DOLING IT OUT DOES IT COMPUTE? DUCKING THE ISSUE OPINION _8 Our first look at the GOP's Know your options before Actor Estevez avoids 'Duck' FEATURES 11 presidential nominee you buy a PC or Macintosh talk, discusses new movie ENTERTAINMENT U [6] [12] [15] SPORTSWEEK 24

l||Biilll San Francisco FOGHORN THE UNIVERSITY OF SAN FRANCISCO OCTOBER IO, 1996 http ://foghorn.usfca. edu VOLUME 93, ISSUE 5 Coming Out Day Four-legged Converts Resolution Passed After Long Debate Senate approves legislation calling for gay event to be added to Fogcutter Les Shu Foghorn Staff Writer bate consisted of oppositions and questions concerning the issue. Fif­ After over an hour of contentious teen Senate members voted for its debate, the ASUSF Senate approved approval with two objections and Senior Class Representative Adam two abstentions. Campbell's reso­ "This resolution does not con­ lution acknowl­ done the act [gay sex]. There is noth­ edging National ing in there recognizing gay sex," Coming Out Campbell said. "It is about recog­ Day on Oct. 11. nizing the individual and not dis­ The resolution criminating against them. will now go to "Its not asking people to come the Rev. John out. It's only saying that gays exist." Schlegel, S.J., Sophomore Class Representative University presi­ Brian Mullen, who voted against the Resolution dent. resolution, said, "By voting this author Adam Although the down, you wouldn't be condemning Campbell Senate approved people who are gay; you would just the resolution to not be condoning the act." Priest blesses pets, formally recognize National Com­ Before voting, some members ing Out Day and ask that it be found the resolution ambiguous. placed indefinitely in the Fogcutter "What that specific statement police horses student handbook, the lengthy de- RESOLUTION: Page 3 Lydia Zarganis News Editor Foghorn on Brink of All sorts of creatures from dogs to guinea pigs received a blessing in honor of St. Francis on Saturday at St. Boniface Winning National Award Church on Golden Gate Avenue. The Rev. Floyd Lotito revived the Student newspaper named a finalist Franciscan tradition ofthe blessing seven years ago and holds it annually. "St. Francis was a lover, a peacemaker, by the Associated Collegiate Press PHOTOS BV CASEY SCHATZ/FOQHORN a unifier, a bridge," Lotito said before the The Rev. Floyd Lotito (top), wearing an SFPD blessing. James Tedford ' Top honors will be handed out on cap, blesses the horses of the mounted police, "He had a vision of all of us human Editor-in-Chief Nov. 23 at the national ACP conven­ A kitten waits patiently for her turn on the 7th beings as brothers and sisters, in one lov- The San Francisco Foghorn is a tion in Orlando, Fla., where the staff Annual Blessing of Ahimals Day (above). BLESSINO: Page 5 finalist for the most celebrated award of The Orlando SentineT)\ia\%z& issues in college journalism, announced from the 1995-96 academic year. last week by the Associated Colle­ This recent distinction comes on giate Press and the Newspaper As­ the heels of the Foghorn winning Fine Arts Program Launching Soon sociation of America Foundation. Honorable Mention Newspaper of Twenty non-daily newspapers rhe Year at an ACP convention held Elizabeth Frantes in the works for USF, according to College of Arts and Crafts (CCAC), will offer a Bachelor of Fine Arts from four-year universities received in San Francisco last February. Foghorn Staff Writer the Rev. Tom Lucas, S.J. The two new degree programs program, with majors in painting, a nomination "It's a sign A "radically new and different will be added to USF's curriculum drawing, print making, graphics de­ for the Pace­ that over the last of> soon. Starting in Fall 1997, USF, in sign, illustration, industtial design, maker Award, couple years, the perfoming arts program," along with Newspaper thenar Foghorn has a Bachelor of Fine Arts program, are collaboration with the California fashion design, and interior architec­ including the r R E S E N TEDBV I COLLEGIATE PRESS been in the pro­ ture. More programs will be added Foghorn and The Honorable Mention - Four-year Nondaily Tabloic cess of turning in the future. Santa Clara, San Francisco Foghorn around, not One reason for the above majors which last year University of San Francisco is that jobs are available in the fields, claimed the San Francisco, CA only in terms of Campus Phones Tied Up design arid pre­ Lucas said. prize. In rccofjnitkm al overall e.cdleiKf fot college newsmtpera. Presented in ^- . tfj-, W sentation but in The performing arts program is "I was very San Francisco. February 25. 1996 .SE±-^_ Modems cause lines to jam excited and reporting, too," still in the developmental stage, wait­ Callers trying to reach cam­ happy that our said Kent Ger­ Katrina Townsley ing in the wings for official approval The Foghorn won this pus extentions are faced with paper that stu­ man, last year's Foghorn Staff Writer from various committees. award last spring. constant busy signals, even when dents are work­ editor-in-chief. Lucas who was hired by USF to the extentions are not in use. ing very hard on "We've come a Despite the fact that the head the new departments, ex­ The problem is the amount is getting recognized on a national long way." University's phone prefix was plained that CCAC has a similar of available phone lines for the level," said ASUSF President Ventura The Rev. Michael Kotlanger, S.J., changed from "666" at the begin­ educational outlook to USF, calling school, said Manager of Tele­ Rodriguez, Jr. "It's good recognition, USF archivist, remembers when the ning of the semester, it seems as CCAC "a very classy act." He communications Bruce Cohen. but I hope that the paper continues student newspaper consistently gar- if the phone system is still in need pointed out that CCAC came to of an exorcism. MODEMS: Page 3 to keep up its good standards." FOQHORN: Page 4 ARTS: Page 4 ^^H^^ San Francisco Foghorn Pool Lessons; 1 p.m., UC "How to Free Movie "Jumanji"; 9 Underground Apply to p.m., Harney 235 Come learn how to be a sharp- Grad "Jumanji," starring Robin Williams, shootet and impress your friends at School"; 4 is the latest in the Tuesday night CALENDAR bars! The Underground is located p.m., movie series and is sponsored by at the bottom floor of UC, across Faculty The Source. For the week of Oct. 10-16 from Crossroads. Lounge This event is sponsored by the "Six De­ Senior Senior Portraits; All Day "Third Annual Hands-on Career Services Center. The Fac­ grees of Portraits; Ergonomics Event;" 1-5 ulty Lounge is located on the sec­ Separa­ All Day p.m., UC Laurel Heights ond floor ofthe University Center, tion;" 8 Call x6516 for "Six Degrees of Separa­ This free exhibition will feature near the travel agency. p.m., Gill more informa- tion;" Gala Performance; demos of voice-recognition soft­ Theatre 8 p.m., Gill Theatre ware and ergonomic products such Tickets are $10 for students and as sit-stand work stations, new types Senate Meeting; 5:30 seniors, $15 general admission. of mice and keyboard trays, wheel­ p.m., McLaren 250 "Non-Native Innovations "Giant Magnetoresistence Tickets are available at the Depot chair-powered computers, alterna­ Come meet your student senators in English as a World and Magnetic Recording"; or at the door. For more informa­ tive keyboards, etc. It is located on and see what they are up to. Language: Differences or 4:10-5 p.m., HR 127 tion, call x6l33. Sublevel l in the Chancellors' Con­ Deficiencies?"; 8-9 p.m., The third in the Physics Collo­ ference Room. For more informa­ KUSF quium Series. Tea, coffee, and cook­ tion, contact Judy Doane at Monday Night Football; 6 Professor Peter Lowenberg, a pre­ ies will be served at 3:30 p.m. in "Six Degrees of Separa­ 474-7060. p.m., Fog 'n' Grog sentation of USF's Multicultural Harney 109. All students and fac­ tion;" Gala Reception; 9 Knock back a few pints as you Action Plan. ulty are welcome. For more infor­ p.m., Crossroads watch the San Francisco 49ers take "Significant lectures of contempo­ mation, contact Dr. Horacio E. "Six Degrees of Separa­ on the Green Bay Packers on the rary or historical importance by lo­ Camblong, x6432. tion;" 8 p.m., Gill Theatre 60-inch big screen at the Grog. cally and nationally prominent i speakers, and important events, re­ Campus Molly's Open Mic Night; 8- corded at the University of San "Six Degrees of Separa­ Ministry "Show"; 8 p.m., Cross­ 10 p.m., Crossroads Francisco." Producer and host, tion;" 8 p.m., Gill Theatre Charis roads Steven C. Runyon, Coordinator of Come support the ASUSF College Retreat Media Studies at USF. Players in their I33rd season. Tick­ ets are $5 for students and seniors, Delta Sigma Pi Rose ASUSF $10 general admission. Tickets are "The Culture of Life at the Dance; 9 p.m., San Fran­ Leadership For more information available at the Depot or at the Crossroads;" 9:30 a.m.-4 cisco Marriott Seminar about campus events, call door. For more information, call p.m., McLaren Hall Call x6984 for The Source's activity x6133. A program highlighting 'Respect more informa- Life Month issues, this presentation Hotline at x6600. will feature, among others, Arch­ Campus bishop William Levada, Dolores Ministry Calendar Compiled by Grier (N.Y. African American Re­ Charis Foghorn Staff Meeting; 6 Lynna Do National spect Life Leader), Rose Fuller (Teen Retreat p.m., Foghorn Office The Foghorn Calendar is a Coming Out Abstinence Spirituality), and key­ Volunteer your writing, photogra­ weekly listing of events at and Day note speaker Eric Chevlen, who will phy, and design skills or just kick around USF. For listings, please speak on physician-assisted suicide back and enjoy the free pizza. Call bring or mail no more than one and euthanasia. The bilingual liturgy x6122 for more information. at St. Ignatius Church will begin at Student Mass; 9 p.m., sheet of type-written information 9:30 a.m., with dialogues, work­ St. Ignatius Church to the Foghorn office by 12 noon Campus Ministry Charis shops, and the keynote address to on the Friday prior to requested Retreat follow. Call 565-3672 to register. publication. The SF Foghorn

SAN FRANCISCO SYMPHONY The MICHAEL TILSON THOMAS, CONDUCTOR You can Foundation of Alternative Medicine is... Naturopathic Medicine Check out reach us at 422- iiB&Sffl 6122. Call for infor-

Do you want to be a PRIMARY & PREVENTIVE CARE PHYSCIAN? mation. Do you want to focus on NATURAL (FOR HALF THE PRICE.) MEDICINE and the PRINCIPLES of NATUROPATHIC MEDICINE? Call to re­ The National College of Naturopathic Medicine 'The Parent Institution" of the Accredited Naturopathic Doctorate Degree Really MTTand port news. For nearly forty years, The National College of Naturopathic Medicine has been training the San Francisco primary and preventative care physicians to offer medical care in a holistic approach. NCNM's residential graduate program prepares you to sit for licensing boards in an expanding number Symphony - Herb Caen, Call to of sites. Interest in Primary and Preventative Health Care that emphasizes the basic principles $01** San Francisco Chronicle of Naturopathic Medicine is taking quantum leaps each year. NCNM is located in the heart of the beautiful Pacific Nothwest: Portland, Oregon The College is preparing for the growth talk. Just explosion in alternative health care by implementing a facility expansion plan. FOR HALF-PRICE A representative from the NCNM Admissions Office will be KiiiiBaiii Call. on campus Thursday, October 10. J5.864.6000 11231 SE Market Street, Portland, OR 9721G (503) 255-4860 Fax (303) 257-5929 visit our website: www.sfsymphony.org San Francisco Foghorn NEWS October 10, 1996 NEWS BRIEFS Leadership Conference Set Marko Polo Festival Morgan, ASUSF to host roundtables, workshops The San Francisco Marko Polo Festival will be held on Sunday, Oct. 13, beginning at 4 p.m. at the Slavonic Cultural Center, 60 Les Shu ership roles, in a room talking," said Senate with importanr issues they Onondaga Ave., San Francisco. This annual performing arts festi­ Foghorn Staff Writer Kevin Morgan, ASUSF vice presi­ feel affect USF. val, which is unique to the City, celebrates the Croatian origin of ASUSF will host Spirit of Col­ dent of public relations and coor­ "I don't want this to be a one­ the world traveler, Marko Polo. The festival will feature dance and laboration, a forum for student dinator of Spirit of Collaboration. time event. I want this to continue," music from Croatia, Slovenia, and other lands along the route of leaders and students to meet and Participants can also attend said Morgan, who planned the event Marko Polo's travel. Admission is $8 in advance, $10 at the door, discuss issues, on Tuesday, Oct. 15 "breakout sessions" covering infor­ with the help of ASUSF Business children under 12 free. For more information, call (415) 586-2022 and Thursday, Oct. 17. mation on campus resources, fund­ Manager Denise Swett, ASUSF Pro­ or (510) 841-0934. Students, organization and club ing, running meetings, and gramming Advisor Joel Gonzalez, officers, ASUSF- promoting programs. and the support of ASUSF. "It's vi­ funded account One important "breakout session" able to their everyday life. Hours for Health managers and will be the Collaborative Opportu­ "I also want people to know ev­ staff, senators nities Roundtable. "Leaders of clubs ery facilitator lined up has experi­ The USF Student Health Clinic is open Monday through Fri­ USF 'uu' program­ with large memberships and heads of ence in what they re talking about. day, except on major holidays. Drop-in visits are from 9 to 10:30 AS mers are invited organizations that receive large fund­ These aren't administrators. They're a.m. and 1 to 2:30 p.m. They are also available on Tuesday eve­ to the two-day ing can come together with other stu­ half students and half faculty," nings from 5 to 7 p.m. For appointments, times available are 11 to program which will allow all partici­ dents at a large round table and have Morgan added. 11:30 a.m. and 3 to 4:15 p.m. Students may schedule an appoint­ pants to learn about important re­ a discussion about things they are Spirir of Collaboration will run ment, by calling (415) 750-4980 between 8 a.m. to 5 p.m., Mon­ sources as well as meeting each other. doing," Morgan said. "I want to get from 6 to 8:50 p.m on both nights. day through Friday. A valid student ID is required for services. "Spirit of Collaboration is to get together a mechanism that will allow The program will be held in Lone leaders of all the AS clubs, which everyone to know what's going on." Mountain on Tuesday and in the [number] around 50 right now plus Another important session will University Center on Thursday. To College for Free leaders on campus like RAs, peer be an open meeting with ASUSF reserve a space or receive more infor­ educators, and students with lead- Senate. Participants can present the mation, contact Morgan at x6984. The grand prize in an on-line sweepstakes sponsored by Honda, Ticketmaster, Capitol Record and MasterCard, is one year's tu­ ition and living expenses. The sweepstakes runs from now to Nov. 22, 1996. The winner ofthe "Honda's Free Ride" sweepstakes will Modems have his/her college expenses paid for one year up to $20,000. Ten Rape Awareness winners will receive pairs of concert tickets, and the first 10,000 Cause entrants will receive Capitol Records compilation CDs. The sweep­ stakes is open to all students attending accredited, four-year col­ Phone Line leges in the United States, except Florida. Entry forms can be accessed through Honda's college web site at www.hondacampus.com or through Ticketmaster On-line at Congestion www. ticketmaster. com. on Campus Yerba Buena Fun From page 1 There are only a limited amount The Center for the Arts, Yerba Buena Gardens, is celebrating its of lines that service all the phones third anniversary. There will be a storytellers' workshop beginning and modems on campus and the at 10:30 a.m., but the festival and the rest ofthe events begin at modems for students and teachers noon and go until 6 p.m. Some activities that will be held are Neigh­ off campus. borhood Arts Centers' Stage, Free Dance Classes, Create Your Own • The lines are being tied up by Chalk Art, Free Admission to the Center for the Arts Galleries, all of these modems. The mo­ Young Dancers Festival Stage, and The Melting Pot: Cultural En­ dems have an instant call-back counters in Storytelling. This event is also sponsored by the San feature, so when they find that Francisco Chronicle. For more information, call (415) 978-ARTS. all lines are busy, the modem will dial the number every 30 seconds until a line is free. According to Cohen, Tele­ Grad Fair Today communications has added Ifyou have ever thought of going to graduate school, USF has a two-thirds more lines for mo­ great opportunity for you. Today, Oct. 10 from 10 a.m. to 2 p.m. dems only, to free up the lines in the McLaren Complex, USF is holding its annual Graduate and for on campus voice phones. Professional School Fair. This is your chance to meet representa­ They have also created a new tives from more than 30 California and out-of-state graduate and number for modems only, and professional schools. There will be representatives from a number modem users are encouraged to of University of California and California State University schools, use the new number, which is the Academy of Art College, California School of Professional Psy­ (415) 750-4500. chology, Golden Gate University, University of Michigan, Santa The new number was imple­ Clara University and more. Majors include everything from art to mented on Oct.l and should law. Representatives from Kaplan Education will also be on hand have relieved the problem. Any KAREN NAVABRETE MEXICANO/FOGHORN to advise on its test preparation program. problems that remain should be Public Safety will be holding a rape prevention reported to Telecommunications workshop today in Campion D-7 at 12:30 p.m. Sad Day for Zoo at x2661. Early Monday morning, the 11-month old male African el­ Senate Debates Campbell's Resolution ephant, Kijana, died of an intestinal bacterial infection, just 12 hours after the infection was detected by Oakland Zoo Executive From page 1 The December graduation is other issues. Though there were Director Dr. Joel Parrott. Kijana, who was born on Nov. 3, 1995, [the lack of education concerning scheduled for Saturday, Dec. 21, fewer blood donations this year as was the first African elephant born in captivity since 1984. After issues surrounding sexual orienta­ and will consist of rwo ceremonies. compared to last year, it was still a his birth, his mother, Lisa, rejected him, thus depriving him of her tion] means is exactly what it says— A morning ceremony at 9 a.m. will "significant amount," according to necessary breasr milk. To solve this dilemma, zoo officials were able there is a lack of education out be held for the College of Profes­ Julie Milanese, on-campus repre­ to make a special formula with the help of the milk from another there. I don't see anything ambigu­ sional Studies, and a second cer­ sentative. Of the 189 people that elephant who had given birth right after Kijana, but that baby el­ ous about it," Campbell responded. emony at noon will be held for the offered donations, only 167 were ephant died due to complication during birth. If Kijana had sur­ Despite the questions and con­ College of Arts and Sciences, School able to donate blood. Last year, vived, he would have been the first African elephant raised by cerns, there were many supporters. ofBusiness, School of Nursing, and about 250 people were able to give humans. But without his mother's antibodies to fight infection, his "If the school is already acknowl­ School of Education. Each college blood. Milanese and RHA will plan immune system was not strong enough to overcome the bacteria. edging their [homosexuals'] exist­ will also have its own reception af­ ahead for the donation next semes­ Zoo officials do not yet know the direct cause ofthe infection. ence, then why can't we as a student ter the ceremonies. It is estimated ter in order to increase the number body acknowledge their coming that 300 out of 381 eligible students of donors. out?" said Alexis Sandoval, acting will attend the ceremony. Families The Substance Abuse Program freshman class representative. "I will be allowed to enter an hour is currently being reassessed. The Bienvenidos! personally think that we should re­ before the ceremonies, while a sat­ entire process will take about a spect the views of the school, but ellite hook-up is possible for people month. Hispanic Radio Network announced the debt ofthe radio talk we make up the school," said who are not able to enter St. The Pumpkin Festival is set for show: "Bienvenidos A America," on Sept. 21, 1996. The program Tammy Vawter, McLaren School of Ignatius Church. Flyers will be Saturday, Oct. 26. Children from originates from Washington, D.C, and is devoted exclusively to Business representative. mailed in the next two weeks. Ad­ homeless shelters will be able to immigration and civil-rights problems related to immigration. Each ditional information can be ad­ Following the debate, the Sen­ celebrate Halloween on campus. Saturday, Armando Trull, a seasoned radio, TV, and print journal­ dressed to Jenny Sterling-Vaughan ate tackled a few miscellaneous is­ Festivities such as trick or treating ist, will host a panel made up of experts from the INS, interest at the Graduation Center next to sues, most notably the December will be held. For more informa­ groups, attorneys, diplomats, and US Representatives. For more the Registrar's Office or at x2786. tion, contact Julie Milanese at information, contact Carlos Lopez at HRN at 1-800-766-2047. graduation ceremony that is to oc­ cur this year. The Senate then discussed a few x6516. San Francisco Foghorn NEWS October 10, 1996 Foghorn Competing for Top College Newspaper Award From page 1 ways been." nered high marks for quality jour­ Communication Department And the Finalists Are. . . Chair J. Michael Robertson said he nalism, back in the days when leg­ The following is a list of20 colleges that have been named as finalists far the ACP Pacemaker Award far non-daily newspapers at four-year universities. ends like Pierre Salinger and Warren has noticed "consistent improve­ Hincklc combed the Hilltop for ment" in the newspaper during his news. five years at USF. Salinger went on to become Some credit for the success be­ President John F. Kennedy's press longs to the University administra­ secretary before landing a job as tion for not interfering when the ABC's chief foreign correspondent, Foghorn covers sensitive issues, Foghorn a post he held for nearly 20 years. Robertson said. University of \ • Hinckle stayed on the local front, "USF is not as heavy-handed as San Franciscof doing his self-styled, gonzo-journal- some private universities are," he ism for the San Francisco Chronicle said. "On this campus, I don't think before ending up at the San Fran­ there is a topic that cannot be dis­ cisco Independent, where he is cur­ cussed, as long as it is done fairly rently a columnist. and objectively." University Times University of "They used to win [the Pace­ In the Sept. 26 edition, the Fog­ North Carolina maker Award] every year, then they horn tackled a traditionally taboo Tiger fell off for a while," Kotlanger said. topic — homosexuality •*- which Clemson University "This year's edition is more tuned stunned many people around cam­ Eastern Progress Gamecock to the life ofthe University." pus. Srudent radio station KDNZ Eastern Kentucky University #^T University of South Carolina When Hinckle served as editor- devoted an entire show that week Wheel in-chief, he turned the Foghorn into to discussing the issue. j Kaleidoscope Emory University a daily, prompting congratulatory Over two full pages ran with '., {Hullabaloo University of Alabama \, telegrams from then-Senator news analyses, a profile of a straight " Tulane University Kennedy and Vice President Richard USF student raised in a lesbian BRIAN MILLADO/FOGHORN GRAPHIC Nixon. Within a year, financial woes home, and a first-person account of forced it to scale down to a weekly. a gay student offering help for ning for the Pacemaker Award hail Orleans, La.), Northeastern Univer­ Robertson said. "They called it the fourth daily people with questions about their from the University of Alabama, Ar­ sity (Boston, Mass.), University of "The University should be grati­ in San Francisco," Kotlanger said. sexual orientation. kansas State University, California Missouri, University of North fied and supportive," Robertson "[Hinckle] ran up bills of $10,000, "This year, I've seen a lot of posi­ State University at Chico, Santa Carolina at Charlotte, Clemson said. and the University was stuck with tive issues being tackled," Clara University, University of University (S.C), University of "During the last two years espe­ the bill." Rodriguez said. "Just last issue — Colorado, University of Delaware, South Carolina, University of South cially, there's been a different tenor Kotlanger drew only one com­ it's one of the best issues I've seen Emory University (Atlanta, Ga.), Dakota, Virginia Wesleyan College, on the newspaper," Kotlanger said. parison between the golden years in a long time. It really captured the School of the Art Institute (Chi­ and the University of Wisconsin. "I'm seeing more of an effort to be and the present: "[The Foghorns] voice of people who haven't been cago, 111.), Columbia College (Chi­ The Foghorns top 20 ranking objective, and [the Foghorn] is re­ coverage of the corrupted student heard, in a positive light." cago, 111.), Eastern Kentucky should curry the favor of USF's ad­ gaining its respectability. People are government is the same as it's al­ Other newspapers in the run- University, Tulane University (New ministration, faculty, and students, reading the newspaper again." Fine Arts Program in Development From page 1 Art because the Academy is "more in Berkeley, and the current main Police Blotter USF with a proposal, and that to­ like a trade school," according to campus is in Oakland. The new San gether the institutions can do things Lucas. Francisco campus is located in the that cannot be done individually. Students will work at least one Potrero District and was designed Campus crime through Sept. 28 The program is essentially a "val­ semester in the community in a arts originally by Skidmore, Owings, ues-based Jesuit traditional liberal outreach program to help raise the and Merrill in 1951. Tuition is ap­ arts education" plus training in the student's awareness ofthe artist's re­ proximately the same as USF, and Lydia Zarganis rested a male suspect for pos­ studio arts. This differs from the old sponsibility to the community. the brochure states that "CCAC News Editor session of cocaine, and turned collaboration with the Academy of CCAC was established in 1910 students may request housing on him in to the SFPD. the USF campus," in addition to its Theft Miscellaneous own residence hall and apartments. The Bachelor of Arts in Perform­ • 9/12/96—A student re­ . 9/19/96—Public Safety ing Arts program is still being ported that her car, which was officers observed two suspects brainstormed by Lucas, Karhleen parked at Golden Gate and Ma­ tampering with a pay tele­ Gallagher, Rick Davis, and Jean sonic, was broken into and that phone. Both were from a Audigier. Student input will be ac­ property was missing. nearby high school. The dean cessed in the near future. The goal • 9/28/96—Several book­ of their school arrived and took is for the program to start admit­ lets were stolen from St. custody of them. ting students in Fall 1998. Ignatius Church. Public Safety • 9/21 /96—Public Safety of­ "The challenge that the Univer­ officers searched the area but ficers observed a suspicious ve­ sity of San Francisco and I face is did not find a suspect. hicle in J-Lot. Officers arrested how to adapt this tradition to the Suspicious Person the driver on stolen vehicle needs of a modern university and charges and modern culture," Lucas wrote in a • 9/12/ turned him Jesuit magazine called Company. 96—Offic­ over to "In an arts program, we have to ers appre­ SFPD. teach young men and women how hended a • 9/26/ to draw pictures," he wrote. "As a suspicious 96—Public- resident of a global village nurtured person after Safety offic­ by TV, our students need to achieve warning him ers re­ 'visual literacy' in the dominant tra­ not to re­ sponded to dition we inhabit—a process that turn. He was a report of a requires both historical study and turned over student who critique of contemporary media's to SFPD. had stepped use of traditional images and sym­ • 9/13/ on a nail bols. That new kind of literacy is 96—Public while walk­ an absolute prerequisite for those Safety ar­ ing near who wish to change the structures rested a suspect for trespassing Gleeson Library. She was taken than increasingly shape our con­ in Kendrick Hall. She was to a nearby hospital for medi­ sciousness and manipulate our sub­ turned over to SFPD. cal treatment. conscious lives." • 9/18/96—A male suspect • 9/26/96—Two students was arrested for trespassing at reported to Public Safety that the University Center. He was they had locked and secured turned over to SFPD. their resident hall door, but re­ • 9/18/96—Public Safety turned to find the door un­ officers responded to the north locked and items rifled side of Cowell on a report of a through. No property was re­ suspicious person. They ar­ ported missing.

KAREN NAVARRETE MEXICANO/FOGHORN Correction The Academy of Art which is no longer part of In the Sept. 26 edition ofthe Foghorn, it was incorrectly stated USF's Fine Arts Program. that the Headlands Forest is in Marin. It is in Humboldt County. San Francisco Foghorn NEWS October 10, 1996 St. Bridgid's Supporters Hope For Levada's Help Gregory Paul Hartnell Foghorn Staff Writer needed structural retrofitting to and has withstood two earth­ high courr of the Vatican. Pend­ access to it, including athletic and withstand earthquakes. Local me­ quakes, 1906 and 1989. ing the outcome of that court's extracurricular activities formerly With Archbishop Wiliam dia jumped on the issue, with some Newly appointed Archbishop decision, Archbishop Levada is re­ held in the church basement gym. Levada visiting USF this weekend, pundits suggesting that the closed William Levada has recently re­ serving judgement on the matter. Social picnics in local parks and some local churchgoers are hoping churches were intended to be used opened one ofthe closed churches, St. Brigid's is an imposing ar­ fundraising dinners are held regu­ he will notice their efforts to re­ as part of a desperate plan to raise St. Thomas More, near San Fran­ chitectural structure built in the larly to keep the fires of hope burn­ open a nearby house of worship. money owed by the Archdiocese to cisco State University, fanning em­ neo-Romanesque style popular at ing. The next such fundraising St. Brigid's Church, an historic defend priests accused of child mo­ bers of hope for the St. Brigid's the turn ofthe century and is eli­ dinner has an Italian theme, and landmark at Van Ness and Broad­ lestation. Committee gible for Na- will be held on Friday, Oct. 18, at way in San Francisco, remains Others noted that many ofthe members. An- tional Historic the San Francisco Italian Athletic closed to long-time parishioners closed churches, far from being fi­ other church, Landmark des- Club at 1630 Stockton Street in and other worshipers ofthe Roman nancially insolvent, as alleged by All Hallows in Archbishop Levada ignation. North Beach. Three different din­ Catholic Archdiocese of San Fran­ the staff of the Archdiocese, were Bayview, is cur­ has recently re­ Named after ners will be offered (including veg­ cisco, and many people are un­ in fact thriving, with healthy rently sur­ opened one of the the legendary etarian), and children's plates are happy about it. Members of the weekly Mass attendance. Even the rounded by closed churches early medieval also on the menu. A live comedy Committee to Save St. Brigid's issue of earthquake retrofitting was scaffolding, and Irish saint from act featuring the impersonations of Church have held weekly Wednes­ debated. In St. Brigid's case, the work is under- Kildare, it was one funny Jesuit, Father Francis day night meetings for three years Archdiocese hired its own engi­ way on the exte­ builtin 1900. It King, are sure to be a highlight of in the basement of Holy Trinity neering consultant who attempted rior ofthe structure. Many people is graced by intricate terra cotta on the post-dinner entertainment. Orthodox Cathedral on nearby to furnish the proof for the offi­ in the Archdiocese hope that even­ the facade, and a number of very That will be followed by dancing Green Street. They are hopeful ro cial position, which is that the tually the new Archbishop will qui­ beautiful stained glass windows, to a lively Italian musical trio. see the stone church re-opened. St. structure is dangerous. The Com­ etly re-open all the closed churches, including some by the famous Irish Parking will be available at Fran­ Brigid's was closed along with 10 mittee found its own consultants including St. Brigid's. designer Harry Clarke. It also cisco Middle School, Francisco and other churches by former Arch­ who maintain that St. Brigid's is Currently, the Committee has houses a Rufatti pipe organ noted Powell Streets. Patrons are encour­ bishop John Quinn. stable. St. Brigid's, one of the retained two lawyers, one in San for its superior workmanship and aged to use the Francisco Stteet en­ Much controversy surrounds wealthiest parishes in the Archdio­ Francisco, Mr. Robert R. Bryan, acoustics. Before its closing, St. trance. For further information the closing ofthe churches, which cese, is in rhe affluent Pacific and another in the Vatican, Dr. Brigid's was famous for its fine choir about parking on October 18, or to proved to be a highly divisive is­ Heights neighborhood, has a large Martha Wegan. Dr. Wegan, a and inspired musical programs. arrange a shurtle, please call 255- sue in the Archdiocese. According list of active Catholic families sup­ canon lawyer, is representing the While the church remains 7512. To reserve seats for the din­ to the official rationale, some ofthe porting it (including those who Committee in an application soon closed, children attending the ad­ ner, or for further information about churches were said to be economi­ continue to send their children to to be heard in the Supreme Tribu­ jacent St. Brigid's School at 2250 the Committee to Save St. Brigid's cally insolvent, while others the still-open St. Brigid's School), nal of the Apostolic Signatura, the Franklin have to do without any Church, please call 921 -0181. Owners, Pets Gather to Receive Blessing of St. Francis

Pooches get prayers from the animal friendly St. Francis.

From page 1 ing family under God, our Parent, in harmony with each other, the environment and animals, with all of nature and creation. He saw all of creation as equal." Pets owners from around the Bay Area gathered to hear first a general Straight from the horse's mouth: Animals of all shapes and sizes join in the bless fest.

'The way you respect others," he said. "When you care for the earth creation, our Mother and animals, it makes you a better Earth, the way you person, a kinder person." treat animals, reflects Representatives from the City's Animal Care and Control the way you treat were present, keeping an eye on others.' cats wary of joyfully barking —Rev. Floyd Lotito dogs. Administerer of Pet Blessings The San Francisco Mounted Police also attended, with the po­ lice horses receiving special blessings from Lotito. blessing, then one specifically for "In this city of St. Francis, who sick pets. After that, pets and their respected all God's creatures, we re­ owners were invited to step up for alize how all creadon reveals the individual blessings, with Lotito beauty and the love of God," Lotito greeting many familiar animals by said in a press release. name. "St. Francis called all animals Lotito had kind words for pet his brothers and sisters. The way owners as well. we treat animals is the way we "The way you respect creation, treat other human beings. People Max the Manx, a cat who doesn't seem our Mother Earth, the way you treat who have pets are good human be­ Feline frenzy at the altar. animals, reflects the way you treat ings." to shy away from our cameras. Election '96 Time To Dance Republican nominee boasts years of public service in government that is 'too large' Standing %, Jeffrey Coleman Associate Editor Feeney ended her discussion with another anecdote, this Issues time from onboard Dole's press plane. Senator Dole, overhear­ It's been 46 years since Bob Dole entered politics as a mem­ ing the reporters' conversation, turned and said: "You know, ber of the Kansas Legislature. Now at age 72 he is at the Elizabeth is so smart, Eleanor Roosevelt's trying to contact her." Robert Dole • Republican Can­ » pinnacle of his political career as the Republican Presidential didate, Former U.S. Senate Ma­ candidate. The campaign has not been easy for the former Affairs of Stale jority Leader, WWII veteran, U.S. Senate Majority Leader; he has had to fight against gen­ Dole has been cautious in his criticism of President VP Candidate in 1976 eral voter disinterest and the commonly held ideas that he is Clinton's foreign policy, choosing to remain faithful to the "old" and "boring." tradition of not criticizing an ongoing crisis. The criticism, But hard-fought battles are nothing new for Dole who, however, is not far below the surface. Dole's campaign feels that increasing Throughout his career, has received bipartisan praise for his Dole has alleged that Clinton's foreign policy has been one Crime: crime is one ofthe nation's biggest threats and some­ dedication and public service record. of quick fixestha t were politically expedient, putting the United thing that must be solved within partnership of fed­ States in a position of diminished influence. Specifically, he eral and local government. He has outlined a called Clinton's handling ofthe crisis in Israel "ad hoc," simply A Long Life five-point plan including: renewing a commitment dealing with issues as they came up, not addressing their un­ Battles are nothing new for Dole outside politics either. to a drug-free America, increased funding for state derlying causes. In December 1942, he enlisted in the U.S. Army Reserve prison construction to keep criminals in incarcer­ and by the end of the next year was commissioned a second In connection with the use of American troops, Dole again ated for their full terms, prosecuting juveniles lieutenant and sent to Italy. indicated that Clinton's policy charged with setious violent federal crimes as adults, In Italy, Lieutenant Dole was setiously flawed, suggest- requiring all federal prisoners to work 40 hour weeks, was placed as the 2nd platoon ——^———————— ing in last Sunday night's de­ instituting an instant check system to prevent crimi­ leader in the 10th Mountain bate a "selective engagement nals from purchasing guns. Dole also supports a Division and in that capacity u policy." Constitutional amendment to guarantee crime vic­ was wounded by German bul­ We have to determine when "We have to determine tims certain rights. lets in the spring of 1945. The when our interests are in­ platoon sergeant, Frank our interests are involved, not volved, not the United Na­ Carafa, crawled ro the ravine tions' interests," he said. Economy: Dole says that the growth rare of where Dole lay and dragged the United Nations' interests. "When you make a decision, the U.S. economy is slow due, in great part, to him to safety. Dole's injures the decision is made by the Clinton's tax increases. Additionally, one of Dole's left him hospitalized for 39 -Senator Bob Dole President of the United continuing objectives is a balanced budget for the months and he still remains States, by the Commander in federal government, first proposing a balanced bud­ unable to use his right hand. ^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^ Chief, he makes that decision get amendment in 1971. Dole's current plan calls In June of 1948 Dole was when he commits young men for a balanced budget by 2002 and an annual growth honorably discharged as a cap- v> or young women who are go­ rate of 3.5 percent per year. This growth will pri­ rain, having been awarded multiple decorations for his service. ing to go around and defend our liberty and our freedom." marily be the result of a 15 percent individual in­ After his service, Senator Dole took advantage ofthe G.I. Dole's own foreign policy seemed unclear last week, how­ come tax rate cut for all taxpayers, a reduction of bill and attended the University of Arizona, transferring the next ever, when aides publicly disagreed about exactly what course the capital gains tax, and several other tax reliefs. year to Washburn University. He graduated in 1952 with an should be pursued. Dole also advocates major reform ofthe tax system, undergraduate degree in history and a graduate degree in law. revamping how rhe IRS does business. After his time in the Kansas Legislature, Dole served four The Ten Amendments terms as a county attorney before being elected to the U.S. Most people carry their drivers license and family pictures House of Representatives in 1960. In 1968, he switched to in their wallets. Bob Dole probably has those but with them is rOTGign rOIICy: Clinton's foreign policy the Capitol's north wing. Gerald Ford selected him as his something a little different: a copy of rhe Tenth Amendment. has come under strong attack during this campaign. running mate for the 1976 election and Dole was a Presi­ The Amendment states that "the powers not delegated to A Dole presidency would focus on achieving "peace dential candidate in 1980 and 1988. the United States by the Constitution, nor prohibited by it to through strength." Specifically, Dole would pursue the States, are reserved to the States respectively, or to the people." cooperation with Russia, support of China without Arid Humor Dole has said repeatedly that the federal government is toleration of intimidation attempts against Taiwan Dole's sense of humor may be dry, but it certainly is alive. too large and too intrusive. He advocates reducing its size or other countries, strengthening the "rule of law" Susan Feeney, the Dallas Morning News political correspon­ and scope and criticized Clinton's attempt to implement a in the Middle East, and a continuing embargo dent for the Dole campaign, said the problem is that Dole's national health care system as being well outside the appro­ against Cuba. humor is quick, off-the-cuff and embedded in context, making priate role ofthe Government. it difficult to translate to print or television. As a way of comparison between himself and President I lUUI I V.UI C. Going in the opposite direc­ After an unsecured railing caused Dole to fall in Chico Clinton, Senator Dole said during the early minutes ofthe de­ tion of Clinton, Dole supports health care reform late last month, Dole quickly rose and said, "I think I just bate: "I trust the people. The Presidenr trusts the government." based on a "common sense, free market approach." earned my third purple heart going over the rail. You can Such reform would include Medicaid reform, giv­ always say I've fallen for Chico." ing the states more control to serve their own needs. Whether his keen humor will ever reach out to the typical When Clinton won the election. Dole quipped, "The good Medicare is another area of concern. Dole and oth­ voter is debatable. Voters whose impressions ofthe candidate's news for Bill Clinton is that he's getting a honeymoon in ers have said that Medicare will be bankrupt early personal side comes strictly from sound bites will most likely Washington. The bad news is that Bob Dole is going to be in the next century, so he has suggested several pos­ never see this aspect, retaining the view that Dole is simply a his chaperone." sible solutions including managed care and Medi­ grumpy, old man. Now it's 1996 and Dole hopes it's time to take the dance cal Savings Accounrs. Dole also want to address long-term health care, providing options including home, hospice and nursing home care.

I\- I / LUUCQllOn: Dole wants to create Opportunity Scholarships for Children, giving low and middle income families the ability to select the school their children attend—public, private or re­ ligious. This program would help more than four million children.

jtudent Loons: suggesting that the cur rent tax code is "hostile" to parents saving for col­ lege, Dole's primary plan includes creating tax-free "Education Investment Accounts" from which money can be withdrawn to pay for tuition, books, etc. He also plans to testore a deduction for intetest paid on student loans. In addition, Dole proposes to increase the amount of student loans, keeping interest rates low, and increasing the maximum Pell grant award for the most needy students.

COURTESY CHICO STATE ORION POP QUIZ

You could get a behind-the-scenes look at the Rock and Roll Hall of Fame and Museum or the TV show, NBA Inside Stuff by:

(A) growing eight more inches of hair or eight inches taller. (B) posing as a custodial worker. (C) dialing 1 800 CALL ATT for collect calls.

You could get your hands on $10,000 by:

(A) moving to Texas and sucking up to an oil tycoon. (B) holding one heck of a bake sale. (C) dialing 1 800 CALL ATT for collect calls.

Hey, this is one quiz you might actually ace. Complete a collect call with 1 800 CALL ATT, and you could instantly be one of twenty winners of a week-long, behind-the-scenes look at the Rock and Roll Hall of Fame and Museum or the TV show, NBA Inside Stuff. Plus $10,000. Or one of thousands of other great prizes. And prizes are awarded every hour. So pull an all-nighter—on the phone with your mom.

It always costs less than 1-800-COLLECT. .

\2mx\j AT&T

) 1996 AT&T For interstate calls. Promotions excluded. No purchase necessary. Void where prohibited. U.S. legal residents 18 and older only. Ends 10/12/96. Only completed domestic calls qualify. For official rules and means of free entry, call 1 800 407-7050. 8 San Francisco Foghorn OPINION October 10, 1996

| San Francisco "An attack on any journalist must never produce silence. The attackers fear the light that journalists carry. They fear the truth." -Terry Anderson FOGHORN Senior Editorial Board James Tedford Lydia Zarganis News Editor Edito r-in- Chief Fenny Olson Opinion Editor Tiffany Maleshefski Kimberly Delmore Features Editor David J. Gudelunas Arts & Entertainment Editor Lynda Ryan John Strohecker SportsWeek Editor Production Edito, Suzanne Goltz Photography Editor Jeffrey Coteman Dale Major Copy Editor Associate Editor Support Staff 2130 Fulton Street Benjamin Barsotti Advertising Manager San Francisco, CA 94117-1080 Jamie Bennett Assistant Advertising Manager Main: (415) 422-6122 John Stafford Online Editor Advertising: (415) 422-2657 Valerie Mestona Assistant Production Editor Fax: (415)422-2751 Lynna Do Assistant News Editor Internet: [email protected] Katrina Townsley Assistant Opinion Editor World Wide Web: http://foghorn.usfca.edu Jennifer Bayley Assistant Arts & Entertainment Editor Jason McGrath Assistant SportsWeek Editor Katie Mihara, Alicia Clark, Philip Hailey AN Assistant Copy Editors AII-AMFHU Motlie Thompson, Monica Crane Distibutiott UNIVERSITY of Pt 'Hi K A ri< ^ Managers SAiN FRANCISCO i maiorem dei glot Donna Rosenthal Faculty Adviser The San Franasco Foghorn is the official student newspaper of the University of San Francisco and is sponsored by the Associated Students of the University of San Francisco (ASUSF). The thoughts and opinions expressed herein are those of the writers and do not reflect those of the Foghorn editorial staff, the administration, the faculty, staff or the students of the University of San Francisco. Contents of each issue are the sole responsibilities of the editors. Advertising matter pnnted herein is solely tor informational purposes. Such printing is not to be construed as written or implied sponsorship or endorsement of such commercial enterprises or ventures by the San Francisco Foghorn. ©MCMXCVI. San Francisco Foghorn. All rights reserved. No material printed here may be reproduced without prior permission of the Editor-in-Chief. Subscnptions are thirty dollars per year.

© 1995 NICK ANDERSON/WASHINGTON POST WRITERS' GROUP Toot Our 'Horn Letters to the Editor USF may not be ranked in Schlegel, S.J., visits our office. Should members ofthe USF com­ the top 20, but its student news­ One of Father Schlegel's pet Contradictions SUBMISSION POLICY munity have questions or com­ paper is. Even more amazing — lines is "USF teaches students Dear Editor: ments about the program, please administrators, take notes here how to think, not what to In the column "First Person," • Columns for the Opinion section contact me. — the Foghorn did it without a think." He forgot to add his Adam Campbell wrote that it was and letters to the Editor are gladly accepted from students, green awning over our office unspoken corollary that the "entirely normal to be gay," and that faculty, staff and alumni. Darnita R. Killian door. University is more likely to re­ "queer includes anyone who con­ • All materials must be signed Associate Vice President, siders themselves to be non-hetero­ Wow. Last week, the Associ­ ward students who fall in line and include your printed name, Student Affairs ated Collegiate Press and the with his way of thinking. Any­ sexual" {Foghorn, Sept. 26, 1996). address and telephone number Newspaper Association of one who hasn't seen it happen­ My American College Dictionary for verification. America Foundation named the ing on this campus is blind. defines "normal" as "conforming to • Please include your University USF World the standard type," and "queer" as Status (Class standing or Title). Foghorn one of 20 finalists for Unfortunately, the Foghorn Dear Editor: "out of the normal state." A con­ • We reserve the right to edit the Pacemaker Award, college has no desire to be the long PR First off, I'd like to congratulate tradiction? No more so than Father materials submitted. All journalism's equivalent of the arm of Father Schlegel. We get submissions become the the Foghorn for their nomination to Provost John Clark, S.J. saying that Pulitzer Prize. into trouble because we value property of the San Francisco the receive the Pacemaker Award. It USF is a "Catholic university," and Better still, the Foghorn, with truth and integrity above blatant Foghorn. is an honor to have USF's newspa­ that Daniel McPherson is "the best a small volunteer staff and lim­ boosterism. • Columns of 700 words should per recognized on a national level for man for the job" of coordinating the be submitted by 7 p.m. on the ited resources, achieved the same "The Foghorn has over the all of their hard (volunteer!) work. Marriage and Family Counseling Friday before publication. level of success as newspapers at years been either a cheerleader I would also like to congratulate Program, despite the fact that this • Letters of 350 words or less much larger schools with more for the University or a gadfly the Foghorn staff for the Sept. 26 ex-Jesuit's philosophy and lifestyle should be submitted by 5 p.m. resources. University of Wiscon­ type of paper," said the Rev. on the Monday before edition. Thank you for voicing the are a contradiction to the Catholic sin. University of Alabama. Uni­ Michael Kotlanger, S.J., USF publication. feelings and concerns of a popula­ Church's teaching about marriage versity of Colorado. University of archivist. "[Recently] it's been • Shorter letters which get to the tion ofour USF community which and family. So my question is this: Missouri. Even Santa Clara Uni­ kind of balanced in its view. It'll point have a greater chance of has repeatedly been silenced by our Is it possible that Adam Campbell being published than long, versity made it, and it won the critique what needs to be cri­ campus media. I now challenge you Pacemaker last year. At these uni­ tiqued and praise what needs to has a vocation to be a Jesuit? rambling diatribes. • Anonymous letters are printed to keep up the high level of perfor­ versities, administrators really are be praised." mance you have demonstrated thus Catherine Ambuul at the discretion of the Editor- committed to investing in their Here, here. in-Chief. far this year by tapping into other Class of 1992 student newspaper instead of be­ Our peers in college journal­ • If possible, material should be traditionally silenced areas of stu­ littling them and their efforts. We ism have recognized our efforts. submitted on disc (any format dent life. get nary a word of congratula­ Now it is time for our Univer­ Welcoming Praise Macintosh/PC). Now, I would like to respond to • Editorials are written by tions when USF President John sity to do the same. Mr. Charles S. Hahn's letter ("Seg­ Dear Editor: members of the Foghorn Congratulations on the issue of editorial staff. regated Election"), and correct some Sept. 26 devoting so many column factual errors he presented. inches to concerns of gay/lesbian is­ In his letter, Mr. Hahn states that, sues confronting USF's students and because he is "Korean-American" he staff. Grant Clarification was "only given a write-in ballot for Save Holy Week As a Fromm Institute student in Dear Editor: a 'student of color representative "' my third semester, I was impressed This correspondence is in re­ and thus was unable to vote for In the first editorial, entitled mindedness; should that apply with the progressive posture of the sponse to your recent article regard­ Michael Eagan, off-campus repre­ Unabashed Faith, of the Fog­ less to Catholicism? We have an editorial "Beyond Toleration," as ing the Substance Abuse Prevention sentative, and Abidine Djimbira, horn, the issue of Catholicism at obligation to provide Catholic well as the several other articles fo­ Program. First, the University did International Student representative. USF was brought to light. We students and staff the opportu­ cusing on homophobic discrimina­ not "lose the grant" as your head­ But, because Mr. Hahn is a commut­ claimed that USF was not nearly nity to practice their religion tion on campus. line indicated. Your headline gives ing student, he in fact received a bal­ as Catholic as it claims to be nor, without incurring the inherent I am wondering if any input from the impression that somehow the lot to vote for Mr. Eagan (convenient more specifically, as it should be. penalties associated with miss­ Fromm Institute's faculty or staff University did something in error amnesia?). The "odd reason" Mr. However, the response to us has ing class and work. would be welcomed in the Foghorn. I and the grant money was revoked. Hahn was unable to vote for Mr. been, "Yes. We are." There have been many argu­ hear each year from Fromm that Rather the grant ended, plain and Djimbira is because, in accordance This answer is contradicted ments used in addressing this is­ USF's student body welcomes us, and simple. Further, as the chief archi­ with the ASUSF and International by the academic calendar. USF sue. We do not hope to surpass I know from personal experience how tect ofthe grant, Ms. Pratt was well Student Association's constitutions, recently changed its traditional them here. polite and considerate many of them aware ofthe beginning and ending only international students shall be Spring Break scheduling (which So, with small words and are to us aging folks who share their dates of the Substance Abuse Pre­ able to vote for International Student coincided with Holy Week) in fa­ simple English, we suggest that campus, but one does not want to vention Grant. Once the Grant representatives. This is done for an vor of a more standard, middle- (unless Fr. Schlegel will person­ overstep bounds and push into areas ended, the federally funded portion obvious reason—to give interna­ of-the-semester version. ally write letters of excuse for that perhaps are properly reserved for of the coordinator's salary also tional students sole voice in electing The previous scheduling students who choose to spend a undergraduates and their concerns. ended. However, the University has their representatives. skirted religious issues, avoiding Holy Days in prayer) the sched­ I did learn about and was wel­ continued our commitment to sub­ ASUSF has been committed to inevitable complaints about ule should be revised to allow for comed at the meeting of Identity— stance abuse prevention by continu­ an inclusive election process. This what would amount to a blatant Holy Thursday to be observed USF's Gay, Lesbian, Bisexual and ing the University portion's of the is perhaps best demonstrated by the lack of Catholicism at a Catho­ by all, without conflict. Transgender Alliance—through the coordinator's salary. Consequently, executive board's decision to hold a lic institution. If USF has not lost touch announcement in the same issue, it was not a demotion but rather a fall election rather than have me Do not take this as a criti­ with Catholicism, it should wel­ and wish to thank you for that, also! conclusion of Ms. Pratt's work on appoint all 18 vacant positions. But, cism against the moving of come the questioning of a few Perhaps a liaison between the G/ "soft: money." as always, we are open to construc­ Spring Break; it is better in its misguided souls as a chance to L/Bi/T students and faculty of USF This notwithstanding, the Uni­ tive criticism. new location where it will pro­ show how Catholic we are. But and those (if they're not too closeted) versity is committed to substance So what has Senate done to ad­ vide a much needed break. This if USF is not living up to its Je­ of Fromm Institute could be brought abuse prevention. We are in the pro­ dress Mr. Hahn's concerns? Last editorial is meant simply to hold suit and Catholic ideals, the into existence! cess of conducting an assessment of week Mr. Hahn was appointed to a the University to its Catholic University must take this edito­ the program so that we can formu­ two week appointment to the sen­ background. rial as a challenge to live up to Bud Robbins late a set of priorities for institution­ ate, where he will be able to chan­ USF prides itself on cultural their own, well-professed, stan­ Student, Fromm Institute alizing our substance abuse nel his opinions. But if Mr. Hahn sensitivity and open- dards. prevention programming efforts. FOGHORN FEEDBACK: Page 20 San Francisco Foghorn OPINION October 10, 1996 Tiffany A Smoke Free Life? by Alicia T. Clark Maleshefski For the past month there has is the smell of smoke, which, by the cigarettes; there are a lot of people to this setup. For the most part, this been an ongoing question in my way, gives me a headache. The who would rather not smell smoke wouldn't happen if people would be The Weekly Bit mind: What is a substance free smoke also has a tendency to come or even be near smoke. It might be truthful on their license agreements. floor? According to my understand­ up through the vents, especially interesting to take a survey on how A lot of people have worked very The Rebuttal ing, on a substance free floor you when the floor below is al many people in the dorms hard to put roommates together are not allowed to smoke, drink, or most all smokers. There­ f actually smoke versus and lying just makes their job, and I know you have all heard unsat­ do drugs. It is an entire lifestyle, not fore, even a substance those who don't. Its hard not to mention your life, more dif­ isfied students at this fine institution only a place to live. When I read free room isn't smoke for me to believe that ficult! Part ofthe problem has been talk about "transferring out of this my license agreement to live in the free. Neither my all but 50 people in created by people who lied in order hell-hole in a heartbeat." I am writ­ dorms on this campus, I was given roommate nor I each residence hall to give theit parents the impression ing today to explore that idea. the option of living on a substance smoke, yet the (the approximate that they don't smoke, do drugs, or What is so bad at USF that seems free floor. I liked this idea because I room and ev­ number on each drink. If all of you people would to make students here more unhappy am allergic to cigarette smoke and erything in it substance free jusr fill out the agreement and send as the semesters drag on? Many I live completely substance free. has that aw­ floor) smoke. I it in without your mommies and people throw around the term apa­ I was very happy when I received ful stench. think that, if your daddies, you could tell the thy. "Students aren't happy because my assignment that stated I would Ap proxi­ nothing else, truth and avoid a lot of suffering. they aren't involved" seems to be the be in a "substance free room" be­ mately the Office of For whatever reason you might be theory of choice. cause I didn't want to have to deal 8 5,000 Residence Life compelled to lie on your agreement, So why aren't USFers getting in­ with my allergies or my asthma. At people die should create non­ DON'T! volved in student-run organizations the time, I thought I was on the from second­ smoking floors in All in all, I don't think living in and clubs where they will be sur­ substance free floor as well. Unfor­ hand smoke ev­ addition to the the residence halls is that bad, but I rounded by their peers? Could it be tunately, when I arrived on campus ery year. Why substance free am tired of constantly being sick that students are tired ofbeing a part I realized that I was literally assigned should anyone be floors. There are some because of cigarette smoke. Would of groups that are controlled by ad­ to a substance free room. subject to this if they people who may not it be so much to ask that you smok­ ministrative restraints that oppress Let me explain. In my residence don't choose to be? want to commit to an en­ ers go outside? You have to leave ev­ students' liberty to free ideas? Take, hall there is only one substance free Smoking is bad for your health, but tirely substance free lifestyle, but ery other building on campus, and for instance, the Foghorn. floor, and I'm not on it. This means if you want to waste your life and probably would like to live without off campus for that matter. I can We, at this paper, work our tails that my roommate and I aren't al­ money, that is your choice and I re­ smoke clogging up their lungs. handle the fact that you don't mind off. Nonetheless, the administration lowed to smoke, but the rest ofthe spect it as long as you don't force it Another big problem occurs ending your life earlier, but I would still seems to hate our guts. They scan floor can if rhey want to as long as on me. when a smoker and a non-smoker rather live as long as I can. every article submitted to this news­ it's in their own room. But no mat­ I am not the only person who are put in a room together. I think Alicia T. Clark is a freshman biol­ paper for content that is more appeal­ ter where you go in the hall, there has had problems with smoke from everyone can see the disadvantages ogy/communication major. ing to administration than it is to the students. But aren't we the voice of the student population? I understand that we have some friends in high Defending Marriage by Adam Campbell places—no, not God, but a bunch of rich alums, who might be a bit more that a handful of judges in a single Why is it that we live in a country one out of every two heterosexual Just to show how idiotic some of reserved on student issues. The stu­ state cannot impose a radical social founded on the principle of "life, lib­ marriages ends in divorce, where these "people" are, Robert Byrd, D- dents should be the main focus ev­ agenda upon the entire nation." erty, and the pursuit of happiness" women are beaten and killed every WV, said that same-sex marriage "flies erywhere on this campus. It is our What a joke! This bill is so blatantly that doesn't allow its citizens the free­ day by their heterosexual partners, in the face ofthe thousands of years tuition fees that make this University prejudiced it makes me sick. It ex­ dom to love one another? I cannot and where children are consistently of experience about the social stabil­ thrive, so without us, there is no USF. cludes homosexuals from getting a love whomever I please because in neglected and abused by their het­ ity that traditional marriage has af­ Then why do we get so much flak marriage license, because the some states it is deemed illegal. Worse erosexual parents? forded civilization." Traditional on issues like (gasp) sex? Or a better nation's leaders are prejudiced yet, many feel it is immoral. Now isn't The bill will define "marriage" in marriage, as I stated before, is no question, why does the administra­ against them and are afraid to ad­ that preposterous? have...immoral federal law as a legal union between longer a stable institution. A 50 per­ tion think they have an honest knowl­ mit that gay marriage can be just as It's truly arrogant of heterosexuals a man and a woman. Nine other cent success rate is worse than some edge of what the students want and "normal" as heterosexual marriage. to believe that only they should have states have already indoctrinated chances for patients recovering from need? I am sure there are lots of stu­ This sort of bill «a radical social the right to marry legally. On Tues­ other similar acts. This bill would a deadly disease. Phil Gramm, R-TX, dents schmoozing like mad on this agenda being imposed upon our day, Sept. 10, the Defense of Mar­ protect states from being forced to also has his head up his rear. "The campus, convincing administrators country. Why can we not allow the riage Act (DOMA) received final recognize a homosexual marriage traditional family has stood for 5,000 that they are proud to have their same tax privileges and power of at­ congressional approval when it passed from another state, such as Hawaii, years," he said. "Are we so wise today University ranked in the third tier. torney on two people (who happen the Senate in an 85-14 vote. It was where in 1993 the ban was deemed that we are ready to reject 5,000 years No doubt, there are students re­ to be ofthe same sex) who have been approved by a wide margin in July discriminatory. Currently, if a re­ of recorded history? I don't think so." lieved that the library is getting a in love and living together for years? by the House of Representatives. cently married heterosexual couple The problem is, he and many others facelift. Granted there has been no I've seen same-sex couples who I Why was the bill written in the were married in another state, and are not thinking at all Just over 2,000 talk about getting us some new books, consider married because they look, first place? What's the big deal if two then returned to California, our state years ago in Greece it was socially ac­ but hey, aesthetics are important. act, and feel like my parents, who men or two women in love, who would recognize that legal binding. ceptable for men to have male lovers. What irks me most is the admin­ will celebrate their 25th wedding an­ want to spend the rest of their lives The DOMA is actually uncon­ Actually, it was preferred. Men never istrator who waltzes into our office niversary in November. Why not al­ together, can get a piece of paper stitutional, which states that "full had relations with women unless they and condemns us for not focusing low me a celebration when my from their state declaring them hus­ faith and credit shall be given in each wanted to have children, otherwise on issues that revolve around them, husband and I have been together band and husband or wife and wife? state to the public acts, records and they were never sexual partners; other the administration, then to use the that long? Why are you punishing Jesse Helms, R-NC, stated that the judicial proceedings of every other men were. label "student issues" as a guise for me for being in love? It's not human, bill would "protect the moral fiber state." Congress and President Trent Lott, R-MI, said, "This is events that are more relevant to but even more, it's not American. of America." Clinton, who is expected to sign the not prejudiced legislation. It is not their agenda and the satisfaction of Adam Campbell is a senior human I am wondering if this is the bill, cannot just make an amend­ mean-spirited or exclusionary. It is the Board ofTrustees than that of communication major. same moral fiber of America where ment to the Constitution like this. a preemptive measure to make sure the students. I might be mistaken, but last time I checked, students care more about topics relevant to by Steven Ambuul their daily lives and futures as func­ Women: the Weaker Sex? tioning members of society than a I once had a discussion with a women still cannot match the genetic strengrh is thought to be the son is angry and gotteiV'I just know" bunch of rich alums who lived in group of friends about women be­ strength nor size of the biggest and cause of the greater life-span of for an answer. Mrs. Eiler, a Larin an entirely different generation and ing "the weaker sex." The girls in this tallest men. After saying all this, the women. It has also been ascribed as teacher, said that often a girl will seem to be stuck there, who prob­ group were emphatically attesting to girls were infuriated. I begged them. the reason female babies have a slight cross out her original answer on a ably don't know a student from a their ability to be as strong as men. to allow me to continue. advantage in living through difficult test to replace it with the wrong an­ tourist. When the_group asked me for my How important is physical power births. swer. A guy, she The issues in the Foghorn come two bits, I was forced, by what I be­ and strength? It has been said that Also, there said, is better off from a group of students who talk to lieved, to agree with my male com­ the pen is stronger than the sword must be a reason changing the an­ and meet with other students. Isn't it panions: men are physically stronger and that the tongue is the sharpest God allowed for A man might be able swer because he more likely that student-to-student than women. Before the girls sighed instrument. Neither of these require women to be the to knock a guy's will generally contact is a bit more reliable for gain­ with disgust, I asked ifl could qualify physical strength and yet both can ones on earth teeth out, but a change it for the ing knowledge about student demo­ my answer. be powerful. who bear chil­ better. This is yet graphics than some sheet of paper No matter how women might try A man might be able to knock a dren. A woman woman can change another example from Admissions? to get around it, men have more guy's teeth out, but a woman can has the ability to that guy's mind. of a woman's in- I just think it is important that physical power. Men can lift larger change that guy's mind. So I asked nourish a baby tuition while a there is an understanding that a stu­ amounts of weight, they are, on av­ the group again, "How important is from conception guy needs to use dent newspaper should revolve erage, a few inches taller, and men's physical strength?" through birth. She is allowed to imi­ logic to figure anything out, a around the students, and as much as track and field records have yet to Putting aside for a moment the tate, ever so closely, the creation of woman can oftentimes rely on her we appreciate helpful interaction with be outdone by women. The women complete equality of mental capaci­ man by God. It may very well be the intuition. administration, it is important they in gymnastics events are primarily ties between the sexes, I then focused greatest gift God gave to human be­ So I told these girls that they realize student interaction is the most recognized for their gracefulness. on all the strengths of women about ings, and He gave it to women. shouldn't worry too much about effective process for undersranding The men's events, on the other hand, which I knew. Women also have the ability to whether women are as physically student needs and concerns. show off the awesome power of the First of all, it is indisputable that think in a way that can only be de­ srrong as men. They should thank I know it is hard to believe, but men. a woman's genetic make-up is stron­ scribed as intuition. Oftentimes a God for the whole package, with their students tend to act a bit differently Ofcourse, there are some women ger than a man's. According to my woman can glance at a person and strengths and weaknesses both. Of around figures of authority, and there­ who are stronger than a lot of men, high school AP biology class, the fe­ know his or her emotional state. course, God made men and women fore it is crucial that administrators and there are women who are taller male XX chromosomes are much How many times has a guy asked a different they should accept their trust the students to give a voice to than a lot of men. However, these more stable than the male XY. This girl how she knows that some per- weaknesses and use their strengths. those not heard. CounterPoint Technology Is it advancing society? Brad Battles few minutes without satellite surveillance of Katrina Townsley to accurately visualize what will happen when cloud patterns? the "red button" launches nuclear weapons Folks, here's the deal. Human beings by Imagine coming home after a day of work One more technological advancement into the atmosphere? their very nature are inventive. We love to and finding a letter waiting for you. It looks that the military originally invented and is Technology has helped us in the areas of invent things. Create and then make that like an ordinary letter, but you have a feel­ now coming into civilian use is the Global medicine and science, yet we must ask our­ creation better. That is what mankind is all ing it isn't. As you open up the letter you Positioning System or GPS. The GPS al­ selves whether or not technology has gone about. see why it is so unique. It is written in a lows people to log into a satellite system too far. For instance, how long is too long Basically, technology is man's beautiful style of calligraphy. and access their position anywhere on the to keep a person alive artificially? What if creation to better our lives. Per­ The words flow from page to Earth. This comes in particularly handy for there was little chance of a recovery? What haps it hasn't always made our page and you get the feeling that sailors who, when out at sea and need to if that person was 103 years old? What if lives easier, but it has made it the writer took a lot of care know where they are, can just dial in and that person were a three week old baby? definitely better. when they wrote this letter. It c p find their location within seconds. Neat, These questions seem impossible to answer. The best example of modern becomes irrelevant who the let­ is it not? How do you answer whether the person you technology has taken a lot of ter was from, but chances are no R And look at the technology that we take matter who wrote it you'd save 0 love should live or die when you yourself heat lately. The internet. It has are grief stricken? The big questions are: by far made life easier for any­ for granted: microwaves, calculators, refrig­ the letter to pull out once in a erators, toilets, telephones, modes of trans­ while and admire the writing at Where should technology stop? Where do one who has ever had long term 0 N we draw the line? access to it. For instance, I'm portation, the list goes on. I still don't know the least. Now imagine you've Technology in and of itself is not bad; it's sure I have saved at least a hun­ how my mom got along without a micro­ just come home from work, you the gap that it creates between people that is dred dollars here at USF by using my e-mail wave for her flip tearing down our society. There is no longer account. Ifl were to put a stamp on every e- morning coffee. I on your com­ a person on the other end listening to us. It's mail that I sent, my bill would be outrageous! don't believe that puter and find just a box of circuits The internet has al­ I could have that there is an e- and wires. It seems lowed me to com- passed my math mail message that we no longer municate with my class without a from someone. We mUSt have to look an op- friends and parents. Technology calculator. What We'll even say it's ask OUr- ponent in the eye, Without this tech­ has would any of us from someone that can just e nology, I would have done with­ you love and selves , T ~ radically out refrigerators haven't seen in a L never be able to keep mail them or push a in touch with all improved to keep our while. Eventually, Whether Or button. This may not these people at a rea­ and ben­ school lunches after you've read not tech- be a problem for cold? Does any­ sonable price. E-mail efited our the message, nology has someone until it ac­ has definitely been one really want you'll erase it to tually becomes them worth the money I lives. to have to pee in make room on gone tOO on the other end and had to spend to get -— a little hole in the the hard drive for far. no one knows it. it installed in my ground? How some other piece Technology has room. would we keep in of important helped to advanced Let's take another example, one that has contact with mail. our society, but at what cost? As we slowly unfortunately taken lives, but has saved friends and fam­ We create lose human contact and our relationships be­ many more. Modern war technology, such ily without a faster moving ma­ come harder and harder to handle, the price as the F-117A "Nighthawk" srealth fighter, phone? Cars and chines in the we might pay is ourselves. We may no longer has certainly killed people, but on the plus airplanes have name of saving be a race of humans but instead a race iden­ side, has saved American lives in war. With­ made travel so time, yet what is tified, erased, and even murdered on the other out this fighter and other advancments in much faster that our society losing? side ofthe world by someone on a computer war machinery, the casualty rate could have business can now Now let's take the screen. been a lot higher during the Gulf War. And easily be con­ other side of the As I sit here in this computer lab writ­ what about Patriot missiles? These not only ducted between coin from the ex­ ing my story (against my will because the stopped Iraqi missiles, but since it wasn't an countries across ample above and story is expected to be on disk) the only offensive missile, it didn't kill any Iraqi sol­ the world. On a you are the one other person is a man working on the far diers. Therefore the Patriot is a product of more personal CARMEN OGDEN writing the letter. computer. I have no idea who this man is modern technology that not only benefited level, without a car, I couldn't have gone It may take you longer than just sending a and I couldn't even tell you what he looks us as a defensive weapon, but since it did to my chosen high school which was 10 message on the internet—it may even take a like. We've both been here for a while, star­ not kill anyone, it also benefited our en­ miles away. And naturally, my high school few hours ro write the letter! So you take time ing at our computer screens, working away. emies. had a big impact on where I went to col­ out of your busy day, sit and write for a while. It feels unnatural, as if each of us has an The satellite is another piece of military lege. This sounds to me like a relaxing few hours invisible wall around us. It makes me won­ technology whose benefits we seem to over­ Technology has radically improved and thinking over the memories shared with this der, when was the last time you ran up to look, despite its constant use. Do you re­ benefited our lives. It has made things bet­ person and what new things can be shared your friend and announced that you were ally think that satellites are floating around ter for all of us. Think about it: all of us with them now. so excited you have the opportunity to in deep space for no apparant reason? They have probably had a car, a telephone, a tele­ Children are growing up with video games spend two hours on the computer? Com­ may have been originally put up there to vision, a computer, and I know every stu­ as their number one hobby, games that put pare that to the last time you were excited spy on foreign governments. But now sat­ dent here has access to an internet account them into an F-l4 and blow away entire cit­ about going out with someone for lunch. ellites have a dual purpose. Not only are (the ultimate in modern technological com­ ies. These games are cut and dry: there's a The only way to combat the evils that may they there to help the US government de­ munication). Without these and other tech­ bad guy and he must be destroyed before he arise because of technology is to go back fend the nation, but they also give the com­ nological advancements, our lives as we destroys you. This seems to be luring chil­ to the basics—people. If we realize that mon people access to news, sports, and know them would be radically different. We dren to believe that war and violence are clear there are real people out there, then we are weather forecasts, among other things. Up would be living as though we were back in cut issues, and that the blood disappears in­ less likely to use the negative sides of tech­ to the minute sports on CNN doesn't travel the pre-industrial age! I don't know about stantly with the next game. Now imagine one nology. The advancements we have made over the telephone. They were sent by sat­ you, but I prefer my life where it is right of those children growing up to be the Presi­ have had benefits, without a doubt. But the ellite. Do you think that the local morning now: technologically inclined and better off dent ofthe United States. If he or she views gap that it creates between people is wid­ news could give us weather updates every for it. war as a clear cut issue, will he or she be able ening, and tearing apart our society. QuestionOf TheWeek: "Do you think technology is advancing our society?"

'Yes, through technology 'Our relationship with 'I think with the advance 'Yes, but it's also 'I think technology is [life's] easier, more technology is growing while of technology, we're moving debilitating it in that thing advancing our society while convenient, and ties our our relationship with each away from the ability to use are becoming creating new problems.' world together.' other is declining.' our creative imagination.' depersonalized.' — Susannah Scott — Chuck Lacson — Julie Milanese — Mike Gotch — Gigi Fordham Sophomore, French Senior, Psychology Sophomore, Senior, English Senior, Psychology Advertising Design San Francisco Foghorn FEATURES October 10, 1996 11 Colorado Summer Concerts Relived

Jonathon Stumpf Foghorn Staff Writer third set the jams just aren't as tight. The band was even talking about Summer is a time of relaxation, changing their name to "Suckdown little responsibility, outdoor adven­ Shots." Gets my vote. From a "Scar­ tures, unforgettable moments with let Begonias>Fire On The Moun­ friends, forties, and of course con­ tain" to "Stella Blue," these guys are certs. the next best thing to the Grateful It is when extensive festivals like Dead. Lollapalooza, The Warped Tour, The Furthur Festival, and Acoustic Junction H.O.R.D.E. all hit the road and try June 27th-Old Town, Fort Collins to play 40+ shows during the long, This was the only free show I hot three months to make the sum­ went to this summer and was prob­ mer that much more enjoyable for ably one ofthe best. Acoustic Junc­ the fans. tion is a very talented four piece Summer is also when up-and- outfit that has been based in Boul­ coming bands rent a van and try to der for six years and are finally start­ play at least four shows a week to ing to get the recognition that they see if they can either make it or deserve. When I spoke with Curt, break it. the bassist, about how he would categorize their music, he replied JONATHON STUMPF I was fortunate enough to catch Greg Anton playing with Zero in Fort Collins, Colorado this past July. 12 live shows this summer back "Heavy woodcore." home in Colorado, a place with Acoustic Junction could be breathtaking outdoor venues such thrown into The Dave Matthews the CD doesn't capture the viva- music being toyed with. From played the mandolin, acoustic gui­ as Red Rocks and the Mishawaka. Band category, but they are really ciousness of the live show. keyboardist Chip Roland's reggae- tar and lead vocals for all three songs From Phish to The Vandals, I tried much more talented and blend sounding "Good Man Down" to and blended really well with the to see every show that my wallet many styles of music. They have a Zero saxophonist Marrin Fierro's Latin improv style which Phish is known would allow. style of their own from either really July 12th-Mishawaka Amphitheater, sounding "Tell Me About It," Zero for. Fort Collins Here are some reviews of the folky rock to fast-paced, upbeat threw out a good blend of music as During the narration in the sec­ Another highly talented six piece shows that deserve the hype. jams. This particular show was held well as phat imrove jams. ond set, Trey Anastasio incorpo­ at an outdoor shopping area and group from the Bay Area, Zero puts The encore was a version of rated the discovery of Red Rocks Shakedown Street attracted a very eclectic crowd. on tremendous live shows. These James Brown's "Papa Was A Roll­ into the whole Gamehenge saga guys use the intricate guitar pick­ J une 2nd, July 5th-Mishawaka Am­ AJ had everyone dancing as they ing Stone" and was a good song to which was some really weird stuff ing of Steve Kimock and the soul­ phitheater, Fort Collins ripped through songs like cap off this evening of musical ex­ that got my imagination flowing. ful singing of Judge Murphy to Shakedown Street is probably "Fisherman's Blues" and "Green." perimentation. The "Ragtime Gal" was done create a sort of jazz-blues-rock the Best Grateful Dead cover band They even did a version ofthe Pink acappella and was a good ending to sound which just lets one mind around. Together for about 10 Floyd song "Breathe," adding their Phish the last and final set at Red Rocks, wander. years, they usually play three shows own touch as they all met at a per­ August 4th-August 7th- Red Rocks, ever. Once again, high in the Rocky on any particular weekend, doing fect musical junction. Morrison Due to the turnout in Morrison Mountains under the cool crisp three sets a day. These weekend During part of the second set, These shows are what kept me of Phish phans and the few alterca­ summer sky, I was able to enjoy shows attract people from all over electricity was disconnected to the going all summer long. During the tions with the police, the next time their improv jams as I danced the Colorado to hear the pseudo "boys" whole area because of a lightning long days at work or the boring eve­ Phish is in Colorado they will have night away. An instrumental spacey as they jam under the Colorado sky storm which cut off everyone ex­ nings with nothing to do, I just kept to find a new venue to play since jazz tune opened the first set and next to the Cache La Poudre river cept Matt Coconis, the drummer, thinking to myself "Phish at Red they have amassed such a follow­ got the crowd prepped for the mu­ high in the Rocky Mountains. as he slammed out an amazing 15 Rocks, Phish at Red Rocks." All ing. I think the encore of "Golgi minute drum solo. This is just an sical creations which they would four shows sold out within an hour Apparatus" left everyone feeling One problem with seeing Shake­ example of the energy which these experience. "Horses," "Mercury of going on sale, making Phish's thoroughly satisfied at the whole down Street is that they like to get guys incorporate into their live Blues," and a cover of The Band's stand at Red Rocks the highest four day experience. really drunk during their shows. show. "The Weight" were the definite grossing in the venue's history. The They go as far as to order shots highlights of the first set. The sec­ Sunday night show was just a pre­ Rockygrass while they are in a middle of a set. As far as purchasing a CD, I ond set featured various styles of view of what was to come in the August 1 lth-Lyons This poses a problem because by the would see them live first, because next four nights. Here is the setlist This is one of the rwo major from Sunday. bluegrass festivals held in Colorado I: Chalkdust Torture, Funky every summer. What was so attrac­ Bitch, Guyute, Fee, Split Open and tive about this one was that it was Melt, The Mango Song, The Sloth, really close to home and I wanted Maze, Lovin' Cup to see Seldom Scene featuring Pe­ II: AC/DC Bag>Reba>Scent Of ter Rowan. Peter Rowan is a highly A Mule, Sample In A Jar, David regarded bluegrass guitarist who has Bowie, Sweet Adeline, Slave To The played with the likes of Bill Mon­ Traffic Light roe and Jerry Garcia. Encore: Theme to Star Trek, Seldom Scene was playing the Rockytop last night of this three day festival The first chords of "Chalkdust and I«was lucky enough to avoid Torture" began the evening of fre­ security and sneak my way in to the netic dancing as the kids grooved cordoned off paradise. The festival to phat jams such as "Split Open was held at the end of a valley with and Melt" and "David Bowie," two a river and sandstone cliffs on one ofthe most rocking, improv songs side and beautiful pine forest on the that they did. Other gems from other. As well as doing their own Sunday included "Mango Song" bluegrass songs they perfected an and the "AC/DC>Reba>Mule" run awesome bluegrass version of Bob which was drawn out to a most Marley's "No Woman, No Cry." It musically impressive show of talent was about 15 minutes long and was from these Vermont rockers. experimented with in many differ­ The last show on Wednesday ent musical tangents. Another high­ was as equally impressive and en­ light was a cover of the Rolling tertaining as the first. Here is the Stones' "Wild Horses," also done setlist. with bluegrass flavor. I: Punch You In The Eye, The other shows I saw were Sparkle, Stash, Ya Mar, Gumbo, Bouncing Souls, Dead Fucking Taste, Lawn Boy, 99 Years, Ode To Last, and Weston at the Mercury A Dream, Doin' My Time Cafe in Denver; Pinhead Circus and II: Runaway Jim, Free, Colonel The Facet at Nightengales in Fort Forbin's Ascent>narration>Famous Collins; The Warped Tour at the Mockingbird, Possum, Life On Mars, Red Rocks; The Furthur Festival at You Enjoy Myself, Ragtime Gal Fiddler's Green in Denver; and the Encore: Bouncing Around The Vandals and Assorted Jellybeans at Room, Golgi Apparatus Azatlan Theater in Denver. What made this show is when It was a summer chock full of Colorado's bluegrass pride Tim shows, people, and some very un­ JONATHON STUMPF/FOGMORN O'Brien came out and did the last forgettable musical moments that Acoustic Junction's Tim Roper on violin and Reed Foehl on guitar. three songs of the first set. He was worth every dollar I shelled out. 12 San Francisco Foghorn FEATURES October 10, 1996 TrYina to ComPute When all else has failed, "^ Brands and models vary from store to store. In fact, at the instance, ifyou were a graphic designer, you would look for Office Depot, the Macs and PCs are actually pretty close in a computer equipped with art design programs to meet your know the basics before price. Models similar to the ones at the Good Guys cost needs. Perry says that computer software can be expensive if around $1,400, give or take a few hundred dollars. purchased individually at retail value. He also says that a com­ buying your own machine USF's bookstore only carries Apple computers. Its com­ puter must be adaptable to your needs. One could be stuck puter salesperson, Gerry McKenney, says the bookstore is sup­ with a computer that has a lot of great programs, but little Melissa Ong posed to the have the lowest priced Macs in town because it expandability. Perry points out that students have a few ad­ Foghorn Staff Writer caters to the "academic market," for students only. An Apple vantages. They can receive discounts on computers and soft­ computer will run from $1,791 for an Apple Macintosh ware. Macintosh even offers students computer loans, up to Imagine that your writing teacher assigns you a seven page PowerMac 5260CD (100 MHz speed, 16 MB of RAM, 1.4 $10,000 for as long as 7-8 years, to help field the cost of a report on the effect of lemurs on the ecosystem of Africa. GB hard drive) to the top-of-the-line Apple Macintosh computer. . She demands that it be finished by the next class (which is in PowerMac 9500 at $5,268 (180 MHz speed, 32 MB of RAM, rwo days). After you frantically gather and write out the in­ 2.0 GB hard drive). A Good Warranty formation, you are finally ready to rype and print it out at Perry is convinced that a about 9 p.m. the night before (way before the deadline, of Deciding How Much good warranty is of the ut­ course). The only problem is that you don't have a computer. to Spend/ Uses of Get off the flipping computer, you most importance. The prob­ You decide against asking your roomare ifyou can borrow Your Computer computer geeks. There is life outside lem is that most computers her computer (for the 10th time), as she is e-mailing her In order to determine the the Internet! only have a one year warranty. soulmate from Tennessee. amount of money you want Although most defects are caught within the first year, he You go to rhe Harney lab, bur it is full of other students to spend, first decide what regrets having to inform who would not leave the computers if their lives depended you will use your computer on it; plus, half the printers are broken. You venture to for. For example, ifyou are just going to use your computer people that repairs will cost them a few hundred dollars be­ McLaren, but the labs there are full as well. You return to to play games and word process or rype papers, you do not cause their warranty has expired. Most reputable companies Harney and wait about an hour for someone to finally vacate need a high-tech, expensive computer. Perry thinks the equip­ offer an "on-site warranty" in which the company will come a computer, all the while fuming and wanting to scream "Get ment would be wasted if all the computer functions that you to your house to repair the equipment. A lot of companies off the flipping computer, you computer geeks. There is life paid for are not used. Ifyou decide to spend a lot of money, have established 24-hour toll-free computer hotlines which outside the Internet!" You finish typing your paper in a couple he cautions that cutting edge technology computers do not are useful for helping people with minor problems. Ifyou of hours, and drag yourself to your 8 a.m. writing class a few last more than two years. Computer speed doubles every 18 purchase a computer, be sure to inquire into the full details hours later to turn it in. months. Currently, the fastest computers run at 220 MHz. ofthe warranty from the salesperson. Overcrowded computer labs and broken lab equipment Perry estimates that computer speed will be about 500 MHz are problems faced daily by many students without comput­ by the end of 1997. A Few Necessities ers. How can you save yourself from this agony, every time Perry has determined that a few options will be essential you have a typed report due? Budget your time more wisely? Look at Options Available for Your Computer for every computer in the future. A computer must have a Yeah, right, let's be realistic. For students who have the re­ Most computers come with a lot of useful software. For large memory, a large hard drive, and a CD-ROM. He says sources, buying a compurer would be the easiest solution. that RAM is so cheap right now that you would be a "fool" But many students are afraid to make such a large invest­ nor to buy a lot. RAM that used to cost $40/MB is now ment because they are "computer illiterate" and do not un­ down to $8-$10/MB. He thinks that the rebuilding of a derstand the options available for the money they have. major RAM manufacturing plant in Japan, previously de­ David Perry, an Information Center Analyst, located in stroyed in an earthquake, has greatly contributed to the sharp the heart of Harney, is here to help. He has been working in decline in price. He sees the price decrease as a good oppor­ Macintosh Support and Repair for three years and empha­ tunity that will benefit everyone. sizes that services are free, including labor; new parts are the only cost for srudents. Perry explained some ofthe basics in A Few Cautions buying a computer. Most people are "blinded by numbers," Perry says. They want to buy the fastest, biggest computer out there but do Deciding Between a Macintosh and PC not realize that expensive does not necessarily mean better Macintoshes are generally more expensive than PCs. They for your needs. are, however, easier to use for those "frightened of comput­ Perry says that Macintoshes are a good brand, however, ers." He adds that Macintosh prices have been coming down not all PCs are necessarily trustworthy because of the wide lately. Macs make up about 10 percent of the market, while variety available. If you know exactly what you want, you PCs make up the rest. PCs are more readily available than can have a computer custom built. The only drawback with Macs. However, you have to find equipment to match your that would be a vague warranty. particular PC. Perry admits he is biased toward Macs be­ Perry stressed, finally, that students should not be afraid cause he deals mainly with Macs in his line of work. Here are some basic definitions which may not make of computers and, more importantly, should not be afraid Here is an example ofthe price difference between Macs things easy, bus should at least give you an upper hand. to ask for help. He cited the example of one of his clients, a an PCs. Note the cheapest Hewlett Packard PC at the Good 73-year-old woman. Although frightened of computers, she Guys is the HP Pavilion Desktop Computer C75 at $1,099 RAM — Think of this as your computer's desk space. was forced to adapt and overcome her fears because of the (100 MHz speed and 8 MB RAM), according to Ian The bigger your desk is, the more room you demands of her job. Hopefully, her example will inspire you. Brockman, the computer department hardware specialist at have for different projects. With computers, The idea that a computer is a complicated machine under­ the store on Masonic and Geary. The Good Guys' cheapest bigger equals faster. stood by a select few is a "myth perpetuated by people like Macintosh is more than twice the price ofthe cheapest PC, me," Perry jokes. at $2,399 for the Apple Macintosh Computer Performance MHZ — This is the speed at which computations are 6320CD, (120 MHz speed, 16 MB RAM, 1.2 GB hard Printers made. Like RAM, bigger numbers translate drive). into faster operations. Keep in mind that computer prices do not include the Bur, the most expensive PC there does cost more than the price of printers, which must be purchased separately. Other most expensive Mac. The top-of-the-line HP Pavilion Desk­ Hard Drives — If RAM is desk space, this is your options such as modems and software depend on the par­ ticular computer model being purchased. top Computer 7285 is $2,899 (200 MHz speed, 32 MB filing cabinet. The bigger your drive is, the RAM, 3.1 GB hard drive, CD-ROM). The most expensive more programs and files you can hold. With There are three kinds of printers — dot-matrix, inkjet Apple Macintosh at the Good Guys is the Computer Perfor­ hard drives, bigger is simply more, not neces­ and laserjet. However, dot printers have become almost ob­ mance 6400, at $2,599 (180 MHz speed, 16MB RAM, 1.6 sarily better. solete and most computer stores no longer carry them. GB hard drive). COMPUTERS: Page 20

Answering the biggest question of all: Macintoshor IBM Computers for Dummies — Apple There probably will I Highly Customized — often PCs are indivi­ invented the graphical interface and always be disagree­ dually built to your specs making a truely continues to make operating systems any ment on which plat­ personal computer. idiot can use. form is better overall, I The Clone Wars — Since no one company Superior Multimedia — When it comes to but Macs and IBMs makes PCs you will almost always have multimedia the Mac's integrated platform each have things one multiple products to choose from. puts it far above the PCs'. does better than the I Huge Software Library — IBMs tend to No Bad Apples — since everything for a other. Deciding which have a larger selection of software, especially Mac is made by the same company it features you want will in entertainment categories. (usually) works together without some of the make finding the I Price Wars — It's the law of supply and bugs you may get with a PC. right computer easier. demand: lots of producers=low prices. San Francisco Foghorn FEATURES October 10, 1996 13

JASON MCGRATH/FOGHORN Cadets participate in the one rope bridge exercise at Yosemite. ROTC Cadets Hang Tough

Jason McGrath Foghorn Staff Craig Gonzales, the battalion's groups for this event to compete executive officer and the second-in- with one another. What would you say if someone command discussed the precautions offered you a chance to throw your­ and safety measures to be used at the Capture the Flag self off a mountain in one of the site. Each platoon was then led off The final site was the capture the nation's most beautiful national parks? by an MS IV and given a class on flag competition. Again, the pla­ Two weekends ago, almosr 80 how to tie a Swiss seat for rappeling. toons were split into two groups, students from around the Bay Area These classes were taught first for each defending their own team's flag took the opportunity to do so as two reasons. One is that cadets while trying to steal the other team's. USF's ROTC unit, the Dons Bat­ would use them in both rappelling The teams were named Oakland and talion, made its annual trip to and the rope bridge competition. Compton, and several variations of Yosemite National Park. The other is that during rappelling, the game were played during the Captain John Hagan, the Dons the Swiss seat must be tied cotrectly time there. Battalion Training Officer, said the and securely, otherwise the person "Training in such a beautiful trip is held to "build cohesion, wel­ risks serious injury or even death if place," said senior nursing major come new students, and work on it is not done so. Kristin Larson, "made it possible to basic mountaineering skills." Instructors tried to have fun with gain leadership skills and also have a The Dons Battalion consists of stu­ the classes, handing out candy and mini-vacation." dents from USF and other Bay Area snacks for successfully tying the When the day's training ended, schools, like SF State and City Col­ Swiss seats and sometimes squitting the battalion conducted a "police lege. Six Junior ROTC high school people with water guns if they didn't call" ofthe area to pick up litter. Sev­ students from Lowell High School and complete tying the seats within a eral special guests had been observ­ their instructor also participated. certain time. ing the training all day and took this time to talk to the cadets and award Rise and Shine Rappelling the MS IVs who attended camp this After traveling to Yosemite on The rappelling site was the cen­ past summer. Friday evening and getting in a good terpiece ofthe day's training. Itcon- One guest was Charles Spears, the night's rest, cadets awoke at 6 a.m. sisted of three separate levels on the Sergeant Major for Third Brigade, of on Saturday to prepare for the day's mountainside for cadets to negoti­ which USF is a part. He oversees 21 training. Cadets were allotted a half ate. Anyone who wished to go down Western schools and discussed with hour to dress and wash up, another the top two levels must first have the students his job and expressed his half hour to eat, and then were rappelled down both of the lines at pleasure at the training he observed. marched over to the training site, the lower level. The center level "Every time I think about retiring, I where they spent the next eight could only be reached by rappelling see an event like this and I stay in a hours learning skills that would be down from the top level, but the few more years," he said. essential to their training the rest of views from each more than made up After some long-awaited free

the year. for the strenuous climb up the time, everyone returned to the camp­ JASON MCGRATH/FOGHORN The battalion was broken down mountainside. site to prepare for the next event — Rappelling is one of the skills that ROTC focuses on. into three platoons made up of fresh­ skits. The skits usually poke fun at men, sophomore and junior stu­ Knot Tying members ofthe battalion who have dents. Classes in ROTC are referred The knot tying station taught distinguished themselves in some to by their year in military science, cadets three knots that would be re­ auspicious way. They were per­ such as MS I for freshmen. The MS quired to complete the rope bridge formed around a large campfire, and Ill's took the leadership positions in — the clove hitch, wireman's and afterwards people hung around to the platoons, and reported to the MS bowline. After a few demonstrations talk to each other before wandering IVs, who were placed in officer po­ on how to tie the knots, cadets were off to sleep. •K » IT ;! sitions in the battalion. timed on their ability to tie them Sunday morning started off much "The Ill's exceeded my expecta­ correctly by themselves. like Saturday, with the same basic tions in ... making things run schedule pushed back by half an hour. I '40* smoothly," said Lisa McSharry, Dons Rope Bridge But after breakfast the cadets returned Cadet Battalion Commander. "The The rope bridge station simu­ to camp to break down the tents and weekend went very well." lated a river-crossing using a single packed up for the return trip. After a short morning prayer service led by Cadets participated in four areas rope. The object was to get every­ v,: ; of activities, rappelling, knot tying, body across the river in the fastest the Rev. Cameron Ayers, S.J., the **- • • mt •*v^-"-''' iK,:'- r rope bridge, and capture the flag. A amount of time without touching cadets loaded onto the buses for the !*$ - -m f 1 m.\*h '.*"'••*,- . * competition was held to determine the water. After tying the rope be­ long trip home. ¥ which platoon could accomplish the tween two trees and securing their "The weekend was very success­ M four activities in the best manner, Swiss seats, the cadets hooked onto ful," Capt. Hagan said. "Everyone :rf -•'i**f ' " • '• -"* * showing the most technical compe­ the rope and slid across underneath. worked hard to make it a good ex­ JASON MCGHATH/FOGHORN Up close and personal with the wildlife. tence and enthusiasm. The platoons were split into two perience." 14 San Francisco Foghorn ARTS & ENTERTAINMENT October 10, 1996 Music Review HotTix Upcoming Techno Gurus Get Into the Groove Jake Reichert Foghorn Staff Writer rennially multicultural Dead Can Concerts Dance filled the Greek Theater after Once upon a time, back around 10 years of trying. Tickets available for the 1986 or so, there was basically one Go figure. following performances genre of electronic music. It was Despite the fact that their idea is through BASS Tickets. For known to most simply as "techno." no longer an original one, I can say more information, call 510- Flash forward to 1996. Things that what sets Loop Guru's album 762-BASSordropbya aren't as easy as they used to be. This apart is their obvious mastery ofthe BASS ticket center at The once simple classification of elec­ traditional sounds they are using. Wherehouse or Tower tronic music has branched out and Salman Gita and Jamuud (a.k.a. Sam Records. evolved into such styles as trance, and Dave, two very British gentle­ ambient, drum and bass, electro, man), although not natives to the Groove Collection at Bimbo's gabber, and jungle. Somewhere culture they employ, have a sound along the way, things got a might grasp of Arabic styles and rhythms; October 10 more complicated. they pbviously did their homework Now, as electronic music is finally before sitting down in the studio to Lagwagon at Slim's starting to get some measure of the record. October 10 popularity that it deserves, the wa­ The ironic part is that where ters are becoming muddied again. their album falls short of the mark Beck at the Warfield There are so many influences acting is not in the beautiful vocal and in­ October 10 in the genre that it is getting more strumental samples, but in the SOLD OUT and more difficult to classify a sound rudimentaries of keyboard and as this-or-that. drum machine usage. The tradi­ House Jacks at Paradise So what makes Loop Guru so dif­ tional sounds do a nice job of driv­ ing the songs, but the electronic Lounge ferent? Probably the first thing you'll notice when you pop their new al­ elements only serve to bog them October 11 bum, Amrita ... all these and the down. Sure, the genre is based on Japanese soup warriors, into your repeating patterns, but you still have Mermen at Slim's CD player is the entirely non-West­ to have movement of some sort. October 11 ern sitar and wailing vocal lines. In There's a fine line between a trance­ fact, you feel like you're sitting in like state and a bored one. Color Me Badd at Kimball's Kan Zaman putting away a plate of Overall, however, the album is October 11-13 hummus. And then the drums come a success. Not the kind of driving, in, with an electronic dance beat I heart-thumping music that gets Ween with Doo Rag at the might add. your blood rushing and your senses Fillmore Seven years ago, this would have in a tizzy, but a nice album to lis­ October 12 mystified many. One second you're ten to while cleaning the house. on a cultural journey, and the next While it may not rank in the list you're at 1015 Folsom shakin' your of top 10 dance hits of all time, at Julio Igelsias at the Concord booty. Of course, this was before least it serves to show that elec­ Pavilion such popular successes as Enigma tronic music can be concurrently October 12 and Deep Forest, some of the first hip and intellectual. I give Loop in a wave of culturally blended pop Guru's Amarita...all these and the Reggae in the Park in Golden music. In the '80s, it never would Japanese soup warriors three and a MATT BRIGHT/WORLD DOMINATION RECORDINGS Gate Park have happened. In the '90s, the pe- half electronic stars out of five. Loop Guru sits tall. October 12-13 Theatre Review Nada Surf at Slim's October 13 Slackers' Sorrows and Slurpies Slush the Stage Schoolhouse Rock at the Great Tiffany Malesheski American Music Hall Managing Editor actly where they left off, and the lack of direction, and Burnfield is Jeff is left to wallow in his Bud October 13 "hopeful" kids taking classes at the not the ideal place to gain any real Light, when Sooze takes off with How many of you out there are community college. insight into the real world Pony to rediscover love and design Medea the Musical at The familiar with the term "suburbia?" Although the plot is somewhat The little glass globe the kids of his album covers in L.A. Sure, we all are. Even if you your­ Stage Door Theater lacking, basically there isn't one, it Burnfield live in is turned upside Erica (Niki Yapo), Pony's publi­ self weren't born and tortured in Through November 10 asks more tough questions than down by the arrival of Pony (Kevin cist, seduces Tim, who is later hu­ one, you've seen them on TV, and Barbara Walters could even fathom. Stark), a folk singer from their prom miliated when he fails to live up to you've read about them in Reader's The characters pack the theater who went off to L.A. to become a his macho facade with her in the Carosel at the Golden Gate Digest. If you're still clueless, you with enough drama and energy to big rock star. He comes back to see back of his van. Theater may want to wake up any Sooze (Dinah Sharon Leffert), the This scene accelerates the Through November check out Eric drunken slob poet/artist/feminist chick who sat progress ofTim's character, and this Bogosian's outside a con­ behind him in study hall. is where the audience truly gets a Also, check out these other "subUrbia." Di­ venience store. She is a great character whose feel for his complexity. Underneath rected by performances. Tickets for For high feminist outbursts add some bright his macho facade and perpetual Catherine these events are NOT school gradu­ spots into the otherwise dark over­ hangover, is a boy filled with anger, Castellanos and available through BASS. ates whose oc- tones of the dialogue. embarrassment, and hopelessness. performed by cupations Sooze aspires to move to New Enraged that the owner of the the Actors The­ consist of Splendors of Imperial China at York City to publish her work and Quiki-mart's sister had previously ater of San the Asian Art Museum "hanging out," is also dating Jeff (Paul D'Addario) threatened him with a gun, Tim is Francisco, it's a October 14 through Decem­ the intelligence who takes the "History of Nicara­ determined to get revenge. great crash level on stage gua" at the community college three "I'm tired ofbeing laughed at," ber 8 course on the goes way be­ nights a week. he tells Jeff, preparing to kill the Call 379-8801 horror that is yond knowing Then there's Tim (Frank Potter), owner and sister ofthe convenience the suburbs. the different an alcoholic and a Vietnam veteran store. Pieces of the Quilt Benefit at Set in the pa­ types of Hostess who cut off his pinky to score an Jeff tells his friend to sleep "it" the Magic Theatre thetic town of A NEW products the honorable discharge certificate. off, "What should I sleep off Jeff?" Burnfield, "a PLAY BY corner store of­ October 16 Tim manages to be the most ex­ screams Tim, "my life?" suburban ERIC BOGOSIAN fers. Call 441-8001 plosive character in the cast, always Intense scenes and exceptional American com- This is a play ready to fly offthe handle. He con­ dialogue give "subUrbia" the power m u n i t y , " The Dedication Project: that college-age stantly finds himself in confronta­ to move audiences of any age. If we "subUrbia" portrays the lives of five Thinking of You at the students can definitely relate to. tions with the other characters. are supposed to be a generation of twenty-nothings content with sitting Dancers' Group/Footwork I hate to say it, but this is a play Buff (Stephan Montagne), the slackers and dysfunctional scum, on the crates outside the neighbor­ about the stereotypes surrounding mutual friend of Jeff and Tim, is "subUrbia" depicts the media's im­ October 10-13 hood Quiki-mart. After this show, the dreaded term Genreration X. comedy on speed. Between his lines age of 16-35 year-olds with superb Call 824-5044 you'll never look at the masses out­ The kids are the typical slack­ loaded with wit, his fine knowledge accuracy. side of Filthy's the same way again. ers, with lots of dreams but no mo­ of every tune ever played on the This play is about teen angst at Six Degrees of Separation Burnfield is a town where people tivation to act on them. radio, and hyperactivity that bor­ its best. presented by the College drown their sorrows in the bottoms "It's the end of the world, no ders on the need for Ritilin treat­ "subUrbia" is playing at the Players. Performances will of their Slurpies and 10 a.m. beers. ideas, no hope, no future, it's the ment, Buff acts as a "buffer" for the Actor's Theater, 533 Sutter, until It's the quintessential scenario ofthe fuckin' Apocalypse," laments one of be held in GUI Theater. emotional intensity on the stage. October 26. Tickets will set you "good" kids making it big and com­ the youth. September 10-12 and 17-19 Upon Pony's return jealousy back $16 - $18. Call 296-9179 for ing back, the "bad" kids stuck ex- They are just regular kids with a Call 422-6133 runs rampant. more information San Francisco Foghorn ARTS & ENTERTAINMENT October 10, 1996 15 Home and Family

Yes, kids, the rumors are true. The Foghorn, my beloved muse, your time-honored student newspaper, somehow finagled an exclusive interview with Emilio Estevez. Now aren't you kicking yourself for being so damn apathetic that you can't make the Tuesday meetings at 6 p.m. for one measly hour. Well, you should, because I met the man who has starred in "The Breakfast Club," and "The Outsiders." We won't mention, "Men at Work" or "The Mighty Ducks." It would «"" «••*• imirr^» I'm going for here. The interview was conducted at EvansGroup downtown. Myself and the other newspapers didn't really know what to expect. Were we going to meet a world class snob, a pretty nice guy, or an obnoxious Hollywood yutz? As we anticipated the young man's arrival, I checked out the competition. Some pushy chick form the Noe Valley Voice, with a really bad hat, her sidekick, another writer for the Voice, with a bad pink shirt and an even worse bow tie (do Voice writers really get paid that little?), two girls from Menlo College, a woman from some media conglomorate or other that I didn't get the name of, and a man from the Sonoma County Times were what I was up against. Everyone was eyeing each other warily. We all were wondering who would dominate the conversation. I looked over my notes and thought it would be best to drop all the questions regarding Paula Abdul and why on earth is there a need for a "Mighty Ducks 3."

Then (quiet hush) walked in Estevez. SUZANNE GCHTZ/FOGHORN He was dressed so casually that I was kicking myself for spending hours picking an outfit that looked somewhat "hip." The hours wandering around my closet did pay off, however. My shoes that added on about four inches made me slightly taller than Estevez, who is a really small fellow. As charming as a button, he walked around the table and shook everyone's hand and introduced himself to everyone individually. Then the battle began. The chick with the bad hat was determined to intimidate this young college journalist, but quick to the punch, I made sure to interject a question every time she paused to take a breath. Estevez remained polite and friendly throughout the half hour that he was greedily purged for information about his new movie. Talking to Estevez is like talking to one of your pals. He is the essence to what it means to be down to earth. , I was afraid that he might brush my questions aside, being from the Foghorn and all, but I was completely wrong. Whenever someone asked a question, he answered it as completely as possible. He would make intense eye contact the entire time, even though us journalists (I use the term loosely) were furiously scribbling in our notebooks. With a family background loaded with all kinds of celebrities, it is amazing how numb Estevez is to his popular status. Martin Sheen is simply "dad' to Estevez, and he credits his father for the success of his newest film, "The War at Home." "My father was a real motivating factor," VAN REOIN/TOUCHSTONE PICTURES Continued on page 20

m- m w "•PI byy TiffanylJJany 1Viai Maleshefski>esnej!>Ki E in 111 o Estevez 16 San Francisco Foghorn ARTS & ENTERTAINMENT October 10, 1996

World Wide Web Review Study 4Smurfology' on the Web Melissa Ong Foghorn Staff Writer ily offended." There is also a link show), Shaggy (get a life), Velma to the "Anti-Smurf Page" which one (the brain), Daphne (the babe), Remember the good old days, will probably want to venture into, and Fred (lose the ascot). You can when life was simple and Saturday once they finish with this page. also access sound clips of the two mornings meant more than a Scooby themes and vote for your chance to catch up on your read­ The He-Man and the Masters ofthe favorite. There are sound bits to be ing? There were no midterms, pro­ Universe Home Page downloaded, as well. You can hear fessors, or homework to fret over. http://www.sea.gwu.edu/student/ Scrappy Doo saying "put 'em up The highlight of your Saturday was kmhebert/heman/html you meanie!" or Scooby saying turning on the television to begin and The She-Ra: Princess of Power "over here." My favorite was Fred the cartoon marathon. Home page saying "When we find that out, We can all remember those Sat­ http://hertz.njit.edu/-sxs7502/ we'll probably have the answer to urday mornings that were defined 80sCartoons/index.html this mystery." Smart Fred, very by really neat cartoons. We started These two pages must be re­ smart. at the crack of dawn and were viewed together because, as noted The best feature ofthe page was glued to the couch, pausing only in the She-Ra page, She-Ra was the " 10 Reasons Scooby Doo was a during commercials to grab more made for all the younger sisters Drug-Influenced Cartoon" which Honeycomb to fuel our cartoon whose brothers religiously followed questioned what was in the Scooby marathon. the exploits of Prince Adam, other­ snacks to make Scooby and Shaggy This week's cyber column is wise known as He-Man. I'm not think tftey could escape from every dedicated to the wonderful cartoons quite sure what the underlying gen­ monster by dressing up. Not much we all watched as kids. From the der identity messages are here, but of a mystery there, eh? Smurfs to the Transformers, there both pages are rather hip. is a home for all of our favorite car­ The He-Man page, designed by The Transformer's Home Page toon characters on the Web. I vis­ AdamTyne, was a little disappoint­ http://members.gnn.com/ ited just a few of them. ing visuallydue to construction. Primacron/1984.html However, there was an extensive list Go, go Transformers! Here you The Smurfs Home Page of all the important and not-so- can explore the world of the He­ http://www.mhv.net.%7Enute/ important characters who ever ap­ roic Autobots and the Evil smurfs/smurfintm peared on the show, including Decepticons. Like the Scooby Page, La, la, la, la, la, la...the Smurfs He-Man, Teela, Skeletor, and Orko. the Transformer's Page is a little dif­ are now on-line! Our favorite blue Okay, enough testosterone, on ficult to read because it rests on a midgets have skipped their way to She-Ra. wallpaper covered in Transformer onto their very own page blanketed The She-Ra Home Page con­ symbols. in blue (what else?). The page fea­ tained a comprehensive history of However, this page is packed tures cartoon clips of your favorite Eternia, the planet that He-Man with fun. There are plenty of pic­ smurfs including Papa Smurf, and She-Ra come from. There were tures of your favorite Autobots and Smurfette, and Vanity. For those of plenty of graphics laid out on a She- Decepticons to download. You you not in the know, there is a Ra maroon background, but there "TransFans" (and I have the sneak­ "Who's Who in the Smurfs" which are also some features to challenge ing suspicion there are quite a few proclaims "there's too many damn your mind. You can read a letter around this campus) can also link smurfs, and no way to tell them from the creator ofthe show thank­ with the Transformer newsgroup. apart...until now." ing the fans for their interest or par­ As if that wasn't enough, there is an The page even offers you a ticipate in the debate over "Who exhaustive FAQ 3 (Frequently chance to study "Smurfology." Did Dominates: He-Man or She-Ra?" Asked Questions 3) for the Trans­ you know that smurf is not just a formers. Unfortunately the FAQ 3 noun? It can be used as an adjec­ The Scooby Doo Home Page is a text only list; however, this help­ 12:30 to 1:30pm tive, as in "Have a Smurfy day!" It http://www.duke.edu/- tuckgq/ ful directory also contains a list of can also be used as a verb, as in "I scooby.html all TransFan terms. I learned such USF PUBLIC SAFETY *K * DON'T BE A VICTIM. Campion D-7 Smurfed the Web" or "I'll Jinkies! A whole page devoted to vital information like "bot" stands Smurfmail you." In fact, the word the Scoobster himself! The page is for an Autobot and that "con" is Smurf was used so much, at least little hard to read because it is writ­ short for Decepticons. Such intrigu­ 50 times, on this page, it leaves one ten on a stenciled Scooby back­ ing questions as "Why don't you with a sickening, queasy feeling in ground, but one can easily get past guys go get a life?" and "What is their stomach. this because there are so many in­ the Transformers Purity Test?" also For those interested, there is an teresting features here. appear here, although you will have essay on the reproduction of There is a character list includ­ to visit the site to discover the an- Smurfs, which "is not for those eas- ing Scooby Doo (the star of the Concert Review Discourse Find the D.A.I.S.Y. Inside of You Ongoing Meetings Jonathon Stumpf Mondays, 1 p.m. Foghorn Staff Writer a sour note, so to speak. By the time the new album, the De La Soul clas­ D-6A Campion I finally got through the door, the sics which everybody loves were also The hip-hop genre, which began Goodie Mob had finished their set. included in the set. From the first around the beginning ofthe decade, By the time my pals and I climbed album they threw out songs such as has roots that lead back to the re­ the three flights of stairs to the main "Say No Go" and the anthem "Me, AS Express: lease of De La Soul's debut album, 3 ballroom, we found a full house with Myself, and I." From the even more Feet High and Rising. With flowery Fishbone occupying, and I mean popular album "De La Soul Is Dead" your friendly on-campus student store. artwork donning the cover and ac­ that, the stage. Their music these (the title was contrived to help them Conveniently open ronyms such as D.A.I.S.Y.fwhich days is no longer the Fishbone of old. drop their flower power image) stands for DA Inner SelfY'all), these The "F" in Fishbone no longer Maceo spun samples as the trio Mon. - Fri., 8:30 a.m. - 11 p.m., pseudo hippie hip-hopsters took the stands for funk. It's almost as if the flowed out danceable tracks such as Sat., noon - 11 p.m., rap scene by storm. group is veering to a more hardcore "Oodles of O's" and the groove in­ Sun., 10 a.m. - 11 p.m. Six years and four albums later, sound. Fishbone overstayed their fluenced "Saturdays." And, of De La Soul has become one of the welcome, and it seemed to definitely course, they did many a song offthe most revered groups in the scene.The bore the crowd that was there for a new album, which by the way, I give record sales which they have accu­ hip-hop show. Not to say that they many props. Here forvo u in your time of need mulated (or, more specifically, lack aren't still great musicians; they just One problem I had with the show thereof) do not reflect their massive shouldn't have been in the lineup. was the fact that it was way too struc­ influence. Finally around midnight it was tured. Even when De La Soul was Delta Sigma Pi In support of their recent release, time for the Long Island trio De La just talking on stage, it seemed as Stakes Is High, the donut-craving De Soul to rock the house. Maceo, the though it was all rehearsed before­ Annual La Soul recently hit up the Bay Area DJ, warmed up the crowd for a big hand. I guess if I want improv, I with a full dose of hip-hop happi­ entrance from Dave and Posdonus. should go see Phish. Rose Dance ness. With the Goodie Mob and Upon entering the stage, the crowd It was well into the one o'clock Saturday, October 12 Fishbone opening, I was expecting went wild as the lights and images hour, and De La Soul was still rockin' 9 p.m. - 1 p.m. ~ a full house and a run of enjoyable played along well with the beats and the house. An awesome show at an San Francisco Marrriott acts. It turned out that only one of rhymes. Joined by another emcee, even more awesome venue. Next For tickets call x5060 these expectations was fulfilled. these four cats put on a show which time through, everyone should make $5 in advance, $8 at the door Arriving at the Maritime Hall was close to the epitome of hip-hop it a plan to catch De La Soul live only to wait in a guest line for an bliss. and find the D.A.I.S.Y inside of hour got the evening started out on Although it was a show to hype them. San Francisco Foghorn ARTS & ENTERTAINMENT October 10, 1996 17

%\ s+rology

Aries: (March 21 - April 19) Libra: (September 23 - Octo­ Are you confused? It's okay because ber 22) Because Libras are apt to this is a characteristic completely have kidney problems when they normal for your sign. You are often are older, it is crucial that you di­ in the dilemma of trying to figure vulge in massive amounts of cran­ out just where the hell you stand berry juice. That's right, cranberry on an issue and how to stay on that juice is great because it flushes out side. Unfortunately, this can also be your kidneys. So, if you don't known as being "wishy-washy," a want kidney failure when you're trait that generally annoys everyone. old and unlovable, visit your So for this week I want you to make friendly grocer and buy some up your mind. I don't care if it's cranberry juice. choosing between soul mates, de­ ciding that spitting in public is re­ Scorpio: (October 23 - Novem­ ally gross, whatever, just make a ber 21) Watch "Absolutely Fabu­ solid decision. lous" this week. Ifyou aren't familiar with this show you deserve to be Taurus: (April 20 - May 20) beaten. But anyway, it's a show Get out the Robutussin. This week about these two obnoxious, alco­ germs galore are just waiting to pen­ holic, and selfish women who are etrate your otherwise impeccable funny as hell. Trust me, it will ap­ immune system. We know you peal like crazy to that dry sense of never get sick, and you laugh in the humor that Scorpios are known for. face of those who do. Well now it's Ifyou find you don't like the show n uares your turn. Quick, touch your fore­ them you are just dumb. head, it's hot isn't it? And wait, SIX J°^ 9 what's that dripping from your left Sagittarius: (November 22 - nostril, ha, a pool o' mucus! It's December 21) So, you've been coming fast so run to Scully Owl working yourself to the bone and and stock up on their fine pharma- what's it worth? Do not distress my ceuricals before it is too late. little half-horse, half-human, archer. Sometimes you have to wait a re­ Gemini: (May 21 - June 20) ally long time before you get the Watch the amounts of sarcastic re­ recognition and gratitude you de­ degrees marks you dish out this week. Al­ serve. So, even if it has been three though cynicism is a highly long years at this school, which has underrated quality to have, some been 70% hell, 20% annoying and people just aren't going to feel like 10% fun, it will pay off. To quote tolerating it this week. Say what you theTrix bunny, patience is a virtue, the • •• mean this week. Whether it's criti­ so hang in there kiddo. cism or something caring, your forthrightness will be greatly appre­ Capricorn: (December 22 - ciated. When someone asks you a January 19) You are proficient in question, be a guide to them and finding obstacles and obliterating not a condescending jerk. them out of your path. However, collaboration you also have a knack for doing Cancer: (June 21 - July 22) things the hard way. Experience is Have you had your claws wrapped a great teacher, but it is also very around someone a bit too tightly time consuming. Listen to advice lately? Well, get a grip...I mean let now and then; it won't kill you to go of your grip. Cancers have the seek outside sources of knowledge. tendency to become "clingy." Ahhh! I recommend "Dear Tiffany." She oct. I know visions of ex-lovers turned is brilliant, funny, and helpful, and psychopaths are racing through she is fearured in the Foghorn. Drop 6-vpm your memory, or that friend who her a line or two on whatever ails refused to let you out of their sight you and then follow her advice to for more than 20 minutes, or sea­ the tee, for posterity. weed in the ocean. Now that's stucJent leaders clingy. So, gird up your loins and Aquarius: (January 20 - Feb­ try to fight the battles of life solo ruary 18) Will you relax? We are for once. really getting sick of your desire to get everything done way too early. caflkevia Leo: (July 23 - August 22) You You are forgetting what it's like to may be at your peak so be careful be a student. Things will get done; of an impending downfall. Being a it's okay to take time off for your­ Leo, you have a great talent for at­ self and let the rest ofthe class catch for more info. tracting the spotlight. You shine at up. We all know you're the quint­ October 10-12, 16-19 8 p.m. Gill Theatre center stage, but offstage, you can essential student, but do you have be a taging bitch. Envy and jealousy to illusttate this fact 24 hours seven $5 students and seniors $10 general admission are two things you will never ad­ days a week? Really, it's annoying. I gala performance October 11 $ 10 Students, $ 15 GA mit, so be careful of how these re­ am demanding you to finish a pa­ pressed feelings affect your outward per only a few days before it's due self. Remember to just do your best verses an entire month and to read and worry about the rest of the Thursday's homework Wednesday OCIOBBW5 crowd later. night instead of Sunday. Besides, you are too cute to stay inside read­ ing all ofthe time. All mcMesafcsolute^free. Virgo: (August 23 - September Alshowsin Hamey 235 on Tuesdays at 9pm. 22) Your ability to coordinate theory and practice into a function Pisces: (February 19 - March is astounding. So, if there is a 20) Someone may try to undermine project that needs some fast-han­ your talents this week. Stand up to dling and organization, you're the the bastard and refuse to accept person for the job. However, try to nothing but the best. Try not to be (associated students' programming source) expand your horizons and step into intimidated by flippant know-it- the unknown every now and then. all's; they may try to convince you Virgo's have the fault of never be­ to take a demotion without you re­ ing able to create their own vision, alizing it. It's okay to be self-sacri­ •y--\m\-:mm;:immM so now is your time to take the ficing now and then but not in a reigns and do something you've al­ situation where you have worked so ways wanted to do. hard to get second place.

Please Recycle Your Foghorn 18 San Francisco Foshorn ARTS & ENTERTAINMENT October 10, 1996 Concert Review Low Reaches New Heights in Concert

Jennifer Bayley Assistant Entertainment Editor Playing mainly matetial from the new album, Low's hypnotic set in­ It would be entirely too easy to cluded "Anon," "The Plan," and the compare the majesty of San first single, "Over the Ocean." The Francisco's Great American Music emotion-wrought lyrics and comple- Hall to a church. The pristine mu­ menting vocals of Parker and rals that adorn the gilt-laden ceiling Sparhawk captivated the audience at are worthy of any holy place of wor­ last Thursday's show. At some points ship. On the same note, it would also the set was so stark and minimal that be far too easy to compare the voice the buzzing of drink tabs being of Low's Mimi Parker with that of printed and the clanging of beer an angel, rising breathlessly above the glasses from the back of the venue audience and into the gold-painted could be heard. rafters above. Throughout the duration of their With its latest record album, The performance, Low remained tight. Curtain Hits the Cast, the Duluth It's not surprising considering that Minnesota trio Low have put every Sparhawk and Parker have known other minimalist band to shame. each other since the foutth grade: Produced by Steve Fisk (Boss Hog, they've had enough time to work BILL PHELPS/VERNON YARD RECORDINGS Nirvana), The Curtain Hits the Cast each other out musically. Sally re­ The guys and gal of Low. contains some of the most haunt- prised the role ofthe quintessential ingly beautiful and almost spiritual bass played, keeping his back to the and 37 seconds of "Do You Know genres during its set, along with the Hayden, son of bass legend Charlie vocals ever to climb the alternative/ audience for the majority ofthe set. How To Waltz?" which ran approxi­ aid of a communal green cap offered Hayden, kept his eyes shut for the college music charts. Along with her With all three members so physically mately four minutes too long. Even by an audience member. Second duration of the show, regardless of guitarist/singer husband of six years, close to each other on the barren die-hard Low fans were growing band Spain, that had previously the fact that he didn't have anything Alan Sparhawk, and bass player Zak stage, the apparent intimacy element restless with the length of feedback toured with the likes ofthe Cocteau to hide from. Though not as entic­ Sally, Parker entranced the attentive ofthe show flourished. that Sparhawk crafted with his gui­ Twins over the summer months, of­ ing as Low, Spain delivered a mel­ audience with enchantingly melodic Probably the only negative as­ tar. fered up a helpful serving of ditties low set, with the major high points tunes, suitable for the moniker, pect of the set was the one-song fi­ Opening act Giant Sand skipped from their debut effort, The Blue being guitarist Ken Boudakian's me­ "lullabies for grown-ups." nale, which included all 14 minutes and jumped in and out of musical Moods Of Spain. Lead singer Josh lodious and skillful solos. Theatre Preview Players Come Together for 'Separation' Uear littcanii : Zarine Sagar Foghorn Staff Writer 6y Tiffany Makshefiiakshefskj. J We've all seen the movie, but how Dear Tiffany, through the grapevine I heard many of you knew that "Six Degrees It has been about a month about a fun little soiree a per­ of Separation" was originally written now and I have been following son I know is having. However, for the stage? USF's social circuit faithfully the big celebration is for a girl That's right — the story of an in­ however, my efforts are to no I absolutely hate, which is ex­ telligent con man who claims to be avail. I know that parties aren't actly why I want to go. It's not the son of Sidney Poitier in order to the best places to spark meaning­ like I 'm going to stir up enter the homes of wealthy families, ful friendships, but my room­ trouble, well maybe I am, but inadvertently helping a distinguished mate and I are just on the prowl the point is I really really want art dealer close a million dollar deal, for some fun acquaintances. Can to go. It will be so rewarding and leaving an indelible impression on you bless us with your social to see the expressions on their all who come in contact with him - graces and tell us how to increase faces when they open the door was intended for theater. our "friend" inventory? and lay eyes on me. But ifl am The theatrical version also happens being out of line I'd like to to be the USF College Players fall pro­ Sincerely, know so I don't make a com­ duction. Lacking Lives plete fool out of myself. Wirh an outstanding director, Hal Gelb, together with an equally incred­ Dear Lacking Lives, Sincerely, ible cast, this production is destined Do not despair, I have some Crash Conscience to be a hit. social tips that will keep your - Among the cast of the show is weekends scheduled until sec­ Dear Crash Conscience, Bobby Thomas making his theatrical ond semester. Okay, if the party Crashing parties is a con­ debut as congenial con artist Paul scene is the path you have cho­ spiracy that can be pulled off Poitier. sen to take, you need to find a with grace and elegance. There Thomas' reaction to being part place at the grand affair were is nothing sweeter than revenge, ofthe cast was nothing short of ec­ people often collaborate. The and if it's a little tension you static: "What an experience! This is TODD MARKLE/FOGHORN bathroom is a great choice. wish to create you have come much better than slinging T-bones!" A sneak peek at "Six Degrees of Separation." Where there is a party there is to the right person. Now, I am (incidentally, Thomas is a butcher at always a bathroom line, and not suggesting you bust up the a fine dining establishment down­ Flan's wife, played by Marina Cook. cast member. what a great place to do some party like that really random town). Cook said playing Ouisa "was an in­ "Being in the cast actually makes talking. People in bathroom scene in "Weird Science" when The role of the wealthy Fifth Av­ teresting experience because at first my job as the producer easier because lines are usually social because the characters from "Mad Max enue an dealer Flan Kitteridge is played she seems to be a very secure per­ I'm a part of all the rehearsals, and I a) theyxe drunk b) they're try­ Beyond Thunderdome" make a by College Players Activities Director, son, yet throughout the play she dis­ have a chance to be more involved with ing to keep their minds offthe cameo appearance. Instead, Laurent Martini. covers things about herself and her the actors," said Oswald. impending business to be done, look your best, show up fash­ Martini had just finished produc­ 'world' that she had not previously "Six Degrees of Separation" opens and c) they're drunk. No one's ionably late, and bring a house- ing, directing, and acting in David's realized." tonight in Gill Theater at 8:00 p.m. apt to snub you because a sort warming gift, preferably a Ives' "All in the Timing" before audi­ College Players' Executive Pro­ The play continues on Friday and of bonding goes on only be­ chainsaw. Also, bring 30 of tioning for "Six Degrees." ducer, Brooks Oswald, makes yet an­ Saturday evening and again on next tween the bathroom goers, one your closest friends. Be polite "It was a challenge playing a seri­ other appearance on the Gill stage as weekend, Oa. 17-19. that is felt even after you leave to the hostess and the guest of ous dramatic role," said Martini. "I've Tess, daughter ofthe wealthy art dealer. On Friday, Oct. 11, there will be a the line. So next time you are at honor, but make sure a suffi­ done a lot of comedy, and it comes Oswald has participated in a Gala Performance with food, bever­ a raging party remember your cient amount of snide remarks easily to me. I'm happy Hal [Gelb] myriad of theatrical performances over ages, and entertainment before the little black book and your in­ are said. Later round up your gave me the chance to prove myself as the past couple of years. show beginning at 6:30 p.m. cessant need to urinate. friends to raid the kitchen, a flexible actor." Oswald said she loves theater be­ The price for show tickets are $5 make a mess, and cordially Gelb was clearly a welcome pres­ cause she enjoys the warmth and for students and seniors, $ 10 general Dear Tiffany, thank the host before spray ence as the Players got their produc­ bond of friendship among the cast admission. Is it nice to crash parties? I painting the outside of theit tion ready for the stage. and crew that develops from the time The cost for Gala Night is $ 10 for was just wondering because ugly home. "Hal showed me a completely dif­ of auditions until closing night of per­ students & seniors, $15 for general ferent point of view," said Martini. "He admission. Tiffany is a crazy girl and her opinions do not necessarily represent those formance. let us find our characters and create For information about group tick­ ofthe Foghorn staff. Send your comments to Tiffany at Brooks is also learning how to the world they're in." ets and advance reservations, call the [email protected]. juggle her two important roles, Col­ One of those characters is Ouisa, lege Players' Executive Producer and College Players at (415) 422-6133. San Francisco Foghorn ARTS & ENTERTAINMENT October 10, 1996 19

"If you're not big on the great outdoors this may not be the place for you. The main activities on the island are biking, hiking, Angel Island camping, and relaxing."

MIKE CHONG/FOGHORN Superb Views Await Island Visitors

Jennifer Steele the adult tickets are $10. I know, I Foghorn Staff Writer know, I only saved a buck, bur you the trails kept me in awe as I can almost buy a banana at the climbed to the top of the island. The last thing I wanted to do on World Fare with that dollar! When you do reach the top, you get my Sunday was go somewhere Finally I boarded the boat. The another one of those indcredible flooded with tourists, bums, and view from the ferry truly makes the views. The view includes rhe small crab carcasses. But I decided to ven­ trip worthwhile. You get an unbe­ cove which houses the Angel Island ture out to Fisherman's Wharf any­ lievable view of the City, Alcatraz, sailboats. The hug." hassle of getting way, with my final destination in the Golden Gate Bridge, and the there seemed to melt away. Bring a mind: Angel Island. Bay itself. It's a 40 minute ride full camera so you can make a few posr- Like most of us, I was forced to of bobbing sailboats and breathtak­ cards for yourself. explore the wonderful world of ing sights. A word of advice: bring Unfortunately, the last ferry from public transportation. I called 673- a sweatshirt. Angel Island back to the Ciry is at MUNI for directions and hopped The ride is 4:40 p.m. This on the 31 east to Van Ness. I then meant that after MIKE CHONG/F OGHORN windy and wet. transferred onto the 42 north and all that waiting I You get the best It's a 40 minute ride . ^&0> ., •:" arrived in touristville. Sounds view on the could only stay $£:£. simple enough, right? When you hit deck of the full of bobbing sail­ for an hour and •••-T""T" jjjp „.,-•' f the wharf, skip down to pier 43 1/ boat, but if boats and breathtak­ a half. And, of 2 and buy your Red and White you've been on ing sights. A word of course, the Red Fleet ticket to Angel Island. and White Fleet $M it, you know to advice: bring a ... . : : Whoops! I forgot to metion to bring was running a • • M :-- -mMm\y_j'm'mm. - • , • :. watch out for some sort of entertainment; boy­ the periodic sweatshirt. The ride little behind ft friend, girlfriend, any friend, or a gushes of water is windy and wet. schedule so my . book. Plan to spend a hour waiting that drench pas­ ^^^^^^^ time was cut for and riding the bus. I hadn't an­ even shorter. I m.m sengers. • 2 ticipated this delay so being a typi­ After spending one hour on the still feel it was cal college student I was late and Muni, two hours at the wharf, and worth it. Whether you want to com­ missed the noon ferry. 40 minutes on the ferry, I finally municate with nature or just get out I couldn't believe it; I was arrived at my destination. Whoever ofthe dorm, Angel Island's the place. stranded! I had two hours to kill said, "getting there is half the fun" The cost is low, $ 12 round trip, ex­ until the next ferry. I had previously actually meant "getting there is half cluding food. Jusr leave early and visited the wharf as a tourist and the day." plan to make a day of it. acquired a certain distaste for the Needless to say, I was extremely overcrowded swapmeet by the sea. happy to see the island. I have never throughly enjoyed If you're not big on the great walking in a crowded herd of outdoors this may not be the place masses. Ifl wanted to bump shoul­ for you. The main activities on the ders with tourists all day I could island are biking, hiking, camping visit Disneyland, right? But, for and relaxing. This suited me just some unknown reason, I actully en­ fine. The island also has a visitor's joyed my two hour wait. I checked center to learn about its history. An­ out the street vendors, the freaks, other option is the historic tram and the fabulous musicicans. I even tour for $10. Well, I skipped those pigged out on a $1.75 sourdough and headed for a trail. baguette (arm's length breadstick) I didn't ride a bike, but you can from the Boudin bread factory. The rent them for $9 an hour or $25 two hours went by without a con­ for the day. Each trail is about five stant checking ofthe watch. miles long and take you around the Back to operation Angel Island. whole island. While hiking I began You can buy a roundtrip ferry ticket to feel completely alone. Suddenly for $9 if you're still 18 (or you can the essays, speeches, and studying pretend to be, so bust out those pig­ waiting to be done were totally for­ tails and go for it kids...). Normally MIKE CHONG/FOGHORN MIKE CHONG/FOGHORN gotten. The huge trees surrounding

Love yourself enough

to be yourself

In support of our diversity and community, USF recognizes Oct. 11

National Coming Out Day |^gfl®ME\iig®/aiiiiga ®GW ©fflf.o. fl 20 San Francisco Foghorn ARTS & ENTERTAINMENT October 10, 1996 Estevez's Home War From page 15 who at times seems to be the only Estevez said. "His roles in Apoca­ one to understand her brother's lypse Now' and 'Badlands' was why pain. I chose him for the role in my mov­ Estevez plays the emotionally ies." tortured son. His role as Jeremy Estevez proves that he can keep takes the audience through his men­ up to speed with his dad in the film. tal anguish that has evolved from "He's my best friend," Estevez his involvement in Vietnam and has said. "We talk daily in person or on contributed to his withdrawal from the phone. We are a close-knit fam- society. ily." "The movie works on different While the questions about the levels," Estevez said. "The story is movie started to roll, Estevez lit up basically about a boy who wants a like a light bulb. hug, which is a metaphor for the The 34-year-old man turned vets who were shunned." into a little boy excited about his Estevez described the movie as new train set at Christmas. being about a dysfunctional family's "I'm really excited about this crisis. Jeremy's role as a Vietnam vet­ film," Estevez half laughed. "I eran was a symbol for anything that mean when you look at some of was not accepted as the norm. the other things I have directed When Jeremy returns from or acted in." He finished the sen­ Vietnam his family is hoping they VAN REDIN/TOUCHSTONE PICTURES tence with another chuckle, as can just bury the disgraceful evi­ Emilio wages war on the set of his latest film. everyone remembered "Men at dence and run the household as Work." usual. Although not new to the world . Jeremy attempts to get on with "I think the family is the antago­ in emotional intensity and conflict. This not being the case, the of directing, Estevez has just re­ his life by enrolling in a few courses nist in the family," Estevez said. Although there are some mo­ "The War at Home" ends with a leased a film that is sure to finally at the nearby university, but run- "Although my character does start ments that come off a little weak, twist, bound to leave audiences im­ put him on the map as one of ins with is ex-girlfriend provide no out as the protagonist and then be­ Estevez is commended for pulling pressed and affected. Hollywood's finer directors. escape for the boy who is under comes the antagonist, but then later offa movie that is complex enough As the interview wound down to "The War at Home," is Estevez's enough emotional pressures at is the protagonist again." to keep audiences engrossed. a close, Estevez shyly stood to the newest project, and after three years home. Throughout the movie tension It is amazing what this 34-year- corner while my photographer of hard work it is ready to go to the But Jeremy's frequent mood builds because ofthe communica­ old actor/director has been able to snapped some full length shots. masses. swings throughout the movie make tion gaps between the family mem­ do with an event that occurred He thanked everyone for com­ "It's nerve-wracking," Estevez it hard to figure out just who the bers and Jeremy. when he was six. ing and made some small talk with said. "You never know if the audi­ hell we should be angry at. Often Jeremy escapes to the "I was watching television with the other reporters who had ence is going to show up." It's hard not to like his mom backyard swing set in order to gain my mother, and they were doing the swajmed to the exit. Trust me, they'll come. who, although she complains inces­ some peace but is always visited by lottery for the draft," Estevez said. The Voice reporters managed to "The War at Home," is a pow­ santly about how unappreciated she vivid flashbacks from the war that "My birthdate came out, May 12th, gush a bit more and dramatically erful drama about a young Vietnam is, remains committed to her hus­ leaves him a sweaty wreck. and my mom said, 'if the war is still expressed how they just loved the veteran who returns home to his band and children. The climax of the movie hap­ going on when you're old enough, movie, "a definite Academy Award." quintessential "Leave it to Beaver"- Martin Sheen is a father that pens on Thanksgiving, a holiday we're moving to Canada.'" Sonoma County Times gave him esque household. anyone could love. Though there that causes perpetual angst for the Estevez makes himself a credible a book he was reading on the Viet­ Kathy Bates plays Mom, a good are times when his refusal to talk mom. director on a topic like Vietnam by nam War. Estevez: "Well, I don't Christian housewife and absolutely about Jeremy's being "over there" Jeremy's refusal to change out of noting his exposure ro the war, (his want to take your copy of your oblivious to everyone and every­ gets bothersome, he gives a whole­ his fatigues for "real" dinner attire father was politically active in the book." Sonoma County Times re­ thing around her. hearted effort at other times to be a sends the family into an uproar. war) and by the fact that its impact porter: "No, please take it I want Marrin Sheen, not surprisingly, loving and undersranding mentor. His father decides to give his son was felt at his home even at a young you to have it." plays Dad, the owner of a success­ His sister seems to be the only $2100, and hopes to "help" him by age. We at the Foghorn kept up our ful car dealership, and also in de­ one able to understand her brother's kicking him out ofthe house. With a bigger budget, Estevez professional aura until Estevez was nial about his son's participation in need for some major psychotherapy, After this point the drama accel­ might have been forced to end "The safely out the door and then pro­ the war. an extremely taboo subject in the erates at breakneck speed. War at Home" on a sickly sweet ceeded to make snide remarks Kimberly Williams plays his household. However, even she turns Estevez and the rest of the crew note to keep the money-backing about the chick from the Voice ana younger sister, a psychology major, on her brother in a heartbeat. prove they can carry a film saturared movie moguls happy. her fashion victim sidekick. Knowing the ABC's to Buying PC's Foghorn Feedback

From page 12 From page 8 very true points concerning the over­ els at the Office Depot started at Bookstore laserjets start at $574 is to accurately represent the stu­ spending on the looks of the cam­ Brocknan said that the differ­ $220 for the Canon BJC4100, an for an Apple Personal LaserWriter, dent with disabilities population at pus, and I agree that "USF should ences in the prices for printers de­ inkjet. Office Depot also sells the and cost as much as $6,000 (as USF (the position for which he is invest in the product," but if you pends on the type of printers, inkjet Canon BJ30 for $270. much as a computer!) for the high- seeking election), he must first un­ have such a problem with this Uni­ or laserjet, with the laserjets gener­ There is a huge price range for tech Color Laser Writer 12/600 PS. derstand that USF is not versity, why are you still here? It ally costing Hewlett Keep in Mind Disneyland, and that the student makes no difference what school you more because of Packard printers Students on the hunt for com­ body here deals with a lot more is­ attend as long as you work hard at rhe better qual­ at the Office puters should keep a few things in sues than Mickey, Donald, or the getting the best education that you ity printing. Students should Depot. Prices mind. Computer and printer prices wax figures in the "Welcome to Our can. You pay the tuition to attend The price also decide what they start at $279 for vary based on the available options World" exhibit do. If he needs this school and obviously aren't tak­ depends on the the HP Deskjet and functions for a particular proof, please forward him an issue ing your education into your own resolution (dots want and need in a (inkjet) 340 to a model. Students should decide ofthe Foghorn. hands. We all pay to go here and per inch), pages computer and printer whopping what they want and need in a com­ deserve as much as we work to get. printed per and how much they $1,399 for the puter and printer and how much Ventura Rodriguez, Jr. It doesn't matter what U.S. News & minute and most expensive they are willing to pay for those op­ ASUSF President World Reportsays about any school, how prone the are willing to pay for inkjet in stock, tions. Remember that the equip­ as long as you take the time to learn printers are to those options. the HP Deskjet ment and prices vary from store to A Pat on the Back while you're there. If the only thing breakdown. 1600. store. Bargain hunters should be on you are worried about is the employ­ Dear Editor: Inkjets at the HP laserjets the lookout for weekly specials and ers' opinions of you, maybe you I continue to be impressed by Good Guys start at $149 for the at Office Depot ranged from $799 inventory liquidations by stores should consider actually becoming your efforts at balance and fairness Canon BJC210. Hewlett Packard for the HP 5P, to $949 for the HP clearing out their stock for newer a person someone would want to as you deal with controversial issues. inkjets cost a bit more, ranging from 5MP. models. hire. Obviously you would rather Special kudos to Lydia Zarganis. $299 for the HP OKDATA (prints The Good Guys' computer spe­ Many people are afraid to make spend your time complaining than Keep up the good work! at 600 dots per inch, 4 pages per cialist did not recommend Apple a large investment in an expensive working to learn something. minure), to $499 for the top-of- printers, which were not in stock. computer because the increase in Also, if you truly believe that J. Michael Robertson, Ph.D. the-line HP DESKJET 870C, He believes that currently, Hewlett computer technology is so great. USF is a diploma mill, then go Chair, Dept. of Communication (prints at 600 dots per inch, 8 pages Packard produces "the most well Cutting edge technology could be­ somewhere else! Try attending a UC per minute). built computer products out come obsolete within a few years, school that has class sizes over 9G0 The laserjet printers available at there." and the large amount of money Be True to Your School and professors that never go to class. the Good Guys started at $479 for There were no Apple printers poured into fancy computer equip­ Dear Editor: The education that you receive is the HP LJ5LXTRA, (prints 600 available at Office Depot either. ment might seem a waste. However, As a student who chose to come entirely up to you, and you make it dots per inch, 4 pages per minute), Of course, the bookstore sells the Good Guys' Brocknan advises here, I was compelled to write to you what you want it to be. Personally, and ranged to $799 for the pre­ Apple printers. Inkjets cost $255 for that "there are ways to shape a com­ in regard to the editorial entitled I am going to make this school give mium HP LJ5P (6 pages per the Apple Color StyleWriter 1500 puter to your needs." Everything on "Let's Pull Rank" from the Sept. 26 me the education that I have earned! minute, comes with a mini-infra­ (3 pages per minute), and $367 for a computer is upgradeable. Thus, issue of the Foghorn. As far as I am red port that is accessible through the Apple Color StyleWriter 2200 as technology changes, your com­ concerned, whoever wrote this edi­ Alicia T.Clark some laptops). (portable color inkjet, prints 5 pages puter should have the capacity to torial garbage doesn't deserve to at­ Freshman, Biology/Communica­ Similar, bur not the same, mod- per minute). change with it. tend this school. You made some tion San Francisco Foghorn SPORTSWEEK October 10, 1996 21 Lady Netters Break Slump MeiVS SOCCer Eveil Up From page 24 Kenyon's goal against Hawaii was USF could salvage only a tie the team's first in three games. USF Shani Simpson feeling. His response? "Right now after attempt. The frustration was against a much weaker Hawaii team. was shut out for both the Pepperdine SportsWeek Staff Writer we are at a critical point in our sea­ building in the USD camp and it After the unassisted goal from Denise and LMU matches. The men's soccer team, now 5-5 son. Our goal is to make the play­ came out in the 38th minute when Kenyon at the 33:37 mark the Lady "These losses don't make you de­ for the year, defeated the eighteenth offs and do what we need to do to San Diego sweeper Jaime Munro Dons were unable to score. pressed, but they were disappointing," ranked University of San Diego win the conference." grabbed McDonald on a break away "We came out slow against a team Verhees said. "I think we learned a lot Torerros at the newly revamped The Hilltoppers came to play on and was subsequently ejected. that we should have dominated," said from them and moved on." Negoesco sta­ Friday night. USF came out in the second half assistant coach Tina Childs. "We cre­ "Sometimes WCC matches turn dium. It was the Knowing that just as ready as in the first. They domi­ ated numerous shots, but were not away from soccer games into rebel first West Coast their playoff nated the play and scored a second goal able to score when we needed to." matches," he added. "The Conference 'Our goal is to make chances were on in the 76th minute. It was Louis "I'm trying to shoot more because Pepperdine match [on Sunday Sep­ game for both the playoffs and do the line, the Arguero who put the final nail in the our team isn't scoring," Kenyon said tember 29] was full of yellow cards." sides and a vital Dons went right Torrero coffin off of a Chris after scoring her fifth goal ofthe sea­ Six cautionary yellow cards were whatever we need to game for the at the Torreros, McDonald shot that ricocheted offthe son, putting her fifth among USF's handed out during the 1-0 loss to Dons to keep win the conference.' scoring 1 minute post to a wide open Louis, who calmly all-time point leaders. Pepperdine, four to USF players their playoff —Shane Watkins and 54 seconds buried it in the back ofthe net. While the Lady Dons have scored Kenyon, Steinhart, junior Heather hopes alive. into the first half. After the game Keith Ratzberg only two goals in the last four games, Wright, and sophomore Patricia The Dons Mike Hunter said, "The main reason we won, the defense did its part by giving up Simons. But the Lady Dons' rough had plenty of reason to come out controlled the ball in the USD 18 yard Chris McDonald stepped up an put only two goals. play didn't earn them a goal. ready for the Toreros. The week box and laid a pass for an oncoming in an early goal, raising our confi­ "We are very pleased again this Robin Remmel scored the winning prior USF had beaten Cal State Ratzberg who gently placed a cross to dence and shaking USD." year with out defensive unit," Verhees goal for the Waves in the 82nd minute Fullerton, then ranked #3 in the Chris McDonald. McDonald then The Dons definitely have some said. "They are doing an outstand­ by blocking an attempted clearance by Soccer America poll, 2-0 and South headed the ball past the Torrero goal­ momentum going into Friday's ing job, especially the goal keepers USF goal keeper Sandi Draghi. Carolina 2-1 to give them the title keeper for the point. game with Cal State Northridge. who are anchoring the defense." The Lady Dons played to a score­ of champion at the Nike/Coca Cola USD picked their play up and With this momentum and a little Keepers Amy Vbiland(.46 GAA) less tie against Loyola Marymount Tournament at Santa Clara. created some exciting opportunities, confidence the Dons can make a and Sandi Draghi(.55 GAA), who for Friday September 27 to start out their Before the game I asked senior but Zack Vaughn, who transferred run for the WCC title and a play­ the most part are splitting time in the southern California road trip. Shane Watkins how the team was from USD to USF , rejected attempt off berth and keep hope alive. goal, have recorded seven shutouts USF will travel to Washington to­ and given up just three goals in the morrow for a 3:00 p.m. match be­ team's first 12 matches. They are fore returning to WCC action against looking to break the school record of against Gonzaga on 2:00 p.m. Sun­ McGuire to Speak at Tip-off ten shutouts, which was set in 1994. day at Negoesco Stadium. SportsWeek Staff Report But, as all the students know, the T-shirts will be available to the first real draw here is two fold. For some 1500 arrivals. On October 17 at 6:30 p.m. the of us it is the team scrimmage - ten A new addition to this year is a Athletic department will hold its minute halves where we finally see raffle where all the fans in atten­ annual basketball tip-off night at what's in store for us during the sea­ dance are entered. The top prize is %( you outy kueu tttkeA Memorial Gymnasium. This year son. For all the rest its the t-shirts. an all expense-paid trip to Al McGuire will follow in the illus­ The big question this time is how DisneyLand. Prizes have also been trious footsteps of Dickie V. and will athletics choose to distort provided by firms such as Adidas women wdly tkiuk of Billy Packer as the guest speaker. McGuire's head for the silk screen. and Nestle. you ukcu you Ve bmik... Leadership by Lemoine

From page 24 quire an examination by the folks most repeated words are talent and and allowed only four goals in its fi­ in white suits? heart, emotion and leadership. nal eight games. In the process he "I don't think he's a rough player Lemoine the assassin is a myth. earned WCC offensive and defen­ at all," said Negoesco matter-of- "He's very competitive, a good sive player of the week honors in factly. "He doesn't have an easy po­ (kind of) competitive," said consecutive weeks. sition. He doesn't have much choice McDonald. "He's got a lot of abil­ "He's a very fine player," said (but to be physical) because that's ity. He can play at the next level." Negoesco. "He has the ability to dis­ part of the game." "He's definitely a leader," said tribute the ball well. He's a bright kid." In the stands, the fans associate Jensen. "He's the first to stand up But what about the rough stuff, Lemoine's name with assault and and say something. Before a game, Coach? Shouldn't this guy be kept battery, jab and move, yellow cards. he tries to get you up for a game." on a leash? Doesn't that temper re­ To his teammates and coaches, the "He's beginning to be a leader," echoed Negoesco. "He talks to (play­ ers), gives them confidence. He's tell­ ing them things in order for the team to function. In that sense, he's a leader." California Maybe they are all correct. Maybe Lemoine is less brawn and Civil Rights more brain, less Albert Belle and more Kirk Gibson. Whatever you Initiative You might think that heavy drinking brings out the - call him, Lemoine is clearly a leader charming and endearing you. The very people who among leaders on the senior-laden Dons and among the cream ofthe you're trying to charm and endear, however, would • West Coast Conference. And for probably report differently. In fact, bb°L of USF the third consecutive year, he has women do not consider a guy to be more attractive the Dons in position to make a run at another WCC crown. The team after hee been drinking, while 55% of USF men feel is peaking as it enters its conference the same about women. And nearly one in five women, schedule, riding a three-game win­ and one in four men, have found their sexual partner ning streak, all over top-20 teams to be unattractive because the partner was drunk.* including WCC foe San Diego. "The whole team has picked it up mentally and physically in prac­ it's worth a eecond thought. tice," explained Lemoine. "It's car­ ried over (into games)." Look, we're not here to preach the virtues of abstinence. Lemoine disguises any pressure he feels in his last year wearing the green We're just saying that ifyou choose to drink, you di\}i* and gold. "We know its our final year. should do it in moderation. Sip your drinks, for example, I think we're doing all right. don't chug them (visit our Web site or UC 309 for more "The seniors have stepped up," On October 22 Guidelines to Safer Drinking). And who knows? continued Lemoine. "I think the Proposition 209 (WCC title) is up for grabs. Any­ When you weigh the benefits, you might even becomes the subject thing can happen." of much debate. decide to trash the beer altogether. Join us at 8p.m. The tough guy at sweeper is a big in McLaren 250 reason why the Dons are playing as Dinesh O'Souza their best soccer of the season. The and Eva Patterson WCC knows that getting past USF The Progressive analyze the means getting by #3, the talented California Civil Rights Initiative leader and peace-lover on the back UC 309 422-6702 http://www.usfca.edu/5ub5tance_abuse and its impact line. Just a warning, though, to Funds provided by FIPSE. upon Affirmative WCC opponents: don't pick on any FOGHORN Sponsored by ihe San Francisco Foghorn and ASUSF Action. " All statistics taken from the CORE Survey of USF students. For details, see our Web site. of his teammates. He's watching. 22 San Francisco Foghorn SPORTSWEEK October 10, 1996

BY THE NUMBERS

A College Degree WOMEN'S SOCCER WOMEN'S VOLLEYBALL and no plans? SAN FRANCISCO UTEP IS 13 15 15 - 3 PEPPERDINE USF 6 15 6 7 - I Become a September 29. 1996 September 28, 1996 @ Pepperdine Field @ Memorial Gymnasium Lawyer's Assistant Scoring : Pep Remmel (Evans) 82:16 UTEP (Kills-Aces-Blocks): Porter (0-3-0), Granado Shots: USF 6, PEP 7 (3-0-0),White (I4-0-3),Crank (I8-4-3), Ruelas- Saves: USF 6 (Draghi), PEP 4 (Nicole) Macias (19-1 -3),Tate (17-0-2), Anderson (0-1 -2). Records: USF 6-3-1 (0-2-1 WCC). PEP 7-2-0 (l-l Polhamus (2-0-l),Acosta (2-0-0). Sanchez (0-0-0) The UNIVERSITY OF SAN DIEGO, offers an inten­ OWCC) Totals: 75-9-14 sive ABA Approved poet graduate 14 week USF (Kills-Aces-Blocks): Gallagher (0-0-0). Schopflin LAWYER'S ASSISTANT PROGRAM. This Program (15-0-0). Sargenti (17-2-0), McEnery (4-1-1), Small (5- 0-1). Lomax (21 -2-0), Lawrence (4-1 -1), Harford (0-0- will enable you to put your education to work as a HAWAII I 0 0 0 0). Larson (0-1-0) Totals: 66-7-3 skilled member of the legal team. SAN FRANCISCO I 0 0 0 I Assists Leaders: UTEP Granado 31, USF McEnery 54 Digs Leaders: UTEP Crank 13, USF Schopflin 21 October 2. 1996 Negoesco Stadium Scoring: UH: Own Goal 12:40. USF: Kenyon 33:37 Shots: UHS, USF 31 SAN FRANCISCO 12 5 13 - 0 Saves: UH 4 (Paterson). USF 0 Records: USF 6-3-2 (0-2-1 WCC). UH 0-7-1 ST. MARY'S 15 15 15 - - 3 October 4. 1996 @ McKeon Pavillion (Moraga. CA) USF (Kills-Aces-Blocks): Schopflin (14-1-2). Lawrence MICHIGAN ST. (8-0-1), Sargenti (10-1 -2), Buller (3-0-1), McEnery (5- SAN FRANCISCO I -1), Lomax (0-0-0), Gallagher (5-0-1). Harford (0-0- October 4. 1996 0), Zeiter (3-0-0) Totals: 48-3-8 SMC (Kills-Aces-Blocks):Armstrong (8-0-1),Parker Negoesco Stadium Scoring: USF: Hanlon (throw-in) 82:41 (7-1 -1 (.Waller (10-2-6). Dahl (10-2-2). Guevara (5-0- Shots: MSU 9. USF I I 6). Grieve (12-1-6) Totals: 52-6-22 Saves: MSU 5 (Jannetta), USF 4 (Voiland) Assists Leaders: USF McEnery 41, SMU Parker 42 Records: USF 7-3-2 (0-2-1 WCC). MSU 3-7-0 Digs Leaders: USF Schopflin 19. SMU Armstrong 14

MEN'S SOCCER WOMEN'S GOLF

SAN FRANCISCO 0 Edean Ihlanfeldt Invitational # 6 CS FULLERTON 0 @ Sahalee Country Club Redmond.WA September 27. 1996 October 7 & 8. 1996 Buck Shaw Stadium (Santa Clara, CA) (Results as ofTuesday Night) Scoring: USF: McDonald (Watkins) 80:05, McDonald (Larsen, Kald) 87:15 Shots: USF 12, CSUF 25 . STANFORD 590 Saves: USF 8 (Vaughn), CSUF 6 (Foresnsich 5. . WASHINGTON 605 Dunseth I) Records: USF 3-5-0. CSUF 5-2-1 . NEW MEXICO ST. 623 . BRIGHAM YOUNG 632 . OREGON ST. 635

SOUTH CAROLINA I . UC BERKELEY 636 SAN FRANCISCO 2 . HAWAII 644

September 29, 1996 8. SAN FRANCISCO 655 Buck Shaw Stadium (Santa Clara, CA) 9. WASHINGTON ST. 658 Scoring: USF: Hunter (El Fakiri) 7:21, Hunter (El 10. WYOMING 676 Fakiri. Ratzburg) 16:54, SC: Nicholson (Mathis) 42:35 Shots: SC 18, USF 10 11. LONG BEACH ST. 701 Saves: SC I (Mills), USF 5 (Mullen) 12. SANTA CLARA 706 Records: USF 4-5-0, SC 2-4-1

Overall Leader: Mhairi McKay, Stanford, 144 # 18 SAN DIEGO USF Standings: 8. Borjesson, 34. Rogers, SAN FRANCISCO I 37. Buckley. 45. Nilsson. 54 Peschel October 4. 1996 Negoesco Stadium Scoring: USF: McDonald (Ratzburg, Hunter) 1:54, MEN'S GOLF Arguero (McDonald, Larsen) 58:34, USD: O'Connor 88:58 Wolf Pack Classic Shots: USD II. USF 12 Saves: USD 2 (Panian), USF 3 (Vaughn) @ University of Nevada-Reno Records: USF 5-5-0 (I -0-0 WCC), USD 6-2-2 (0-1 -0 October 7 & 8, 1996 WCC)

1. COLORADO ST. 867 SportsWeek is 2. AUGUSTA ST. 870 3. UC BERKELEY 873 looking for 4. NEVADA-RENO 890 5. SAN FRANCISCO 893 staff writers, E. WASHINGTON 893 BOISE ST. 893 photographers, 8. FRESNO ST. 898 9. UTAH ST. 901 and people 10. BAYLOR 913 RHODE ISLAND 913 who want to 12. HAWAII 915 13. UTAH 921 travel to 14. SANTA CLARA 928 strange exotic 15. LIBERTY 929 LOYOLA MARYMOUNT 929 lands 17. HAWAII-HILO 940 18. ST. MARY'S 947 like Moraga. Overall Winner: Chris Roake, Augusta St , 213 USF Results: 9. Parloto. 9. Ligiottp, 19. Call John or Pounds. 50. Otis, 89. Mignone Jason at x6122. Women's Volleyball From page 24 big and physical Toreros. USD had Both Shannon Buller and An­ a strong preseason finishing 11-4 gela Zeiter were able to return to before entering conference play. action for these two games but nei­ The Dons rhen return home for ther were at full strength and posted a non-conference game on Monday mixed results. Shafeeqa Small did against Nevada-Reno. not play against the Gaels but did What will it take to get USF see time at the middle blocker po­ winning again? Wallenstein says sition against Santa Clara. they must learn to adjust to the The home game against UTEP other team's play and "find their on the previous Saturday proved own level of consistency." The sea­ equally disappointing, losing in son is still young. four(6-15,15-13,6-15,7-15.)The second game rally was well sup­ ported by the crowd of almost 300 but, as before, hitting errors and a breakdown in passing and commu­ THE FOGHORN nication ruined rheir hopes. PERFECT FOR USF takes a short road trip to RECYCLING San Diego this weekend to face the San Francisco Foghorn SPORTSWEEK October 10, 1996 23

HEALTH INS. SPECIALIST John Strohecker From Out of Left Field SIMON CHEW INSURANCE AGENCY EARN A Of Solar r: ,a Immediate Coverage Available FREE Individual • Family Group Blue cross •; monthly rates @ $20 and up I Bit* shield TRIP! ' Flares and m,a Authorized Agent Serving Entire Bay Area " Council Travel, the nation's student travel specialist, is looking for an outgoing and highly motivated person to distribute our Soccer (415) 661-3885 Student Travels magazine, promotional flyers and other student discount information on cam­ This week sporrs fans, it's first pus at the University of San Francisco. things first, and that means an apol­ ogy. I was recently asked a very Young Guns If you're not shy, have a few extra hours a week, and enjoy spreading the word about pointed question by a member of Multi-Million dollar Co. looking for future student discounts, contact us for more details! the women's soccer team. "Why," she asked, "don't you ever show pic­ executive type to run Bay Area operations. The person hired for this position will be a representative of Council Travel in San tures of us. We're the only team on Tremendous compensation pkg. including Francisco/Sunset. Preference will be given to campus that's winning?" The an­ the individual available for the academic year swer to this is ofcourse that I didn't bonus. Call for Appt. (408)-243-4034 and who has an active interest in marketing have any pictures that were more and working, studying, or traveling overseas. recent than three years ago. To arrange for an interview, please contact This ofcourse upset me greatly. Katie at 566-6222, Monday through Friday, I mean, after all, of course I want between 9:00-5:00. Ask about the Campus Rep program. pictures ofthe women's soccer team; STUDENT I could be a rich man ifl had some. Haircuts $7 ($1 off with coupon) There is definitely a market for Perms $24 (10% off with coupon) Council Travel those things. So... the only question Men - Women - Children TRAVEL No Appointment Necessary 919 IRVING STREET remaining was why don't I have Monday - Friday 10:00-6:30 these pictures. Saturday - Sunday 11:00-6:00 SAN FRANCISCO, CA 94122 CLOSED THURSDAY The photo staff claimed that so­ STA Travel NOW OFFERS 3405 Geary Boulevard (2nd Floor) lar flares were to blame, I however Between Stanyan & Beaumont CAMPUS REP remain convinced that the photog­ student discounts 752- 6734 WANTED rapher must have been too dis­ on domestic The nation's leader in college marketing tracted by all the new renovations CO is seeking an energetic, entrepreneurial at Negoesco stadium to pay atten­ student for the position of campus rep. tion to the games. I mean, what a No sales involved. Place advertising on You can reach us bulletin boards for companies such as scoreboard? And who but athletics American Express and Microsoft. could have thought of alternating Great part-time job earnings. Choose (•) green and yellow seats? Pure genius. at 422-6122. Call your own hours; 4-8 hours per week travel. required. Call: In any case all I can do is say we are PSST! Going somewhere else? STA Travel has great Campus Rep Program trying to get better pictures. You'll American Passage Media Corp. student airfares to destinations around the world. for information. 401 2nd Avenue West, Seattle, WA 98119 have to wish us luck, those solar (800) 487-2434 Ext. 4444 flares are pretty tricky. Call to report • • • 415-391-8407 Grace Hughes Chappell. In other news, look at how well 51 Grant St. news. Call to talk. Johns Hopkins University M.A.T.. English. San Francisco, CA 90046 . Contact at 415-221-4728. the men's soccer team is playing www.sta-travel.com STA TRAVEL Expert help with writing now. I guess this goes to show that CSTR #1017560-60 We've been there. Just Call. (class papers, writing assignments). a little scoring can go a long way. Study techniques. Couching lor tests. Also critical in these recent wins has Manuscript editing. been the continuing emergence of Erik Lemoine as a leader on the field. HAG School of Medicine THE FOGHORN In the wake of his torrid scoring Chris McDonald has been named USF's STUDENT the WCC player ofthe week. This follows a two goal performance ver­ 1-888-MD IN MEXICO PAPER FOR 93 YEARS sus the Titans of Cal State Fuller- call toll free AND GOING STRONG! ton, an assist in the game with South Carolina, as well as the open­ "*

asusf update Turkish Delights Meeting dates and times to be Best Buddies announced. Meets Twice a semester. Dates and times to be announced later. Vietnamese Student Association Meeting dates and times to be Delta Zeta announced. Meets Monday's at 7 pm in UC413.

P.U.S.O. Student Alumni Association Meets every other week. Meets every other Tuesday at 6:00pm in Next meeting is Thursday October 24 at Chinese Students and Scholars Cowell 223. 5:00pm on the UC 4th floor. Association Next meeting is October 15. Meets the first Tuesday of every month at Tri Gamma Nursing Sorority 5:00pm, locations to be announced. Chinese Student Association Meets the first and third Sunday of every Meets monthly. month, times and locations to be InterVarsity Christian Fellowship announced. Bible Study 8:00pm on Monday's on the Spiritual Notes Gospel Choir 4th floor of Gleeson Library. Meets Every Tuesday at 5:00pm in the Pi Kappa Phi Large group meetings are Friday 4:30pm McLaren Complex. Meets every Sunday at 8:00pm in in Parina Lounge. Harney 240. Identity Omicron Theta Chi Meets every Thursday at 12:45pm in USF Peer Educators Meeting dates and time to be Cowell 327. Meets every Monday at 5:00pm in the announced. Counseling Center. College Republicans Discourse Meets every Tuesday at 3:00pm in USF Dancers Meetings are every Monday at 1:00pm in UC417. Meets Tuesday at 6:30pm in the Lone Campion D5 Mountain Ballroom. Communication Club F.A.C.E.S. Meets the first and third Tuesday from Foghorn Meets every other Wednesday at 3:00pm 12:30pm to 1:30pm Meets every Tuesday at 6:00pm at the and every other Monday at 6:00pm. Foghorn office. Next meeting is Wednesday October 16 at 3:00pm in McLaren 251 and Monday Knights of Columbus October 21 at Meets every other Wednesday at 9:00pm 6:00pm in UC419. in UC308. Next meeting is October 16 at 9:00pm in La Raza UC308. Meets Every other Tuesday and Thursday at 12:30pm. The SOURCE Next meeting is Thursday, October 17 at Meets every Tuesday at 8:00 pm in 12:30pm in UC419 and Tuesday, October UC402. 22 at 12:30pm in UC421.

The Africans Sister Connection Meeting times and dates to be Meets 2nd Tuesday of each month. announced. The next meeting is November 11 at 12:30pm in UC419 Pre-Law Society Meets every other Thursday in UC580. Kasamahan Meets the second and fourth Tuesday or Philippine Marital Arts Club (BAHI) Wednesday each month. Meets every Wednesday at 8:30 in the Koret Combative Room. Philosophy Club 1 I what s Meets every Tuesday at 12:30pm in Campion D6A.

PO.E.M. Meets everClUDy Thursday. S The Next meeting is October 11 at 5:00pm in the Tom Rice Room.

Beta Beta Beta Meets on Mondays. The next meeting is October 21, see bulletin Board on Harney third floor for times and locations.

KDNZ Next meeting is October 21, call the station at x6880 for times and locations.

RHA Meets Sunday's in Gillson Seminar Room. Call RHA for specific times and locations. The Senate still has vacancies Senate Retreat available for this year. If you are inter­ In order to establish a strong ested in the Senate please pick up an foundation for the year ahead, the application form in UC 402 at the ASUSF senate embarked on a retreat last ASUSF front desk. weekend, allowing newly elected senators Available positions are: to meet and interact with their other 1 Senior Class Representative elected peers. One of the goals of the 2 Junior Class Representatives retreat was to begin dialogue amongst 1 Freshman Class Representatives the senators on the many roles and Ventura Rodriguez, Jr., 1 Student of Color Representative perceptions of ASUSF, and how, through­ ASUSF President at the Leadership Summit. 2 Non-Traditional Age Student out the year, students' needs can be Representatives accurately assessed and met. Also, time 2 Representatives for Students was spent covering the basics of the with Disabilities association, including the role ofthe Senate Vacancies funded accounts, businesses, clubs, and Students interested in these organizations. This segment, led by positions must act immediately!! The Denise Swett, ASUSF Business Manager, President of ASUSF will have to appoint and Joel Gonzales, ASUSF Programming representatives to serve in positions very Advisor, was extremely effective. The soon. The AS Executive Board is com­ idea was that, if the senators were well mitted to having representatives that are aware ofthe association's structure, they would be better able to educate their Student Leaders who approved by the students. Please help participated at the us not to appoint Senate members! peers. Leadership Summit. The retreat started with a video presentation led by ASUSF President Ventura Rodriguez, Jr.. Over twenty-five USF students were randomly surveyed on video tape. Each student was asked: what does ASUSF mean to you? The responses ranged from, "AS what?" to "It means work!" The goal was to illustrate the many perceptions students have of the association, if they have any at all. The rest of the evening was spent going over senate expectations and goals. Also, the senators joined in an off- tune rendition of "happy Birthday" in honor of Senator Adriana Lopez, who celebrated her nineteenth birthday. The Friday and Saturday get away was planned in conjunction with the Office of Student Leadership and Enrichment's Leadership Summit. Whereas Friday was spent concentrating solely on issues relating to ASUSF and senate, Saturday was spent with other student leaders exploring different modes of student leadership develop­ ment. The student leaders were also allowed the opportunity to network with one another and discuss issues affecting each of their respective clubs, organiza­ senatA Greeting froem an Off - tions, or areas of life at USF. going on Some of the presenters for the Campus Student Rep.. Leadership Summit included Deborah Hello Students! My name is Ron Golder, Phelan Hall Director, Stephen Lunski and I am the representative for James Flanagan, Programming Specialist off-campus students on the Student for the Office of Resident Life, Suresh Senate. I have a lot of things planned for Apavoo, International Student Advisor, the upcoming year. My colleague, Kuni Hay, Interim Director of Michael Eagan and I are planning to Multicultural Student Services, Golden sponsor meetings for off-campus stu­ Venture, and James Hulbert, coordinator dents at least once a month so that you of the Student Leadership and Enrich­ may have the opportunity to voice any ment Program. concerns you may have concerning The ASUSF Senate would like to things like commuting, and communica­ thank all of the above mentioned people tions between USF and the off-campus for their help and dedication in plan­ student right now is that they are usually ning and participating in this retreat! aware of the many fantastic programs and events that are happening on cam­ pus. It is my job to improve the commu­ nications between the campus and you, the student. I pledge that you will be feeling the difference soon. In the meantime, good luck with your studies and stay tuned for a great year.

Julie Milanese, On-Campus Rep. and Tammy Vawter, McLaren School Rep. at the Leadership Summit. Superfund in Session The Superfund Committee was selected at the beginning of the Aca­ demic year. Student members and faculty advisors were chosen based upon their experience in student program­ ming, knowledge of ASUSF, and involve­ ment on campus. Together there is a total of eleven members of the Superfund Committee. However, only the five students at large are voting members of the Committee. This was If you need information done to ensure that all allocation deci­ sions were left up to the student's indi­ about the Superfund or vidual discretion. Below is the membership of the would like to pick up an Superfund Committee. application packet Lara Gabriele, please call Lara Gabriele Chair, AS Vice President of Business Administration or Denise Swett at * Paul Curtis, x6516. Student Member * Ahia Meeks-Posey * Ruthjoy Razon, Student Member * Diana Summy-Hunt * Melisa Tintocalis, Student Member Kevin Morgan, AS Vice President of Public Relations Joel Gonzales, AS Programming Advisor Denise Swett, AS Business Manager Fr. Cameron Ayers, SJ, Faculty Advisor Aileen Kilgairick, Faculty Advisor

* Voting Members of the committee

The Superfund committee has been hard at work since the beginning of the Semester. The Superfund has al­ ready allocated money to several large and small programs to benefit the stu­ Making Progress dents. The Superfund Committee has also given positive feedback to these groups and set guidelines to make sure that the greater student population will be able to join in. The chart labeled "Superfund Allocations" shows where the Superfund has allocated funding, to whom, and how much. It also gives a running total of the amount left in the Superfund.

1996-1997 ASUSF Superfund Allocations

Program Coordinator Primary Sponsor Event/Program Amount Received Superfund ASUSF Subsidy

9/5/96 $65,000.00 Tami L. Gonzales The Source Food, Friends & Funnies $650.00 $64,350.00 Tami L. Gonzales The Source Meeting, Dating, Relating & Mating $1,700.00 $62,650.00 Tami L. Gonzales The Source Nooner- Fillmore Blues Foundation $640.00 $62,010.00

9/19/96 Ensell Lee Delta Sigma Pi Rose Dance $421.00 $61,589.00 Molly Newcomb The Source Open Mike $40.00 $61,549.00 Tony Conti The Source Mariachi band $315.00 $61,234.00

Total: $3,766.00 Total Remaining: $61,234.00