Foghorn Interview with SF Mayor Frank Jordan—Page Seven FOGHORSan Francisco N UNIVERSITY OF SAN FRANCISCO Volume 92, Issue 6 October 19, 1995 Homeless Create 'Wall of Shame' in Park Homeless and Mayoral Candidates Fight Back Against Jordan's Plan

LEIGH ANN LOMBARDO Foghorn Staff

The homeless people who call Golden Gate Park their home are fighting back against San Francisco Mayor and USF alumnus, Frank Jordan, for his Matrix II system. On a beige stucco wall, several homeless men and women glue police citations they receive for infractions such as sleeping in the bushes and camping in the Park. Spray painted in huge red letters above the citations is: "Mayor Jordan's Wall of Shame." Ean Terrence Campbell III is a homeless man who has called the Park his home for more than 16 years. Thirty citations with Campbell's name are pasted on the wall. His violations range from having open alcohol containers to camping illegally in the park. EanTerrance Campbell III and Sue Ellen "Baby Sue" stand near their citations on the wall Campbell says Jordan's way of dealing with homelessness is "senseless and useless." Mayor Jordan does not know the "Wall of curred in Golden Gate Park. Another mayoral candidate, Ben Hom was "What Jordan has done is declare war on Shame" exists, said Lewis Sheperd, the Direc­ "Matrix 2 followed the shooting by an not surprised that Jordan is unaware of the the poor man," Campbell said. "He has no tor of Communications of the "Jordan for allegedly homeless man with a .357 mag­ public display in the Park. one else to pick on. So, who does he go to? The Mayor" campaign. num," Sheperd said. "He shot rwo other "It's typical," said Horn's Campaign Man­ people who are less capable — who have less Sheperd added that it has always been ille­ campers and when police responded, he shot ager, John Stanley. "Both Matrix 1 and Matrix representation than anybody in the country gal to sleep in City parks and that Matrix 2 was a policeman and killed a police dog. So, the Please see "Wall," page six and that's the homeless." designed in response to a shooting that oc­ mayor responded." Walkout to Support Equal-Op Burger, Fries Teachers, Students and Staff Rally in Support of Affirmative Action & Syllabi to Go?

KENT GERMAN attack against affirmative action. stance on affirmative action. Page four Editor-in-Chief Reina Cabezas, another student who Hill encouraged people in attendance to helped organize the rally said she wanted to vote to defeat the Civil Rights Almost 100 people rallied for affirmative "raise the consciousness ofthe whole school" Initiative likely to be on the ballot next action in Harney Science Plaza last Thurs­ on affirmative action. November, 1996. New Prof day, joining colleges and universities across Several faculty members also spoke out "We need to vote, our voices have not California in a class walk-out. on the issue, "I encourage you all to con­ been heard," Hill said, urging women and on the Hilltop Students including some faculty and staff tinue to struggle," Director of Multicultural minorities to work together to support af­ Page thirteen attended the morning rally organized by a Students Services Phaizon Wood said. firmative action. coalition of student groups to protest the Wood also praised University President She stressed that people shouldn't be di­ decision of the University of California Father Schlegel who issued a statement pub­ vided by race and sex. Board of Regents to end affirmative action licly supporting affirmative action at USF. Chow wants students to mobilize, "[Vot­ Viva Las Vegas | policies used in hiring and admissions prac­ However, not all at the rally praised the ers] have to hit the ballot box, burn it tices. administration. down." Page nineteen "We wanted to raise awareness about "Where are the administrators?" asked The Civil Rights initiative will outlaw the diversity on college campuses," said senior English Professor Patricia Hill who thanked state of California from using race, color, Marvin Chow who helped to organize the Schlegel for his stance but stressed more ethnicity, or national orgin as criteria for event. could be done. granting preference to or discriminating Negoesco's Chow said that he attended the rally to In a passionate speech, Hill said that the against anyone in state-run or funded agen­ send a message that he doesn't stand for administration could take a more active role cies, including education. Quest for 500 Please see "Walkout," page six what he described as an unjust, right-wing by issuing a press release with the University's Page twenty-four

• CALENDAR ARTS, _EV__.A)TS ANV _EA)T__:RTA_7A)M^A]T

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Talk with nuns and priests The Philippine United Student Japan Club meets to discuss St. John's Presbyterian Church about vocational and volunteer Union and Kasamahan present a film upcoming Culturescape events. celebrates 125 years with a concert opportunities in ministry. series for Philippine History Month. Oct. 24, 3:15 p.m., UC 421. of organ, piano and chamber music. Oct. 19, 11 a.m.-2 p.m., "Wating," about two outcasts exploited Hear an original Johnson organ, circa 1870, outside Crossroads Cafe. by the cruelty of society, plays The USF Forum for International and view'fine stained-glass windows. Campus Ministry, x6582. Oct. 23, 6:30 p.m., Harney 235. and Domestic Affairs hosts a debate Oct. 29, 7:30 p.m., 25 Lake St. "Tears of Old," a documentary with mayoral candidates. Free. OfF-campus students can address on Filipino veterans in the United Belva Davis, KRON-TV political 751-1626. concerns and needs to their senators States, follows at 8:30 p.m. reporter, moderates. at a special forum. Oct. 24, 8 p.m., Nancy Denton, scholar and co-author Oct. 19, 12:30-1 p.m., Cowell 323. Hal Hickel and Oren Jacob, School of Education Theater. of "American Apartheid: Segregation x6516. of Pixar Animation Studios, speak and the Making of the Underclass," on the making of "Toy Story." The Jewish Student Union speaks on homelessness Festival '95 celebrates diversity Oct. 24, 11 a.m., Harney 232. hosts a basic Judaism workshop at the next Davies Forum. mi with pride on campus and around Free. with guest speakers and food. Oct. 25, 7-9 p.m., McLaren 251. San Francisco. Department of Computer Science, x6530. Oct. 25, 6 p.m., UC 417. Anne Roschelle, x6079. Oct. 22-28. Eugene, 664-0854. Freedom Alliance of Culturally Meet authors and get discounts Rummage through records Empowered Students, x2654. on books at the Sixth Annual The Randall Museum Halloween Fest and music memorabilia at the next S.F. Bay Area Book Festival. features games, pumpkin carving, face KUSF Rock 'n Swap Get career advice from professionals Nov. 4—5, 10 a.m.-6 p.m., painting, a costume parade and more. station fund-raiser. in government and politics. Concourse Exhibition Center, Oct. 28, 11 a.m.- 3 p.m., Nov. 12, 10 a.m.—4 p.m., McLaren Hall. Oct. 25, 4-6 p.m., UC 413. Eighth and Brannan streets. 199 Museum Way. $2. Career Services Center, x6216. 861-2665. Free.

Page 2 October 19, 1995 October I. NEWS FOREST STUMP Affirmative Action In honor of World Rainforest Week, Oct. 21 to 29, graduate business students will distribute information on natural resource conservation and reuse in University Center and Harney Plaza Dialogue Hits USF from Oct. 23 to 26. They will play videos at their booth and on the campus cable network, and collect signatures to petition City Presidential Forum Opens With Legal government and USF to adopt wood reduction and oil conservation policies.World Rainforest Week aims to increase awareness of Expert Speaking on Divisive Issue deforestation, raise money to protect rainforests, and pressure governments and companies responsible for rainforest destruction through direct action and letter writing. TIFFANY MALESHEFSKI way of exploring the issue of affirmative Foghorn Staff action as "navigating a theory based on justice and merit." An Oct. 10 presidential forum on affir­ On Oct. 12 at 11:30a.m., students and STAY TUNED mative action addressed the validity ofthe faculty joined forces and called attention to program in today's America. affirmative action by means of a walkout. MacPherson Lite Productions presents "USF Video News," Executive Director ofthe Lawyer's Com­ The meeting place was Harney Plaza, where an hour-long live interview show on USF cable Channel 35. The mittee for Civil Rights ofthe San Francisco the two groups rallied together in support program, which premiered Oct. 3, is recorded live every other Bay Area Eva Paterson gave the keynote of affirmative action. Tuesday from 5 p.m. to 6 p.m. and rebroadcast repeatedly from address. Dr. Patricia Hill stressed the importance of that Friday at 5 p.m. to Monday at 9 a.m. Other shows will be on On Tuesday, the debate over affirma­ reaching beyond the issues of race and gender. Oct. 31 and Nov. 14. The rebroadcast ofthe Oct. 17 show will tive action hit home at USF. The question start tomorrow at 5 p.m. MLP is also working on a live half-hour Instead she encouraged affirmative action as a roundtable discussion debuting on Oct. 24 and continuing the of affirmative action as a discriminating policy to assist the underrepresented in their weeks "USF Video News" is not on. Those interested in participating or diversifying instrument, raised by stu­ srruggle for representation. can call Niall at 666-5067. dents and faculty last week, will continue "There is a false dichotomized issue of to be debated in the weeks to come. race and sex," Hill said. "Women and people The forum was opened by President of color are underrepresented and must John P. Schlegel S.J. unify together. " USF RANKED He stated the position ofthe university Hill also told listeners her appreciation to by indicating its support of affirmative Fr. Schlegel for voluntarily incorporating U.S. News & World Report ranked USF in the third of four action, and its dedication to open public the policy of affirmative action into govern­ tiers ofthe top national universities in its Sept. 18 "America's Best access to higher education for all Ameri­ ing body of USF . Colleges" issue. That places USF in the top 172 of 229 four-year cans. However, she noted this was only one institutions in the "national" category, that ofthe largest and best- He spoke of affirmative action and di­ step, and the school's standing on affirma­ known schools. Schools were ranked based on survey information versity as "[opening] up opportunities for tive action needs to be vocalized. that included SAT/ACT scores and high school class standing of women and minorities." Schlegel also saw incoming freshman, the rate of accepted applicants who actually "We are all one here . We have to vote, we enrolled, faculty-student ratio and alumni satisfaction. it as expanding "educational opportuni­ can't just complain and then leave it we have ties" and in addition, "[guaranteeing those] to make sure we keep it here," Hill said. opportunities." In reference to Schlegel's letter outlining Schlegel refuted the argument of affir­ his support for affirmative action she stressed GRADUATE mative action as a measure of the importance of these types of letters in discrimination, "Properly managed pro­ the press. SCHOLARSHIPS grams do not discriminate," he said. "The faculty opened its doors 88-89 to "They assure all groups and individuals affirmative action," Hill said. "Butyou don't have an opportunity to gain from higher see many people of color in administra­ The U.S. Department of Education has awarded a $900,000 education." grant to the McLaren School of Business. The grant has been tion." divided among 52 minority students and students with disabilities Before turning the program over to What went wrong , according to Hill, is enrolled in the Executive Master of Rehabilitation Administration Paterson, he reminded his audience, to the beneficiary's of affirmative action are program between 1995 and 2000. This 24-month graduate program disregard the theory of affirmative action not speaking out. "I am primarily talking is designed for managers in rehabilitation and disability service as a quota-filler or a policy based on pref­ about white women who have been the organizations. erential treatment. major beneficiaries." "It is based on a judgement policy to Hill said it is necessary for the recipients underepresented groups otherwise to be of the benefits of affirmative action step TAX TALK shut out," Schlegel said. into the fore front of the fight. Paterson stressed her affiliation with "Most of the departments are white affirmative action. women, we must practice what we preach, I Michael J. Graetz, Yale law professor and tax expert, discusses "I got into UC Berkeley through af­ love fancy words but I am tired of them." "The Decline — and Fall? — ofthe Income Tax" at noon Oct. 25 firmative action. I want to put a human According to the "Speak Out Action for in Kendrick Hall Room 101. As this year's Edwin L. Wiegand face on affirmative action," Paterson Democratic Education" — a pamphlet dis­ Distinguished Visitor at USF, Graetz gives classes and public lectures, and presents faculty seminars on business law, tax policy, said. "It is not something to be ashamed tributed at the rally — affirmative action corporate regulation and ethics. He has also served as Treasury of, I am not less qualified than some­ refers to a number of programs designed to Deputy Assistant Secretary for Tax Policy and a consultant on body else. I passed the bar exam the "open opportunities for women and mi­ government health reform. Call the School of Law alumni relations first time, Pete Wilson failed the exam norities who have been systematically office at 249-4755 for more information. four times." excluded from America's workplaces and Paterson, approached the topic with educational institutions." MEMORIAL concern for the tension the subject affir­ One speaker at the rally went on to say mative action generates. that for conclusions or resolutions reached SERVICE "We need to create a community of must be entered and visible "in the press." frankness and intimacy," she said. "We The idea expressed was that if any progress have to reach out for the connections of was to take hold, it would have to be done Music professor Golfredo Corradetti died of cancer understanding the problems with race, we with a large element of visibility in order to Friday at age 79, according to music instructor Robert don't talk anymore we need to come out insure commitment. Velasquez. A public memorial service including a mass of ofour shells." Eduardo Mendieta, another speaker at Corradetti's compositions is scheduled at 7 p.m. Oct. 27 in St. Paterson suggested people need to come the rally, illustrated his point by pointing Ignatius Church. together and learn how to move towards a out to the diverse members of the audience common goal. She described the current Please see "Forum"' page five

995 October 19, 1995 Page 3 NEWS

I have some news for vou: professors don't put an amazing amount of effort into think­ Through fly Eyes talk about grades or test scores. When we talk ing about how vou think. My dad once said to Fo with each other about teaching, we talk about me, you know, children have no idea how Continued from | ideas, about strategies for running a discus­ much time parents spend talking about them. and describ A PROFESSOR'S PERSPECTIVE ON ACADEMICS sion, how to get our students to read more, Now I have a son, I know what he meant. is all about what should and should not be in the curricu­ And, yes, I know it's patronizing to come over "This is \ 'Through My Eyes" is an occasional column in the Foghorn that will explore the University of San Francisco experience lum. And of course, we wonder who is to from the perspective of students, faculty and other members ofthe USF community. all parental, but truly your professors here blame for the fact that too many smart young spend an incredible amount of time talking ANDREW GOODWIN a process, not a factory. You are not "cus­ people bring a consumer's attitude to the about you, trying to figure how we can make Special to the Foghorn tomers," and I am not working at K-Mart. classroom. Is it high school teachers? Capital­ the right connections. When I was a student, Ifyou come here, pay your money, collect ism? Beavis and Butt-head? Though my eyes, I probably would have hated to hear that from Last semester the Foghorn ran an April your degree in the shortest possible time, at least, USF looks like a very, very interesting a professor. Now I am one, I find it quite Fool's Day special issue that brought tears to and then leave without being changed, place right now. Our biggest problem is low touching. my eyes. Whether I was laughing or crying, you've been had. "Ever get the feeling you've self-esteem. There is so much excellence here When I drive to work (in my used BMW— I'm not sure. But when the college newspaper been cheated?" That was how Johnny Rot­ on campus, but we need to focus on the point 125,000 miles on the clock) I come to USF makes a joke out of "USF Rated Top College ten concluded the career of that great rock ofour work: learning. That is something that assuming that I am about to extend an invita­ in Nation," humor and despair don't seem so 'n' roll band the Sex Pistols. Professor Rot­ students and professors do together, not some­ tion. This is my chance to do for USF students far apart. I wondered to myself that day — ten was I believe alluding to the fact that thing that one party buys from the other. what my teachers once did for me. They what am I doing here? Not in the existential punks started out wanting their lives changed When I come to campus I often wonder to invited me to join the party. They showed me sense, you understand. I felt proud that our and ended up in an empty exchange — myself, am I a therapist or an analyst? Is it my job what scholars do. Then they took me seri­ students could put together a decent piece of another selling opportunity. to make you feel good about yourself? No. Or is ously, and gave me a chance to see what I satire. And sad that the joke was on us. How do I feel when 90 percent of the it my job to disturb you? Yes. If we make it easy could do with my brain. Thanks to them, my Having taught now at three universities in questions I am asked each day fall in to one of on students, and virtually write the term paper brain came all the way to California. Where California, I am constantly struck not by the two categories? Category A: Will that be on for you, will you feel good, because we've shown does your brain want to go? differences, but the similarities. This campus the test? Category B: Is that double-spaced? you that we care? I hope not. I hope you'd feel If you had told me when I was an under­ remains too vanilla for my taste; but in every Answer: Depressed. Once again, you might insulted. If we say, look, you have to figure this graduate in England that one day I would be other respect it feels not unlike San Francisco say, Professor Goodwin, you drive a bodacious out for yourself, will you feel neglected? Will you living in California, and that someone would State, not unlike UC. There are excellent (if used) BMW, and we do not care to hear think, gee, that big, bad professor Goodwin is in actually pay me real money to read books, think students here, doing excellent work. The av­ about your psychological problems. But this such a hurry to get home to his collection of Pet about stuff and talk to students, I would never erage students, who are content for some attitude, this consumer-orientation, cheats Shop Boys videos that he won't give me the time have believed it could come true. Sure, there are strange reason to do average work, well, they students more than their instructors. The of day? I hope not. some days when I am on campus because I have are just like the average students on other problem is so much one of perception. If a In Alfred Hitchcock's movie Rear Win­ bills to pay, or because my Dean wants me to campuses. You might say, Professor Goodwin, university were a cafeteria, and the professor dow, Grace Kelly asks James Stewart where attend some odious meeting. But mostly I'd you are paid handsomely and looked after sold the fries, then your goal would be to get the composer across the courtyard gets his rather be here than sitting at home watching rather well by this institution, and it is not as many as possible on your plate, as cheaply inspiration from. "He gets it from his land­ Ricki Lake. And on the good days, the very your business to worry about whether we are as possible. But professors, most of us, do not lady, once a month" comes the caustic reply. good days, when a student comes to talk to me average, excellent or deeply committed to see things that way. We see a different goal — Professors are ofcourse wage slaves, just like and the discussion is not only about grades, or pathological indifference. We pay, you teach. the goal of opening up our minds and taking most people, and we journey to work because how to score well on the test, but it turns to our The polite way of saying this is "tuition driven." them to places they've never been before. And we have car payments to make, just like most passions, our interests, to the thrill of thinking Let me tell you what I think of that we assume, naively perhaps, that you want to people. But when I speak with my colleagues new thoughts — on those days I'd rather be argument. It sucks. Education is not, and undertake that journey with us. Fries are not about USF, I don't often hear wage slaves here than anywhere else. I want more of those cannot be, a product-oriented project. It is on this menu. talking. I hear teachers who love to teach, who days, and so should you. Creative Kids Leap Into Sand Castle Contest

ALEXANDRA HAINES For the past 12 years LEAP has sponsered a theme of transportation. Students drew pic­ including rockets. Other teams took to the sky Foghorn Staff Writer learning program whose end result is a sand tures and voted for their favorite idea. They with flying carpets, took to the ground with castle competition. To the untrained eye, the had to keep in mind the size ofthe structure, cars, skateboards, and camels, and took to the When the state of California's school bud­ Oct. 1 event at the Aquatic Park may have time limits, and the tools they were get was cut in 1979, art was cut from looked similar to those cut and paste projects allowed to use. These tools were limited elementary education. Think about it, no from our elementary days, the kids were cov­ to hand tools, wooden forms and water. more paste and orange, green and black con­ ered head to toe in sand and were soaking wet. Competing with sports and other struction paper passing as a pumpkin or a The Sand Casde Classic was much more weekend events the Sand Castle event holiday witch to take home and put on the than the culmination of an afternoon's work won hands down for parents, students refrigerator. like ours were. Work on the 25 by 20 by 5 foot and volunteers. sand structures The teams were very excited and ex­ started seven weeks tremely focused. Work was done earlier when an ar­ methodically, everyone had a task, and chitect adopted a everyone knew their mission. They also fourth or fifth knew construction. One team, who built grade elementary Calvin and Hobbes flying in their Radio class for a seven Flyer wagon, first had to make a strong week residency. base. During the resi­ Wood forms were set up, and while dency students sand and water were poured into the learned scale draw- form the kids jumped on the sand to ing and model pack it down. This is the same principle making. They also used in concrete bases. worked on struc­ The flying Calvin and Hobbes was A locomotive looks as if its ready to chug across the sand tural problems the tallest structure but others were with answers based just as spectacular. Other teams used ALEXANDRA HAINES A sand Volkswagon parks on the beach There was a feeling in the community that in science principles as well as drawing exercises the theme of transportation to create more was being lost in education by cutting to enhance art skills and perception. a foot smashing cars (Charles Panasa out the arts than those holiday art projects. Using these skills the students learned from did the toenails). sea in submarines. The loss of federal support led to the non­ their architect mentor, they decided what Two teams took transportation to other profit organization LEAP. they wanted to make based on this years planets, making elaborate Mars landscapes October Page 4 October 19, 1995 NEWS

"We are of many colors, we are people who action program that uses them would be Police Blotter Forum have transferred to a great country, and the illegal as well," according to Action fot COMPILED BY MATTHEW COX Continued from page three attack on affirmative action unAmerican. Some Democratic Education. "Quota systems seek Foghorn Staff Writer and describing the diversity as what America parties who argue against affirmative action to reserve a fixed number of positions avail­ is all about. state that the policy is about filling quotas. able for members of a specific group while "This is what America is," Mendieta said. "Quotas are illegal, and any affirmative excluding members of non-targeted Burglary/Malicious M ischief, between Sat., groups." Aug. 19, 7:30 p.m. and Sun., Aug. 20, 9 a.m. Affirmative action desires to increase the A staff member reported to Public Safety Get carded pool of qualified applicants by using aggres­ officers that he was the last to leave his office sive recruitment and outreach techniques. area. He returned to discover possible forced entry and property missing. and save. It simply asks that a sincere effort be made to include persons who have previ­ No suspects were seen in the area. A report ously been excluded due to legal and illegal was filed with SFPD. discrimination in this country. Supporters of affirmative action do not Fire, Tues., Aug. 22, 9:53 a.m. believe the policy is about admitting un­ Pubic Safety officers responded to Harney qualified people or admitting people solely on a report of fire. It was determined that because of their color or sex. equipment was inadvertently left on, which caused a slight fire. Affirmative action attempts to admit qualified candidates who have tradition­ The fire was extinguished. No injuries wee ally been excluded, intentionally or reported. Minor damage occured. otherwise. PetryTheft/Bicycle, Wed., Aug. 23, 10 All affirmative action candidates must a.m.-12:30 p.m. earn their place, and if admitted must com­ pete with everyone else, states Action for A faculty member reported to Public Safety Democratic Education. officers that he secured his bicycle in I-lot. He Come to any Timberland* store from now until returned to discover his bicycle missing. No May 31,1996 and show us your student ID. We'll not only "Those who oppose affirmative action, let you in, we'll give you 15% off the price of everything suspects were seen in the area. in the place—boots and shoes, clothing and accessories. are converting our hopes into hate for an­ The Timberland store nearest you: other person," said Mendieta. "The hate of 668 Bridge way, Sausalito, 415-332-1096 Malicious Mischief, Sat., Sept. 9, 1:11 a.m. 100 Grant Avenue, San Francisco, 415-788-1690 people as we see as a threat to our societies, that is blacks and foreigners. We hope we Public Safety officers observed a vending Timberland^ can take away this hate." machine in Phelan that was vandalized. Sub­ sequently, pry marks were seen and currency ASUSF College Players Present in their 132nd Season was taken. No suspects were seen in the area. The vending machine company was notified.

Neil Simon's Auto Boost, Sun., Sept. 10,10:10 - 10:15 a.m. A visiting guest reported to Public Safety that she parked and secured her vehicle on Parker and Lone Mountain Streets. She re­ turned to discover property damaged and missing. A report was filed with SFPD.

Last Three Days! October 19, 20 and 21 Grand Theft/Opportunist, Wed., Sept. 13, 3:30-3:40 p.m. 8 pm Gill Theatre A student reported to Public Safety officers that she placed her items in the allotted area outside the Phelan bookstore. She returned to discover property missing. A resident of the area observed and reported two male adults throwing the victim's items from their ve­ hicle. Property was recovered and returned to the victim.

Petty Theft/Bicycle, Fri., Sept. 15,7-10:30 p.m. A student reported to Public Safety officers that he secured his bicycle at Kendrick. He returned to discover his bicycle missing. No suspects were seen in the area. A report was filed with SFPD.

Join Us! Foghorn staff 2 fTlR II A ENROLLMENT meetings are-held NAUTILUS Tuesdays at 5 p.m. WEEK•sWfl-EES ! FITNESS CE/vTEA-S fi • •• B I Or,. Srupe-Up Member- FREE•f I! I IH H • ship plus a one-time in the Foghorn „l, 1 ™ I ^^^^H processing fee an. monthly 1-800-24 WORKOUT Castro Valley • Citrus Heights • Concord • Daly City • Davis • Fairfield • Folsom • Fremont • Hayward • Martteca • Marin • Morgan Hill • Mountain Vie* • Oakland • Pleasanton • Sacramento (3) Salinas • San Diego (2) • San Francisco (4) • San Jose (2) • San Leandro • San Mateo • San Pablo • San Ramon • Santa Cruz • Santa Rosa • Saratoga • Stockton • Sunnyvale • Vallejo • Walnut Creek office No olher discounts can be used with this offer Musi be at least 16 years old. or 14 with parent Incentives may be ottered lot enrolling on othet membeiships Babysitting available lot a nominal lee it some centers Amenities may vary per centei

October 19, 1995 Page 5 NEWS Winter Grad Walk Walkout in Harney Continued from front page and called Wilson an "enemy" of affirma­ Other faculty members who spoke were tive action. Still in Question History Professor Michael Stanfield and A rally at U.C. Berkeley held the same Philosophy Professor Eduardo Mendiata. day attracted 5,000 people including the Space free at St. Ignatius for Ceremony "The attack on affirmative action is in­ Rev. Jesse Jackson who had also spoken at credibly un-American," said Mendiaita. San Francisco State earlier that day. At a LYDIA ZARGANIS Maria Perry, a psychology major, and Shalini Stanfield criticized Governor Pete Wil­ U.C.L.A. protest, thirty-six people were ar­ Foghorn Staff Writer Bitzer, a communication major, addressed son for supporting the Regent's decision rested for refusing to disperse. Saint Ignatius Church has reserved a date the ASUSF Senate at Tuesday's meeting dur­ for a December graduation, but there is no ing Open Forum. word yet as to whether a ceremony will be Both asked the Senate to approve the reso­ held, according to Church Coordinator Mar­ lution that will be presented at next week's garet Walden. meeting. "We have a spot open on Dec. 16th from 8 Some Senators expressed concern that the a.m. to 1:30 p.m., and if that isn't convenient administration may be canceling the ceremony there is a spot open on the 9th as well," for financial reasons. Walden said. "Money shouldn't be an issue," said Non- Walden stressed that Saint Ignatius Church Traditional Age Student Representative Cos is a completely separate entity from the Uni­ Taormina. "We are paying $60,000 for four versity and so if there is no ceremony it is not years of education. If the administration can't due to lack of space on the church's agenda. find enough for a ceremony then that's their "The University only pays one fee to the problem." church for all ofthe year's graduation ceremo­ Walden said that though the church is nies, so I don't see how the problem would certainly available for use by its parishioners relate to finances, Walden said. " I don't know and USF alumni for events, first priority why there would be no ceremony." would definitely be given to a graduation Senior Class Representative Jenny Johnson ceremony. said that the issue is unresolved. She noted that in the past, the church had Marvin Chow speaks out at the rally Johnson said that she and fellow Senior moved its noon mass to another chapel in Class Representative Joseph Montano met order to accommodate USF students. with one of the deans, who was pessimistic "You all paid your tuition, and you deserve about the possibility of a December ceremony. to have a ceremony," Walden said. "The "Joseph and I are writing a resolution on church will continue to be available for you." r "\ behalf of the students, and if the senate passes Johnson gave her summation of the issue it, it will go to Father Schlegel," Johnson said. at the conclusion ofthe Open Forum Tues­ AMTfeAK CALIFORNIA "He's the one who will have the final say." The day: dean ofthe School of Arts and Science as well "The space is not an issue, it is the admin­ TO AND FI.QM SCHOOL as the dean of the School of Business were istration and whether they want to take the unavailable for comment. time and the money." HAS TS ADVANTAGES. When it's time for a weekend trip home or a break from school, take Amtrak California! Wall Posts Citations The trains of California, and connecting shuttle buses, can take you just about anywhere in the state, Continued from front page moved homeless people from our parks to without the hassle of driving. There's no easier or 2 are failed policies. Matrix 2 is just another our neighborhoods and 'round and 'round more economical way to get there and back. Aboard the train you can sit back and relax, catch attempt to capitalize off people's misfortunes." like sheep. It's an inappropriate use of police up on homework, have a snack, or just listen to some Hom is interested in finding out why San resources." good music. The trains are comfortable, and have Francisco is a "magnet for homelessness," Achtenberg agrees that the City's parks plenty of room to haul your stuff. Stanley said. He added that Hom wants to should be accessible to everybody. But clear­ Check out the super low roundtrip fares from San Francisco aboard either Amtrak California's ing the parks of daily Capitols or San Joaquins. And with Amtrak's homeless is not aso- new Student Advantage card, it's more affordable lution that than ever! Annual enrollment in Student Advantage is only $20 and you'll receive a 15% discount on our wm Achtenberg en­ n 1.. \ •P^____r j already low fares everytime you ride Amtrak. % 1 -' M dorses. So, next time take the train for the ultimate trip Achtenberg home, or for a major break from school. • *V>v*' .. wants a policy that Roundtrip t' n » # Fares With SA Card Savings does not move Yosemite $53 . $45. . . . $8 people around the £___ • _• ' Sacramento $17 . $14. . . . $3 City. South Lake Tahoe . . $34 . $29. . . . $5 Some of the ele- Los Angeles $72 . $61 . . . .$11 ments of Anaheim $86 . $73. . ..$13 Achtenberg's policy San Diego $86 . $73. . . .$13 - on homelessness in­ i LBGH ANN LOMEMIDO clude permanent Helen Coach, the creator of the wall, plays with her dog affordable housing; treatment for sub­ help create jobs and help small businesses to stance abuse; improved education, and employment opportunities. provide opportunities for people. "Both Matrix 1 and 2 are cheap attempts to Mayoral candidate Willie Brown and his politicize something for Jordan's benefit," staff were unavailable for comment. 4^» Amtrak California Mayor Jordan's Wall of Shame was started T™" A partnership between Caltrans and Amtrak Stanley said. lb confirm schedules and fares, contact your college travel service or Amtrak Mayoral Candidate Roberta Achtenberg does by Helen Coach, who has lived in Golden at 1-800-USA-RAIL. Some restrictions may apply, lb apply for your Student Advantage savings card, call 1-S00-96-AMTRAK. Mention Code CAL 1. not support Jordan's Matrix policy either. Gate Park for seven yean. v J "The entire Matrix is basically a failure for "It was my dream," Coach said. "I started citizens of San Francisco," said Achtenberg's the Wall and people from the Homeless Coa­ Press Secretary, Darren Seaton. "Matrix has lition gave us the glue."

Page6 October 19, 1995 T"

NEWS Mayor Jordan Pitches Track Record

CYRUS J. JOHNSON & JAMES TEDFORD holding on to and retaining businesses. You have Not a Gambling Man What Matrix does, literally, affects the aes­ Foghorn Staff to expand them. That to me is very important We 're not going to go for what I hear some of thetics ofthe City, and the quality of life as well because ofthe sheer economics of how a city runs. the other candidates talk about— the gambling as behavioral patterns. That's the key issue. Frank Jordan, the incumbent in the San Ifyou hold onto your jobs and expand them, casino over at Treasure Island. We think that's Matrix is an outreach program where you have Francisco mayoral race, met with Foghorn and find incentives for the business community, only for cities that have nothing else going for police officers, health care workers, and social reporters on Monday afternoon to discuss his and keep the taxes down, then you create a them, like Las Vegas, which is in the middle of a service workers going into various neighborhoods campaign, a prelude to the mayoral forum to stabilized economy, which means then you have desert. They need revenue and they need to and looking at the people who are on the streets. be held at USF at the end of this month. a healthy economy and you don't have to raise maintain it some additional way. Current polls show Willie Brown, the ex- taxes. You use that extra economic base for We have so many things going for us here — Handling Panhandlers speaker of the state legislature, and Jordan, a recreation and parks, for libraries, and for social high end kind of jobs, too. The kind like multi­ Those who need legitimate help, we can refer USF graduate, within 5 percentage points of services and health care, public safety, quality of media. We have 300 new businesses that started them to the health care and social services to get each other for the overall lead in the run for life on the streets, all the cleanups. I have done up here in multimedia. We have telecommuni­ them into the system. But those who are aggres­ City Hall. that. cations and wireless communications. We have sively panhandling, obstructing or intimidating, "It will be a very difficult race, but I expect That's the kind of direction I've been going: biotech, health care, and pharmaceutical/medi­ having a fear factor in a neighborhood, or going to win it," Jordan said. "USF alumni always looking at how you redirect what the people of cal field which UC Medical Center is expanding into parks or squares and having illegal, un­ expect to do what's right and to get the best San Francisco want as their priorities. At the by 5,000 additional jobs. healthy and unsafe encampments, we say that is out of what we are doing." same time, do it by reinventing government and We have the whole Pacific Rim, with all unacceptable behavior and we'llgiveyou a better Analysts expect the race to be nip and tuck restructuringgovernment, andnot continuing to these emerging nations now going for joint solution. It's up to you to reach out halfway and the rest ofthe way between Jordan and Brown, raise taxes. ventures in business and trade, and tourism take it. with candidates Roberta Achtenberg and Ben and hospitality industry. Those are some ofthe We'll give you a shelter, we'll give you a hotel Hom factoring very little in the contest. 'Grime and Crime' examples. Silicon Valley is another one with all room, we 'llgiveyou a check from our department The quality of life is important in this City, that computer technology right there at our of social services. We 'll give you veterans assis­ Reflecting on His Past Term too. And I have 4 million more dollars going into fingertips to be able to use that as well to tie in tance from our Veteran's Affairs Council. But It's been a rollercoaster ride, I guess you might cleanups ofthe City than my predecessor. There Silicon Valley and all ofour banking institu­ you must also be willing to help yourself. say. This is a very difficult City to govern because is a correlation between what I call grime and tions here, and all ofour downtown investment there were so many things that needed to be crime. You see a city where a neighborhood starts agencies. Few Fingerprints for Freebees addressed. to have graffiti on the walls, and nobody does So we have a great many things going for us to I've found that this City has a very open system I walked into the major's office when there anything about it. Then you see more graffiti create high-end jobs for youngpeople coming out when I became the mayor. We were giving was the worst deficit from budgets that the going on the walls. Then, the next step, you see of universities and around the Bay Area to see 15,800 checks a month to people we didn't even history of San Francisco has ever seen. I was told people throwing litter and garbage on the ground long-term, solid jobs—not just low end jobs like know — with no identification, no names. You it would be about $80 million and it turned out and just walking away. They don't look for gambling casinos and someone shuffling cards at could call yourself "John Q Citizen, "come to to be $300 million. So I did everything I could garbage cans or litter receptacles. Then, the third a blackjack table. San Francisco, and within 48 hours you 'd have to balance the budget, from consolidating ser­ phase, you see windows starting to get broken and a check in your hand. You d also go out, have vices and early retirements, and managed nobody seems to care too much about it. Then, Balancing Act them spent, misplaced, or taken away from you; information systems, new computer systems — the fourth phase is that you start to see the assaults / also am working very heavily on what I call come back and we'd give you another one. raise revenue without raising taxes, and by the and crime on the street. reinventing government. After taking back all No controls in the system at all. So I imple­ time the year was over I balanced the budget. the money I mentioned earlier, balancing bud­ mented a fingerprint, one fingerprint, like All I had left in the City was $100,000 in the A Clean Sweep gets here for four years, that was the equivalent of everybody does for a California driver's license or reserve. And then next year's deficit was $220 So we try to make sure that the quality of life $746 million combined. The City's working to get a teaching credential. And we now screen million, the third year was $124 million, and in the neighborhoods is maintained so that people fine, even though we 've taken it away, the hard people with a 14-day waiting period, so at least last year was $102 million. have a sense of pride in the neighborhood. That i way. we know what we're dealing with for the first why I have numerous steam cleaners for the Now you have the next step has to be either time, like everybody else. Fighting Through Budgetary sidewalks, anti-graffiti vans that are available raising taxes or cutting programs. Or, what I This isn't new, we're the last to do it. We've Woes all over the City on 24 hours notice. like is called 'competitivegovernment. 'Look at droppedfrom 15,800 checks a month to 14,700. It was the worst time for the City to go through And I might add that that's an interestingone. the competition in the outside workforce, and 1100 less just by a simple, cost-effective measure —downsizing, consolidating, living within our Lawrence Livermore Lab, which is just across the seeing how, with 57 departments of City gov­ to find out whom we 're giving the checks to in the means, coming up with all kinds of ways to make East Bay, they have put their pursuits to peace­ ernment, they are contractingout their businesses first place — which ended some ofthe duplica­ the system work, the hard way. And so I've done time use. Now they're coming up with a very now, and what can we do with private enter­ tion and triplication of people going to different it, including revamping the way we do work good anti-graffiti program where they literally prise. counties and getting the checks two and three with all the unions in our City. No more auto­ can take a little metal disc and put it on the wall, We think that there's probably a comparable times. matic pay raises. It's all according to the City's and then through a computer, using a set of service out there at different rates that we can ability to pay. numbers and codes, it mixes and matches the now contract and save the City additional money Abusing the System same color of the paint that was on the wall without laying people off; as well as without I found that when we give out the checks, Street Safety before the graffiti was there. having to raise taxes. many of them, the people, at least 35 percent of I've added 200 more police on the streets, So people just call the number. They call 241- them are substance abusers where they can . help without raising taxes, which normally would be WASH. And within 24 hours we will have a van Streamlining Muni themselves. They take the money, the taxpayer's $20 million more dollars ifyou had to just hire out to your location to get the graffiti off and have I'm going to use part of it in the Muni railway money, that we give them for housing and food 200 more police officers. But I've redirected the the same color back on the wall. of San Francisco. I'm going to put this on the and subsistence and they go out and buy drugs priorities of the City in the direction it should go ballot where first I go after some of their, what I and alcohol. So we 're not helping them. because I know that that's where the priority of Getting Back to Work call work rules and perks and premium pays that We 're spending money and we re compound­ many ofthe citizens are. It's taken a number of years with this have nothing to do with their salary and health ing the problem by literally subsidizing their We've dropped crime about 21 percent, but recessionary economy, but this last 12 months we care and retirement, and get $10 million back substance abuse habit. I went for another ballot we're still not satisfied, we think we can do have created5,000 additionaljobs in San Fran­ that is making the Muni railway unprofessional, measure that would be mandatory rent pay­ better. That's why we 're looking at more Muni cisco. And construction is up 31 percent. ineffective, and inefficient. ments. safety in transportation. We 're looking at cur­ Unemployment is down 2percent below the state Take that same $10 million and make sure Instead of giving people money, where they fews for young people, because of the gangs and average. They're 7.9 percent and we are 5.9 that the City's running the Muni, and not the would destroy themselves, let's give them a the drugs and the guns and the violence. We have percent here in unemployment rates. And now place to stay every 30 days. We would pay their more innovative programs, including now a I'm marketing San Francisco with a whole new rent, and while they 're in these hqusingfacili- domestic violence response team to help the crime approach. I'm working with the Chamber of Questions Dotting Matrix ties give them the additional help they need: issues. Commerce, the Council of District Merchants, The Matrix Program is not an anti-homeless detoxification or substance abuse/drug treat­ small business networks, Downtown Associa­ program. A lot of people have this as a misnomer. ment, or in some cases mental health Minding Others' Business tion, Convention and Visitor's Bureau to market It is in fact less than one percent ofthe entire [treatment]. It's what we would call a con­ I'm also very strong on the priorities I see as 35,000 additionaljobs in the next 4years. homeless program. tinuum of care program.

October 19, 1995 Page 7 EDITORIAL LETTERS

Son rrand&co FATAL FALLOUT HELPFUL INFORMATION

FOGHORN Dear Editor: 2ND YEAR STAFF It happened again... after it had printed a map of cracks in the atoll. I am writing this letter to correct a few mis­ Despite protests from countries around the Cracks could cause the atolls to break apart, conceptions that Elizabeth Frames formed "The sources of information are the world, France had continued to persist with its spilling radioactive debris into the water and about the Weight Room at Koret Recre­ springs from which democracy nuclear testing program which is taking place air, possibly spelling disaster for animal life. drinks." ational Sports Department. on the isolated atoll of Mururoa in the South After the United States exploded hydrogen - Adlai Stevenson I read her article (Foghorn Sept. 28) and in Pacific bombs on the Pacific island of Bikini Atoll in some ways agreed with the comments she New Zealand's government has led with the the 1950s it was uninhabitable for years, forc­ made about the weight room. However, if she KENT S. GERMAN strongest objections, including boycotts of ing its native residents to move to neighboring had to critique any of the student workers Editor-in-Chief French goods. islands. here, it would have been best if she had not Chile has recalled its The French govern- JAMES TEDFORD referred to this fellow student as a "chirpy ambassadors from Paris __—___ ——•M ment has denied that Managing Editor preppy twit" who "works there." I believe this and the tiny Pacific the atoll is cracking comment is very inappropriate, just as she JEFFREY COLEMAN nation of Narau has To explode the and has threatened Le have been labeled a "Non Traditional Aged Production Editor broken diplomatic Monde with legal bombs as if they Undergraduate." If she had only taken some relations. action. time out of her intense workout schedule, SENIOR EDITORIAL BOARD The Clinton admin­ are above criticism Even if the atoll did and talked to the "chirpy preppy twit", she istration responded not crack, it would VIVA CHAN would have found out that she works here at mildly, saying that it from other countries become hazardous if out fliers that News Editor Koret to help pay for her tuition. Mind you, simply "regrets" the all the bombs sched­ are transpirin; is bad enough, but this person does not get paid enough to be TIFFANY MALESHEFSKI testing. uled to last into the lation [Vietna labeled this way nor should she tolerate any­ Features Editor And here in the spring are detonated. starvation, m; when environmental one who does. She seems to get very annoyed United States and in Although the first light the Con HEATHER WHITAKER at being labeled a "Non-Traditional Aged San Francisco, protests disaster threatened explosion was small by fact which th< Entertainment Editor Undergraduate," but she has no trouble label­ have taken place at nuclear standards major human France has really ing others based on her superficial French consulates. (about the size ofthe 'Most Terrible LEIGH ANN LOMBARDO impression. When we, (here at Koret) read Why is it that the Hiroshima bomb) People yout CYRUS J. JOHNSON gone too far. her article, some of us thought it was a bit Opinion Editors French government larger blasts are to Cong go hom funny because this is not the way we know continues to blow up ^^^^^^^^^ come. Due Vuong" a this person she had labeled "chirpy preppy NIALL ADLER bombs in the ocean To explode the inside they we SportsWeek Editor twit" to be. after most countries bombs as if they are One confen Secondly, she also seems to have the im­ have agreed to stop nuclear testing? above criticism from other countries is bad to Ploughshar SUZANNE GOLTZ pression that Koret is similar to a gym such Perhaps it is a show of force, to show other enough, but when environmental disaster many conferei Photography Editor as: GOLD'S Gym, 24 Hour Nautilus, etc., nations that France is determined to keep its threatened by possible cracks in the lagoon, many student.' when in actuality Koret is a Health and Rec­ KIMBERLY DELMORE status as a nuclear power. France has really gone too far. ists. However, reation Center, which has been designed JASON MCGRATH France is reeling from a recent rise in terror­ Greenpeace, the outspoken organization discouraging. mainly for student use. However, it is also JAIME STARLING ism from The Armed Islamic Group, an committed to protecting the environment has the U.S.' on a Copy Editors used by people who live in the neighborhood Algerian-based organization who has claimed shown its oppositon to the tests by sending boats writing? But it as well as USF faculty, staff, and a large con­ responsibility for a bombing that occurred to the test sites. These boats were boarded by Chuong Ho SUPPORT STAFF stituency of USF Alumni. Having an Tuesday in a Paris subway station. French commandos and were forced to turn San Francisco orientation session for everyone who walks in France might be trying to throw its weight back. said that this e PATRICK SERVINO the door would be costly as well as very un­ Advertising Manager around in order to shake offthe tight grip of War has ended A more drastic episode occured in 1986, realistic. What we have to be satisfied with is terrorism that has been locked around the A way to bring when France was conducting other nuclear training our staff well, posting large signs PAT BHOOLSUWAN country's neck. tests in the area. A Greenpeace boat was sunk United States i Asst Advertising Manager with weight room rules on them, as well as However, to do this at the expense ofthe Mr. Trang, a in the harbor in Auckland, New Zealand by having our weight room attendants enforce other countries ofthe world and ofthe environ­ French secret service gents. the Communi; LYNDA RYAN them. We also have three personal trainers on ment is deplorable. men in internr Asst Production Editor France is not immune from criticism or staff, who are available for Personal Training Although surveys have shown that the ma­ from efforts to stop the testing. Their actions sessions. We have also spent time to teach all Camps" to dec jority of French citizens have said they were BRIAN MILLADO could spell clanger for a large part ofthe South the student workers in the weight room thought these i Art Director opposed to the bombing, Frances government Pacific proper techniques in lifting, spotting, proper and intervene. led by President Jacques Chirac has shown litde France must understand that these tests are use of the Cybex machines, and how to en­ were forced to TANNIE SOO HOO sign of backing down. meals a day. He Distribution Manager dangerous and near-sighted. Historically, force weight room rules. And just like any In Tahiti, an island in French Polynesia, only France has been a country invaded and not the other workplace, not everyone is an "excel­ say one thing b DONNA ROSENTHAL hundreds of miles from Mururoa, citizens have invader. By ignoring the protests from various lent" worker. As far as overcrowding, you will that reason, the Adviser rioted in protest to the bombings. social, environmental or peacekeeping move­ find that ifyou come in to the weight room Speaking to i To call the French arrogant might be a ste­ ments , the country assumes a self-serving relatively early in the morning from 8-11 am, all a ploy to rec reotype but in this case it may be an accurate stance that threatens international security of school with oui NOTICE the amount of people working out is quite description. cooperation. reasonable. On the weekends, the weight people. The Cc The Son Francisco Foghorn is the official student This arrogance has shown itself in the refusal credit. Especial newspaper of the University of San Francisco and is Why doesn't a technological leader like France room is virtually empty after 4 pm. I believe sponsored by the Associated Students. of France's government to investigate dangerous consider the alternatives that modem technology that if she started conducting your hard in­ lived under the The thoughts and opinions expressed herein are those environmental consequences ofthe blasts. Last One lady tol< of the writers and do not reflect those of the Foghorn affords, such as testing through computer-simu­ tense workouts at any of these times she editorial staff, the administration, the faculty, staff or the week, the French newspaper Ouest-France pub­ lation? For greater good, it must. would find the number of people in the This young woi students of the University of San Francisco. Contents of lished photos that show cracks in the atoll fessor and a gro each issue are the sole responsibilities of the editors. weight room more to her liking. As far as call­ Advertising matter printed herein is solely for informational where the bombs are exploded underground. CORRECTION: ing the people who work out at the weight their hotel roon purposes. Such printing is not to be construed as written Le Monde, France's leading newspaper was room "slugs," this is precisely the kind of killed. She told or implied sponsorship or endorsement of such commercial In the October 5, Jason Dommermuth. enterprises or ventures by the Son Francisco Foghorn. attacked by the government for allegedly lying name was mispelled. The Foghorn regret! negative attitude I try to avoid in the weight dent was when © MCMXCV, Son Francisco Foghorn. All rights reserved. the error.. room. Communist's it No material printed here may be reproduced without the Americans t prior permission of the Editor-in-Chief. Lastly, I would like to inform her that I do Subscriptions are thirty dollars per year. FOGHORN SUBMISSION POLICY people are taker agree that not everyone who works out in the own car to go d THE SAN FRANCISCO FOGHORN Columns for the Opinion section and letters to the Editor are gladly accepted from students, faculty, staff and alumni. weight room have knowledge of weight room 2130 Fulton Stnet-San Francisco'CA 94117-1080 Editorials are written by members of the Foghorn editorial staff. and three nurse: Telephone (415) 666-6122 etiquette. However, if everyone looked Letters of 350 words or less should be submitted by 10 a.m. on the Monday before publication. Advertising (.15) 666-2657 Things like tr Columns of 700 words should be submitted by 8 p.m. on the Friday before publication. around the walls of the weight room, there Fax (415) 666-2751 Communist gov Snorter letters which get to the point have a greater chance of being published than long, rambling diatribes. are quite a bit of signs with etiquettes and All materials MUST be signed and include your printed name, address and telephone number for verification. done to help th< rules stated on them. And, just like starting AN AUJMLRKAN Please include your University Status (Class standing or Title). government is u HJtUCATION If possible, material should be submitted on disc (any format Macintosh/PC). an exercise program for the first time, it does We reserve the right to edit materials submitted and all submissions become the property of the Foghorn. you come to the ism of take time to learn these etiquettes (examples: O Anonymous letters are printed at the discretion of the Editor-in-Chief. you expected. Heose see "Letters,"page ten Page 8 October 19, 1995 October 19, I COLUMNS Vietnam Media

Remembered 'Books, like proverbs, Bias? According to some Vietnamese people, receive their chief value "Is the media biased?" as long as the Communist government is Don't even try and deny it. We're all still in power, the "wounds" of the vietnam from the stamp and influenced by what we read in some war will continue to be opened. esteem of ages through way or another, even those of vou who Last Wednesday, Oct. 11, a performance think that all of your decisions are was held at San Francisco State University. which they have passed' made solely on your own thinking. Just The performance was held in conjunction —Sir William Temple looking at a newspaper, you are at the with the Be Dau Conference: Vietnam & mercy ofthe companies which are be­ America 1995. SANDRA C. hind its publication. And since you About 30 to 50 Vietnamese people GIRAUD can't possibly read everything that was stood outside the SFSU theater and pro­ ever written in every single newspaper tested the performance. They were passing on a given day, you can't exactly call out fliers that called to the attention of Americans the events that yourself the prime expert on today's news and news writing. are transpiring over exists. Such as that, "...80 percent ofthe popu­ So now that we've established this sad fact, let's look at the lation [Vietnam's] remain in abject poverty, suffering from chronic real issue here. I think it's safe to assume that since you're at starvation, malnutrition, and disease..." They also wanted to high­ least reading the Foghorn, you have an interest in knowing light the Communist government's crackdown on religion. One about the people, places, and events going on around you. In fact which they stated shows that the Vietnamese government is a other words, you like to stay informed. But have you ever major human rights violator: "...Freedom House puts Hanoi on its thought about the sources from which you get your informa­ 'Most Terrible 20' list." tion? Do you really even expect everything that you read to be People young to old were out there chanting things such as, "Vie 'Ignobly vain, written objectively without leaning anywhere towards the Cong go home!" Banners and signs with things as, "Down with Vu right or left, up or down? In my opinion, print media would Due Vuong" and "No Red Literacy in the U.S." As people went impotently great' get extremely boring if this were the case. inside they were bombarded with the yelling ofthe protesters. —Alexander Pope Yes, I believe that print media is biased. Editorializing in One conference participant, David Ewing, a lawyer for Swords news articles is apparent all too often every time an opinion to Ploughshares, when asked his reaction stated, "I've been to is stated in an article that is not in quotes, and studies show many conferences and this one is very good, because there were that journalists from publications such as the New York many students and Vietnamese people to talk, instead of the left­ Times tend to be much more liberal than the general popu­ ists. However, coming out to see such a demonstration is lation for which they are writing for. Editorials which appear discouraging. Especially seeing signs which say 'No red literacy in in major daily newspapers tend to give away the paper's po­ the U.S.' on a college campus, are they discouraging reading and litical affinity way too easily, making readers of those papers writing? But it is quite comical." quickly tend to agree or disagree with its views on the most Chuong Hoang Chung, a professor of Asian American studies at pressing issues of today. But is it really a problem in Ameri­ San Francisco State University, was the organizer of this event. He can society? said that this event, "Is to put aside the last twenty years since the Since the inception ofthe first amendment to the Constitu­ War has ended. It is time to move on. This event is a new chapter. 'The web of our life is of tion ofthe United States of America, we have had not only A way to bring new voices in the fight for relations between the complete freedom of speech, but freedom ofthe press. The United States and Vietnam." a mingled yarn, good first newspapers that were printed here in the good 'ol US of Mr. Trang, a protester, told me about the life in Vietnam under and ill together' A were the result of political parties wanting to get their mes­ the Communist government. He said that the government put the sages across to many people cheaply and effectively. Do I men in internment camps, which were called "Re-education —William Shakespeare sense bias here? Duh. It wasn't until 1833 that the first daily Camps" to deceive the Red Cross. Because, if the Red Cross "penny paper" that wasn't printed for political purposes, The thought these men to be prisoners of war, then they could come in New York Sun was founded. Instead it reported on other top­ and intervene. Trang told me that they were not re-educated, but ics such as society news, scandals in the upper classes, as well were forced to work from sun up to sun down, with only two as financial news. Since the Sun's beginning, print media has meals a day. He said, "Communists are bad, they are twisted, they grown into a huge industry, with almost all towns across the say one thing but mean another. It is all to fit their needs." For country having at least one daily newspaper (unless you're San that reason, they called the government the "Red Mafia Gang". Francisco, then there's two). The role ofthe paper today in­ Speaking to many ofthe people outside, they stated that this is cludes reporting the precious day's local, national, and all a ploy to recruit young people, such as myself, fresh out of international news, with many papers also having sections school with our degrees to come back to Vietnam and help our dedicated to business, sports, entertainment, and lifestyles. So people. The Communist wants our help, but they will take all the whether you enjoy the antiquated look and analytic style of credit. Especially, from students and young people who have never the New York Times, the upbeat, snazzy style of USA Today, lived under the Communist rule, it is especially deceiving. or a dose of the local news with your morning coffee and the One lady told me a story about a medical student in Canada. San Francisco Chronicle, there seems to be a newspaper out This young woman went back to Vietnam with her medical pro­ 'Cleopatra's nose, had there for everyone's reading enjoyment. fessor and a group of other people. When they got to Vietnam, So where's the argument that the print media is biased? If their hotel room was robbed and eventually her professor was been shorter, the whole there are so many papers from which to choose to read on a killed. She told me that many cases like this happen. Another inci­ daily basis, why complain about the views of others and read dent was when the Red Cross came, they refused to follow the face of the world would what you want to believe. Ifyou don't agree, don't read the Communist's itinerary. Because most of their stops are staged for have been changed' paper. When there are enough people to protest and most im­ the Americans to see, and afterwards the medicine given to the portantly not buy the paper, the publishers will start listening. people are taken away. So when this group came, they rented their —Blaise Pascal Yes, newspapers have a duty to report news and keep us, the own car to go do their job. This group was ambushed, two doctors general public informed. But there are people with varying and three nurses were killed. political views like yours and mine. If we were all the same, Things like this occur everyday in Vietnam. As long as the there would be no differing views of opinion. If we were all Communist government is in power, there is little that can be angels, as James Madison theorized, there wouldn't even be done to help the people of Vietnam. Poverty is the tool that the need for government, let alone political parties and differing government is using to show others that they need aid, but when political views. Sure, the media might be biased, but we have a you come to their aid, their intentions may be different than what choice in the matter. Come on - this is America. Ifyou don't you expected. like what you're reading, read something else.

October 19, 1995 Page 9 LETTERS

Convnueed from page nine re-racking weight plates after use, wiping To Toot A down machines aftet yourself, letting people work-in, asking for a "spot," being courteous to others, etc.). Just like the say­ Horn The wicked are wicked, no ing goes, "Patience is a Virtue." doubt, and they go astray I hope that this letter has been helpful to Is/ The concept of me writing started when Kent, Ryan, her in answering some or perhaps all of CAMERON and I were in this. . . beverage dispensing establishment. I and they fall, and they come your concern, as well as providing her with ENG more information about Koret. commented that I could never write an article because by their deserts; but who readers would react so violently that they would lock up Sincerely, ofl the editor for being a looney and hold protests in Harney Plaza. Eventually, U.S. can tell the mischief which Janice Chuakay bei troops would have to escort the editing staff to work. With no slurring, Kent said Fitness Coordinator the very virtuous do?' thi (not shouting as the exclamation points suggest), "Oh, that's not true! One ofmy DISGRUNTLED th< professorsonce told me I couldn't write! Try it!" —William Makepeace change peoples' I thought, "Yeah! That's right. I can do this." Images ofbeing Joe Stud and writ­ LUTHERAN Thackeray in the face of wi< ing an article filled with witty and thought-provoking remarks about a current and Dear Editor, The governmi hot campus controversy came to mind. Students would recognize my name and say, Presumably speaking for Lutherans ev­ to this end. In o "Wow! That's the guy who wrote that witty and thought-provoking article about that erywhere (or at least for those from ask people to co current and hot campus controversy! Let's get him to autograph our stolen UDS Minnesota), Elizabeth Frantes tells us in miserably. Affirr trays!" her recent article in the Sept. 28th edition Opponents i Reveling in newfound glory, I figured I'd write the article. So, during my late of the Foghorn on St. Francis that tude it fights to.• night desk shifts when I wasn't cleaning my fingernails, I gave it some thought. "Lutherans resent the entire concept of tunity for mino Sadly, no current and hot campus controversies occurred at 2 a.m. behind Gillson having Saints." While I admire Ms. Frantes opportunities ar Hall's front desk. I guess it wasn't the best place to wait for a story. Maybe I for acknowledging her own religious tradi­ ety is agreed thai should have tried Phelan. tion before she comments on the aspects of legitimately serv Next, I approached writing like those old cub reporters. I got out an old dress another, I think it is important to be clear you will— any r shin, rolled up the sleeves and proceeded to alter my room. The contents ofmy desk on what the Lutheran position typically is goal, which is in (which included, ofcourse, playdough) went into a tidy heap underneath my chair on the subject. means. And sin where I couldn't see it, making room for used coffee cups and full ash trays. Lacking a Without going into detail, it seems to any issue, to ser brown fedora sporting a cardboard scrap reading "SCOOP," I settled for red and me that most Lutherans do not resent the that benefit the j white WEB pen behind my ear. I was ready. idea of saints at all. In Lutheranism, where losing out for a The only story ideas I thought of were about classes. One was about physics every Christian is believed to be simulta­ 'Sic semper tyrannislThe which serves to' lab in which I spent 70 hours staring at a string the width of what microscopic neously both saint and sinner, by no means only be accomp organisms use for dental floss while my partner fastened weights to pans, trying South is avenged!' is it consequently understood that we These oppon to decide whether or not they should be adjusted should not recognize those ofthe past who —John Wilkes Booth man from gettir 0.000000000000000000000000000001 degrees to the left or to the right. Don't stand out as inspiring examples of Chris­ timistic supposi get me wrong. This was fun. It's just that ifl were a dog, physics lab would have tian life and spirituality. We find this order to emplo> been a serious chunk of my life. I garbled three pages saying absolutely nothing, explicit idea in the standard Lutheran that all people ; and said it very well. I decided to consult the Foghorn staff, but images ofmy Book of Worship: "Grant us grace to fol­ companies, whi visit to their production night plagued me. low your blessed saints in their lives of faith norities and wo Ever see Transylvanina 6-5000? There's an inventor/scientist who acts sane and and commitment." Such a statement salaries (Nation clean-cut OUTSIDE of his laboratory. HOWEVER, once he's INSIDE his labora­ would hardly come from a community of base hiring on < tory, he messes up his hair and transforms into a raving lunatic bent on hatching believers who "resent saints." ance that the hit raving lunatic plans. The Foghorn front door works like this. I won't go into detail, As a "California Lutheran" I do not re­ intervention, n; but Tiffany Maleshefski is amazingly versatile when it comes to posing for pictures sent the idea of saints. What I do not ance that one d and James Tedford is a surprisingly good table dancer. appreciate, however, is when the tradition This issue isn Desperate, I remembered Jeff Coleman working on a UDS article. He sat at I am a part of is misrepresented. How can ing the integrat his computer in his pajamas, piles of discarded clothing surrounding him(Jeff we begin to understand even slight differ­ society, a very < was wearing pajamas, not the computer) I thought his approach was worth a ences among the denominations if we do within the boui shot. <> I even blew that. First, I couldn't figure out ifl had to start in not accurately represent our own? is able to end r pajamas and pile clothes around me, or ifl had to pile clothes around me and Sincerely, peoples' minds, then put on my pajamas. Second, sitting in boxers late at night gave me the Dan Peterson government int sniffles. The stories I came up with were: ALTOIDS: CURIOUSLY (MA Theology) portunity to sui STRONG? OR JUST GOOD ADVERTISING? and MATTRESS TAGS: tally-insured rd THE REAL SCOOP. I gave these topics some careful consideration before I VANDALS more importan realized that they weren't exactly current and hot campus controversies (at least Dear Editor, having been rai not at USF). Imagine my shock when I came out of however the on Lastly, I followed Kent's advice. I just sat and collected my ideas. This is how I Koret center a couple of months ago to there exists a vi came up with (here it is, you guys) find that my car had been vandalized! It volition, where my point: 'The death of democracy is was in the middle of the day in a pretty hoped, would s I have concluded that writing for a newspaper is HARD work. Even with busy part of campus, and I couldn't believe for only then d James' table dancing and Jeff in his pajamas, there is more to writing for the Fog­ not likely to be an that someone had the nerve to do this. To say that w horn than is apparent; all of which I have conveniently and neatly organized in assassination from ambush. I had an emblem on my car, a "Darwin a fine thought, the following list: fish," that is, a fish sign with legs and the should be no di 1. They take the paper seriously. It will be a slow extinction name "Darwin" inside it. Someone had exist-Afundam 2. They work hard at it. from apathy, indifference, ripped the fish offthe back ofmy car, bro­ lem with an eff 3. They make it LOOK easy. ken it in half, and stuck the two halves the hatred and Here's a hint about the Foghorn that people who complain about not knowing and undernourishment' under my windshield wipers. I was really transition. Thei what's happening on campus don't really know: THE FOGHORN PRINTS THE mad. I reported it to the police, but of nesses to simph NEWS. Ifyou want to know what's going on, read the Foghorn. The Foghorn is —Robert Maynard Hutchins course they don't know who it was. would have eq the eyes and ears of this campus; it is IMPORTANT to them to inform the student I have a message for that person: schools account body, not to write articles for glory like I do. I have no problem with people who suggests that bi I have great respect for the dedicated writers and editors ofthe Foghorn don't share my opinion that Darwin was In 1965, the staff (doesn't that just make you want to tear up?). They do their job. And the most important scientist of all time. one concrete st they do it very well. But there is no justification for damaging cal flaws need t (If anyone disagrees, I have a 6'5" red-headed friend who is incredibly persis­ my property like that - there are far better Even if we wer tent that would like to speak with you.) Pleose see "Leters"' page seventeen action may the

Page 10 October 19, 1995 October 19 •*•

COUNTERPOINT

Is Affirmative Action an effective way to address discrimination? LOUIS GALIAN BENJAMIN BARSOTTI H f\ Affirmative action is a very polarized subject. So, before categorizing me as an "angry white male" or anything else, please read the whole column. My pur­ • »• After the Supreme Couns ruling in Brown v Board of Education that the segregation pose in writing this is to remove the argument from all ofthe rhetoric about who ^••^H of blacks was "inherendy unequal," the nation became obligated and committed— al- N is taking away whose rights, and focus on the core issue. VZV t>eit maddeningly slowly— to put an end to racism in America. Soon, however, one Before we can deal with discrimination, we need a working definition of what ^^^| thing became obvious— an end to racism cannot be legislated. There are no clauses in discrimination is in the context we are using it. Discrimination will be defined as letting ir­ the Constitution that force people to stop hating no powers given to the President to relevant factors affect decisions. Let's find out if that definition fits by seeing if it matches change peoples' minds. The challenge was to integrate society, and balance the scales of opportunity, our sentence. Bill hired Bob instead of Jack, even though Jack is more qualified, because Bob in the face of widespread opposition and hatred. is white and Jack is black. The definition seems to fit nicely since race is an "irrelevant" fac­ The government programs collectively known as affirmative actio'-, are nothing more than a means tor in Jack's job performance, so lets proceed onward. to this end. In order to integrate the workplace and schools, Lyndon Johnson had two options; to Affirmative action was instituted to reduce discrimination in the workplace; the most quali­ ask people to comply with public policy or force them. The former was given a chance and it failed fied people were not being hired because of irrelevant factors, such as gender, race, or religion. miserably. Affirmative action then became not only a necessary option, but Johnson's only option. No one will hold that hiring based on race is a fair thing to do, so in order to remedy the Opponents say that affirmative action is an agenda of discrimination, embracing the very atti­ situation the government imposed Affirmative Action—setting up alloted hirings based on tude it fights to stop. However, its intent is not to discriminate, but rather to ensure an equal oppor­ race and gender. There is some very valid reasoning behind this; one of the thoughts was tunity for minorities and women. It seems, then, that if minorities and women were getting more that employers did not believe that women or minorities could perform the work because opportunities and accordingly more jobs, necessarily whites would not have those jobs; but if soci­ they had never seen them in that job before. ety is agreed that this is our goal, to integrate America, how can we call into question any action that Another reason behind this was that something needed to be legitimately serves this objective. Call it reverse clisciirnination or what done to make amends for all the injustices that minorities and you wilt— any moral dilema it raises must be overridden by our main women have suffered. The third reason that is often proposed is goal, which is integrating society. The very necessary end justifies any that women and minorities have not had the same access to the means. And since when has it been the policy ofthe government, in situations and facilities that would make them able to compete any issue, to serve the individual? Rather, legislators aim to pass laws at the same level as white men. There is also the theory that af­ that benefit the general public and if this sometimes includes one man firmative action is the only solution. losing out fot a greater good, so be it. Again, the aim is integration, Each of these arguments provide interesting points, and in which serves to benefit not just minorities but all people, and that can their own way, each of them have a very valid contribution to only be accomplished when minorities are assured equal opportunity. make. Women and minorites have asserted themselves positively These opponents believe that affirmative action prevents the best in many visible and influential roles, for example Marcia Clark man from getting the job. This logic, however, uses the hopelessly op­ and Christopher Darden . With the coverage of that trial, every­ timistic supposition that equality already exists in the workplace; in one has seen this demonstration, if it hadn't been obvious before, order to employ this idea of survival ofthe fittest, we must first ensure it is now. In this manner, we can see the argument that there are that all people are eligible to play. Even today, among Fortune 500 currently no exemplararies of minority success as a rather moot companies, white males comprise 97% of management positions; mi­ point. norities and women earn only 70 cents on the dollar relative to men's Moot, as well, is the notion that contemporary reparations salaries (National Committee on Pay Equity, 1993). In order to truly should be paid to historically diadvantaged minorities. No one base hiring on one's abilities, there first has to exist an implicit assur­ would hold a child responsible for the crimes that their parents ance that the hiring is race-blind. However, it remains that government committed, the child did not do them, and should not have to intervention, namely affirmative action, provides the only such assur­ pay for them. The child should only be judged on what they ance that one day, our society will be race-blind. have done, and treated according to that. I should not have to This issue isn't about philosophy or ideals. Instead, it is about achiev­ pay for mistakes that someone else has made purely because they ing the integration of minorities into the workplace and mainstream were white, like me. I should be treated according to my merits, not anyone else's. Only in society, a very concrete goal. Affirmative action is the only method this way can we as a society preserve the value of each person as being located in his actions within the bounds of a government to accomplish this goal. Primarily, the only way the government is able to end racism is to first integrate society, to give minorites the means necessary to change and not his irrelevant associations. peoples' minds. Give them avenues to better education, even if it means giving extra scholarships or We should protect individual competency as the only determinant of success. It has been government interference in the private sector, and this will result in better jobs. Give them the op­ shown in numerous studies that women and minorites don't get the same attention from the portunity to succeed. Even if one generation of minorities lived under the pretense of a governmen- teachers or have the same socio-economic resources to propel them towards being as success­ tally-insured role in society, the next will have been born with their foothold already established, and ful as their majority counterparts. This merely shows discrimination at the root ofthe more importandy, the next generation of all Americans will be bom with far less inherent racism, problem. Rather than fix the leak in the boat, the affirmative-action supporters propose bail­ having been raised in an integrated society. For society can only integrate itself after racism is gone, ing water. Find the discrimination at its root and deal with it there. It is silly to tell an however the only way to even attempt to curb racism is to integrate society. This seems circular, but employer to hire somene who is less qualified because society has done them wrong rather there exists a vital difference— society in 1965 would neither integrate nor end its hate on its own than putting the effort into correcting the initial problem. volition, whereas the government possessed the means to integrate society. Once they did so, they Affirmative action is discrimination in its truest sense. It is contrary to the US law (found hoped, would society's racism be diminished. And only then should the government release the reins, in Tide 42, chapter 21, subchapter VI), where it says "nothing contained in this subchapter for only then does society as a whole have the ability to promise these rights to everyone. shall be interpreted to require any employer. . . to grant preferential treatment to any indi­ To say that we never should have embraced affirmative action because it was not the ideal solution is vidual or to any group because of the race, color, religion, sex, or national origin of such a fine thought, it is also naive and useless unless one attaches to it an alternative solution. Ideally, there individual. . . on account of an imbalance which may exist with respect to the total number should be no cliscrimination in meeting our common goal of integration, but ideally racism would not or percentage of persons of any race, color, religion, sex, or national origin employed by any exist A fundamental and radical change in society needed to take place and Johnson addressed the prob­ employer. . . ." Doing anything other than this is .discimination—the law is there in black lem with an effective program. Opponents of affirmative action seem ready to make this leap— from and white for everyone to read. Giving preferential treatment is discrimination and illegal. the hatred and refusalt o accept blacks to the notion that society would be race-blind— without any Enforce this law, affirmative action is illegal. Affirmative action is discrimination. I have transition. Their "laissez-faire" approach to integration is naive. To encourage or even demand busi­ been told that affirmative action is "OK discrimination" because it has a noble purpose, but nesses to simply "hire the best man" would have no effect, to effectively ensure that African-Americans the end does not justify the means. More discrimination is not the answer, I don't know what would have equal opportunity, there necessarily had to be some method of holding businesses and it is, but that doesn't mean that I don't know what is wrong—discimination is wrong. If schools accountable. It is ridiculoust o suggest that the government has no right to monitot hiring this someone tries to confuse the issue, think about what they are saying. If they propose some­ suggests that businesses have every right to hire whomever they please. thing that is discriminatory, they are not fixing the problem. No amount of fancy talk about In 1965, there existed a problem, a desire by the government to address this problem, and only this being a philosophical statement can change that simple fact. one concrete solution. To deny affirmative action is to deny the problem. Its philosophical and ethi­ I would like to close with a quote by a man I respect—read into it what you want. "I have cal flaws need to be weighed against the deep-rooted societal problems it has so effectively addressed. a dream that my four little children will one day live in a nation where they will not be judged Even if we were to label affirmative action as reverse discrimination, it does not matter. Affirmative by the color of their skin, but by the content of their character." action may then be wrong but not nearly as wrong as if we didn't have it. October 19, 1995 Page II m » m m . »_».»i _pii-l I. ____^-_W9P

TOPSYTURVY

#s> W/ten in trie course of human events, it becomes necessary for one individual to yick up the yen and exyress tftemsefves to another...

If poetry was candy, We'd be Sees!

Untitled

Suspended in absolute darkness blackness, coldness, the sun, infinitely blocked out, time does not exist, Should you? meaningless, insignificant. Sleep tight, don't open your eyes— Silence, They tell you. dead silence, Sweet dreams— not even a heartbeat, They say. emptiness, mcomplete and absolute Sure, and you listen peace, quiet, tranquillity. I am eternally here But did you know— never to leave. There is a war going on Some place you've never heard of. —Eugene Podkaminer

Should you care? Even ifyou wanna be asleep. What can be better— But to see another dream?

Just sleep and have sweet dreams. Forget about that place you've never heard of. Poets are born with a poem hidden in their minds But... sleep tight, really tight COming to Earth from different worlds. So you wouldn't hear or see That there is someone The yonly seam so common and so open Got shot right by your door Just like all of us. But their lives are surrounded by a deep mystery- —Anna Sorokina Invisible to our eyes.

Eyes of these divine messengers are always sad And loyal to a dream. And in a chaos of all the problems Their souls lighten the way for the lost worlds.

They leave fulfilling their mission. The are called back by higher worlds— Unknown to our consciousness By the rules of some cosmic game.

They leave not finishing their song When the orchestra plays in their honor. Actors, musicians, and poets— The healers of our tired souls.

In the wolds, birds finish their songs. In the fields, flowers make wreaths for them. They leave, but never die, And in their songs and poems—they live.

—Anna Sorokina

Page 12 October 19, 1995 FEATURE Kevin Chun Goes to the Head of the Class

CHRISTINA CHANG able khakis and a polo shirt, he seems Foghorn Staff Writer relaxed and mellow. Yet, when asked about the topic of Asian Americans in The University has welcomed several today's society, his eyes light up. new Asian American instructors to its fac­ Chun, a fourth generation Chinese- ulty who are teaching the University's first American raised in the Bay Area, required Asian general curriculum courses attended Santa Clara as an undergrad here at USF. and UCLA for graduate school in clini­ So, just who are these new professors cal psychology. and what are their thoughts regarding His time down south was well spent Asian Americans in this society? as Chun worked at the National Re­ Taking a swig from his Diet Coke, Pro- search Center for Asian Americans. fessor Kevin Chun seems to have a good There, Chun participated in research natured air about him. Dressed in comfort- on whether psychology took into con­ sideration culturally sensitive treatments for patients. He also worked with under­ privileged teens in East L.A. S-TH KAL MAN Chun is ready to tackle his new teaching position for the new Asian-American courses. Chun was inspired to go into this field, he explained, "There were things that influenced my life, community in San Francisco. However, I generations. Now there's a whole new gen­ yet no one was talking about topics tried to imagine being an Asian American eration of Asian Americans who are saying like racism, discrimination, and student here(at USF) and not seeing Asian that we are no longer going to sit in the prejudice. For example, when I vol­ American courses. I know how it felt when background. . . we want a piece ofthe pie." unteered at the Palo Alto VA I was at Santa Clara-at times I felt very iso­ Having said this, Chun added that one Hospital in the Trauma Ward, there lated because you're a very visible minority of the biggest challenges most Asian was an Asian American Vietnam at a small private institution. When you see Americans have to face would be how to veteran that told me ofthe discrimi­ Asian American courses and Asian Ameri­ use traditional roots to their advantage. nation he faced in the war. He was can professors, it really does something for "Though it doesn't have an easy solu­ forced to put on black pajamas and your overall learning experience." tions, we can still attain some of our a straw hat and his commanders Chun also has strong views on the role of personal cultural roots, the challenge is would say this is what a 'gook' looks Asian Americans in politics. how to synthesize it together." like... his experience was so differ­ When asked whether he thought that Because Chun had such strong opinions of ent from that of other ethnic Asian Americans were doing enough to be the way Asian Americans should be, I asked groups. " Professor Chun chose to involved in the political system and Chun him what they should accomplish in teach at USF for several reasons. had this to say, "All too often we're cast off America. Chun replied,"we have an obliga­ "Here we are at one ofthe main as a pretty conservative ethnic minority tion to be socially involved because if we do gateways for immigration and that primarily voted with our pocketbooks, not, we will remain bystanders and therefore Chun stands by his wall of achievment. there is a huge Asian American but I think that really reflects on earlier be a dis-service to our future generations."

InterVarsity Christian Fellowship Speaker Series

Father Cameron

TOP TEN THINGS O.J. SIMPSON IS DOING RIGHT THIS MOMENT Ayers.* 10. Promoting his new limosine service with the catchy slogan, "O.J. Limos. We get you 'Do Not Fear' to the airport with an hour to kill!" K413 • CPJL • Friday • ftmnkrlO 9. Filming his new Workout Video, "Objecting to the Oldies" 8. ...Coming soon: "Naked Gun 44 1/4: The Final Assault" Sister Marie 7. Taking that darn slow Bronco to "Quiky Lube" for an oil change. 6. Setting up his new web page at: " oj/brown/goldman.nonCon ". Hit to begin! Ignatius.__.__ 5. Battling with Rush Limbaugh's copyright attorneys over the title for his upcoming fol­ 'Finding lesus In Our Lives' low-up book release, "See I Told You So."

4. Starting a career in music by remaking MC Hammer's "Too Legit, Too Legit to Quit" •dJRHM • Cpu • WctesfcT • HoieiiaW with Cochrane's "Doesn't Fit, Doesn't Fit Acquit uh uh."

3. Thanking Kato the dog for not saying anything coherent that might incriminate him. INTERVARSITY sponsored by

2. Thanking Kato the guest for being even less coherent than Kato the dog. campus fy CHRISTIAN

1. Simultaneously chipping golf balls with arthritis while taking a shower as he's napping MINISTRY and packing his bags.

October 19, 1995 Page 13 FEATURE Senate Samaritans Honor Late Professor

TERESA M. ROCHESTER Johnson. before they were assigned to either the food have to set an example and if we want to Special to the Foghorn Alambo and Ndulo took their professor's line or serving and bussing tables. live according to the University Mission, teachings to heart. "He was one of my first The St. Anthony's ptoject was greeted which not everyone may agree with, I still ASUSF President George Alambo and business teachers when I came here to USF with positive response from those who par­ think the general idea is to serve the com­ ASUSF Vice President of Internal Affairs three years ago. He provided a lot of inspira­ ticipated. International Student Association munity," Ndulo said. Two more events are Zuki Ndulo are keeping the memory of their tion. He first got me involved in St. Representative Timothee Polad di Spadoni being planned for this semester, as well as former professor, the late Mack B. Johnson Anthony's because he announced it in class saw the community service event as, "a time fout events for the Spring semester. and his message of service learning alive one day. One ofthe requirements in his class to sttengthen the bond within the Senate "You forget yourself for a day. Maybe through ASUSF's new community service was that we do community service. Not community," while Senator Pat Bhoolsuwan this exercise of helping others will help events. many teachers do that. Sister Ignatius and I saw the project as important because, "We you help yourself. When you feel good Last Saturday, Senate members came to­ talked about it in casual conversation and do a lot of stuff that deals with the school. about yourself, you feel good about oth­ gether to feed the homeless at St. Anthony's, then it went from an idea to action," Ndulo It's important to realize that we don't really ers," Alambo said, as he described what he which marked the second of such events. said. live in school, but in a city. So it's important hopes Senate members and others will "The Senate wanted to do this in honor of Foutteen members of the ASUSF Senate, that we come and help, and this is a great take away from community service him," Alambo said. Johnson, who taught Sr. Marie Ignatius, Schwab and his wife Betsy way to represent the school." projects. marketing in the McLaren School ofBusiness arrived early Saturday morning at St. Ndulo sees projects such as volunteering After serving food to the homeless at until his death in the Summer of 1993, in­ Anthony's. at St. Anthony's as part of a larger goal. "I St. Anthony's, "I took away the feeling cluded community service as part of his The homeless shelter, which was founded think community service is something that that I was helping other people in the lesson plan. "He always felt that there should in 1950 by Father Alfred Boeddeker, serves should be on a continuing basis. I'd like to community," Junior Class Representa­ be a service increment. He would bring the an estimated 2,000 meals a day 365 days a see it continue; coming to St. Anthony's and tive Shereen Daly said. "Seeing their kids down and they would have to write a year and relies solely on donations. The Sen­ maybe even stretching out and going to faces light up when you bring them paper and all kinds of stuff like that," said ate members were given name tags, aprons, other shelters. I would like to get more Sena­ their meal, I really felt like I was help- Dore Schwab, who co-taught marketing with gloves, and a brief history of St. Anthony's tors down here. I think as student leaders we ing. Baywatch Star at USF Aloha to Hawaii Club

Student Patrick Bresnan Keeping the HOLLY MIRCH certs in the Bay Area are also planned, the Foghorn Staff Writer next of which is a trip to the San Jose Civic Beaches in TV Land Safe from Disaster Auditorium to see the Ka'Au Crater Boys. As the San Francisco fog crept its way The biggest event for Hui O Hawai'i, and CAMERON ENG Yahweh returning," as he did a backflip. onto campus last Tuesday, Hui O Hawai'i one of the largest club-sponsored events on Foghorn Staff Writer The audience loved it. proved that it doesn't need white sandy campus, according to Tateyama, is the end- When the time came to tead a line, the beaches and a balmy tropical breeze to cre­ of-the-year lu'au, held in late April. Tateyama Thursday night I walked into Patrick wind picked up and Bresnan couldn't read ate an abundance of warmth far from home. said that the dinner and show have drawn Bresnan's room in Gillson and expected to see the script, so he improvised. It was the kind of relaxed atmosphere over 500 people in past years, and are a great this muscle-bound California surfer dude The audience loved it. where people filtered in slowly, conversed way to promote Hawaiian culture through able to speak only in monosyllables, with so "It'd be neat to be on stage," Bresnan said over their Double Rainbow ice cream and food, dancing, and concession stands. As an much more hair on his head than on his body simply, when asked why he went up in the first passed someone's pet hamster from hand to added incentive, round-trip airfare to Hawaii that he courteously tattooed "FRONT" on place. hand. The casual meeting though, which is offered as a raffle prize. his chest to let people know which side they It was only last weekend that Bresnan vis­ takes place every other Tuesday at 9:00 pm, Much like the lu'au, Hui O Hawai'i at­ should talk to. Instead Bresnan turned out to ited the Baywatch set in L.A. to film his big usually in McLaren 251, is hardly where the tracts not only students from Hawaii and be the resident of Gillson which I watched scene. Sporting a video camera, the security life and spirit ofthe club lies. Nearly over be­ students with Hawaiian heritage, but also skateboarding several times into a pile of began hassling him mistaking him some fore it began, the meeting served basically as students who simply enjoy the club's activi­ empty cardboard boxes the first day of mov­ vagabond without a pass randomly taping a means of touching base for the members. ties. For Lisa Bollhorst, a member from ing in. people, places and things. Filming is not Chris Tateyama, president of Hui O Pukalani, Hawaii, the club on campus reflects A 19 year old native of Valley Forge, Penn­ something new to Bresnan. He has his own Hawai'i, describes the group as essentially a Hawaii's very casual and family oriented cul­ sylvania (Yes, THE Valley Forge), Bresnan is a business making his own videos. "I just like "social club." Frequent events bring everyone ture. business major hoping to make a break into to film and to act crazy," he says as he shows together both on and off campus, and pro­ Tateyama says that USF's Hawaiian club is filming. He invited me to his room which was me a list of all the videos, over 100, which he vide what publicity chairperson Jennifer "unique" compared to other universities' dominated by fish tanks in one corner, 8x10 sells through magazines. "I like to film every­ Shim calls an atmosphere "as close as you can similar clubs, because it is "more diverse" signed glossies of the Baywatch cast, and an where because you always see something." get to being home without being home." A due to a large percentage of Bay Area locals impressive, yet humble shrine to David His current project is to incorporate the recent bonfire was held at Ocean Beach, and who join out of pure curiosity in Hawaiian Hasslehoff, and proceeded to answer my ques­ Scootet Gang interspersed with clips of the this Thursday at the Club Fair in Harney culture. Most of the seventy-seven mem­ tions about his fateful September day. band Voodoo Glow Skull. Hopefully, with Plaza, members plan to attract attention bers on the foster are from Hawaii or Bresnan and the Scooter Gang (I know all the connections he made in L.A., he'll be with Hawaiian dancing and popular Hawai­ California, but members also come from you've seen them) which includes Mike able to go back down to work on the sets and ian delicacies of Spam Musubi and Mochi Guam, Samoa, Louisiana, Washington, Joyce, John Ringhoff, and Oliver Papas, learn to use all the filming equipment. Crunch. Group outings to Hawaiian con­ and Alaska. scooted down to the wharf for the KTVU Bresnan's not the only one excited about GUESS WHO'S COMING OCTOBER 3Hirst? Baywatch Gateway to LA hoping to catch a his Baywatch venture. "I brought [my glimpse of David Hasslehoff with a video friends] back some authentic lifeguard shirts camera to record it for posterity. "Chics are that David Hasslehoff wore," explains cool and stuff, but David Hasslehoff is cool," Bresnan, displaying a shirt similar to the ones Bresnan said, "He smoozes on any girl within he gave to the Scooter Gang. "I'm wearing it five feet of him." Coincidentally, the TV sta­ tonight for rehearsal." Bresnan is also a tion was holding a contest for two lucky member of the band, Archateuthus, which people to be extras in the show. includes John Ringhoff among others. The competition consisted of 12 contes­ They've already produced a seven inch tants introducing themselves, the finalists record. "Our pride and joy," adds Bresnan. reading a line, and the audience's applause de­ Though not exactly sure when he debuts termining the winner. Bresnan snuck, er. . . on world wide television, regular was swept up onto stage with the contestants, Baywatchers will spot Bresnan in the back­ introduced himself as "Roland," and pro­ ground when a mouse invades the Lifeguard Benefits Handicap Housing (F.H.A.R.) claimed jokingly that "David Hasslehoff was Headquarters. ADVERTISING SPONSORED BY FOGHORN.

Page 14 October 19, 1995 FEATURE Scoot or Die—Motto of On-Campus Gang

KIMBERLY DELMORE "We ride down Market [Street] at like two And they do tricks. Bresnan says "I can do said he'll be doing the editing and other tech- Foghorn Staff in the morning and tell people that we're a 360 in the air off of a bench. We can hold nical aspects for the movie. Bresnan says that guardian angels," says scoot gang leader wheelies for over 100 feet. We can ride back- to sell the movie, popular punk and hard core They're tough, cool, and feared by many sophomore John Ringhoff, begging that he wards on our scooters. We can eat and ride at bands will be featured alongside the scoot — or so they say. They also say they're guardian angels and their gang includes a future artist, a commu­ nication major and a porn star. They wear genuine "Baywatch" shirts and one gang member wears sunglasses at night (shades previously owned by David Hasselhoff). What is this gang that, according to mem­ ber Mike Joyce, clashes with "off-duty cops with a vigilante mind-set," causing Joyce to exclaim, "Leave me alone. God damn it, I go to USF, I'm 19, don't give me this shit!" Here's a hint: They can be seen in their scoot park, Harney Plaza — that's right, scoot park, not skate park— doing "bunny hops," or whatever they're called. (Joyce says they're "still working on scooter slang," and probably have a right to do so.) Fout big kids, our fel­ low USF collegians, along with three of their non-USF friends, say they are the founders of the only scoot gang in the nation. "There are no people over the age of 10 riding scooters, besides us, in the whole coun­ try," says freshman Pat Bresnan, a business, communication and self-proclaimed scooting major. The gang rides throughout the City on $50 toy-store-bought scooters which have skate-board-like deck plates and bike-like JAMES TEDFORD handle bars. The Scooter gang in action. Beware these are dangerous guys who will scoot anyone in their way. The scoot gang recently got together at USF after being inspired by children. "I had be recognized as a "party animal" major. the same time. We have towing contests, too. gang in the movie. He says the movie will be just missed the bus," Bresnan explains, "and "We ride up and down Haight Street and We tow large weights and stuff." advertised in underground syndicated maga­ I realized it would probably be easier to walk yell out 'buds, doses,' Ringhoff says "and we The ideal scooting time is around 1 a.m. zines. there, when I saw two litde boys scoot by me, got chased one night by this White trash when there's not much traffic. Bresnan, who recently made a guest ap­ and I said to the kids, 'Where did you get guy-" "We usually go down Fulton [Street] to the pearance on the TV show "Baywatch," says those scooters, they're great.' They told me "And we almost got shot at," Joyce adds. beach," Bresnan says, "or we'll go down "I've also starred in many pornography films Toys R Us." After getting pumped about the "Yeah, it was great," Ringhoff continues. Golden Gate [Avenue] all the way to Market that I hope don't get out. I didn't use my real innovation, Bresnan and friends "ran down "And we guide lost souls." Street. If you start up here [at the guard name. My name was ah, Jeff Ringhoff, in the to Toys R Us and bought scooters and as­ "Yeah, we've had to beat several people up," shack on Golden Gate Avenue] and go all the actual movie. This is for real. I was in a sembled them in our rooms and scooted the Joyce says. way down Golden Gate, it's really steep for a movie called 'Barely Legal.' It's real amateur town," he says. "Yeah, we do that fot fun," Ringhoff says. while and you can pick up some momentum porn. It was shot with an 8 milimeter [video] This unusual hobby for college kids is Seriously? and ifyou time everything just right you can camera." turning heads, members say. "A lot of people "We just, oh yeah, the streets are tough at catch all the lights. It's a lot of fun. Can we find this at the video store? seem to be really excited by what we're do­ night," Joyce says. "We don't joke about "Scooting down towards Market Street, the "I think I saw it on Market Street, actu­ ing," Joyce says. "I mean, we took it to a skate things like that. We're a gang." wind in your hair, tears blowing back in your ally," Bresnan says. shop on Haight Street and they were all im­ The members are so adamant about being eyes, not only because you know it's windy Well... Getting back to the scoot gang ... pressed by what we were doing. They gave us percieved as a gang, in fact, that they refused and it's making you cry, but because you're so The gang is interested in more members, free condoms." to have their picture taken when Ringhoff left happy," Bresnan says, is one ofthe best things but not just anyone can be a part of it. For As Bresnan performs a stunt on his scooter the interview — just because the whole group about scooting. one thing, the scooters are made for kids, so in which he jumps on the cement bench near wasn't there. These guys will be there for each "When you were in Little League," scooting is restricted to light-weight people. the guard shack in front of Memorial Gym, other, and at the same time, won't take ctap Bresnan says, "and you hit a home run and "Anyone can't join," Bresnan says. "They intentionally causing one of the scooter's from anybody — as long as they're together your dad patted you on the back after the have to fit the image. They have to be nerds." wheels to fly off, fellow member Oliver as a gang. game..." "We just restrict it to people that are cool Pappas, a sophomore art major, looks on and "One night, this guy made fun of my "And the coach patted you on the butt on and people that we hang out with," Joyce Joyce says in a mocking and sarcastic voice, scooter," Ringhoff says, "and so I waited un­ the way to the dug-out," Joyce adds. says. "We're a tight-knit group. We're anti- "Some guys say 'scooters? Like that's gonna til he went back to his room and then I took "That's how I feel, everytime I scoot," fraternity and sorority and we don't want offend us. my knife and gutted him like a pig." Bresnan says. "It's like being the star of the those people in our group. We don't want a "Some people mock us," says Joyce, a Can this be printed? Little League team." bunch of jocks in our club." sophomore communication major, "cause Ringhoff assuredly says "yes." Some other sentiments from gang mem­ "I'm taking applications for girl members they mock what they don't understand. And Although some members maintain that bers about scooting are: "It's like being a ofthe gang," Bresnan says. they mock what they're afraid of, and they scooting can be dangerous, Joyce says that it's movie star. It's like being an action movie If you are interested in the scoot gang, fit mock what they know is superior to them. not dangerous "because people know and re­ star. It's like being the prom queen." the description for membership, and aren't But I got a message to all those people: when spect us and they fear us. They've come to Speaking of movies, the scooter gang is afraid of being harrassed by off-duty police the time comes and when judgement day is fear the scooter gang." working on one that should be done in De­ officers (as these boys say they were) then go near, they're all gonna find themselves im­ Aside from occasionally being dissed and cember and ready for release by spring break, ahead and call Pat Bresnan at x5123 or Mike paled on large metal spikes." having to prove that they're not to be messed members say. Joyce at x5783 KRUD. Whoa. He sounds mean. Scooting is fun with, the gang is usually busy just scooting, "We are making a movie about us scooting, The scoot gang members want all to know for these guys, but it can get downright dan­ sometimes up to 50 or 60 miles per hour, us doing tricks, us scooting all over the City "We can't be stopped. Peace through scooters. gerous, even violent, they say. they say. to death metal music," says Bresnan, who also Live to scoot. Scoot to live."

October 19, 1995 Page 15 r FEATURE Foot Race Connects Latino Heritage Bridges of the City Month with La Raza

CYRUS J. JOHNSON along the bay. EMILY HENRICH concern the Latino culture and issues that Foghorn Staff Both races commenced in front of the Foghorn Staff Writer deal with people of color. Ferry building, a stone's throw away from La Raza's members try and go out into A festiva Bright and early Sunday, Octo­ the Bay Bridge on the Embatcadero. Anyone is interested in learning about the the community to educate people and students beg ber 1st, hundreds of runners and walkers The route went north on the Latino culture can join La Raza. This club make them more aware of some concerns multicultui alike got the chance to tread on the bay in Embarcadero along the piers, passing Pier wants people to know that their organization that are being voiced by the members of La nounced at: the annual Bridge to Bridge run. 39 and Fisherman's Wharf, up through wants to educate the community of USF Raza. "Festival' Second only perhaps to the Bay to Break­ aquatic park to the marina green, and end­ about the Latino culture. La Raza participated in a walkout to pro­ dents about ers, the Bridge to Bridge offers road ing at the Presidio, just short ofthe Golden In the past few years, La Raza, previously test Affirmative Action. The club also held a and enhanc( running enthusiasts the opportunity to Gate bridge. known as Latinos Unidos, has been changed forum asking the question, "Why do we cel- cultures. cruise the piers, and provides a wonderful At the statt, the crowd surged forward The Freed early morning view of the bay to distract and for the most part kept a consistent powered Sl struggling or leisurely paced athletes from pace. The mood ofthe throng was good, as various even the rigors ofthe course. people cheered, whistled, and waved while campus. The fee to run was $20 on the day ofthe running. "One of [ race and a portion of the proceeds ben­ The route was not particularly difficult; elusive but i efited the Big Brothers and Big Sisters mostly flat with the exception of one mod­ senior Joe IV Foundation. erate incline leading up to the marina Festival '9 There were two separate races on Sun­ green. • An art day. For serious runners, there was a 12K Participants were rewarded for their ef­ day. and for novice runners like myself or walk­ forts after the race with a runners-carnival of • On W ers there was a 7K. sorts—fresh fruit, more juice, a live band, Full of The event began with the usual group and opportunities to enter future races. • An ope stretch, free juice and energy bars, and the Most importantly for some, compli­ heldTh affixing ot contestant numbers on chests. mentary shuttle buses took the weary back • On Frit The weather was mild, just right for a run to the starting point ofthe race. cused cl SUZANNE GOLTZ Crossro La Raza memebers take notes and pay close attention at a meeting • Saturda an ethn La Raza Celebrates and modified into an organization inter­ ebrate Columbus Day?" Many issues came • Finally, ested in building a community. up that concerned the Latino culture. They service • This year as part of their re-organization, wanted to show the truth that many natives This year'; With Energetic Dance the group decided that it would be best that were beaten and killed by the explorers that cusing on i everyone be an active leader. wanted the new land. color today FRED BLANKENSHIP However there is more to La Raza than just There is no president, vice - president or On September 17, 1968, the United & BRIEALLIO sentation of the dance. secratary, instead there are steering commities States Congtess proclaimed that the Foghorn Staff Winers FACES w; Reina Cabezas, a junior, said that "La Raza that anyone can partcipate in so that every­ month beginning September 15 through programs an is beginning to understand its place as a stu- one shares the wotk. October 15 is designated to recognize and educatii USF Latin American organization "La dent organization and as a family. We are One of the main focuses of the organiza­ contributions to the United States by the "What p- Raza" danced the night away Friday in celebra- building a foundation for future generations to tion is to bring up important issues that Latino community. people of co tion of Latin American Heritage month. see unity and carry forth with other students sues of La The dance was free and began at 8:30 p.m. of color. We are going to try and politicize our- Americans," in McLaren 250, allowing passers-by to peri- selves and change the face and soul of USF. of Multicult "La Raza was pre­ coming Some mei viously known as have been n Latinos Unidos. soon to USF... well as the I The name change occurred because Roberta some group mem­ bers felt that the ni"me of the organi­ zation was not ACHTENBERG inclusive to every­ one. "Different issues came up with the name. Willie BROWN It only referred to SUZZANNE GOLTZ the male part of it. The smiles of dance goers reflect the fun of the evening Some women had problems with it," Ben odically stop in and check out the scene. Victoria Wilson said. Members of La Raza were quick to point New La Raza member, Irene Siucs out that the evening was about more than just said that being a member of La Raza turning on the music and inviting some makes her feel like part of a family, Frank JORBAN friends over. Gladys Barberi, a junior, said that Armanvo Garcia, also a new member, the dance was to build community. said that everyone in the group is very Musical selections ranged from salsa to hip- enthusiastic, MAYORAL DEBATE hop to disco but whatevet the music, the La Raza acts as a "support network" for him energy ofthe evening stayed high. and gives him a feeling of unity. — Tuesday, October 24 — People kept coming to the dance until its very The success ofthe dance was apparent to all, sponsored by FIDA • questions? contact Trevor atx5l24 end at 11:30. Victoria Wilson said, "I had so but Barberi said, "Wait for Cinco De Mayo, much fun 1 was about to faint from dancing." That's our big affair." ( Page 16 October 19, 1995 October | FEATURES LETTERS CLASSIFIEDS

Continued from page ten HELPWANTED ways to make your opinion known. You Radio Internship Festival Giraudos could have written a note - a simple "Darwin K101 Radio is currently accepting resumes Sucks" would have made your point. Or you for our marketing and promotions program. could put an "anti-Darwin" slogan on your For more information call 415-956-5101. '95 at USF Honored own car. But damaging my property is not KRISTINE PHAN CHARLES GALLAGHER only against the law, it is a threatening and Child Care/Moms Helpers Special to Foghorn Special to the Foghorn violent act. What else would you do to get Pac Hgth mom of two(4 @2 yrs.) Needs your point across? Flatten the tires? Break the PT (10-15 hrs. per week) Child and related help. Fun yet responsible person. $8-10/hrs. A festival to celebrate the diversity of On Monday, October 9, over 500 stu­ windshield? Put a bomb under the car? Fol­ Depend on exp. Flex hrs. 474-2598. students begins this Sunday, members of a dents, faculty and staff of St. Peter's low me home and beat me up? What other multicultural student organization an­ Elementary School gave a standing ovation things might I do that would make you lose OPPORTUNITIES nounced at an Oct. 11 meeting. in honor of Mr. and Mrs. Louis J. Giraudo your temper - What if I am gay? What if I don't believe in God? Do you think that "Festival '95" is designed to educate stu­ for their volunteer and financial scholar­ Cruise ship jobs! would justify more violence? dents about different ethnic backgrounds ship for students. Attention: students. Earn $2000+monthly. Ifyou think that way, you need to see a and enhance their understanding of other Mr. Giraudo '68 JD '74, Chairman of Part-time/full-time. World travel. therapist. cultures. the USF Board ofTrustees, and his wife Carribean, Hawaii. All positions available. Excuse me but this is not a fascist dictator­ The Freedom Alliance of Culturally Em­ Suzanne M. Giraudo, Ed.D. '89 were pre­ No experience. Call 520-505-3123. ship where people are forced through powered Students (FACES) will hold sented with a framed proclamation, a intimidation to believe what they are told - various events to celebrate the diversity on plaque and two school sweatshirts. Cash for College: 900,000 grants available. this is a democracy, where my right to believe campus. On hand were Bishop Carlos Sevilla, No repayments, ever. Qualify immediately. what I wish, and to express those beliefs, is "One of [FACES'] goals is not to be ex­ Auxiliary Bishop of San Francisco, Fr. Luis 1800 243 2435 protected by the Constitution. IF you don't clusive but inclusive, open to everybody," Quihuis, Assistant to the President for Fundraising: Fast fundraiser- raise $500 in believe in those protections, write your con­ senior Joe Montano said. Multicultural Affairs, Al Alessandri, Vice- 5 days. Greeks.groups, clubs, motivated indi­ gressional representatives. Leave my car Festival '95 runs from Oct. 22-28: President for Public Affairs, Fr. Robert viduals. Fast, east, no financial obligation. alone. You may think I'm over-reacting, but • An art display is scheduled for Tues­ Curran, Vice-President for Legal Affairs 1800 862 1982 ext. 33 what you did really made me mad. That was day. and B.J. Johnson, Dean of Academic Ser­ your intention, wasn't it? • On Wednesday, the movie, "A Skirt vices along with many others. Attention all students! Over $6 billion in The action you took may seem fairly mild, Full of Butterfly" will be shown. Miss. Vicki Butler, Principal of St. private sector grants and scholarships is now but it's the same kind of disregard for other • An open-mic poetry reading will be Peter's, said, "the generosity of the available. All students are eligible. Let us help. peoples' feelings - and for the law - that drives held Thursday in Harney Plaza. Giraudo's has made a difference in the lives For more info, call 1800 263 6495 ext. fiSO15 1 characters like the Unibomber. You need to ofour students." • On Friday, there will be a culture fo­ International employment: Earn up to $25- take a good hard look at yourself. cused clubs council event in Mrs. Giraudo received two dozen yellow $45/hr. teaching basic conversational English I think you owe me an apology, who ever Crossroads Cafe. roses from the Junior High students and in Japan, Taiwan, or S. Korea. No teaching you are. And ifyou want to talk about Dar­ • Saturday will include a barbecue with crayon drawings from the Kindergarten background or Asian languages required. For win, or anything else, I am always ready for a an ethnic food potluck. and First graders along with the other info. call(206) 632-1146 ext. J60151 fair, respectful, democratic debate. My e-mail • Finally, on Sunday, a spiritual healing awards. address is service will end Festival '95. Speaking to the students Mr. Giraudo Free Trips & Cash Wildco00DONS.AC.USFCA.EDU. This year's agenda of FACES includes fo­ said, "I'm a bit choked up, surprised, and Find out how hundreds of students are al­ But keep your hands off my car, and my cusing on issues that affect students of humbled...Suzanne and I really believe you ready earning FREE TRIPS and LOTS OF new Darwin emblem. You won't change my color today such as the media's misrepre­ are the future of San Francisco and the CASH with America's #1 Spring Break com­ mind by being a bully. sentation of people of color. Church." pany! Sell only 15 trips and travel free! Choose Sincerely, FACES wants to improve the selection of St. Peter's elementary school is one the Cnacun, Bahamas, Mazatlan, or Florida! Colleen Mary-Francis Wilder programs and activities with more accurate most ethnically diverse Catholic grade CALL NOWNOW TAKE A BREAK STU­ and educational cultural portrayals. schools in the Archdiocese of San Fran­ DENT TRAVEL (800) 95-BREAK. BERNIE WASTES INK cisco, according to Sister Glenn Anne "What people thought was different Music Industry Internship McPhee, Superintendent of Catholic people of colors, such as conditions and is­ Dear Editor, National music Marketing/Management schools. sues of Latinos, Asians, and African- company based in LA seeks RESPONSIBLE, Americans," said Phaizon Wood, Director Many of the students would not be able I read the interview of Bernie Ward pub­ OUTGOING intern in San Francisco. of Multicultural Affair. (Get other quote) to attend the private school without finan­ lished in the Foghorn on September 14, 1995. Sophomore or above. Know your market well Some members of FACES feel as if they cial scholarship. The school is also a I think it is incredible that your publica­ and be VERY and NEW, ALTERNATIVE have been misrepresented by the media, as favorite volunteer location for over 60 USF tion would waste the ink. It appears that my music. Call (213) 368-4738 for more info. well as the USF community. student volunteers. old friend Bernie's favorite word is "irrel­ evant." It's amazing that he has become so SERVICES: out of touch and so irrelevant himself. Fast typing: Laser resumes, term papers, The University marches forward as old letters- we do it all. Free spelling, grammar Bernie sits back and wallows in his own myo­ and punctuation. Same day service available. GO AHEAD, pic view of life. USF was alive then and is No appt. necessary weekdays 10-6pm. mote than alive today. I am sorry that Bernie Sat&Sun 12-4pm. Bob's Typing Service 405 missed it then and continues to miss it today. SHOOT Arguello at Clement 221-6677 Very truly yours, Mac and IBM self service: Laser printer. Louis J. Giraudo Weekdays 10-6pm, Sat 12-4pm. Bob's typing EVERYBODY Chairman Board ofTrustees Service 405 Arguello at Clement 221-6677 University of San Francisco PC typing; laser, edit, foreign students wel­ come, thesis $15/hour. Near USF 752-3486 ON CAMPUS. To submit your FOR SALE: Th« foghorn Is looking for • f ow talontod ahotoftraahors. letter to the editor If Photo*raPhy Is your weapon, call Kont or iamos at 666-61X1. Phonemate 4000 answering machine. drop it off at the Cassette tape incl. Good working conditions. $20. Japanese Shoji screen. Black hrdwd/ The San Francisco foghorn office or white 5'10". Excellent cond. ?80. Please Foghorn contact Leigh Ann leave a message for Chan x6122 or Cyrus at x6122 Garage space for rent across the street from Your campus news source Memorial Gym. $200 a month. Call Heather at 752-5612

October 19, 1995 Page 17 _W«t r ENTERTAINMENT Bast BOOK REVIEW A Bats SEPARATING THE PAIN OF DIVORCE Advice MOVIES LYDIA ZARGANIS He follows each twist and turn, observing her in Foghorn Staff Writer agonizing detail, constantly hoping for clues that TIFFANY MALESHEFSKI she will return to him. His happiness for the day Foghorn Staff 1) Babe—At The Alexandria and Tanforan In this era of skyrocketing divorce rates and di­ hinges upon whether she refers to him by an affec­ vided families, the dissolution of a marriage seems tionate pet name or takes a step toward him. Dear Tiffany, 2) Belle De Jour—At The almost commonplace. However, Dan Franck's Eventually he decides that even a gesture like one I have been very paranoid lately. I feel Embarcadero Center Cinema "Separation" shows that regardless of how ordinary of these is an "...instinctive tic or reflex, like the like I am a walking time bomb ready to 3) The Brothers McMullen—At divorce has become, its effects are still devastating. way she sometimes raises her hand to check the explode. I think school, work and all my The Embarcadero Center "Separation" is the catch on an earring she isn't wearing." friends have started to annoy me all at Cinema tragic story of a man's Separation His journey begins with denial, followed by pa­ the same time. I don't know how this 4) Crumb—At The Four Star struggle with the disinte­ thetic attempts to win her back. Valium-enriched has happened. I liked them all before, • Translated from th< gration of his marriage acceptance of his situation is next, and finally he but now I have the urge to murder ev­ 5) How To Make An American French version by Quilt—At The Kabuki, and the subsequent loss Jon Rothschild discovers the strength that can only come from the eryone. I might just act out in a North Point, and Century of his children as well. • 227 pg Paperback final resolution of a break-up. vengeful way if you do not guide me Plaza The novel reads al­ • $11.00 Though the story is a painful one, Franck's style with some of your fabulous insight. most like a private of writing leaves the reader a little numb. The pro­ Hurry with a response. 6) Kids—At The Lumiere journal or diary. The tagonist and his wife's name are never revealed, nor 7) Nico Icon—At The Opera passages are short, catalogued chronologically, and are the names of their two children (they are sim­ Sincerely, Plaza intensely personal. ply referred to as First Child and the Baby). Go in' Crazy 8) Persuasion—At The Bridge The story of the breakup, which is told entirely The most poignant moment ofthe novel follows THE ARCI Dear Goin' Crazy, 9) The Postman—At The Clay from the husband's point of view, begins when his the couple's first intense fight. When the father wife refuses him any public displays of affection. pulls his mattress into the fitst child's room for the It's called mid-college crisis. And I LUKOR H 10)The Run Of The Country— Bewildered, he strains to identify traces of her pre­ night, he finds the boy sitting wide awake in bed. think you are going through exactly CASINOS, At The Embarcadero Center vious playfulness and warmth at home. When he First Child asks him, "Does this mean you're gonna what the rest of this campus is. Please, Cinema is denied even this, he realizes that something is get 'vorced'?" restrain yourself and do not kill any­ KAT terribly wrong. This is the saddest aspect ofthe novel, the effect one just yet. as intolerable as campus Fog BEST "Seven years together wears you down, you know?" of the pending "vorce" on the children. The pro­ life can seem, San Quentin is prob­ is her only reply to his insistent questioning. When tagonist realizes that he is repeating the cycle of his ably a lot worse. Hit a pillow vety SELLERS she finally admits that she has fallen in love with an­ own parents broken marriage, yet he is powerless hard, or any person who offers theit Glittering 1 other man, he is plunged into a horrible limbo. over what is happening to his own. body as a mentor of your frustration. mirage in the gas is one of Each day following the revelation brings either The namelessness of the characters lends a cer­ Buy meditative tapes, turn all the Fiction this continen joy or sorrow depending on her frequent mood tain universality to the story. This may mean lights out in your room and burn into a cool m 1) The Lost World, Michael swings. She loves him, she loves the other man. difficult reading for those who have lived through candles. Or quit school. No don't quit itable, hospil Crichton She is moving out, she won't leave without the chil­ a divorce (either their own or that of parents) but school. If you are really stressed out this town pec 2) The First Man, Albert Camus dren. She's getting an apartment with the other the underlying theme of love fot the children talk to your advisor, they can really be ofthe action; 3) The Horse Whisperer, man, they've broken up for good. makes "Separation" worthwhile reading. nice. If your condition gets really crazy there is always the counseling escorts, tanni Nicholas Evans center and insane asylums are usually adrenaline. I 4) Come To Grief, Dick Francis easy with theit admissions policies. 20 million vis FILM REVIEW hind 10 billi 5) Beach Music, Pat Conroy pleasure. 6) Coming Home, Rosamunde HAD ENOUGH OF OJ? WELL, IF NOT... Dear Tiffany, Pilcher Halloween is coming up and I don't 7) A Long Fatal Love Chase, BRIAN QUINN which moves along quickly. know what I want to be. When I was Louisa May Alcott Foghorn Staff Writer Pitt and Freeman play detectives. Pitt is on his younger my mother used to make all my first case, although it is made clear that he was a costumes for me but now she doesn't. Now 8) The Celestine Prophecy, homicide detective in another city before taking James Redfield After the craziness of a year of O.J. Simpson and I have to think ofmy own costume. I don't theTtial ofthe century, with the most sensational­ the current assignment. His partnei, Freeman is on know what to do. 9) Sights Unseen, Kaye Gibbons ized murder ever, I thought that Hollywood would his last case before his retirement. 10) 'L' Is For Lawless, Sue never again be able to create anything as engross­ Pitt is an excellent new cop on the force trying Costume Confusion Grafton ing and captivating as the real life events that had to act like he knows what he is doing, but at the Non-fiction unfolded day after day on the television. same time becoming overwhelmed by the magni­ Dear Costume Confusion, But, less than a week after the stunning climax tude of the case. Freeman is equally impressive, There are plenty of things you could 1) Living Buddha, Living Christ, to the sordid drama that had become our new Na­ playing the old cop looking forward to retirement, be. You can rent a costume, and be a Thich Nhat Hanh tional Pastime, I found myself in a movie theater but also becomes overly involved in his last and clown, or a policeman or a fireman. 2) Emotional Intelligence, Daniel watching a crime movie that made O.J. look like a probably strangest case. Take inspiration from your favorite TV Goleman cheap dime store paperback murder mystery. Besides the excellent performances, there is also personalities. Just don't be Barney or I'll 3) My American Journey, Colin "Seven" the new thriller staring Brad Pitt and a great plot. The story is a roller coaster ride of be forced to hurt you really badly. Be a L Powell Morgan Freeman is an engaging and tense nail bit­ murder and suspense, there's even a great foot chase ghost, you don't see too many of them ter. I found myself constandy guessing and mostly scene halfway through the movie and a villain anymore. I was a cheerleader once, and 4) The Seven Spiritual Laws Of Grand Success, Deepak Chopra guessing wrong. who's at the same time crazy and profound, in the another yeat I was a blind counselor. The movie is centered around the investigation of tradition of Hannibal the Cannibal. Also don't be lame and go out in notmal 5) High Tide In Tucson, Barbara Las Vegas serial killings. Each killing relates to one ofthe seven The climax was intense, dramatic and I clothes and tell people your being your­ Kingsolver capitol of ' deadly sins; gluttony, greed, sloth, envy, wrath, pride thought unpredictable. This in contrast with self. "Who are You?" " I'm me because gamble? Yo 6) An Unquiet Mind, Kay and lust. To illustrate the connection between the the climax to that other murder mystery we have I am so cool." That isn't funny. Ifyou blackjack, i Redfield Jamison murder and the sin, the murderer uses some origi­ all been plugged into. Ifyou have succumbed to really want to be cool, dress like your Red Dog, pc 7) Spontaneous Healing, nal and disturbing ways to kill his victims, which the lure of O.J. and need release, all you need to roommate, and ifyou want to be scary, and sports, Andrew Weil makes "Seven" an extremely violent film. do is see "Seven" ot even ifyou were one of the dress like your roommate, and never re­ then play v But I, your objective reporter, finds nothing few who resisted the allure of O.J. you should turn to yurself. Copy all their 8) New Passages, Gail Sheehy make you s wrong with violence, if it is done in a classy way. still see it. "Seven" is Hollywood's film-making mannerisms, and start stalking them, 9) The Melatonin Miracle, Walter will is in a The violence in "Seven" is extreme, but not given at its best; good acting, good plot and good di­ that should really give them a scare. Pierpaoli & William Regelson unpredictab much screen time, is just enough time to shock the rection. In all, proof that fiction can be stranger Have a happy, and safe Halloween. notion of fa than truth. 10) Palimpsest, Gore Vidal audience and keep them involved in the movie, October 19, 1995 October 19, Page 18 _-P^WW"

ENTERTAINMENT

Las Vegas, the shimmering mirage in the middle of the desert, is the city that RA V never rests and is alive LAS VEGAS, NEVADA with activity around the clock.

THE ARCHITECTURE OF LAS VEGAS HOTELS IS LEGENDARY. WITH STYLE RANGING FROM THE HUGE GLASS PYRAMID OF THE LUKOR HOTEL TO THE IMPOSING LION OF THE MGM GRAND THAT FACES THE LUXOR'S SPHINX FROM ACROSS THE STRIP. INSIDE, CASINOS, THEME PARKS, THEATERS, RESTAURANTS, SHOPPING CENTERS, AND HOTEL ROOMS BECKON THE VISITOR TO ENTER.

KATHRYN GALLAGHER progress we never stop gambling, for The light show in Vegas is so bright that Tropicana, The Stardust, The Foghorn Staff Writer we cannot know the outcome of many the sun has competition. The five mile Alladdin, Ceasars Palace, Circus Cir­ small decisions we must make every­ long stretch of neon lights makes the cus and so on. There are over 75,000 Glittering lights shine like a shimmering day," according to Alan Wykes. city pulse with an artificial yet vibrant hotel rooms to chooses from. Each mirage in the middle ofthe desett. Las Ve­ Gambling is a virus that runs through light when the sun retites for the day. hotel has its own casino, shows, shops, gas is one of the hottest driest valleys on the streets of Vegas and paints almost Every place from carwashes, restaurants, and various forms of entertainment to this continent yet it has been transformed every establishment opened for busi­ to the major casinos are brilliant with choose from. into a cool moist inviting oasis that is prof­ ness. Taking risks holds grand thrills light. The design, the colors, the flick­ There are also a few museums if you itable, hospitable, and entertaining. In and stimulated senses but with any sort ering intensity that the lights run with are feeling hungry for some culture. The this town people can't seem to get enough of stimulation one must remember to creates a feeling of urgency. Red, white, Las Vegas art museum and the Liberace ofthe action; the gambling, shows, buffets, take precautions. blue and green neon lights border the edges museum are the two most popular. The escorts, tanning, shopping, lights, and pure Ifyou do not know how to play a spe­ of everything are running up and down Liberace museum captures a man that adrenaline. Las Vegas is a city that attracts cific game sit at the table ot stand with and across the sign, the art, the display was an advertisement for tasteless flam­ 20 million visitors each year, who leave be­ the crowd to observe and. then dive in. calling you into this casino, selling you boyance that has all the charisma and hind 10 billion dollars in the pursuit of Vegas is full of energy that constantly this buffet, bringing you to this show. character of Las Vegas. pleasure. thrives on involvement. While you are Once inside the casinos the light closes in on you and there's no escaping the border of millions of neon bulbs on the ceiling, floor, railing, and stairs. The re­ The design, the colors, alistic undercoat of Las Vegas is the flickering intensity sun-bleached and a dtab desert beige but once the sun stops beating down the that the lights run with lights come on and the night life pumps with action. creates a feeling of The first hotel that muscled its way urgency. up was the Flamingo Hotel. This was gangster Benjamin "Bugsy" Siegel's dream. He would become the greatest guardian of legal gambling and private Just outside of Las Vegas about 40 prostitution in the best resort facilities miles west lies the Hoover Dam. The he could offer. It took him $6 million Grand Canyon is a natural wonder that to create his dream and dazzle those is not too far. If Vegas is too much for which invested in him. However in you too handle nature is always helpful early January 1947, 14 days after it in solving anything. KENT GERMAN Grand Slam Cannon part of the Circus Circus Hotel boast a roller coaster opened, the Flamingo financially Las Vegas is the glittering city that flopped. It continued to open numer­ never dies. Gaudy and ostentatious are Las Vegas is considered the gambling ous times under different management words that are smiled upon when refer­ gambling, casinos send around compli­ capitol of the world. You want to and remains along the main strip to­ ring to this town. It has all the charm mentary drinks on the house to gamble? You've got slots, craps, keno, day as the mother of all the casinos. of cheap thrills and lowered inhibitions maintain logic that is keen and sharp. blackjack, roulette, sic-bo, pai-gow, Next came the $3 million in the span of an entire town. Beware of the strategically placed ATM Red Dog, poker, Big Six, baccarat, races Thunderbird, named for the mytho­ From the lights to the shows to the machines in every casino; they are and sports. If lady luck is on your side logical Navajo creature. Then the good grub to the pure and natural bound to bite your wallet. then play with her because she will $4.5 million Desert Inn opened. Fol­ adrenaline from gambling it all is acces­ The shows offered are extravaganzas, lowed by the Horseshoe, The Sahara, make you smile. The notion of free sible and feasible in Las Vegas. The major revues, mini-revues, headliners, The Sands, The Riviera, The Show­ will is in a gambler's risk taking and wild reputation that star studded Las lounge acts, topless, bottomless, com­ boat, The Dunes, The New Frontier, unpredictable natute, rathet than the Vegas holds is a natural thrill that ev­ edy, erupting volcanoes, motion The Fretmont, The Hacienda, The notion of fate. "In our womb to tomb eryone must experience for themselves. stimulated movies, and dancing waters.

October 19, 1995 Page 19 ENTERTAINMENT Moon in the Seventh House Astrology Aries (March 21- April 19) You are headed Libra (September 23-October 22) Your luck has in the right direction! Take the assertive runout! But don't worry it will not last for ever, approach and be proud of what you accomplish Time definitely does have to take its tull. Look to this next week. Don't back down on your those that love you for support and that will bring ideas, because they are good ones. you happiness.

Taurus (April 20- May 20) Don't let Scorpio (October 23- November 21) You are romance get the better half of you! Remember welcomed into everyone's heart this week, but do not you have to stay on track or you might get left be picky because those that are willing to give to you behind. You definitely don't want that to mean it from the bottom of their heart. happen. Sagittarius (November 22-December 21) Be loyal Gemini (May 21-June 20) A friend might to your friends and family because they will be the just give you some great insight that you can ones who will stick by your side during a crisis. But 0CT26 use on a project. Take advantage of this remember to see who really is a loyal friend or family « opportunity, because it might not come around member. LUMPIA-PUTD-CUCIMTA SALE twice. Noon-2pm Hamey Plaza Capricorn (December 22- January 19) Do what Cancer (June 21- July 22) Be patient with is best for you this week and don't let others get you KASAMAHAN NOV 2 others right now. Some people might just down. It is definitely not worth it. Be the person you GENERAL MEETING need the support you have to give them and if always dreamed about being and make it reality. 530 pm 'm UC 413 not then thats O.K. too. Don't be offended by HL-AM CLUB them not accepting your advice. Aquarius (January 20- February 18) You have the chance to make something happen. So go out and do Upcoming NOV 3 Leo (July 23- August 22) Make sure you call it. Stop being lazy because that is not a becoming DANCE back those people that call you. They might portrait of you. Events 9pm - 1am Crossroads not continue to call and you could lose a good friend for that very reason. Pisces (February 19- March 20) Well you've done it again! You've hurt those around you without even Virgo (August 23- September 22) Secrets thinking. Get your life on track or you will miss out HAVE YOU HEARD? will only hurt you in the end. Honesty is in the end. Life is short so don't be stubborn, because definitely the best policy and don't be afraid to people might not stick around to support you ifyou ASUSF College Players Proudly Present In their 132nd Season let those who care, know what you are thinking. keep hurting them. Neil Simp 's Outrageous Radio n

BRIAN QUINN and join the live studio audience. This is Foghorn Staff Writer the tough part, that involves getting up early. Early arrivals must go to the alley next to the studio at 730 Harrison and at- Are you a morning person? Do you en­ tract the attention ofthe intern who will let Oct 1 9. 20. 2 1. 8 pm Gill Theatre. USF joy getting up to greet the dawn and face them in. After 7 a.m. the building is open SS Students. S 10 General admissions. the challenges ofthe coming day? and guests can walk up without a problem. Well, I'm not. I am the kind of guy who Being in the audience is a unique up rolls out of bed at 10 a.m. and considers it close look at how a tadio program is run an early rise. I have always felt that morn­ and also a lot of fun. Bennet and his guests ing had very few admirable qualities. often create running gags based on the Sunrises are cool, but they always take Philippine news of the day and other random events. place too early. Getting up early to surf These gags tend to get more and more out your favorite spot is great, but actually get­ rageous as the show goes on. Take for ex­ ting out of bed is a struggle. Still these are History ample the strange saga of Salmon-man, two good reasons to get up and enjoy the whose only crime is being different. Just morning. Month how Salmon-man got started I don't know, I have also discovered another option. but the gag has now been going on for at San Francisco is fortunate to have a morn­ Film Series least two weeks and it is currently reaching ing comedy show with a live studio mythical proportions. audience. The Alex Bennet Show can be Bennet, a computer freak, also encour­ heard on Live 105 Monday through Friday "Wating" ages listeners to participate via e-mail from 6 to 10 a.m. ([email protected]) and faxes (777- Monday, Oct 23 @ 6:30pm, Homey 235 Many students are probably familiar LIVE). One of the most popular faxes with the show, having listened to it during lately are sketches of our hero, Salmon- daily quest to find parking around school. man. Unlike his competition, Bennet broadcasts "Tears of Old" live from San Francisco. This enables him In short, not only is Bennet a funny and Monday, Oct 23 @ 8:30pm, Hamey 235 to have up to the minute material as well as interesting comedian with amusing guests access to locations all over the Bay Area. and personalities, he is also a good reason to drag your self out of bed and down to To Bennet, nothing is sacred. He is sar­ Live 105 studio for a few hours each morn­ TBA castic and sometimes rude, but always ing. You'll start the day with a smile on Monday, Oct 30 @ 630pm, Hamey 235 funny. He also has a crew of equally irrev­ your face and a new perspective on the erent sidekicks, from the sassy Lori coming day. Thompson to the crazy Chuck Farnhum. Farnhum will do anything for a laugh, in­ For more information, contact P.U.S.O Officers cluding spreading cheese wiz all over his Leex5737orRayx5736. Live 105 body and becoming a human cheese dip for ASGRAPHICS 10/95 passing pedestrians. The Alex Bennet Show Monday thru Friday from Listening to Bennet on the road is funny, 6 a.m. to 10 a.m. but to really enjoy the show, it is best to go Page 20 October 19, 1995 0< ENTERTAINMENT $ood $or Thought A Review of Pizza Inferno ^

LYNDA RYAN finish it. Along with the salad came a slice Foghorn Staff of foccica (light italian bread). I felt this was an overkill, considering you have a personal SPONSORED BV A.S.P.B. It's time for dinner and the wotld fare is just pizza coming next. not going to cut it. Have no fear, Pizza In­ Out pizza was served before we finished ferno to the rescue. Located on comer of our salad which really bothets me, especially Sutter and Fillmore, Thursday, Oct. 19 Nooner and Clubs Day when you have a small table as we did. How­ Harney Plaza. 12:30 pm. Free B'day cake. this place is a god­ Pizza ever, all was forgiven after one bite of my Basketball Tip-off/ Bulls-Ikick-off send when you'te Inferno colorful veggie-topped pizza. Inferno Pizza's Memorial Gym. 9 prp. hungry with a ven­ come in a personal size four halves of a geance ot want a • On corner of Sutter square. Prices of pizza range from $3.95 for : :::: Friday, Oct JK) Men's Soccer vs Portland : ; _ good place to eat and Filmore a Rosemary and Mozzarella combination to Negoesco Stadium. 7 pm. befote or after a • 11:30am to $9.95 for the seafood combination of shrimp, Green & Gold night: wear green and gold movie at Kibuki Midnight calamari, clams and Mozzarella. I was not and get in free! • (415)-775-1800 theatet, which is lo­ brave enough to try the seafood combo and *** Saturday, Oct. 2i IDENT'S BALL cated a block away. opted for the $7.95 Inferno vegetarian in­ Try to make it dur­ stead which was covered in marinated UniveristyCenter.9pmto2am. ing happy hour artichoke hearts, roasted peppers, mush­ from 4 to 7 pm everyday or 10 to close (mid­ rooms, roma tomatoes and mozzarella. night) from Sun. to Thurs. There is also beer Absolutely delightful- tons of fresh toppings and house wine for $2.50, or you can try the on a thin crust which tasted more like virgin great 2 for 1 pizza deal which my friend and I olive oil roasted bread than pizza dough. I took advantage of. stole a few bites of my companion's roasted Before I get into the food description, I eggplant, roasted peppets and mozzarella have to describe the Keith Haring's reminis­ pizza combination ($7.25) which was mar­ cent decot. Every vibrant color of the velous as well. When the bill came I knew rainbow and then some cover the place from this was the place for me, instead of mints top to bottom literally in a deep sea motif, they give you Bazooka Joe bubble gum- gum from the fish to the mermaid- they're all and a fortune- my night was made. there. Plenty of good window seats for If you enjoy a beer with your pizza you yuppie watching along Fillmore street. came to the right place. The beers on tap When it comes to pizza places, I am ex­ ranged from our old faithful micto brewed tremely picky- this is something you acquire Anchor Steam to the exotic Devil Mountain when you grow up with an Italian mother. Diablo Gold (try to say that three times). A So, when my friend recommended this place nice combo of domestic and import bottled I was a bit skeptical, images of wotld fate beers were available as well. All you Guiness pizza's topped with ghastly combinations of lovers take note, they carry Guiness Pub pineapple and ham swam to mind. I was Draught. For you cultuted people, wine is most pleasantly surprised at what awaited me available ranging in price between $4.25 to at Pizza Inferno (no hams or pineapples to be $5.25 per glass, $12 to $19 per bottle. I was found). disappointed with the wine selection, for We started with the $3.95 house salad with most of them are Chardonnay's... with pizza? balsamic vinaigrette. Good variety of gteens Please. Red wine wins every time, in some topped lighdy with a tasty vinaigrette. Here's places you'll get kicked out of the restaurant a hint- when you order a salad, do what my for ordering anything else. For youngsters ie and non-drinkers the soda and juice depart­ friend and I did, split it between the two of you. Inferno's salad portions are huge and ment is well stocked also, I recommend the t even split between the both of us, we couldn't Thomas Kemper root beer on tap, nice and frosty.

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35 Put together crisco, sugar and eggs and cream. After you have mixed these ingredients together, add the rest of the. batter and stir. Then take a bread pan and grease the inside UC 2ndfn front of Worlorare either with butter or oil and then pour the batter in. Bake at sro 350 degrees for 1 hour and 15 minutes. ^ED<«rLWMMrtainResldence Hall Council ASGRAPHICS 10/95

jer 19, 1995 October 19, 1995 Page 21 ENTERTAINMENT Fashion Review: Classic Yet Savvy Styles for Fall The

GRACE AQUINO satin, corduroy and cotton. JONA Left: black velvet jacket, Foghorn Staff Writer In addition, the patent Foght dalmatian print skirt leather crocodile jacket and Designers have included classic, tailored pants have been top-sellers as Below: black charmeuse Ever since thi looks in their collections since the rebirth well, Linton added. shirt and pants touring and re of savvy styles car­ "The vary­ Dead has been ried by Jackie ing fabrics left thousands Onassis and Audrey and looks spent years fol Hepburn. were de­ with the questii Their shapely signed to be Well, instead suits and feminine mixed and and settling c dresses have been matched. lifestyle, some j popularized by There's a lot they left off an< many designers of layering best improvisat worldwide. involved," Phish is a foi It has also made BCBG Assis­ sists of Trey A an impact on one of tant Manager Gordon on bas; California's leading Paula Cuneo said. boards, and Joi designers. For instance, the all of them doii Max Azria, owner twin sweater sets in for some intere; and head designer of argyle prints can be dies. They bej BCBG, incorporates worn with hipster little club in B classic, fitted styles pants or slim skirts. Nectars. in his fall collection. It can be dressed up Well, from t BCBG, a women's or dressed down de­ They have no r; contemporary ap­ pending on the but thousands parel store, stands occasion. out shows. Th for the French slang The warm-col­ Above: black quilted skirt and on the east coas jacket, ivory shantung silk blouse "Bon Chic Bon ored fabrics are Madison Squar Genre" (good style complementary four hours. T Black double-breasted coat dress and good attitude). which makes mixing Left: leopard print silk coast is appare blouse, black velvet pants Like the company's and matching easier because on Sep' name describes, Azria targets his collection at for the buyer. It makes the items prac- most sold o women with good style and a good attitude. tical. Amphitheater i Age is not a factor. BCBG also has an accessory line of Before we c Azria launched the company in Los An- handbags, belts, shoes and scarves. In fact, ater we walked geles six years ago. "the animal for a little bit w "This season is about taking print scarves ofDeadland. I classic, modern shapes and mak­ are selling well \3SF Night outside of Gr: ing them new with updated this season," vendors sell ev fabrics like shantung silks and Cuneo said. dresses, and t- linen with acetate," Azria said. The prices veggie burritos. Azria's designs are based on range from wearability as well as a low price $124 for pants, point. He has three very impor­ $78-$108 for tant production standards: sweatets, $200 affordability, quality construc­ for jackets and tion and excellent fit. $108-$250 for His design philosophy is dresses. based on a combination of Los T h e Angeles attitude and European company's suc­ detailing, according to Women's cess is about Wear Daily. recognizing a BCBG's fall line includes tai- woman's needs loted suits, dresses, slim pants, by giving her fitted shirts, sweaters and jack­ quality, accessi­ ets. bility and "The look is curvaceous, femi­ cutting-edge nine. The styles stay away from the looks. BCBG Clemer provides boxy look," BCBG Assistant Man­ Maggie O's (4 shopping con­ ager Katja Linton said. that has a comfc venience by The primary fabrics are vel­ bar toys are supp putting apparel vet, rayon and tweed in warm videogames, an< and accessories colors like espresso, black, red levels and plen under one roof. and navy. Along with the rich- freely and open] The com­ textured fabrics and warm Argyle sweater set and slim skirt Thursday Evenings most inviting q pany has its colors are a variety of othet wholehearted Ir prints such as animal prints, own stote loca­ Present USF ID with run with. Captt plaid, pinstripe and argyle. tions like the one in San Fiancisco Center. Californial Drivers License ficult task to do "One ofthe top-selling items this season Macy's and Neiman Marcus are among the there but respe< is the hipster pants," Linton said. It has a retailers carrying BCBG collections. 2526 Lombard St. This is the perfe straight-leg cut and sits on the hips. The The company plans to open more loca- like sitting dowi hipster pants are available in practically ev- tions in Chicago and Miami within the 922-0985 will be able to cry fabric in the house — rayon, velvet, next year. thirst. Those w

Page 22 October 19, 1995 October 19, I ENTERTAINMENT The Deadheads Join Phish at Shoreline

JONATHAN STUMPF in Denver and the parking lot was noth­ which crowd members submit a move and also played "Amazing Grace" and did a Foghorn Staff Writer ing like Shoreline's. The surge of then they all vote on the best one to be wonderful cover ofthe Led Zeppelin song Deadheads at Shoreline was very appar­ played. Throughout each show there is "Good Times, Bad Times." I don't quite Ever since the death of Jerry Garcia the ent. Most Deadheads have always been only two moves so this game might go on remember what the encore song was be­ touring and recording of the Grateful into Phish, but ever since the passing of for quite some time. Phish plays a lot of cause of the hallucinogenic that I had Dead has been put at a standstill. This Garcia their presence at Phish shows has chess while on tour, so I'm thinking they ingested out in the parking lot. Just kid­ left thousands of Deadheads who have been mote evident than before. But might have a chance at winning this game. ding. But it was good jam that ended the spent years following the Dead around enough ofthe comparison, let's get to the "Reba" was the next song which had almost thtee hour show. with the question of what to do next. show. basically the entire crowd dancing and For a band that has only been around Well, instead of going and getting a job singing along as they jammed out this as­ for about only ten years, they have and settling down into a conformist tonishing number. The first set was amassed quite a following of people. If lifestyle, some just picked up right where Phish had a large only about an hour which was rather short you are into the sort of rock-country-folk- they left off and began following the next chessboard on the but a spectacular set it was. It was high­ jam sound go pick up any of their best improvisational act around, Phish. lighted with songs like "Run Like An numerous albums. 1 personally recom­ Phish is a four piece outfit which con­ stage and explained Antelope" and "Sample In A Jar" which mend Junta , a double-disc set worth sists of Trey Anastasio on guitar, Mike how the game was were ofcourse laden with improvisational every penny. But the energy and fun that Gordon on bass, Page McConnell on key­ going to be played and jamming style that Phish is known comes with the live show just can't really boards, and Jon Fishman on drums with for. Towards the end of the set they be captured on album, so if they come all of them doing the vocals, which makes throughout the tour. played an acoustic tribute to the one and for some interesting harmonies and melo­ It was Phish versus the only Jerry Garcia. It was a beautiful me­ dies. They began playing free gigs at a lodic song which I was unfamiliar with. Ifyou are into the sort little club in Burlington, Vermont called audience. Regardless, it was a pleasant ballad for the Nectars. man whose ballads were very touching of rock

in the city by Kathryn Gallagher

bar with Irish charactet and no pretentions senses that can be reasonably satisfied at a bar. hedonist inside of themselves loose for a Clement Street should check Maggie O's out. This joint is They have reggae to rock to ska to just plain while. At Toy Boat one will find yummy Maggie O's (441 Clement) is an Irish pub right up that alley. heavy metal. Look in the S.F. Weekly to see treats and an ice cream parlor atmosphere that has a comfortable feel to it. The average what bands are playing there during which that btings out the pleased kid in all of us. bar toys are supplied such as darts, pooltables, Last Day Saloon (406 Clement) is a bar night and scope the scene that is most suit­ videogames, and a jukebox. There are two with a very rock and roll style. They have live able to your liking, it is a great place to go. Java Source (343 Clement) is a roomy yet cozy levels and plenty of room to move about music of all sorts upstairs while downstairs coffee house. The Java Source has a warmed freely and openly without feeling lost. The the pooltables jukebox and bar do a good job Toy Boat (401 Clement) is for the wherehouse feel to it. It is spacious and nice for most inviting quality of Maggie O's is the of entertaining the ones who choose to be on sweetlover in the crowd. The Toy Boat is an chatting over a cup of Java or spiced cider. The an wholehearted Irish warmth that the place is the bottom. They have live music five nights ice cream parlor that offers all sorts of good­ on the wall is original work and the spacious open run with. Capturing a true Irish pub is a dif­ a week and the house pulsates with enetgy ies for the hungry animal inside all of us. feel allows forprivac y in an intimate surrounding. ficult task to do and Maggie O's is not quite and excitement that swallows whomever is This is a jolly place with candy, ice cream, There is nothing distinct or special about this Java there but tespect is given for the attempt. present. This bar has a good selection of and toys. It is a gteat place to go after dining house. It is just in the neighbor hood and is open This is the perfect place to go when you feel whom they invite to play and the dance floor at one of the fine resturants on Clement ot until midnight Sun. to Thurs. and 1 a.m. on Fri. like sitting down in an atmosphere that you is in an immense room with plenty of room after getting saucy at one of the happening and Sat. It is also a nice comfortable place to hang will be able to melt into and quench your to burn the house down. This saloon has bars. However those that posses a sweet out and talk, or to go and get homework or other thirst. Those who appreciate a down home good energy and pleasures for most of the tooth should make their way there and let the various brain work done.

October 19, 1995 Page 23 I SPORTSWEEK SPOR1 Wome Rollin Legendary Coach's ofthe

Continued from bad

This win or Quest For 5 00 record to 8-4- streak. "It is alway FRANKI FITTERER would ever want to know," said Dons senior He gestured toward ing two game SportsWeek Staff Writer midfielder Kimtai Simpson. "His combina­ three brown four-inch not really a pu MEN'S SOCCER tion of wisdom and intelligence lets him know thick leather soccer "This game Just the decor of his office tells the average what a player can do for him." balls from his playing a team," said s person that is a champion. Negoesco graduated from USF in 1951 and days. Having out Championship trophies and pennants domi­ began a career as a biology teacher in the San "If you ever got hit the Dons still nate the office while hundreds of pictures Francisco school district. He accepted the job by one of those things game. paper the walls. as head coach after being offered it several you knew it," he said. On Sundaj The NCAA's winningest coach proudly dis­ times, but only aftet a pep talk from his wife, Several old soccer shoes overtime aga plays his 34 years of memories as Dons' head Mercedes. also hang from his ceil­ Methodist at i coach along with many more years of youth "My wife said, 'Why don't you take the job. ing. sic. coaching. Negoesco has truly led a life of soc­ If anyone is going to do something with this Negoesco said that An unassisi cer. team it's going to be you.' She had more faith in his time the game Moreci with Although Negoesco's 500th career win is in me than I guess I had in myself at the time," has changed for the regulation dec swiftly approaching, when asked exactly how Negoesco said. better. "We have bet­ overtime. Th< many wins he has left until this great landmark Negoesco's uncertainty about his ability ter facilities and SMU's Dani he modestly said "I don't keep ttack of these faded when he won a national championship equipment than we did breakaway wi things." five years later. before. The rules have All-Time winningest head soccer coach Stephen Negoesco the second ov "In 1966, I won the also changed a little bit victory. National Championship to allow the good players to really shine." was founded by Negoesco in 1953. In 1961 "A referee's for USF with the kids I Negoesco spent his childhood in Romania he coached the Hakoah Junior team to a na­ Verhees. One raised in San Francisco where he enthusiastically took up soccer at age tional championship. This year he held the penalty kick youth soccer," Negoesco 11 and eventually played for the Romanian second annual Stephen Negoesco Soccer SMU goal ke said. "We were just a National select team. He was placed in a con­ Academy exclusively for coaches of the sport. lowed. Clal bunch of scraggly kids centration camp when Nazi Germany invaded Negoesco married his wife Mercedes, whom attempt was r from the West Coast who his country, but he escaped after only four he met during his last year playing soccer at Verhees rep teceived no previous rec­ months and soon journeyed to America at the USF, at the age of 26. They now have six chil­ Coach Alan I ognition. We won 5-4 in age of 20. dren ranging from the ages of 31-44 and 14 win" that gar sudden death ovettime "I lost four years of my life to World War grandchildren. you," Kirkru] on a muddy St. Louis II," Negoesco said. "It took me about a year Now 70-years old, an age when most people well. Why an field with a ball that to learn English once I reached America and consider retirement, Negoesco refuses to give Also in the wasn't waterproof. That finally I decided I would like to go to college." up his passion fot the game. October 6, t was my greatest mo­ He attended USF at the age of 21 and began "I don't understand people who retire," he ranked North ment." to study Biology. said. "As long as you're competent and useful "North d Aftet all his years of "I am a biologist by trade," he said. "I you should make yourself useftd. Ifyou have a ranked teams coaching winning soccer taught biology for many, many years and I good brain, if your mind is working, ifyou can 0," said Verh and pushing for a good kind of miss my classes." coach the kids, why are you retiring?" ranked team - field, he finally got one Negoesco not only won championships as a a privilege ant in 1982. It was coach, but he also led the Dons to a co-na­ nesses." promptly named Ne­ tional college championship as a fullback in Coming u] goesco Stadium. 1950, giving him the honot ofbeing the West travel to the "I built that field my­ Coast's first soccer Ail-American. Negoesco's Career Gonzaga and self," Negoesco said as he A picture on Negoesco's office wall shows Coaching Record on Friday and Stephen Negoesco as a USF Ail-American pointed out a black and him as a player. "See that guy with his mouth 1962 8-2-1 "Because v Coming into this season Negoesco was 493- white picture of the field before it was recon- open and legs spread," he said, "that's me. 1963 10-1-0 Conference Champion Gonzaga we sl 1964 8-2-0 111 -62 since becoming coach at USF in 1961, structed. "I helped pour the concrete, and Negoesco began coaching youth soccer land," Verhee 1965 3 0-1-1 Conference Champion needing only seven more victories to reach the everything on that field I helped build." when he was still a student at USF and just re­ 1966 11-0-1 National Champion "The team landmark 500th win. Negoesco is 5-6-1 this The evolution of soccer is evident from cendy gave up coaching kids. 1967 9-1-1 cause the sho 1968 9-3-0 season with seven games remaining, now' Negoesco's plethora of office decorations. The San Francisco Youth Soccer Program 1969 8-2-1 only the top c needing only two more wins to reach this goal. 1970 7-1-3 Coast Confer 1971 13-3-0 Conference Champion play," Verhees Negoesco's offensive coaching style helped 1972 6-5-1 him win NCAA titles for the Dons in 1966, 1973 15-1-1 Conference Champion 1975, 1976, and 1980. His teams lost in the 1974 15-3-3 Conference Champion 1975 21-1-2 National Champion KD championship game in 1969 and 1977 and 1976 20-2-3 National Champion reached the quarter-finals five times. 1977 25-4-1 1978 28-1-0 National Champion F "There was a period between 1975 and 1979 23-3-1 1 ')80 where mv kids from the outside blended 1980 23-0-2 National Champion Sport so well with my Ametican kids that I had no 1981 17-2-2 Conference Champion 1982 19-2-4 Conference Champion weaknesses, Negoesco said. 1983 19-6-0 Negoesco has rightfully earned the respect 1984 15-6-3 Conference Champion Sc 1985 12-6-3 of both his peers and players alike. 1986 17-3-4 " Ilie numbers speak for themselves," said 1987 14-5-3 Conference Champion KD New Mexico head coach Klaus Weber. 1988 14-5-2 Conference Champion Tuei 1989 9-10-2 "Stephen can back up everything in the man­ 1990 11-8-3 Callers c ner that college sports should be conducted. 1991 17-4-2 Conference Champion 1992 9-7-4 1 le is a gentleman and has had a tremendous 1993 13-4-4 Conference Champion "The Stud impact on college soccer and all soccer in gen­ 1994 9-7-4 Conference Champion eral." In 1982, the house that Negoesco built became a reality when the former St. Ignatius 1995 5-6-1 High School Football field was renamed and dedicated after the legendary coach Total: 498-117-63 "It Might F "Steve knows everything about soccer you Page 24 October 19, 1995 October 19 SPORTSWEEK Women Kickers Soccer Dons Get Rolling to the Top Spikers Gain 2 Wins in WCC First League Win of the League Against Gonzaga

Continued from back page Continued from back page

This win on Wednesday brought the Dons their WCC crown, thev must prove their su­ record to 8-4-1, snapping a two-game losing periority against quality teams like Portland, streak. who they face on Friday. "It is always good to beat a team after los­ The win Friday night was definitely a ing two games," Verhees stated. "Pacific is step in the right direction, however bad not really a pushover and we responded well." Gonzaga was. Throughout the whole "This game was won because we played as match the USF offense overwhelmed the a team," said assistant coach Leondra Dodge. Bulldogs, but it was not until the fifty fifth Having outshot Pacific 7-1 in the first half, minute of play that the Dons recorded the Dons still went into halftime with a tie their first goal. Mike Hunter converted a game. penalty kick awarded after Chris On Sunday Oct. 8, the Dons lost 2-1 in MacDonald raced by the Gonzaga defense overtime against a 5 th tanked Southern and was taken down in the penalty area. Methodist at the St. Mary's Fall Soccer Clas­ Seventy eight minutes into the match sic. JOE MANIO Etic Vodopols headed in a cross from Kelly Harris digs an opposing spike as Alex Christ looks on An unassisted goal by Dons forward Jenny freshman Marc Wescott. Two minutes Moreci with less than four minutes left in Continued from back page is in town and is currently 14-6 and is later, Marc Wescott added to his own per­ regulation tied the game at 1-1 to send it into with [blocks]," Wallenstein said. "It gave ranked nationally in the top thirty. sonal tally by setting up Chris MacDonald overtime. The winning goal was scored when the girls a lot more confidence to know The Waves' Nicole Sanderson ranks first on a corner kick. SMU's Danielle Garrett convened on a the ball wasn't even crossing the net." in the WCC in kills with 309 in 66 games, a The Dons only made two substitutions breakaway with three minutes remaining in The team left for Portland early the 4.69 kill per game average, a full 1.15 aver­ throughout the entire match, but the the second overtime period for the slim 2-1 next morning and saw their streak end age above LMU's Kim Blankenship. starting lineup featured some familiar victory. that evening. The four game match (15- #20 Loyola Marymount will arrive on players in unfamiliar positions. Team cap­ "A referee's call changed the game," said 9, 13-15, 16-14, 15-10) saw the Dons Satutday, founding out a week of top- tain Jason Wescott once again started in Verhees. One referee called back a successful hampered somewhat by fatigue and ill­ ranked action. Last season in what was by the midfield. Offensive playmaker Erik penalty kick by Jenny Clabaugh when the ness but certainly not performing up to far the biggest upset of the year, USF Lemoine started the game in the unusual SMU goal keeper moved before she was al­ their previous level. knocked off LMU in four games, one of position of sweeper. Neither Tim Weaver lowed. Clabaugh's second penalty kick "I felt we knew what we needed to do LMU's only conference losses. nor Shane Watkins played due to injuries. attempt was no good. but we were flat and we did not succeed," Blankenship ranks second in the league in The poor level of play exhibited by Vethees reports Southern Methodist Head Wallenstein said of the outing. kills with 202 in 57 games (a 3-54 kill aver­ Gonzaga made the match rather unemo­ Coach Alan Kirkrup said USF "deserved to Blocking and hitting both dropped dra­ age) and first in aces with 39 in 57 games tional, and kept tempers at a minimum, win" that game. "We stole the game from matically across the board. The one (0.68 per game). but Shani Simpson was given a red card in you," Kirkrup said. "You played extremely exception was middle blocker Chiara Big things could be in line for the team, the eighty seventh minute of play none­ well. Why are you not ranked?" Lawrence who recovered from a slight especially if they play as they did against theless. Apparently words were exchanged Also in the St. Mary's Classic on Friday slump and posted 16 kills for a .429 per­ San Diego. Wallenstein warns against un­ between him and Jeff McAllister of the October 6, the Dons fell to number one centage. due optimism and points out a Bulldogs, and both were given red cards ranked North Carolina by a score of 6-0. Wallenstein was positive about the road continuing need for consistency. with only seconds remaining in the game. "North Carolina usually beats top ten trip. "Last year this team didn't win on "That's not the norm yet. It shows that Next up for the Hilltoppers is Portland. ranked teams by scores of between 4-0 and 8- the road. It's good to kriow that that's they can do it, but can they do it consis­ A pre-season coachs' poll predicted that 0," said Verhees. Playing the number one changing and that we can be successful on tently? They have to be truly focused and Portland and USF would share the WCC ranked team was "a learning experience and the road," she said. "Now we just need to very mentally prepared to make their bod­ championship. So in many respects this a privilege and we were exposed to out weak­ keep working on consistency and creating ies do what they did against San Diego." weekend's match will be the acid test for nesses." the same intensity that we have at home the overall league results. The Pilots fin­ Coming up this weekend the Dons will on the toad." SportsWeek Correction ished last yeat with a 2-3-1 tecord in travel to the Northwest for games with The upcoming week's play will be chal­ In the Oct. 5th issue of the Fog­ league play, their worst record since their entrance into the WCC seven years ago. Gonzaga and number two ranked Portland lenging to the team. Yesterday horn, Renee Demirdjians name was on Friday and Sunday respectively. Sacramento State visited the hilltop, giv­ The Pilots will be looking to prove them­ "Because we have a good match against ing the Dons chance at tedemption after misspelled. The Foghorn apologizes selves and make up for a disappointing Gonzaga we should be well prepared for Port­ their loss earlier this month. for the error. season last year. The match is at 7pm at land," Verhees said. Friday evening WCC rival Pepperdine the Hilltop. "The team realizes that losing now will cause the shortening of the season because only the top one or two teams from the will go on to post season USF Basketball Tip-Off Night play," Verhees said.

KDNZ SPORTZ Thursday October 19, 1995 10:30 PM Memorial Gym PRESENTS Check out the Men's and Women's 1995-96 Basketball Teams Sportz On the Move Be among the first 200 to arrive and receive a free T-shirt (courtesy of PowerBar) with Scott Himelstein See what new (pen's head coach Philip Mathews' "We Play Hard" really means See why the Lady Dons will "Refuse to Lose" KDNZ - 880 AM See the debut of the USF Chieerleaders Tuesdays from 7-9 PM Callers can talk sports by calling Have a chance to shoot for a free year's tuition, a new car, free room and board, or a semester's free books 666-KDNS "The Student Voice of the USF Dons" Try your luck from "downtown" against the women's team for a free pizza See the men's first public scrimmage "It Might Happen, So You Better Listen"

October 19, 1995 Page 25 SPOPTSWEEK BPIEFLY PLAYERS OF THE WEEK • In women's golf, Leslie Buckley came in 25th • In cross country, the women runners placed sional outdoor soccer league Adanta Ruckus. Doyle Marc, after coming into overall at the Edean Invitational with scores of fourth with a score of 83. Maureen Kennedy is also a strong candidate to return to the U.S. Na­ the 2nd half versus fi 79, 81 for a total of 160. The teams that com­ placed 15th on the three mile course with a time tional team. Gonzaga, assisted on 2 peted in Redmon, WA were some ofthe top of 19:33 and Kelly Griffith, 18th, with a time of w I i consecutive corner o competitors in the country. The Hilltoppers 19:53. On the men's side, also a three mile race, ORLANDO SMART WATCH Q VflCf1 i kicks in propeling the overall team standing was 12th, just fiveshot s be­ the team placed fourth with a score of 89. Justin THE ALL-WCC ASSIST LEADER'S Ci JOURNEY TO THE NBA [| " ^| Dons to a 3-0 victory. hind UC Berkely and ahead of University of Findley placed sixth with a time of 16:01. fl Arizonia by 19 strokes. Findley was just 0:57 offthe leader Hector Currendy wearing number 3 for MARC • In men's golf at the Robertson Homes Delgado from Sacramento State. the Phoenix Suns, he is trying to WESCOTT make the team as the fourth guard Inviational at the University of Pacific, the Dons • John Doyle, a former Ail-American on the behind Kevin Johnson, Elliot Jenny, along with placed 10th among an 18 team field with 15 Hilltop, who played at Washington High School Perry and Wesley Person. earning the WCC

storkes separating fourth and 11th place. Josh in Fremont, fot the USA Team in Seoul in 1988, FG FT 3P Defensive Player ofthe Team Min M-A M-A M-A OR DR Tot A PF ST TO PTS Levin placed an impressive sixth place with scores on the World Cup team in 1990, in the World CHAR 10 1-2 0-10-0 0 0 0 13 0 3 2 Week, scored the NEWJR 6 0-1 0-1 4-6 0 0 0 0 10 14 of 72, 67, 75 for a final round score of 214, just University Games and for rhe San Francisco Bay game-tying goal and Phoenix next plays Miami on Oct. 18, New six strokes off leader John Bettencourt from Blackhawks, won the A-League Defender ofthe Jersey again on Oct. 20, Chatlotte on Oct. game winning assist Fresno State University. Year while playing for the seven-team profes­ 22 and New York on Oct. 25. versus Pacific. JENNY Compiled by Niall Adler CLABAUGH 1 SportsWeek WCC VOLLEYBALL LEADERS WOMEN'S GOLF Edean Invitational Kill Average Gms K AVG October 1 1, 995 By The Numbers Sanderson, Pep. 66 309 4.69 @ Sahalee Country Club Redmond, WA. K. Blankenship. LMU 57 202 3.54 H. Nelson, Por. 68 237 3.49 SAN JOSE ST. 288 300 - 588 S. Noriega, LMU 57 191 3.35 STANFORD 307 298 605 WOMEN'S SOCCER WOMEN'S VOLLEYBALL - A. Windes, Pep. 64 212 3.31 WASHINGTON 311 304 - 615 D. Eudaly, Por. 82 Women's Soccer Standings Volleyball Standings 262 3.20 TULSA 314 306 - 620 S. Gunsaulus, USD 62 As of I0/I7/9S Total Hm. Aw. Neut- WCC As of 10/17/9 Total Pet Hm. Aw. Neut WCC 197 3.18 BYU 311 311 622 K. Meith. LMU 57 178 3.12 - Portland 12-0-1 8-0-1 2-0-0 2-0-0 3-0-0 LMU 13-3 .813 5-1 4-2 44 54 OREGON ST. 311 324 635 K. Harris. USF 86 3.09 - San Diego 264 7-4-0 3-2-0 2-2-0 2-0-0 3-1-0 Pepperdine 14-6 .700 5-1 5-2 4-3 4-1 1.0 HAWAII V. Dahl. SMC 65 200 3.08 329 323 - 652 San Francisco 8-4-1 8-2-1 0-0-0 0-2-0 2-0-1 San Diego 11-6 .647 4-1 4-3 3-2 4-1 1.0 WYOMING 341 317 - 658 SL Mary's 5-7-1 4-3-0 1-4-1 0-0-0 2-2-1 San Francisco 9-14 .391 3-4 1-3 5-5 2-3 3.0 WASHINGTON ST. 329 331 - 660 Santa Clara 9-3-1 4-1-1 3-1-0 2-1-0 1-1-0 Santa Clara 6-14 .300 4-5 1-5 1-4 3-3 2.5 Ace Average Gms Aces AVG UC BERKELEY 333 337 - 670 LMU 5-8-1 2-2-1 1-4-0 2-2-0 1-3-0 St Mary's 6-14 .300 1-4 2-5 3-5 2-4 3.5 K. Blankenship. LMU 57 39 0.68 USF 335 340 675 / Portland 7-13 .350 - Pepperdine 3-7-2 2-2-1 0-5-1 1-0-0 1-4-0 2-7 2-4 3-2 2-4 3.5 M. Guevara, SMC 70 32 0.48 ARIZONIA 694 Gonzaga 2-20 .091 346 348 Gonzaga 2-11-0 0-3-0 1-6-0 1-2-0 0-2-0 1-9 1-6 0-5 0-6 55 J. Elson. SCU 54 24 0.44 - LONG BEACH ST. 366 347 713 J. Sargenti, USF 86 38 0.44 - SANTA CLARA 370 377 747 WCC Players ofthe Week: WCC Players of the Week for the last two weeks: H. Nelson, Por. 68 28 0.41 D. Eudaly. Por. 33 Offensive: Heather Farr. LMU. Game-winning goal vs Hawaii (10/10) Liza Tozi. Santa Clara, 24 kills vs. Por. .225 & 16 digs in 2 wins (10/10) 82 0.40 'ar: 72 Yardage: 5912 Shawn Viloria-Burns. USD, 2 goals, gm winr. vs. #8 Hartfrd LaManda Mounts, USD, 32 kills, 29 digs, .286 Hit Pet vs. Northwest T. Kroesch. Pep. 58 23 0.40 A. Witkowski. Pep. 20 Defensive: Erin Fahey, Por., 2 shutouts vs, Mich. St & Penn St (10/10) 53 0.38 Overall Winner: Vibeke Stensrud SJSU 70-73-143 S. Buller, USF 64 24 0.38 Jenny Clabaugh, USF, Gm Tying Gl, Gm Wng Assist 25. L Buckley, USF 7941-160: 40. S. Kern, USF 82-82-164; 56. M. L Echolds. SCU 50 18 0.36 SACRAMENTO ST 15 IS 12 15 Nisson, USF. 87-86-173 66. R. Peschel USF 87-91-178; 67. J. Wery USF 4 8 15 7 88-91-179

Octobers. 1995 NORTH CAROLINA 2 Assist Average Gms Aces AVG @ Sacramento State MEN'S GOLF USF 0 B. Roehl. Pep. 59 851 14.42 Sacramento State (Kills-Aces-Blocks): S. Harty 0-0-0. S. Severyn 64-2, T. Holman. LMU 58 774 13.34 C. Buie 10-1-6, J. Haas 26-0-1. J. Miles 234-9, L Engle 19-2-3. A. Fraser October 6. 1995 A. Blackburn. Por. 51 642 1259 Robertson Holmes Invitational I -1 -1, J. Reichert 0-1-0. R. Cotter I -0-0. S. Paylor 0-0-0, L Bredsteen 1 - @ St Mary's College L Petix. USD 65 732 11.26 October 16-17. 1995 0-5, Totals: 87-5-3- Scoring: UNC: Confer 21:19, Dacey (Fettig) 25:40. Confer (Dacey) N. Pennington, SMC 72 640 8 89 } Elkhorn Country Club, University of Pacific 56:01. Karvelsson (Confer) 71:30, Uritas (Confer) 74:50, Falk (Keller) USF (Kills-Aces-Blocks): K. Harris 12-24. C. Lawrence 204-9, J. Sargenti K. Wehner, SCU 49 429 8.76 84:48 24-1. A. Christ 13-0-0. M. McEnery 5-0-1, A. Felix 9-0-3, N. Harford 9- R. Eldridge, Por. 52 448 8.62 2-4, S. Buller 2-0-1, S. McCandless 0-0-0. S. Lewis 0-0-0, Totals: 70-4-18 Shots: UNC 35. USF 6 N. Lamoure, Gon. 77 633 8.22 FRESNO ST. 289 285 290 864 Saves: UNC 4 (Mullinix), USF 12 (Lang) Records: Sac. St 14-1. USF 7-13 M. McEnery, USF 80 650 8.12 PACIFIC 294 294 283 871 Records: UNC I 1-0-0. USF 7-3-1 T. Icaza. SCU 31 245 7.90 UC BERKELEY 299 287 287 873 SAN DIEGO 6 7 2 S. McCandless, USF 85 303 3.56 SAN JOSE ST. 297 288 290 875 S. METHODIST USF 15 15 15 OREGON ST. 877 USF 293 294 290 October 7. 1995 UTAH ST. 293 296 288 877 @ Memorial Gym October 8. 1995 WASHINGTON 877 .R LEADERS 290 300 287 @ Sc Mary's College USD (Kills-Aces-Blocks): L Mounts 9-0-1. L Gunsaulus 6-2-2. L Petix I- UC IRVINE 296 294 289 879 Scoring SMU: Llnex (Garrett) 31:58, USF: Moreci 86:36. SMU: 04, D. Bretz 5-1 -1. S. Gunsaulus 5-0-3. J. McMahon 7-0-2. K. Phillips NEVADA - RENO 883 0-0-0. M. Bowden 2-0-0, K. Moro I -0-0. L Ravensberg 2-0-0, Totals: 297 291 295 Garrett (Linex) I 16:59 Goals Games Goals 38-3-9 NEW MEXICO ST. 300 290 293 883 Shots: SMU 17, USF 13 D. Xauxa. Por. 12 14 USF (Kills-Aces-Blocks): J. Sargenti I I -1 -3. K. Harris 84-1. C. Lawrence OREGON 300 295 292 887 Saves: SMU 7 (Pirate). USF 8 (Lang) L Rhode, Por. 12 8 2-2-5. A Christ 8-24. M. McEnery 6-1 -3. A. Felix 8-2-3. N. Harford 044. USF 888 G. Jara. USD 10 7 296 298 294 5. McCandless 0-0-0. Totals: 43-8-15 PACIFIC I D. Ebright SMC 13 7 UC S. BARBARA 294 297 299 890 Records: San Diego 9-6. 2-1 WCC, USF 8-13, I -2 WCC USF C. McDonald, USF 10 4 SAN DIEGO ST. 306 294 294 894 S. Martinsen, USD II 5 PEPPERDINE 306 296 307 909 October II. 1995 GONZAGA 4 7 13 L Vittitoe II 5 WYOMING 917 @ Negoesco Stadium 300 305 312 USF 15 15 15 M. Lynch. SCU 8 5 Sconng: UOP: Koren (Woolgar) 25:55. USF: Clabaugh 43:59, USF: SACRAMENTO ST. 311 304 306 921 K. Cochran, Por. 9 5 Bryant (Clabaugh) 62:39 October 13. 1995 CS NORTHRIDGE 310 323 294 927 Shots: UOP 2. USF 12 @ Gonzaga University Par 71 Yardage: 6554 Saves: UOP 5 (Valdez). USF I (Draghi) Gonzaga (Kills-Aces-Blocks): V Borton 0-04, N. Grasham 9-04. C. Total Points G Goals Assts TP Records: UOP 7-5-1, USF 8-4-1 Kubista 64-7. W. Wilson 9-1-3. S. Messinger 0-0-2. H. Safranski 14-1, D. Xausa. Por. 12 14 7 35 Overall Winner John Bettencourt, FSU, 69-70-69-208 N Lamoure 7-0-0. J. Kubista I 1-0-4, D. Pascua 5-1-4, N. Varnes 04-0, L Rhode, Por. 12 8 2 18 6. J. Levin, USF. 72-67-75-214; 32. E. Pounds. USF, 70-77-74-221; Totals: 48-2-21 MEN'S SOCCER G. Jara, USD 10 7 4 18 G. Kim 75-77-72-224; 59. R. Otis, USF, 79-77-73-229; 83. C. USF (Kills-Aces-Blocks): J. Sargenti 9-2-7. K. Harris 12-1-2, C. Lawrence D. Ebright, SMC 13 7 2 16 Ligiotti, USF. 87-81-75-243 Men's Soccer Standings 24-11. S. Buller 04-0, S. McCandless 0-0-0, N. Hartford 0-04. A. A. Gregor. Por. 12 5 6 16 As of 10/17/95 Totat Hm. Aw. Neut WCC Christ 134-2, M. McEnery 6-0-3. A. Felix 7-1-9, Totals: 49-4-34 C. McDonald, USF 10 4 2 14 Portland 10-0-3 5-0-1 2-0-2 3-0-0 2-0-0 Records: Gonzaga 2-19, 0-5 WCC, USF 9-13. 2-2 WCC CROSS COUNTRY M Lynch, SCU 8 5 4 14 Santa Clara 7-2-2 4-2-1 2-0-0 1-0-1 l-l-l L Vittitoe. USD II 5 2 12 San Diego 7-2-2 3-2-1 2-0-0 24-1 1-04 PORTLAND 15 13 16 15 S. Martinsen. USD II 5 2 12 Hornet Invitational San Francisco 54-1 2-3-1 1-0-0 2-3-0 1-0-0 USF 9 15 14 10 I October I 4, 1995 St Mary's 4-9-0 2-2-0 2-4-0 0-34 0-14 LMU 34-1 0-34 2-4-1 1-14 0-14 October 14. 1995 } Sacramento State University Gonzaga 1-7-2 1-3-1 0-3-1 0-14 0-2-1 @ University of Portland Length of Race: 3 miles UP (Kills-Aces-Blocks): A. Onchi 0-04, A- Blackburn l-l-l, G. Sanders Goalkeepers GP MP GAA Sv 0.75 30 WCC Players of the Week: 1244. E. Moeller 5-1-0, S. Asher 11-5-4. D. Eudaly 22-2-5, J. Dwyer J. Cannon, SCU 11 965 Women T. Lawton, Por. 13 1179 0.61 24 Offensive: Daniel Falcone. Por., 3 assists and I goal vs. Seattle (10/10) 8-04. R. Eldridge 044. A. Englebrecht 444. B. Hinrichs 144, D. Kohl B. Mullen, USF 7 625 1.01 24 Guillermo Jara. USD. 2 goals on 4 shots vs. SCU 0-0-1, Totals: 44-9-19 USF (Kills-Aces-Blocks): N. Harford 044. J. Sargenti 84-4. K. Harris 7-1-2, C. Castellanos. USD 7 490 1.43 27 SACRAMENTO ST. 36 Defensive: Scott Hid. SMC S kicked balls off goal vs UVa S Rich. (10/10) C. Lawrence 164-7, S. Buller 144, S. McCandless 044, A. Christ 16- R. McDonald, SMC 12 1110 2.11 57 ST. MARY'S COLLEGE 49 Joe Panian. USD. Shutout vs. SCU D. Lesser, Gon. 8 750 2.16 24 0-2, S Larson 044. M. McEnery 7-1-2. A. Felix 5-24. Totals: 40-8-17 NEVADA - RENO 54 Records: Portland 7-13.2-4 WCC, USF 9-14, 2-3 C.Walter. LMU 12 1109 276 60 VIRGINIA USF 83 USF WOMENS SOCCER LEADERS Overall Winner: Jamie Nelson, UNR, 17:56 15. M. Kennedy. USF 19:33; 18. K. Griffith. USF. 19:53; 22. L October 6. 1995 GONZAGA Hoffner, USF, 2012; 23. P. Jahani, USF, 20:14; 24. S. Gigliotti, USF. @ Negoesco Stadium USF GP Sv Sho 20:17; 25. L Kuzminsky. USF, 2028; 40. K. Delmore, USF. 21:59; Scoring VA: Fisher 11:57. VA: Fisher 14:32. VA: Leonard (Fisher) Goalkeepers MP Goals GAA E Fahey, Por. 13 1230 6 42 10 42. R. Bahr, USF, 2234 33:51. USF: Lemoine 36:13. VA: Fisher 70:57 October 13, 1995 0.44 A. Worden. USD 9 41 4 Shots: VA 14, USF 13 @ Negoesco Stadium 740 5 0.61 Men C. Sanchez. SCU 12 900 10 1.00 37 5 Saves: VA 4 (Sagatov). USF 5 (Vaughn) Scoring: USF: Hunter 55-07. Vodopols (Wescott) 78:17. McDonald S. Keller. SMC 13 1200 14 69 5 Records Virginia 9-1 -0. USF 4-5-1 (Wescott) 80:13 1.05 S. Lang, USF 7 12 52 3 Shots: Gonzaga 11, USF 21 745 1.45 SACRAMENTO ST. 75 II 995 19 1.72 46 RICHMOND Saves: Gonzaga 10 (Lesser). USF 7 (Mullen) C. Adams, LMU SANTA CLARA 46 660 14 1.91 54 USF Records: Gonzaga I -7-1, 0-24 WCC. USF 5-6-1, I -04 WCC D. Prince, Pep. ST. MARY'S COLLEGE 73 USF 89 Octobers. 1995 @ Negoesco Stadium Do You Have Sports Scores? For Any Sport? Suggestions? Overall Winner Hector Delgado, Sac. St., 15:04 Scoring USF Hunter (El Fakiri) 16:31. Rich: Baker 21:48. Rich: Baker 6. J. Findley, USF. 16:01; 17. M. Zibil.tch. USF, 17:03; 28. P. Mejia, (Cox) 70 10 Call 415-666-6122 Fax 415-666-2751 OR USF, 17:52; 39. M. Griffith, USF 19:10; 45. W. Baker. USF, 19:55; 46. Shoes Richmond 7. USF 20 E-Mail [email protected] S. Souza. USF. 22:52 Saves Richmond 8 (Clewtow). USF 5 (Vaughn)

Page 26 October 19, 1995 October SPORTSWEEK

DENTAL STUDENT OFFERS FREE get the inside Track EXAM AND CONSULTATION on admissions All Cosmetic Work at Big Discount Call Bill at home at Come to one of our ?!*• Sch ool 415-921-6205 free seminars* O.J.'s acquittal and the onslaugjit of midterms left ^School Eight year anniversary Season Cuts me feeling that there was no justice in the woikL But Medlca l School haircuts $7 ($1 off with coupon) soon enough the mid-October month hintBd to me perms $24 (10% off with coupon) Bus ness that maybe there was with the start of the college bas­ ^ Sch0ol men—women—children s. ketball seasoa 3405 Geary Blvd. (2nd floor) between Stanyan and Beaumont Yup, October 15, the NCAAs official day forcol ­ and leam how to 752-6734 lege teams to begin their Match to the Madness, has overcome these hurdles: come. As colleges across the nation plan tipoff nights • Entrance Exams • Interviews No appointment necessary with basketball broadcast peRonalities such as Bill}' • Applications • Essays Open 6 days a week Monday-Friday 10:00-6:30 Packer and Dick Vitale (who haw both made appear­ Saturday-Sunday 11:00-6:00 ances here on the Hilltop respectively), USF has their Sunday, October 1 at USF GLOSED THURSDAY fourth annual one going on tonigjit with ex-dean of WCC coaches Jim Brovelli and KRON s Gary Radnich hosting the ten year anniversary of the SportsWeek programs reinception, oertainly not its redemption,an d space is limited! 1-8 00-KAP-TEST the inauguration of the new head ooach, Phil Mathews. Call today to reserve mm m W% I li Al All Week. Every Week So theres gonna be speeches, introductions, a dunk KAPLAN (Sometimes every other week) contest, chances to win fieetuition , and blah, blah, blah. 'At selected locations. Not all seminars offered at all locations. But, hey, what we really want to see is the men's intrasquad scrimmage. How do they look without GeraldWdka? Can they run the floor?Cantheytu n a half-court offense? Which vetEian looks as if he will S step it up this season? Which fieshman looks ID make an impact? Is the preseason conditioning there? Will they contend? Braeta. These are some ofthe questions we will ponder as we gjimpse at the new era. We all know thar the future of the program, as wdl as the AD. s job, Iks in the hands ofthe former JuCo coach. From all appearances it seems that the future will be positive as Maihews and otheis predict. Three players ar a time would have pre­ season indivklual wotkouts, which NCAA tules allow for now, so that Maihews could get to know them and that they could get to know him and leam his drills. Four days have begun, and the transition from the old coaching system to the new one is smooth, I think. Mathews most obvious distinction from Brovelli will be his about face on court persona. He so far has had a 3-D effect with the team by instilling Discipline, De­ sire, and, ohhh my god, Defense. Yeah, that integral element that seemed to be missing a lot last seasoa The Dons are probably going to be aligning themselves doser to the adage "Offense will come from the de- fense" instead of A good offense is the best defense" thai seems to axompany a nin-and-gun style. Brovelli has been known to have said that last year's team was the worst defensive team hes ever coached. Butwhosefault is that? Defense is just good fundamentals and disci­ pline, which is something the playets will, and have IF AT FIRST YOU SUCCEED, been, getting laige ponions of from Maihews.

Hes a disciplinarian who wont hesitate to use four TR^ TRY AGAIN. letter wotds ro punctuate a point, and his take on aca­ demics is well known. Henon-srop coaches his playets n the latest DALBAR Consumer ticipants all they need to help fulfill their and has an intensity thai is allogenic He's given the ISatisfaction Survey, a comprehensive financial goals and long-term expectations. Dons' ade£ning motto in "We Play Hand," leaving no study of 2,000 financial service companies — In the years to come, •we'll work even doubt where their heart is, as many boosters wanted to banks, mutual funds, brokerages, and harder to enhance the level of personal know when they would yell at the playeis last season insurers - TIAA-CREF was voted the service and innovative solutions we offer to after unappealing losses. leading provider of retirement plans. help them build a secure and rewarding Guys have already thrown up from September We'll try to do better next time. tomorrow. Maybe that's 'why so many of the workouts. Subsequent timed suicides, 17 s, and Not that we mind the recognition, it's just best minds in the nation trust us not just baseline bench to baseline bench sprints sometimes left that a lot of people expect nothing less with their money, but with their future. guys bent over, hanging onto something to stand with, than the best from us. Over 1.8 million Find out more about America's wavering on that thin line between hyperventilation individuals in higher education and research, retirement planning experts. Call us at and respiratory arrest Ail this running doesn't mean thai to be exact. And frankly, so do we. 1 800 842-2776 weekdays 8 am to 11 pm ET, the guys will have a tunning-g3me. TJie defense will Day after day, for over 75 years, we've put or visit our Web site on the Internet at be disciplined. So will the offense. Maihews will in­ everything we've got into giving our par- http://www. tiaa-cref.org. sure that. The Dons migjit be able to blend those three dynamic dimensions together into something good Ensuring the future and be Big Dance contendere within the next two ID for those who shape it. three years. \| CREF certificates are distributed by TIAA-CREF Individual and Institutional Services, Inc. / And, oh yeah, outright win that oonfeienoe title thai

Z/ is needed to legitimiae the rebirtho f the program. October 19, 1995 Page 27 •;

Volume 92, Issue 6 Page 28 For up-to-the-minute sctodutes. and high­ lights about the Dons, call the USF Sports Hotline On His Way FOGHORN to SOO: at (415) 666-4USF (x6873). Comments? Ques­ Men's soccer tions? Call the Foghorn at (415) 666-6122. fax us coach Stephen at 666-275 f. e-mail us Negoescolooks for his ^' ^J$^^\r— at «portsweek@ prestigious foghorn.usfca.edu or 500th win. See stop by the office in story on Page 24 Lower Level Phelan. SportsWeek SportsWeek Stats Page 26 Russell Strohmann Page 27 Loss to Cavs—Not a Turning Point For Dons

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

In a very unemotional match Friday night the USF men's soccer team defeated Gonzaga University 3-0 in the WCC league opener. The Dons improved their record to 5-6-1, chalking up their first win in two weeks. Gonzaga once again proved to be the punching bag ofthe WCC, and the Dons took advantage of this, scoring three goals off 21 shots. The Bulldogs of Gonzaga are the proud owners of a WCC winless streak that is now over a year long. The Dons, on the other hand, are on their way to re­ peating last year's success. However, in order to do this the Dons need to solidify their game. So far this year the Hilltoppers' lack of organization has been detrimental to the teams' performance, as well as its record. The Dons cruised to an easy victory, but were unable to show any true skill due to the poor quality of their opponent. Although the Dons seemed to be passing well, they were never put to the test. Unfortunately for the Dons, the rest of the WCC will not be as weak as Gonzaga. In order to reclaim Keith Ratzenburg's footwork, along with the rest of the Dons, were overmatched by the number-one ranked Virginia Cavaliers Please see "Volleyball, " page twenty-five Clabaugh Leads Ladies Spikers Caught Up in the Air FRANKI FITTERER connected on a direct free kick with 1:01 left JEFFREY COLEMAN SportsWeek Staff Writer in the first half. The well struck ball deflected SportsWeek Stqff Writer the Lady Dons continued to perform WOMEN'S SOCCER off the hands of Pacific goal keeper Yvette with a win over the Bulldogs in three Valdez and into the right corner of the goal. games: 15-4, 15-7, 15-13. As a result of a first half goal and a second It's been an up and down season, so far, "They set the wall up on the wrong side so "We went up to the Northwest know­ half assist in USF's win against University of for USF's women's volleyball team, and I just hurried and kicked the ball straight in," ing that it's always a tough trip for us, the Pacific, senior defender Jenny Clabaugh last weekend's road trip to the Northwest Clabaugh said. both mentally and physically," third-year was named West Coast Conference Defensive proved no exception as the team split In the second half Clabaugh continued her head coach Karin Wallenstein said. "The Player of the Week. matches with Gonzaga and University of offensive streak with an assist to co-captain San Diego game was still with us and we Portland, bringing their WCC record to Head Coach Jean Paul Verhees said "It is Kelly Bryant for the game-winning goal. knew what we were capable of doing." 2-3, 9-14 overall. always a lift to the team" when someone re­ Clabaugh fed the ball to Bryant on a break The team responded impressively, again The weekend before, USF had ceives player of the week recognition. away and Bryant went one-on-one with the posting another strong team attack per­ trounced San Diego in three games—15- The Tigers were held to two shots on goal keeper to score the easy goal. centage (.257), 40 digs and 34 solo and as a result of the tough USF defense led by 6, 15-7 and 15-2. The San Diego match The Tigers struck first on one of their two assisted blocks. Attack percentages for Clabaugh at the sweeper position. "Jenny is was by far the team's most impressive and lone shots with a header goal by Megan Christ and Sargenti again reached the the foundation ofthe team defensively," said explosive of the year. Koren past defender Mary O'Donnell. The 400s with setter Molly McEnery only a Verhees. "Her play is very inspirational and Senior Alex Christ and sophomore goal was set up when the ball first rebounded short way behind at .385. she perceives danger and does not panic in a Jeanette Sargenti both posted hitting per­ off a USF player and into the air in front of "Going up to Gonzaga we still had a lot crisis." centages over 400. The team as a whole Koren who scored at 25:55 for a short-lived to prove but we were dominating at the hit .235 compared to San Diego's .036. Clabaugh, also maintaining a very offen­ 1-0 lead. net and controlled the tempo ofthe game sive game, tied the score at 1-1 when she Please see "Opening Win," page twenty-five Friday the thirteenth proved lucky as Please see "Volleyball, " page twenty-five SCOREBOARD CALENDAR Men's Soccer Men's Soccer Fri., Oct. 20 PORTLAND 7:00 PM Virginia 4, USF I Volleyball Tue., Oct. 24 STANFORD 7:00 PM Richmond 2, USF I Sac. St. 3, USF I USF 3, Gonzaga 0 USF 3, San Diego 0 Women's Soccer USF 3, Gonzaga 0 Fri., Oct 20 at Gonzaga 7:00 PM Women's Soccer Portland 3, USF I Sun., Oct 22 at Portland 2:15 PM North Carolina 6, USF 0 Wed., Oct 25 at UC Berkeley 4:00 PM Southern Methodist 2, USF I Volleyball USF 2, Pacific I Fri., Oct 20 PEPPERDINE 7:00 PM Sat, Oct 21 LOYOLA MARYMOUNT 7:00 PM