. Especially when the local television media 1992-93 WCC Men's Basketball Standings SportsWeek Editor makes a special trip to the Hilltop, and the Dons aren't even playing Bay Area darling Cal. USF forward Booker T. Washington summed it up best In fronto f 2,644, the Gaels swept into Memorial Gym and WCC Overall when he said that losing two straight to St. Mary's really defeated USF, 82-78, behind St. Mary's forward Brian W L W L hurt. 'To lose two in a row-we've never lost two in a row. Brazier's 25 points, and 10 rebounds. Pepperdine 10 2 19 5 To play as hard as we did and lose, it hurts." Brazier, a 6'6" senior who missed all of last season with Gonzaga 8 4 16 8 a broken neck, also earned WCC Player of the Week honors Going into the St. Mary's series the Dons were 17-8 and 4 had not only the local media looking more closely at USF, this week, scoring 44 points and pulling down 22 rebounds Santa Clara 8 14 10 but USA Today had just written a national story on how the in his two games against the Dons. San Francisco 7 5 14 10 Dons' men's basketball program was looking at a brighter "Brian is on a tear," said St. Mary's coach Ernie Kent, San Diego 6 6 11 12 future. "and hopefully it will continue." In fact, as a team, the Gaels St. Mary's 5 7 7 17 Now after being swept by the Gaels (9-14,5-7 in the West exploited USF's size, out rebounding and dominating the Portland 2 10 8 16 Coast Conference) for the first time since the 1987-88 Dons inside. season, the Dons' future might be a little tarnished. "Inside they just dominated us," said Brovelli. Loyola Marymount 2 10 7 17 It was the first time this season that USF had lost two Three days later on the Gaels home court, St. Mary's straight this season, a season in which the Dons (17-10, 7- dominated the Dons inside again, out rebounding USF (43- Bland knocked down a 3-pointer with 1:50 left in overtime. 5 in WCC) reached a milestone by achieving the most wins 29) in a 76-74 victory last Saturday afternoon. "I wouldn't say he would be the go-to guy," Kent said, in a single season since the program was revived in 1985. USF, in front of over 1,000 USF fans making the trip to "but he understands the intensity you need to play at." "When we got here, there was absolutely zero - no money, McKeon Pavilion, went on a 11-0 run to start the first half Down, 76-72, all USF could then do was put up despera­ no staff, no players," said coach Jim Brovelli. "Now we're and seemed to be on its way to its 18th win of the year. The tion 3-pointers, and a Mike Brovelli layup with only one at the point where we hope to get to the next level: the post Dons never trailed throughout most of the game. second left. season tournament." St. Mary's clawed its way back and eventually tied the Theoretically, USF can finish the season in second place Going into last Wednesday's match up with the Gaels, the game at 63-all, with four minutes left in the second half. in the WCC with wins over San Diego and Santa Clara this Dons were 10-1 in Memorial Gym. The lone loss being a six Even with the score tied, the Gaels stole the Dons' early weekend to finish the regular season. But with Gonzaga and point defeat to Pepperdine last month. momentum and led 70-67 with six seconds left in regulation Santa Clara holding one game leads, the Dons will have to Maybe the Dons were a little too confident playing at when Washington put up a 3-pointer in the deep left corner rely on the two losing the rest of their games for USF to gain home with 17 wins already in their pocket. But a loss in your to send it into overtime. the number two seed in the WCC tournament next weekend own gym, to a team that only had seven wins on the year, is With the score tied again at 72, St. Mary's junior Martell here at USF.

Wendy Jo Phelps and Amy Touli shine Adkins hurts ankle as Lady Dons lose three straight Ian Rowe stifled the Lady Dons, 88-69. USF trailed 64-55 with 5:28 to play when Dawn Baker Foghorn Staff Writer To compound the USF misery, the Lady Dons were converted a free throw and Amy Touli, who scored a team- without the services of Tami Adkins, the team leader in high 16 points, added a driving lay-up. Portland'sRoseMary The Lady Dons head into tomorrow night's match up with steals assists, and second-leading rebounder. The 5-6 guard Adams, who scored 17, hit a free throw at the other end San Diego and Saturday night's Homecoming vs. first- sprained her left ankle just 4 minutes into the game, and left before the 2 free throws by Phelps. A jumper by Touli place Santa Clara in a tie for the 3rd place in the West Coast for good. trimmed the lead to 3 (65-62) with 1:28 to play. In the final Conference. Wendy Jo Phelps took matters into her own hands, hitting moments of the game, three Portland players each converted USF has dropped the last 3 straight, all on the road. Nearly for 23 points on 7-17 field goals and 7-9 free throws. She pairs of free throws to seal the margin of victory. 2 weeks ago, the Lady Dons squared off with Gonzaga, a also nailed 2 of her 4 3-point attempts. Amy Touli chipped USF shifted gears in the game and got a balanced scoring team that they had beaten by 22 points the week before. in 16 points on 6-16 shooting, but both performances were attack. Baker finished with 13, Denise Noleroth had 7 and However, as USF ventured into the Great Northwest, they notched in the loosing effort. 7 rebounds, Wanda Sequeira hit for a season high 11 and came back empty handed. Gonzaga, behind a 23-point USF fought hard throughout the game, and cut an insur­ Phelps netted 10 while pulling down 7 rebounds. performance by Ivy Safranski and 20 from Juanita Rivera, mountable 24 point Bulldog lead to 9 points with just over To close out the losing skid, USF ventured over the 2 minutes remaining. With 5:15 to play, the Lady Dons Oakland hills to peaceful Saint Mary's College. However, 1992-93 WCC Women's Basketball Standines staged a furious 14-4 rally, led by Phelps, who scored 9, the team lost 78-60. Phelps led the charge with 17 points, including a 3-pointer that trimmed the lead down to 9. But highlighted by 8 for 10 free throw shooting and 9 total USF could get no closer. Touli fouled out with 5 minutes to rebounds. WCC Overall play after hitting consecutive 3-pointers and free throws, In spite of the performance, 2 things must happen to W L W L leaving the Lady Dons without 2 potent weapons in their ensure a Lady Dons victory: defense and great 3-point Santa Clara 9 2 15 8 backcourt arsenal. shooting. Both didn't happen. San Diego 7 4 13 9 Two evenings later: same thing, different city. USF was USF's assist-to turnover ratio was 7 to 13, and for the first in Portland to go head-to-head with the Lady Pilots. Unfor­ time in 2 years, the Lady Dons committed more turn overs Loyola Marymount 5 6 14 9 tunately, the Lady Dons were without the services of Adkins; than their opponent, 12-13. San Francisco 5 6 13 10 the whole nightmare of the previous game repeated in the The 3-point shooting failed as well. Phelps hit the only 3 Pepperdine 5 6 13 13 form of a 73-62 loss. of the game, and in the last 2 games, Touli, the WCC's top St. Mary's 5 6 11 12 The Pilots were unable to build on their 12-point halftime 3-point shooter, has gone 0 for 10. As a team they shot a Gonzaga 5 7 10 14 advantage in the second half as the Lady Dons cut the lead to 6 points on several occasions before making a final run. Please see Lady Dons, page 15 Portland 4 8 10 16 THE ROY WATCH Dons Sports Calender Roy's only averaging 9.8 minutes a game, but he's making the most of his opportunity on the Men's Basketball in Memorial Gym court. Roy scored 12points in 13minutes against Feb. 26th, Fri. University of San Diego 7:30 p.m. St. Mary's, that's almost one point for every Homecoming: minute! Way to go Roy! We at SportsWeek are looking forward to Feb. 27th, Sat. Santa Clara University 8:00 p.m. Homecoming this weekend, and we hope to see Roy start his last regular season home game in Women's Basketball in Memorial Gym Memorial Gym against Santa Clara. Feb. 26th, Fri. University of San Diego 5:15 p.m. ROY'S Stats on the Year Homecoming: G/GS FG/FGA FT/FTA PTS REB _£ST MIN Feb. 27th, Sat. Santa Clara University 5:15 p.m. 21/0 28/65 15/23 76 41 13 206 "Let Roy play!' March 3rd, Wed. St. Mary's College 7:00 p.m.

Page 16 San Francisco Foghorn Thursday, February 25, 1993