SanFOGHOR Francisco N UNIVERSITY OF SAN FRANCISCO VOLUME 89, NUMBER 21 THURSDAY, APRIL 29,1993

The tradition of Grog Night ends...forever ASUSF budget almost ready for the Senate The Associated S tudents of the According to Coughlin, the bud­ University of San Francisco Bud­ get, which does not become public get Committee has completed the until May 4, does not hold many ASUSF budget for the 1993-94 major changes from this current academic year. The budget will year's budget. be presented to the Senate at the One change the Committee did May 4 meeting, though it will not make was to cut the Don Yearbook be voted upon by the Senate until for the next school year. Coughlin May 11. attributed this cut to a general lack Nearly $286,000 were allo­ of student interest in the book. He cated to AS clubs and organiza- said there is 25 cases of last year's II lions. book left over and only 86 requests "That's S 10,000 more than we for the 1992-93 Senior Record. wanted to give," Michael "We just couldn't justify the Coughlin, ASUSFTreasurer said. money," Coughlin said. Panel discusses military

Josephine Arnaro Traditionally the "Grog Nights" were called base clean-ups foghorn Staff Writer "Senior Grog Nights." A set Thursday was set Angle Walum on Earth Day, Thursday, April 22, The last '"Grog Night" of the year and, aside for settlors, 21 and older. I Special to the Foghorn was sponsored by the Scientists for officially the last "Grog Night" ever will be Several USF students arc Shocked to hear the Environment. held next Thursday. this is the last "Grog Night' Seniors' Kurt An alternative view to the Morgan began by discussing the Heather Angove, AS AP Dance chair said Haasch and Mike Lee said "Grog Nights" two military base closings in military's role in an environmental there are many contributing factors to why brought this on themselves. the Bay Area was presented by society by informing the audience ASAP is stopping "Grog Nights." "USF is trying to be our parents and, enforce a panel compiled of specialists of the 60,000 warheads produced by "The attendance dropped drastically from their morality on us," Haasch said. "Students in local base clean-ups. The the U.S. and the 500,000 tons/year last year," she said. "Last year you couldn 'I were getting fed up and went to other establish­ panel, moderated by Organic of hazardous waste in the U.S. as of even get into the Grog. Compared to this ments" Chemistry Professor, Tami this time. He stated that although year when there is only around ten people at Lee said, "This is the end of a tradition for Spector, featured: Nick Mor­ this waste in continually produced, the Grog Nights" USF students." . gan, EPA's Office of Federal very little is known about how to Economically the Grog Nights were suf­ The last "Grog Night" admission will be free Facilities Enforcements; Saul fering. The Grog's regular business days and beer will be sold for $1.25. Bloom, Arms Control Re­ Please see clean-up, page 3 have even been cut down, but the Grog will Katie Hanson, ASUSF Programming man­ search; Randy Freedman, U.S. remain to open Wednesday through Friday ager said, "We will continue to have Grog Navy Environmental Clean- XllSlClC* from 4 to 9 p.m. Nights if their is an interest. If someone wants Up; and Sam Murray, Bay Also, every other Friday die Grog will to dolt We are also willing to try different View/Hunter's Point's New things at the Grog." Bay View Committee. Features The panel discussion, held To keep the Earth on Cinco de Mayo, a symbol of re­ your mind, we've got It's time to Eco Rap (page 6) sistance and self-determination Forum dance USF for Latino people Brad can really write! Krisry Scott And some advice for the Patricia L Duenes and Concluding the war, Mexico would Foghorn Staff Writer Adrian Pantoja suffer further humiliation under the baseball team.(page 8-9) Lighting,special effects, fog, and an in­ Special to the Foghorn Treaty of Guadalupe Hidalgo. The credible surround sound music system will treaty had forced Mexico to give up Entertainment add to the aura of the "Wild Video Dance In order to understand the signifi­ its Californian and New Mexican A review of When Harry Party" to be held this Saturday in Harney cance of the Mexican holiday, "Cinco territories. Plaza from 8 p.m. to 12 a.m. de Mayo," which occurs yearly on Angered by these humiliations, a Met Sally - even though The dance, which is sponsored by Associ­ May 5, it is first important to examine group of intellectuals, including a it's too late to see it ated Students Activities and Programs some key events in Mexican history to young politician named Benito Juarez (ASAP) will include a huge video projection explain why this victory in 1862 con­ formed a revolutionary movement to (pages 10-12) system with the selection open to students of tinues to be remembered and celebrated overthrow General Santa Ana. In over 4,000 videos. by Mexicans throughout the world. 1855,withthe support of the general College Living ASAP members recently attended a Na­ Prior to 1862, national moral in population, Santa Ana was over­ The Best of USF is fi­ tional Association of campus activities in Los Mexico was low. In 1836, General thrown. Angeles, Ca. The idea of the dance party was Santa Ana lost the Mexican territory of By 1857, a new constitution was nally here! (pages 14-15) shown as one of the several presentations at Texas. A few years later Mexican and drafted; ouUawing slavery, giving the the convention. United States forces were involved in people of Mexico a bill of rights and ASAP members said that the dance party a state of war. Because the dictator other liberal reforms. Despite the di­ Sports would be a great event to have on USF's Santa Ana failed to gain the support of visions within the revolutionaries, in Basketball team gains campus not only for the students' musical the Mexican people, the American 1861, Benito Juarez became the enjoyment and videos but also to hold an forces easily defeated and occupied some seriously tall Mexico in 1848. Please see Latino, page 4 people (page 16) Please see Dance, page 4 { J. liliK^ ^r W^ 4»r

'" : •.•• .•.• :•:•:•::• ••.•:•:•:•••>,•.•• S::^::^::::::::^:^:;:^:-^^-^^

SELECTED SYNOPS STUDENT NEWS FROM AROUND THE WORLD

University promises 'safe zone' Workers started dismantling the house last month. The birthday ofthe Ferris wheel last week by holding a carnival structure was designed to absorb bullets. Its walls are made of its own. for gays of bullets stacked around telephone poles, with sand filling An 1881 Rensselaer graduate, George Washington Gale the empty space. Ferris, invented the firstFerris wheel for the 1893 World's "Safe Zone" stickers are appearing on doors and desks at Monroe officials said the 11-foot-tall structure, located Colombian Exposition in Chicago. the University of Rhode Island's campus here to letgays and on a rural shooting range, did not pose a danger. The original Ferris wheel carried riders 260 feet above the bisexuals know they are safe and welcome. ground; it had 36 glass-enclosed carriages, each of which The stickers bear the pink and black triangles that have could hold up to 40 people. become symbols for the gay-rights' movement The sticker The house that Catholic University The Ferris wheel brought to Troy for last week's carnival campaign was organized by the university's Committee to is the largest portable version—100 feet high. Eliminate Homophobia and Heterosexism. students built More than 1,000 people turned out for the games and rides Diana Goodman, interim head of URI's affirmative- at the Rensselaer carnival. action office and a member ofthe panel, said that displaying Fourteen students and two teaching assistants at Catholic The festivities also helped the campus mark its student- the sticker signifies that a person "will be nonjudgemental, University of America are learning about design and con­ government elections. understanding, and trustworthy" toward gays and bisexuals. struction as they build a 300-square-foot house that will She added that the campaign is a response to "a sense of gay eventually be sold at an auction. Student with "everything" invisibility" on the campus. The students are working from blue-prints that feature a the Navy wants dining booth and an alcove for sleeping. Convicted schools chief is After it is sold, the house will be moved from the Stereotype has it that blond women are dense and sorority hired by university university's campus. It could be used as a guest or vacation women are ditzy. house. So why are grown men walking down Commonwealth Bill Honig, who was removed from his job as California's Hofstra student charged Avenue saluting a blond-haired sorority president named superintendent of public instruction after he was convicted Jennifer Moore. on felony conflict-of-interest charges, has been named a with prostitution Moore, a Boston University senior, has earned the honor visiting professor at San Francisco State University. as the midshipman captain of the Boston area's Reserve Honig will teach graduate seminars in the School of A junior at Hofstra University has been charged with Officer Training Corps Consortium. Education and has become the director of a newly created prostitution and promoting prostitution in connection with She is the country's highest-ranking memberof the Naval Center for Systematic School Reform. He also will help an escort service she told police she was trying to create ROTC, commanding the largest regiment of ROTC cadets raise money for the center. using other students as employees. in the United States. Honig, who is a nationally known advocate of school A campus spokesman and Nassau County police said Seven colleges and universities with 250 students serve curriculum reform, was removed from office last month. A there was no evidence that she had succeeded in recruiting under her. Superior Court jury found that he had benefited from other Hofstra students. "I think it makes a statement that a woman is the com­ contracts he approved that were awarded to a schools Renata Sogmonyan, 21, had passed out flyers describing mander, especially now after this whole sexual harassment project that his wife headed. Honig has appealed the convic­ the escort service and its array of services. and big Tailhook incident," Moore says. tion. "She was arrested after she offered sex in exchange for The Navy was rocked two years ago by revelations that money to an undercover police officer," said Sergeant boisterous male officers gathering at their annual Tailhook Darius Perry. convention in Las Vegas fondled and harassed women. Gun training at college He said Sogomonyan had told police she got the idea for In addition, the U.S. Naval Academy has created sensitiv­ the escort service from watching television movies. ity-training programs in response to complaints by male draws complaints Sogomonyan's lawyer told reporters that she is not a cadets. prostitute but is a "very troubled young woman." "I think it's opened everybody's eyes," Moore says. "I Monroe Community College has agreed to tear down a think men will be more accepting of women's leadership house made of tires that it had planned to use in training local Marking the centennial of roles." police officers for such high-risk assignments as drug busts. Nearby residents were worried that stray bullets might the Ferris wheel endanger them. Rensselaer Polytechnic Institute celebrated the 100th Courtesy ofthe Chronicle of Higher Education

*S TouD BV The Further Adventures^of Flossie ^f TOM BRPCOVJ

t s

Muo I Cf j

FL-Ossvfc- OMvJ i-m^uL-V C&KVZ^ FLoSSlE UN\<>J IT\«^LV foSfcS FOR.

MA.OOHI4A'$ BOOK, OR.CA H^2-. #****°^ * PV_M*T, ofcoK 1^53.

Page 2 San Francisco Foghorn Thursday, April 29, 1993 msm

Fromms honored at awards dinner Foghorn Staff Report Calendar with the challenge of continual learning and cul­ University of San Francisco Fromm Institute for Life­ tural enrichment in the Fromm Institute. Their Events at USF long Learning founders Hanna and Alfred Fromm re­ dynamic spirit has brought this vision to a real­ April 28 ceived the University's first Professional Achievement ity—a reality whose success over nearly 20 years The Society of Prelaw Students presents a lecture on Award during USF's Annual Alumni Awards Dinner has surpassed even their fondest expectations." Meditation and Arbitration with Steven Rosenberg at 6:30 this past Saturday at the Fairmont Hotel. Founded in 1975, the Institute offers individu­ p.m. in UC 413. TheRev.JohnP.Schelgel.SJ.presentedtheFromm's als 50 three eight-week academic sessions each with the award which was created to honor individuals year taught by professors emeriti recruited from who "have brought distinction to the University by major Bay Area universities. April 29 exemplary achievements through service to their pro­ Students pay $200 per year to enroll in four All are invited to attend a forum on "Race Relations on fession or the broader community." courses each semester, or $75 per session. Those Campus: Working Toward Constructive Solutions," 5:30 "It is a genuine pleasure to award Hanna and Alfred who cannot afford tuition are awarded scholar­ p.m., McLaren 252. Sponsored by the Multicultural Fromm the University of San Francisco's first Profes­ ships from the Fromms. This year, 600 students Action Plan and Multicultural Student Services, ext. sional Achievement Award," Fr. Schlegel said. "It could aged 50 to 94 were enrolled, with 40 professors 2654. not go to two more worthy recipients. Their's was the teaching courses ranging from Greek tragedies to pioneering vision to empower our senior community art history, and physics to computer technology. April 30 The St. Vincent de Paul Society announces its annual Environmental panel focuses on base closures Spring Event, held from 6-8:30 p.m. at the San Francisco Maritime Museum, Aquatic Park. Tickets are available at Continued from page one truly coming to realize that they were responsible for $100 per couple through the St. Vincent de Paul Society. store it Murray, who spoke second, was very active at their actions - actions which possibly destroy the the community level in Bayview/Hunter's Point and public's trust as they begin to see their own family April 30-May 2 began by describing the incredible attendance of Earth and friends getting sick from the contaminants. Spend a weekend in the Sierras and take time to reflect, Day by African Americans in the East Bay. He stressed Freedman, being the last speaker, felt that the pray, discuss, study, hike, sleep! Cost is $20; financial aid the need for the voice of Afro-Americans to be heard processes through which the bases were to be cleaned is available. Sign up at Campus Ministry, x6582. concerning the environment and then described the needed clear definition and recognized that a recent contamination of nearby neighborhoods in the East Bay change in these processes was taking place, which May 5 due to the bases activities. Bloom began by discussing included "parcelization," in which those areas which the peace dividend and the recent need for less military. are of least urgency are cleaned firstt o make the land Identity presents "Lesbian/Gay Issues and Judeo/ He believed base closure to be due to these, among other more readily available. Christian Religion." A panel discussion featuring repre­ things. Jobs for as many as 42,000, he explained, could The discussants then questioned each other and sentatives from Catholic, Protestant, and Jewish religions. be created out of the closures - the land turned into new attempted to straighten out some points on which 4:30 p.m. in UC 413. homes and wetlands. He believed that the military was systems worked best to organize the public.

lllllltR RHnMSWflffl Notice of position vacancy: Foghorn Advisor The Office of Student Affairs is seeking candidates for the position of advisor to the USF Foghorn, The advisor counsels editors and staff members of the Foghorn on matters including, but not limited to, story selection and content, feature writing, production and newspaper policy. A complete job description can be obtained from the Director of Student Leadership Programs and Outreach Services (UC 301).

The qualifications include, but are not limited to: 1. Experience as a professional journalist and/or as a journalism teacher at the college level. 2. The ability to communicate well verbally and in writing. 3. To be able to interpret University policy to student journalists. 4. Be able to explain to the University's administration the unique nature of student journalism. 5. Have knowledge of the legal environment of print media and the publication of a student 11.99 CD newspaper at a private institution. 6. Have a sensitivity to racial and cultural issues. 7. Be available evenings and weekends to assist 7.99 cs the Foghorn staff.

The position is open to all non-student members of the University community, including alumni.

Candidates should submit a letter of application, along with a resume, to: Advisor Screening Committee c/o Bill Clark Director of Student Leadership Programs and Outreach Services University Center 301 OPEN 9AM TO MIDNIGHT EVERYDAY! SALE ENDS 5/4/93

Established as San Francisco's first institute of higher learning in IQMnnlMlWm 1855 the University of San Francisco presently serves 7300 students in the Arts and Sciences, Business, Nursing and Law. The University is a SAN FRANCISCO • SAN MATEO • BERKELEY • DUBLIN private Catholic and Jesuit institution and particularly welcomes NOW OPEN CONCORD • MOUNTAIN VIEW • CAMPBELL LARKSPUR SAN FRANCISCO I SAN MATEO MOUNTAIN VIEW 2??7 EJ Camrw Re^l 6694 AmMcv Plua Rd 630 San Antonio R0 candidates who desire to work in such an environment. Mam Central Plaza COLUMBUS A BAT MAMKIT A HOI BERKELEY 2510OurantAvi CONCORD CAMPSJELL «H0P nertio Cost Plus 12B0 E W*o* Pas* Rd I 1900 S Bascom Ave

Thursday, April 29, 1993 San Francisco Foqhorn .•.-.^^•.'.^'.v'.•.^-.^-.•.-.-.'.-,•.•.•.•.-.•.•.•. •.•.•.•.•.•.•.-.;.•.•.•.;.;.;•:•:•'-:•:•:-:•:•:•:•:•:->::' i;-:-. :-:-:•:•:-;-:•: QQews • \?mmmmim :>my\-:m ASAP sponsors major dance party in Harney Plaza to have the same kind of response to the Continued from page one of people come out and have a good time, If the dance party goes well, ASAP is that's what these events are here for." hoping to hold the event annually. During a dance party. activity that both the upper and lower They have been advertising the dance previous Welcome Week dance that was The admission to the dance party will be classmen could attend. Members said it party through fliers, posters, and a promo­ held earlier in the Fall, things ran smoothly free and only non- alcoholic drinks and would also be a way for students to let off tional video that is shown in Crossroads and the turnout was great. ASAP is hoping refreshments will be served. a little steam before finals week. during the noon hour and late afternoons. Heather Williams and Martika Black, A crew of eight ASAP members will be ASAP members and co-chairpersons of setting up the equipment in Harney a couple the event anticipate a turnout of at least 150 of hours before the show. people is expected. The dance can only be held until 12 a.m. Name the New Convenience Store ! "Number one, it's free, it's Saturday, due to the city's noise ordinance. Public and it's a great way to take a break with Safety officers will be present to maintain ASUSF is looking for a name for your friends before finals and summer control and help AS AP escort those students comes," Williams said. "I'm hoping a lot remaining after the event is over. the new Grocery/Convenience Store opening August 23rd on the first floor Cinco de Mayo tradition lives on of the University Center. Continued from page one In remembrance of this struggle, the people dent of Mexico. Unfortunately, as a result of Mexico look to the first battle on Cinco de Give us your ideas - if we select your ofthe foreign debt owed to France, Britain Mayo as a symbol that the Mexican people and Spain, these countries decided to in­ would never be occupied or humiliated by a suggestion, you win $50.00 in cash. vade Mexico in order to collect their dues. foreign power. Eventually Britain and Spain would with­ Today, the importance and symbolism of draw, but France called for an additional Cinco de Mayo is not just limited to Mexico. Deadline to submit May 12, 5pm forty-five hundred men. All of Latin American countries have been Under the command of General Charles affected by foreign armies. All have been ASUSF Office, UC402 Latrille, the French forces marched to­ the object of desire for the aims of other wards Puebla, the second largest city in nations. All Latinos have had to take de­ Mexico. Immediately, President Benito fense of family, friends, language and cul­ Juarez gave General Ignacio Zaragosa ture at some point. and General Porfirio Diaz the task of Latinos should celebrate Cinco de Mayo, defending the city. not for the glory of Mexico, but in memory On May 5, 1862 both forces would of all Latin America. Furthermore, modern •••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• clash. Zaragosa and Diaz were able to urban Latinos and friends, should see the defend Puebla and the defeated French task. Some call it hopeless, some call it My Name:. were forced to retreat to Orizaba. This was unnecessary, but the Latino people see it a symbolic victory in that a young nation, clearly: To ensure that all urban and rural, ill-equipped and so thought as inferior, foreign born and native, documented and Phone #: the Mexican Army was able to defeat the undocumented, have the opportunity to de­ strongest army in the world. velop, participate and contribute to the new Cinco de Mayo was seen as a ray of developing Pacific Rim society that is emerg­ hope that the Mexican "ethos" was not ing in the State of California. My idea for names for the dispensed with, but instead was nurtured, devised and crafted by a united people [Editor's Note: Pantoja said a series of New Store: yearning liberty. It became a symbol of Cinco de Mayo events will be held through­ resistance and self-determination for all out the day. A Mariachi, salsa band, ballet Latinos. Folklorico from the College of San Mateo Though the struggle would continue for will perform. The Grog will also be serving six more years with over 50,000 Mexican Corona and Bohemia beverages. Flyers in­ casualties, their unity and dedication to dicating the lime and location of the events defend their homeland proved victorious. will be posted throughout the USF campus.]

MEIJI Medicine ilGOLLEGE for the * ,' OF ORIENTAL MEDICINE 21st Century

Our three year educational program offers a systematic, well integrated curriculum grounded in the original theory of Traditional Chinese Medicine.

The emphasis we place on excellence is more than philosophical. Our commitment is to educate students in Acupuncture, Moxibustion, Oriental Herbal Prescription and Western Clinical Sciences, in order for them to become Primary Care Practitioners who will serve the public with skill and dedication.

Our next class begins in September, 1993 and could be you pathway to a new profession.

FOR INFORMATION: MCIJI COUCGC OF ORICNTRL MCDICINC 1426 FIUMORC ST., SUITC 301, SRN FRRNCISCO, Cfl 94115 (415)771-6266

Page 4 San Francisco Foghorn Thursday, April 29, 1993 Hui '0 Hawaii celebrates their rich heritage and Hawaiian pride Kelly Sullivan The planning stages began in Features Editor - January and continued up until the day ofthe lu'au. Delegation to Last Saturday, approximately 400 mem­ the variouscommittees kept things bers of the USF community came together running smooth and organized. in celebration of Hui 'O Hawaii's 21st an­ Generous donations were given nual lu'au. This year's theme, Ha'aheo 'O by alumni and parents of the stu­ Hawaii, meaning Hawaiian pride, is a feel­ dents. ing shared throughout Hawaii and unites the "You have to think about all of Hawaiian students here at USF. Through the little things. So many people the dancing, singing, and serving of food, helped behind the scenes." USF was able to experience a taste of Ha­ Badua stated that despite the waii and gain a greater understanding and work, they always managed to appreciation of this unique culture. have fun and laugh with each Before the meal, club member Shellie other. Silva said a special prayer in Hawaiian and Rosela Balinbin, an active English to bless the food and to give thanks member of Hui 'O Hawaii for for family and friends gathered there. Din­ four years, performed for her last ner consisted of traditional Hawaiian foods, time. such as Kalua pig, poi and pineapple which "This lu'au was one of our best. was flown over from the islands. It was so hard for us to let go, The dancing was broken into two parts. Hui 'O Hawaii dancers perform an 'Auwana style hula because some of us started out The first was Kahiko, which is the tradi­ together." tional style of Hula performed prior to con­ young Hawaiian children are taught when make it happen. She stated that when she came into the tact with the Missionaries. Each danced they begin to learn Hula. President of Hui 'O Hawaii and graduat­ club as a freshman, the seniors took them reflected a particular tradition or myth from Members of Hui 'O Hawaii were pleased ing member, Charlene Badua, is very proud into their family and made them feel ac­ that time period.' Auwana, or modern, was that so many people participated in the of everyone's dedication and support they cepted and a part of the group. This year's the second style of Hula performed, accom­ "aloha" spirit of the lu'au. It made all of the have given. She emphasized the hard work lu-au gave the new members an opportunity panied by the ukulele and steel guitar. The hard work and long hours well worth it. that is involved to make the lu'au a special to get involved and perform with the gradu­ performers wore bright costumes and re­ "Every member put a lot of hard work into event ating members. The traditions that Hui 'O joiced in the present through their singing it. It gave everyone a good feeling," Vice "We don't need any motivation. We did Hawaii cherishes will be passed down to and dancing. President and Budget Coordinator, Craig it because we wanted to. That is part of the them so the aloha spirit may be kept alive. Audience members were able to partici­ Kennett, stated. He said that at the last aloha spirit... the unity and sharing." pate in the Hukilau, which is a dance that all moment everyone pulled together to help

BAJA CANTINA 3154 Fillmore Street (415)885-2252

Friday, April 30— Mexican Beer Night. Monday, May 3— Lobster Night. Come spin the Wheel of Beer for special The Live Dancing Lobster returns with discounts! The Corona will be here! more prizes during our fabulous lob­ Mariachis! ster dinner special 5pm to 11pm. Saturday, May 1— Shooter Night. Mariachis! Slide down some Tequila and Oyster Shooters. Have some Cuervo Gold Tuesday, May 4—Taco Night. Three Great Shooter Girl give you a shot to remem­ Special $ 1, $2, $3 chicken, fish, shrim p ber! tacos! Mariachis! Live DJ 8pm to close. Sunday, May 2— Margarita Night. Sandwiches Enter one ofthe frozen Margarita suck-off Wednesday, May 5—Cinco de Mayo contests, then thaw out listening to the A muy grande fiesta! • Honey Mustard Ham live band! • Turkey Salade • Vegetarian CINCO When you've got a big appetite but want to eat right, it's time for Bon Delights. DE Because sometimes... More is less!

Introductory MAYO With This Offer... Week I 50 < OFF Coupon I The purchase of any Honey Mustard Ham, Turkey. A week tilled with live entertain­ ment, contests, lunch and dinner I Salade or Vegertarian Bon Delight Sandwich^ specials, lots of Tequila, sombre­ t Expires 5/13/93 ros and many more surprises to This coupon not valid with any other MAINSTREET .MARKET celebrate the most tun Mexican I offer. One coupon per customer per • visit. Valid only it: Mainstreet Market holiday of them aSll — - Clip & Save|^-

Thursday, April 29, 1993 San Francisco Foghorn •>^^<>^>>: wmmimMmmm^mmm^ Eco Rap examines the ideas of Ecopsychology

Kirsten Maynard whether recklessness towards the environ­ Environmentalism is grounded in a vision personal culpability, it is one of public policy. Foghorn Environment Reporter ment is a psychopathic symptom. These of human nature: what people do, what It may be spiritually uplifting for the indi­ ecopsychologists claim that alienation from people need, what they fear, what they love, vidual in California to use water with care, Why have we not stopped buying cars the natural environment is a neurosis called and what makes them do what they do. So but it will do nothing to save the state's wild despite the fate of smog filled metropolises "urban madness", which takes a heavy toll it is about time that psychology and the rivers as long as most of our water is di­ like Mexico City and Los Angeles? Why upon the individual person and the planet. environmental movement should mesh to verted to agribusiness in the Central Valley. have we not reduced our consumption of oil To psychologists, ecopsychology is a re­ help each other - psychology needs ecology What we need to do collectively is realize in spite of the Exxon Valdez and other such definition of sanity. If sanity is seen as the to better understand human nature, and ecol­ that there is an immediate concrete threat to oil spills? It is behavior that some would call distinction between one's inner life and outer ogy needs psychology to find better ways to our well being, combined with the convic­ insane. On the west coast there is a new world, ecopsychology says that sanity is the educate and endear the public to the cause. tion that we can override our primitive in­ trend in psychology called Ecopsychology. realization that our psyches are inclusive of Ecopsychology may show the sympathetic stinct to dominate, and do something about Ecopsychology is the latest in a host of the entire universe. Sanity is the awareness bond between humans and the planet is as it It is difficult to know what it will take to spiritual approaches to environmentalism ofthe connection between the environment sensitive as Freud's bond between sexual change the way we treat our natural home, like ecofeminism-the belief that environ­ and the human soul. We are living in terror and aggressive instincts in the psyche. The but it will be much larger and more immedi­ mental destruction is linked to the supression that our technology is killing us: the stress ecopsychologists insist we are missing a ately threatening than the bad dreams of a of all things feminine; and ecotheology-the of commuting and working in offices with­ universal interconnectedness and say that troubled psyche. The least you can do is animistic notion of an earth centered diety. out fresh air and daylight, cancer and other our spiritual and psychological dysfunc­ think and act as if every day was Earth Day. Ecopsychology is the effect ofthe environ­ illnesses due to the air we breathe, the food tions are rooted in alienation from a planet mental movement on psychology and it in­ additives we eat and the make up of our we are in every way a part of. Psychologists volves the expansion of psychiatric thought homes. We simply cannot bear to face the talk of shared identity - person to person it is Special student to include the natural environment. Look­ catastrophic horror that we are crowding called love, human to non-human is com­ ing at psychological history, the whole prob­ ourselves out. How we ignore the problem passion, and both can be interpreted as loy­ and youth lem can be traced back to Freud when he might just be a kind of insanity - the delu­ alty. Ecopsychologists say that their move­ concluded that madness is the result of the sional behavior that there isn't a disaster ment can enlarge this wisdom of the heart, boundary line between the ego and the ex­ around us because we feel powerful to avert and reach beyond our social relations to airfares. ternal world being blurred or uncertain. This it A gathering of ecopsychologists in 1990 embrace the planet. It shows us that there is began a deeply entrenched view of the world concluded that "if the self is expanded to guilt involved in the environmental prob­ Paris $659 lems today, but that it is not a matter of as hostile, cold, cruel, and relentless. Ac­ include the natural world, behavior leading Rome 854 cording to ecopsychologists, this attitude to the destruction of the world will be expe­ Sfla MM mm taw ••• wmm «• mm ••• MM MM • towards nature has becomea psychic trauma rienced as self destruction". So as psychol­ Madrid 780 and has distorted the relationship between ogy is used to understand people in certain Fiye year anniversary Frankfurt 744 humans and their natural habitaL So it ways, ecopsychology stresses the necessary Copenhagen 824 seems that environmental degradation should balance between people and the environ­ Season Cuts be studied by psychiatrists to determine ment. hair cuts $7 ($1 off with coupon) Athens 913 perms $24 (10% off with coupon) Barcelona 780 Phil/Am Association s barrio festival men-women-children Prague 862 3405 Gevy Blvd. (2nd floor) between Stanyan and Beaumont All fares are Roundtrip. The tradition kept alive at USF 752-6734 Tax not included. Some recaiccioni apply.

No appointment neccessary Open 6 days a week m Monday-Friday KfcOO to 6:30 STA TRAVEL Saturday-Sunday 11:00 to 6:00 CLOSED THURSDAY (415) 391-8407 166 Geary Street, #702 San Francisco, CA 94108

UNIVERSITY OF SAN FRANCISCO COLLEGE OF ARTS AND SCIENCES

The Department of Modern and Classical Languages is searching for students interested in serving as language tutors for classes in:

FRENCH Kelly Sullivan Features Editor GERMAN The Philipine-American Association recently celebrated its twentieth annual Barrio Japanese Festival, Ang Kaugalian ay Nananatiling Buhay, meaning "the tradition lives on." It was Spanish a time for taking pride in their Filipino heritage and sharing its rich culture with USF. Various dances were perfomed, each originating from a different island in the Phillipines and surrounding countries. Applicants must have native-level ability in the President, Donna Claudio, stated the purpose of the Phil-Am Association is to create an language and knowledge of the respective awareness ofthe Philipine culture on the USF campus. She, like other members, has grown personally through her involvement with the club. culture, be currently enrolled at USF, and be "There is a lot of comradery and working together. I have learned more about my culture willing to work at least 5-10 hours per week. and who I am." Pay is competitive. Tutors meet with students She further said that the Phil-Am Association has gained a lot of recognition in the once a week and discuss language or culture community for their talented performances. Several companies hired them to perform for private parties. This enabled them to raise money for this spring's barrio festival. Claudio related topics in the target language. stated that studies came first, and that it was difficult to say yes to everyone. The barrio festival is not the only event the Phil-Am Associatioin sponsors. Last Apply at the Departmental Office of Modern and February they held a dance. On May first, they will be co-sponsoring the first Northern Classical Languages, University Center, Room 509 or California Filipino Conference, entitled "Phillipine American, taking root/breaking ground." call extension 2802. It is an educational conference that will run the entire day.

Page 6 San Francisco Foghorn Thursday, April 29, 1993 The memory of Bill Russell LETTERS TO THE EDITOR can't get you a job

The health practitioners in the SMP Clinic Millions of people in the movie Network stick That doesn't make it fair are concerned about health and maintenance their heads out of their windows and yell, "I'm mad Dear Editor, and provide a range of health education and as Hell and I'm not going to take it anymore." I am writing in response to Chuck Meade's letter in the March counseling services to students. The entire Life at USF may not be as dark and gloomy as in 25th issue of the Foghorn that criticized my opinion of the campus clinic staff is interested in making the clinic the movie, but there sure is a reason to stand up and meal program. First of all, I am very happy to learn of your active responsive to students' needs. Suggestions as be heard. The end of the year is always flooded with involvement in the ASUSF Senate and other committees during well as constructive criticism are welcomed. I sentimental journeys down memory lane. Instead your four years here, and I appreciate your sense of moral respon­ f we don't hear comments or suggestions from of just focusing on the great memories, now is the sibility to come to PFM's defense and rescue it while it was under students, it is difficult to change or improve time for the administration to really tap into the attack, but let me remind you that I'm still a freshman; a total of services. Only through an open dialogue can feelings of those leaving to really find out USF's three and a half years your junior. It is true that I've made some we identify and try to improve on the services strong and weak points. hasty conclusions and harsh comments, but I certainly don' t believe we provide to the USF student community. USF is living without an identity. Actually, an I've said anything that wasn't said before. Although I have not any Raymond L. Weisberg, M.D. amendment: USF is living off of the basketball extensive research or survey, however, I'm pretty sure my opinion Medical Director, legend of the 50s. So, the University has an identity, represents many others', on and off campus alike. True, I wasn't Sr. Mary Philippa Memorial Clinic here as long as you were, but that doesn't mean I don't have the right it's just outdated, and since the glory days of the to speak out about something I feel strongly about. 50s, USF seems to have settled for mediocrity. I will also gladly join any committee you mentioned in order to A true test of the USF reputation is within San show my actions, not just plain words. The matter notonly concerns San Francisco Francisco itself. So often USF is confused with the quality and quantity of food, but also the price. According to State or UCSF. The acronym may be similar, but your letter, PFM tries to be competitive with other schools with their the University definitely does not have a reputation pricing. Take the large orange juice for example, I've noticed that FOGHORN that makes it stand out for itself. How often does PFM charges more than twice of what it costs outside. Is that what STAFF State or UCSF get confused with USF? Not often. you call fair? Moreover, it is not a good attitude to compare Yet, how can this University expect to be known ourselves to other schools that are worse off. If PFM is looking We have it in our power nationally if it isn't even respected in it's own toward improvement as you wrote, shouldn't they be looking up to begin the world again. backyard? rather than down? - Thomas Paine USF needs to seek out an identity and what that To answer to your viewpoint on the Flexi-plan, I admit I wasn't KimberlyAnn Kauer requires is commitment. This University needs to aware that the University sets the price. However, Flexi-plan and Editor-in-Chief pick out the area where it would like to most- other "mealplans" are basically similar in concept. The University forces students to purchase them, allow no alternative other than David R. Perry brightly shine. Whether that specialty be athletics Production Chief or academics, USF needs to stand out in some field. PFM itself, and confiscates the remainder at the end of each school year. Is this what we, as students, deserve in exchange for higher Students would feel pride for USF, not only be­ Rosela Carmen Balinbin education? I don't know about you but words like authoritarian and News Editor cause it is their school, but because it outshines monopoly come into mind. Is this what our University is promoting other schools. Pride and spirit are two things that Kelly Sullivan as well as practicing? Features Editor need to be encouraged at any university, but, ironi­ Finally, I would like to mention that I have two acquaintances cally, they are the two things ignored at USF. who work at PFM and they both agree with my point of view. Bradley Haas Students have very useful ideas about what they Christine Yang Forum Editor would like to see USF become. After all, students Freshman, Management Brian Hook are the reason the University exists, yet students Sports Editor opinions take a backseat to the desires of the faculty Having to wait in inevitable? Pete Schneider and the opinions of the administration. Students are Assistant Sports Editor submerged into collegiate life, therefore they should Dear Editor, be considered experts on the subject. The opinions A recenUy published Features column by Sasha Lord which Christina Pirozzi of the students should not be bypassed, rather given appeared in the Foghorn deserves a response. Entertainment Editor USF Health Clinic service is provided by USF for its students great respect. Michael Doctolero through a contract with St. Mary's Hospital and Medical Center and But, if students were treated with respect, such Photography Editor is located on the premises of the Sr. Mary Philippa Clinic. things wouldn't happen: The clinic has many physicians on its staff. The care in the USF Katica Jacobs •The post-graduation party and College Play­ Health Clinic is provided primarily by Nurse Practitioners and a Distribution Manager ers Gala's wouldn't be champagne-free while Physician Assistant who are supervised by a physician. Physician Loreen Nakano the Green and Gold club can get liquored up consultation is always available to the care providers. Advertising Manager with hard alcohol during their post game par­ The agreement between USF and the clinic provides for only a ties. Jennifer Liddell stated group of services. The clinic does not bill insurance for these Asst. Ad Manager •The University Center would not be left in the services. Services not provided by the agreement are generally condition it is in, it would be transformed into a covered by other insurance carriers that the student may have. Don McLaughlin student center, regardless of faculty opinion. The USF Health Clinic Staff is committed to providing compe­ Advisor Just as students with low grades, poor profes­ tent and personalized care. Drop-in hours are arranged to allow for The San Francisco Foghorn is the official stu­ sors would be put on probation or even thrown urgent care without significant delay. However, at times it is dent newspaper of the University of San Francisco out of the University. impossible to avoid waiting if many students arrive within a short and is sponsored by the Associated Students. time period. If the student wishes, appointments can be arranged for The thoughts and opinions expressed herein are •Members of the Fromm Institute would not those of the writers and do not reflect those of the be allowed to park on campus while full-tuition non-emergent problems. Foghorn staff, the administration, ihe faculty or the paying students are forced to circle the school sludentsof the University of San Francisco. Contents San Francisco of each issue are the sole responsibilities of the for hours in search of one open space. editors. Advertising matter printed herein is solely Just two weeks ago, an alumnus of Columbia for informational purposes, Such printing is not to FOGHORN be construed as a written or implied sponsorship or University gave his alma mater a gift of $60 mil­ endorsement of such commercial enterprises or lion. His reasoning: "Columbia made a difference LETTER POLICY ventures by the San Francisco Foghorn. Copyright 1993 San Francisco Foghorn. All rights in my life. I want to assure that it will continue to Letters to the Editor are gladly accepted from students, make a difference for others." reserved. No material printed here may be repro­ faculty, staff and alumni and should be submitted by the Friday duced without permission of the editor. USF has never received a comparable gift. Is before publication. Letters should be no longer than two pages Subscriptions are thirty dollars per annum. there a reason why? Yes. - typed (double-spaced) or neatly written. Shorter letters which McmberA.CF. AN ALL-AMERICAN PUBLICATION get to the point, have a greater chance of being published than San Francisco Fogjiorn long, rambling diatribes. We reserve the right to edit letters and 2130 Fulton Street all submissions become the property of the Foghorn. All letters San Francisco, CA 94117 must be signed and include your printed name, address and Tel. (415) 666-6122 telephone numbeT for verification. Please include your Univer­ FAX (415) 666-2898 sity Status such as Class standing or Tide. Anonymous letters A. M. D. G. will not be printed.

Thursday, April 29, 1993 San Francisco Foahorn / disapprove of what you say, but I will defend to the death your right to say it FORUM — Voltaire One Rainy Wish Bradley Michael Haas

For the last score and two years I have lived in comfort, me, "Go to Virginia." work. I expect nothing from those who praise mediocrity free from the ideas of confrontation and practice. I was There are numerous members of my generation fed up and reward failure. I expect to earn, to gain, to grow. raised in a small farming community, some fifty miles north with life in the 90's. They are mad because they feel their I do not think these notions of American life are too far of San Francisco. I remember waiting for school to end in parents had all the fun (Vietnam, Woodstock, and other fetched. I will take the California ethics of patience and June, waiting for the minute hand to hit three o'clock so we noisy, idiotic gatherings), and in turn left nothing for them understanding, of hard work and fulfillment, to the East could run home and swim and drink lemonade and stay up to enjoy. More Generation Xs, more twentysomethingers. Coast, and see what it accomplishes. I cannot worry about late past midnight with the temperature never dropping They say there are no jobs out there, there are no benefits. the consequences, as some people warn me to do. I have to below eighty degrees. I remember having to work one When I walk down Market Street I notice the amount of do it for myself, for esoteric needs. The generation coming Easter Sunday, and I worked fast and hard try ing to get home young people begging for food and money. The kids look of age in the 90's should be commended for some of their to be with my family for Easter dinner. I was late; everyone my age, and they seem relatively alert and smart. None of revolutionary qualities. Despite media lies, racism and had left I remember high school graduation and the them have been quoted by the media for a story about the sexism no longer play a factual or ideological role in festivities that followed. The grand sense of accomplish­ 90's generation. If they were to be quoted, I doubt if any relations between the twentysomethingers. We are the most ment. I remember seeing my friends going to work and of their comments would differ from the angst-ridden edicts open minded and accepting generation in America's his­ college. I remember not knowing what I wanted to do with offered by some of the middle class and upper middle class tory: we seem to have gotten this way without an act of my life. I remember confusion and indecision. youths of my generation. Congress or by proselytizing anti-intellectualism. Our I graduate in May. Everyone who calls from home these In the summer after my graduation from high school, waste of talents comes about when we fall into the stagnant days asks me what I have planned. Idon'tknow, Itellthem, myself and a dozen friends got jobs at a beer distributor. We party-line divisions so revered by our elders. There will but I think I'm moving. I am pleased every day with media loaded truck after truck with botUes, cans, twelve packs, always be disputes, but archaic rhetoric and outdated retro- reports of those fed up with California who leave the Golden cases, 32's and40's. During breaks we played baseball with speechmaking are not the way to advance discussion and State for something new. Get out of here. I have left a cardboard-tube bat and a cellophane-rolled ball. The job solve problems in this country. I have no fear for the future California maybe ten times in my life for vacations or paid well; the work was hard but always fun. A friend told of America. I hope the members of my generation will whatever. I get homesick. I like it here. I like the people me to take the job. "Go see Dino," he said. I walked through perpetuate a better quality of life in America, along with in the cities and the people in the rural valleys. But then I the doors of Ciampi Distributing and told Dino I wanted to enhancing degrees of respect and understanding. Some of hear projected census reports; California's population will work. He hired me then and there. No ridiculous interview us will constantly complain. Others will work and succeed. skyrocket in the next eight years. Conflicting information. or lie-filled resume. Dino just told me to work hard and I do not believe it is possible for us to work hard and fail, in California is the last of the line for America. Everyone on show up on time. Dino was a great boss; he was not going any generation, by any superficial conditions. the East Coast has relatives "out west". The Manifest to evaluate our performances or conduct a study of our A friend of mine had to write an essay for a college Destiny has not ended, and it will not end until the popula­ working environment He knew the job was physical, and application. The essay question asked about honor, and tion of the California suburbs out numbers those in the he knew when he hired a kid the kid would work hard. Dino something honorable you had done. My friend could not cities. left us alone. I liked the way Dino did business. The way think of anything to write. He had moved out on his own My family's 20th century history is westward expansion. he hired me, the way he treated me with respect. He made me after high school, crossed the country, crossed an ocean and From Germany and Italy, to Wisconsin and Oakland, to feel good about my work, good about the way business in started a new and successful life. Now he wanted to finish home now. I suppose I should follow suit and head to India. America was conducted. Even now, with worse employ­ college. Write about your life, I told him. What could be Maybe my children will setUe in Bonn and Lucca and ment experiences behind me, I will never forget that sum­ more honorable? A life-altering decision, made and acted complete the cycle. mer job and the lessons I learned about hard work and effort, out. No excuses, all stumbling blocks overcome. The desire But it is not going to happen that way. I have decided to a job well done. to succeed, the success. There is little in this world more move East, towards Virginia. After college I will have no Supposedly, with my Bachelor's, I am now qualified for admirable than a choice made, and then followed through job, no desire to go to graduate school and no income. On a higher degree of employment. I do not expect to be given competently. The 90's child has nothing to fear. We are the the contrary I will be in serious financial debt. This is not a job or benefits. I do not expect any promises of rapid leaders of not tomorrow but today. For those of us who now the most prudent or well planned decision I have made. advancement through the company ranks or pay raises leave USF, I wish the wisest choices, and then, the greatest Some of my friends at USF will go back home to live with based on competitive incentives. I expect to start out at the accomplishments. their parents, with their Bachelor's degree. A voice still tells bottom and work hard. I expect to be respected, based on my Nothing Is Really 0 Rosela Carmen Balinbin

I have been wanting to write this commentary for some As I embark on my future, I will always remember those secure community. But what a way to start off my higher time, but did not know if I would be able to find the "right" who have been my role-models, those who saw beyond the education by enrolling in a freshmen seminar titled "Mod­ words to express myself. But like all good writers, the words color of my skin and my cultural background, and, instead, em Pilgrim". I had no idea what the course concerned, but have to come from the heart or else they mean nothing. I accepted me for die person that I am. Especially within the it had the most inspiring professor teaching 15 scared 18 hope this will, in fact, mean something to you: life is a gift past year I have learned what it will take for me to make it year-olds, who were just a bit intimidated. Sr. Mary Neill that lasts way too short to be wasted away. in this world where people do not always respect each other and her tai-chi exercises struck me as being a little out of the On one hand, I know that I am not the only graduating just because of their physical appearance. This lies within ordinary for a three-unit course, but that was the least of senior feeling a great amount of relief that the semester is the encompassing realm of being "multi-cultural". It does what really mattered. She taught us that centering oneself is winding down to a close and that the commencement not involve preaching and condemning others for not know­ the most important part of living. By taking us back into our ceremonies are nearing. On the other hand, it is really scary ing what it is like to grow up in a predominant minority childhood, and slowly guiding us as we took our first step not knowing what may happen to us after this chapter in our society, because that only adds to racism. To be "multi­ into adulthood, Sr. Neill was there to be our mentor. She, as lives is over. We are approaching a future beyond the cultural" is to educate others about various existing well as my other professors believed in me and helped me security of student life with a lot of excitement, anticipation, cultures...not how it was, but what society can be. It is not to look at my own life from different perspectives. Because as well as hesitation. healthy to continuously complain and argue with others of their influence, and the support of loving parents, I chose This is the time when we are being bombarded with finals who may have not gone through the same experience of to take my educational experience beyond the walls of to study for, decisions to make, and emotionally detaching being discriminated against. This can really hurt the human uniformed classrooms. I learned just as much by willingly ourselves from friends that we have lived with almost 24 spirit. Speaking from personal experience, it is by no means becoming involved in several campus organizations and hours-a-day who have come to know our most hidden the greatest feeling to be a part of a sometimes prejudice gaining work experience in professional establishments. mannerisms and even whether or not we are having a good society, neither is knowing a childhood friend who killed From singing with USF Voices to being a sister in Delta or bad day. It is a time when we are ready to move on to even someone in a drunk driving accident, or a friend who has Phi Epsilon sorority, from working with the homeless better and brighter experiences, but do not really know been raped. community through Campus Ministry and lecturing at stu­ where to begin. Lately, I have been reflecting on the past With all the "not-so-good" experiences that have oc­ dent masses, from being a student disc-jockey to writing for four years as a USF student and how special my experience curred over the years, positive attitude to contribute to the Foghorn and working as an intern for a major San has been. Everyday there has been something new to learn change has occurred. My life at USF has been a worthwhile Francisco television affiliate station to being a resident and people to meet I'm not saying that it will always turn out experience and if I had the choice to do it all over again, I advisor, I learned about what makes me a "whole" person the way you want it too, but as I have, you will learn probably would, and I honestly believe that there was a and thus, which has contributed to my growth. And how can something about yourself, as well as about others. purpose for pursuing my undergraduate career here in this I forget the second family I first made at USF: Hui 'O

San Francisco Foahorn :.\.:'i.m.m>mm.i

Burn &{J calories Question Ladies at-rW KoresK Center. What advice would you give our baseball team to improve their record?

Aaron Thompson Junior Business, Psychology Toledo, OH

Sign up for T-ball.

Aileen Ganding Junior Business (Accounting) Vallejo, CA

Practice! Practice makes perfect, guys!

Ken Sayker Senior International Business ALWAYS Austin, TX Begin recruiting athletes from R€M€MBtR TO Bay Area Little League teams. Kristen Porter P1LLA6£ B£FOR£ Sophomore Nursing you BURN San Diego, CA Oh, we have a baseball team?

Bill Konrad Junior History per Palo Alto. CA

Go to class! Hawaii. They took me under their wing as a freshman best for you. Don't take for granted the things and gave me the confidence to share my spirit with closest to your heart. Cling to them as you would others. It has been a beautiful gift to teach others about your life, for without them life is meaningless. Don t Maureen Sullivan the unique upbringing of being bom and raised in let your life slip through your fingers by living in the Hawaii. Through all of these experiences, I have ma­ past or for the future. By living your life one day at Junior tured into a much more knowledgeable individual, be­ a time, you live all the days of your life. Don't give Psychology coming sensitive and compassionate to the needs of up when you still have something to give. Nothing is San Francisco others, as well as having faith in myself. It was a risk for really over...until the moment you stop trying. Don t me to put myself out there with high hopes of being be afraid to admit that you are less than perfect. It is Keep your eye on the ball. accepted by others. Sometimes it worked out and other this fragile thread that binds us to each other. Don t times it didn't, but I would have never known the be afraid to encounter risks. It is by taking chances outcome if I had not tried in the first place. There is no that we learn how to be brave. Don't shut love out of such thing as failure or giving up. The friends I have your life by saying it's impossible to find. The made, the professors who had an impact on my educa­ quickest way to receive love is to give love; the tional career and those I have met along the way have fastest way to lose love is to hold it too tightly; and prepared me to teach others about what I have learned at the best way to keep love is to give it wings. Don't USF, and to continue learning myself as well. dismiss your dreams. To be without dreams is to be Although the world is a pretty scary place, you can't without hope; to be without hope is to be without constantly worry about that or else life will just end up purpose. Don't run through life so fast that you passing you by. I would like to share the following forget not only where you've been but also where poem, "A Creed To Live By," written by poet Nancye you're going. Life is not a race, but a journey to be Ginny Ward Sims. I hope that you will always be true to yourself and savored each step ofthe way." everything you choose to do with your life, do it because Melisa Tintocalis it makes you happy. —"Don't undermine your worth by comparing yourself with others. It is because we are different that each of us is special. Don't set your goals by what others deem important. Only you know what is sday, April 29, 1993 San Francisco Foahorn Paqe 9 ^2 III \k+* I I \A 11 11 I ISEilifl I The Renegade Rock'n'RolI magazine

Christina Pirozzi neighborhoods, telling residents to get into their Entertainment Editor houses. The piece fascinated the writer. Many times her attention was caught elsewhere, wanting to pur­ "We're willing to take on big bands. We don't sue tangents of the topic. want to treat rock stars like corporations. Like we Nerve is the magazine with bite. Unlike already can't say a word against them or analyze them". popular music publications, Nerve fails to strip the Welcome Freud's Rock and Roll couch, also known character of its subject matter. If the lead singer of as Nerve magazine. Is it just me or has every major your favorite band has a severe fetish, wouldn't you music publication completely skipped our genera­ be curious about it? Problem is, today's style of tion? Apparently, these musical bibles assume the journalism is SUPPOSED to be detached. Writers are world of twenty-nothings are swaddled in plaid and told to distance themselves from the artists they pumped up 70's rock. Well, call me a heretic but interview. flannel makes me itch and my idea of 70's classic "Ask your Ust of questions and starting typing" is rock would be Kiss. Admit it. Strutter changed your the modern music writer's philosophy. In the hopes life too. of raising the stature of music journalists, many have Now, although the following news may not change removed the elements of what made a music inter­ your life, you'll at least get a damn good laugh. From view intriguing. Now, one has to turn to underground the team of Legs McNeil (originator of PUNK maga­ fanzines and overseas writers for that tongue in zine) and John Holmstfom (former reporter for A cheek, biting article. "Rock and Roll was supposed to Current Affair, 48 HOURS, BBC Television, and be about living on the edge and alternatives and author of Yuppie Like Me, in which he risked his soul bucking the system. It seems like Rock and Roll has as an undercover yuppie for two years) comes the ceased to be fun anymore. And that's something that renegade music and culture magazine of the 90's. we want to instill in our magazine" said Asip. It's bound to push the walls of journalistic confor­ Many mainstream writers are nothing but glorified mity. If you're a fan of the San Francisco's music publicists. Every band is cool. And every CD is worth 'zine big Whoop, then Nerve may be the mainstream the 15 bucks. "That's exactly what we aren't" con­ version for you. curred Asip. "We made a concious effort not to be a Stacey Asip, an award-wining investigative re­ publicist's mouthpiece". porter, has boarded the anarchy staff. Her resume, "I think people are so threatened now that they like that of Holstrom and McNeil, is quite padded. don't want anything but a puff piece" admitted Asip. Coun t The New York Post, South Afnxa Now, and her Perhaps writers are afraid that they'll lose their be­ psychological analysis piece on Sinead O'Conner in loved access to shows and the occasional deli platter last month's Nerve among her glories. Her most at arena concerts. It's a sad state of affairs when a recent piece details life as an L.A. gang member. Nerve magazine's first issue writer feels more allegiance to a record company than Asip went to the heart of South Central' s war zone ing. Alcohol, marijuana, and drive-byes are on their list of adrenaline the teenager who's spending his allowance on the to get the real scoop. Asip's tough journalism keeps highs. "They aren't the crack addicts. They sell it to, like, white people" new release. the 'zine from overdosing on the absurd. For two said Asio. AsiD aereed that San Francisco would be iust the weeks, Asip and her photographer Jim Tynan inves­ Asip's story trails the experiences of a gang member from the age of market tor Nerve's irreverent brand of writing. With tigated the bullet ridden limbo that makes up gang eight (when he first murders) to the present, a 22 year old trying to escape exclusives like "My Dad is Charlie Manson" and territory. "It was pretty heavy. I can only describe it from his web of crime. "But it's the only thing he knows" said Asip. "He "Punk Sex!-A Groupie Remembers" there's some as a war zone". Black males from eight yrs old to 40 has a record. He has no social security number. He's not stupid or anything fun for every reader. "San Francisco is a place I think are submerged in the gang bang underworld. "Every­ he's just been killing his whole life" said Asip. it would really go over". "We're basically trying to body thinks you have a choice to do it. There are NO A gang member's take on the value of life is frightening. "They're not write in such a way, that even if you're not interested initiations. You just grow up into it". Asip witnessed afraid to kill and not afraid to be killed" said Asip adamantly. Members in the band, you '11 at least enjoy the article" said Asip. the motivation behind the gang mentality. "They are "loyal to their rags" even at the cost of lives. "They're willing to die Keep an eye out for Nerve's fourth issue touting a have nothing. There's no money, no jobs, no job for this two dollar piece of cloth" said an amazed Asip. "When you start certain W. Axl Rose and his volatile group of rockers. prospects. There's no way out. It's wild". talking about the absurdity of it, they're like, 'Yeah, but it's my hood'" Lets see which comes out the winner-Axl or Nerve. "Violence" admits Asip "is as much a part of their explained Asip. She doesn't see an end to the violence in this century. My money's on Nerve. Good luck guys. Hope to see world. It's just so normal for an eight or ten year old "What would it take?" asked Asip. "Money. And do you see money going ya by the checkout stand. kid to have a gun or to be dealing crack". Ironically, there. No." the gang members don't partake of their own deal- Asipdescribed her experience as "Menacing". Helicopters loomed over Friendship and Orgasms 5 Albiivio Special to the Foghorn from flop-musician, David R. Perry). Sally is put off by Harry's abrasive and frank nature. Harry is engaged. Sally is in a long-term relationship. The USF College Players Second Stage produc­ Then Sally announces her break up with her longtime boyfriend Joe (Jon tion of When Harry Met Sally was a wonderful Rahoi). Harry gets a divorce from his wife of five years, Helen (Linda M. & treatment of Rob Reiner's slick film that told the Fusco). Harry and Sally become friends, embarking on a unique male- story of male-female relationships in theaging yuppie female relationship. Their conversations range from the fate of Ingrid crowd. Bergman at the end of Casablanca, to the ability of women to fake The young faces of die College Players brought orgasms. new life to the script, turning the adult comedy into The audience at Gill Theater eagerly awaited the orgasm scene. When PATRIZJO'S a contemporary tale of love and loss, not unlike the the lights came up and a mock cafe was center stage, we knew what was recent Cameron Crowe film, Singles. coming. Could Wolfe pull it off? Yes! Oh, yes! She did Meg Ryan proud. John T. Connelly as Harry did a good job of not After the customer (Katie Hanson) made the, "I'll have what she's impersonating Billy Crystal. Connelly's delivery of having!" comment to the waitress (Melissa Tintocalis) and the lights went Final dlowOut the script was his own; he made the humor genuine. down, the audience erupted in applause, falling just short of a standing Sally, played by Kristin L. Wolfe, Harry's foil ovation (no one was in the mood to stand). Special throughout the production. Wolfe did a tremendous Brian Hook as Jess and Julie Bonacci as Marie were excellent in their job of portraying Sally's growth throughout the performances as Harry and Sally's best friends. twelve year, three month relationship these two The build up to the New Year's Eve reconciliation between Harry and entitled people share. Sally was staged well, thanks to the direction of Charise Angone and John The quick opening scenes laid the foundation for Connelly. the relationship of Harry and Sally. We saw them on Overall, the play was a joy to watch. Any treatment of a film script on their way to the Big Apple, on an airplane, and finally the stage is bound to be measured against the movie, and to some extent at a park (with McLaren's own Anne Marie Nowak that comparison is incredibly unfair. When Harry Met Sally did not suffer "Train in Vain" as Sally's friend Alice and annoying interruptions from the transformation. The College Players succeeded in producing a Tuesday May 11 play that made the audience wish for a sequel. 12:45 pm USF Cable Channel

San Francisco Foahorn Thursday, April 29, 1993 dada Invites You To ""

Christina Pirozzi can now claim the That's right. Keep your artist drunk and Entertainment Editor opening slot on the fed and you'll be all right. "That's right" upcoming agreed Calio. "Keep then down in a cage. "What is da da?" you ask yourself. Well, tour. "Miles Don't let them see any of that other stuff. (In dust off your musical dictionary because Copeland man­ fine record exec attitude) 'Is that other band they are IRS Records combustible pop won­ ages sting and gonna be here today? Oh, shit they can't der. Highbrow readers may recall that the Miles Copeland come in here"'. moniker derives its roots from the artistic owns IRS records Perhaps this writer is drawn to the bass movement that promoted deliberate irratio­ and we're defi­ because of its female earthy aura. 'That's nality and the negation of traditional artistic nitely their best what my Mom says" laughed Calio. values. Lesson over. Time to go to "Dizz selling record It was at this point that Calio, being the Knee Land." they've had in a ever cautious musician exercised his on the That's right. The wildly hyped tune be­ long time so I think road savvy. Apparently some generous soul longs to the threesome of hew saw the op­ offered edibles to Calio. "Oh, thank you. (vox/guitar), Phil Leavitt (drums) and Joie portunity to help it But...no thank you. Oreos. Can't do Oreos Calio (bass). With a sound that has been along a even fur­ right now. Cause I don't know if they were likened to and The ther". Ofcourse.it like dosed or anything. I'm at IRS Records" Remembrandts, The group's latest offering didn't hurt that da joked Calio. Puzzle, prompts fond memories of what pop da was quick The earliest incarnation of da da saw could be. Recall the art of song writing: enough to ask Michael Gurley and Joie Calio merely writ­ hooks, refrains, tangible lyrics with a twist "Who's opening ing songs on the acoustic guitar. The two­ of humor. Well, in da da, they've all been for Sting. Hint some had no notions of uniting a band. resurrected. Hint" joked Calio. Previous experiences burnt them. "That was L-R, Michael Gurley, Phil Leavitt, Joie Calio Bass brother Joie Calio is just as mischie­ With today's like a nuclear melt down one after the other. vous andapproachable as the music he fronts. caught with an expired registration. What rush of bass oriented bands, one wonders if You know, how many bands can we start On the day of this interview, the rebel rock can you say. Those are the casualties of Calio would prefer to be in a stronger spot­ and let flop?" Calio Gurley served as cre­ star was finally put in his place by the long being on the road forgetting life's lesser light "I like where I am right now where I ative sounding boards for one another. arm of the law causing for a slight delay." details. co-front The whole thing about us is that we Leavitt completed the harmonious circle, da He must have seen my bass hanging out the Give the boy bonus points for not only like to do a lot of harmonies so we like to co- da's latest material is a conglomeration of back of my jeep and said, "What is that?' and wielding those bottom lines but being bom lead sing". Gurley enjoys the three piece jam sessions. The group realized that a wealth just tailed me". That's right. This felon was in San Francisco as well. As reward, Calio aspect the most. "He can not stand playing of material was being lost on these unre­ with other guitar players. He readily admits corded moments. So off they went to, of all it That was a problem with our last band places, Radio Shack for the cheapest re­ when we had Louis (Louis Gutierrez now in corder. Just goes to show that great ideas are Mary's Danish) who I adore". born in the simplest manner. "Even if we Although Calio prefers to share the spot­ only get one song out of it, it will be worth light, he willingly admits that the outra­ it". geous stylings of today's popular bassists Calio realizes that pop music has tempo­ are impressive. "You know what I like about rarily been put on the attention back burner. Flea? I like that he's kind of toned down and "We're not the hippest band in town. We're plays more with his fingers. That guy is not part of any scene. We're kind of outthere insane basically. He's very intellectual play­ on our own. We're not going to come up on All sweetness and light ing wise". any one's list first. We're gonna be bellow For some reason bassists have that laid Nirvana and all that shit" laughed Calio. David R. Perry don't, by any means, let this put you off. back dry humor which makes a band com­ In order to combat the Seattle myth, writ­ Foghorn Staff Writer "Benny & Joon" is one of the most enter­ fortable. Too often this huge, guttural in­ ers have attempted to make da da into their taining movies released this year. strument is ignored. "People don't know anti-grunge savior. "Whoever is saying that, If you're looking for sex, violence, ten­ Johnny Depp has gone from "21 Jump what it is" said an amazed Calio. I wish would quit. It was like a press person sion and terror, "Benny & Joon" will not Street", through "A Nightmare on Elm Calio stepped back to analyze his passion. that said that and another press person read please you in any way. If, on the other hand, Street" and "Cry Baby", to become "Ed­ "If you hold your hand in front of your face that so THEY wrote it. NO one (in the band) you're after a relaxing, contemplative ward Scissorhands" and now Sam, a 26 year right now-now close your fist. I think that is EVER said that. I think they (critics) just evening at the movies, "Benny & Joon" is old who can't read or write but is fascinated how most people hear music. Now hold want to say it because it's something to for you. Starring Johnny Depp, Mary Stuart by Buster Keaton and Charlie Chaplin. your fingers out wide. That is how people write". Masterson and Aiden Quinn, it is about the "Benny & Joon" is, quite literally some­ who can really individualize all the instru­ So set the record clear. "Even if I thought struggle between a mentally ill woman, called thing you've never seen before, it's off the ments hear it Like YOU or me". that I wouldn't say that. That's something Juniper (Masterson) and her brother Benny wall in so many ways. It is a film you will Surprisingly, Calio was not a failed gui­ that a 19 year old kid who just got signed to (Quinn), their struggle through life and deal­ either love or hate. The soundtrack isn't tarist "Absolutely NOT!" answered Calio. Geffen who hasn't sold one record would ing with the problems that go with the whole going to be released, which is a pity, as it "Don't you love that!" To tell the truth Joie say". situation. Added to this equation is Sam includes some really good tracks, like "I'm was a failed drummer. What do you do when Calio promises that the group's live show (Depp), thecousin of oneof Benny's friends Gonna Be" by The Proclaimers (a strange you're only six and you mother just can't offers listeners a heavier da da. "Plus if that Joon 'wins'. The second time we meet old Scottish band) and a really cool love stand that racket any more? As fate would you've seen us live, we're much harder than Depp, Masterson tells him "You're out of theme. have it, the bass became Calio's providence the record". your tree", to which he replies "It wasn't my If you're feeling in need of being uplifted, at the age of 13. Calio advanced to the state Reviewers are having a difficulty labeling tree". "Benny & Joon" is for you. Even though it that he himself was able to give lessons. "It this band that caresses you with sweet tunes "Benny & Joon" is such a simple film, yet deals with some fairly tough issues, along was another long line of failed ways to make while biting at your funny bone. One writer it deals with such complex issues in such a with mental illness, there is also personal money back then". As if you are now, Joie! went as far as tagging the group's hit "Dizz sensitive and innocent way. There is a darker tragedy, you're never hit with long scenes of "I'm still not making money now, but at Knee Land" as "quirky". Well, lets give that side to this film though, which can be inter­ morose feeling or boredom. Visually, it's least I'm paying my rent" quipped Calio guy a Pulitzer. "I said, 'Well, firstoff , if you preted more deeply, but it effectively con­ one of those films that's a pleasure just to While working at Geffen, Calio was able listen to the lyrics, it's definitely not. It's trasts and supports the lighter nature of the kick back and look at for its pictorial excel­ to see the record deal trap most new artists kind of a bent lyric and plus the music is narrative. Set against the scenery of beauti­ lence. fall into. Few realize that they are merely good! But the bottom line is, I think, the ful Spokane, Washington, the relationship "Benny & Joon" is a film that can't be thier future earnings. Calio is comfortable record speaks for itself. between the siblings is stressed to breaking praised higher. There is also the chance that with his IRS contrast. "It's better my way There is a great strain of humor that runs point by the beginning of the movie and you'll hate it. There are many things about where they just give me little tinytin y checks through the music of dada. Unfortunately, there appears to be litde that Quinn can do this film that can't be faulted, though. It's a and I can stay alive," joked Calio. Spoken few have been able to "get" the inside joke. with his sister, other than ship her off to a great film, what a pity it won't get any like a true seasoned pro. "When we're on the Just taking a trip through Puzzle'j lyrics had home for the mentally ill. Oscars. road, it doesn't matter anyway right? They this reviewer chuckling several times. There is little that can be said about this "Benny & Joon" is playing at the Regency just give me $25 a day and I buy some food "People don't read lyrics. It's un-fucking movie without spoiling the plot. It's a story II, on Van Ness and Sutter. and save my money and buy some tequila or of true love, of discovery, of naivete, but something". Please see dada, on page 12

Thursday, April 29, 1993 San Francisco Foghorn Page 11 :::::::::;::::::;;:::: :•:•_:•-:-•-• •:-:::: Entertainment :

«*• •&•**•!!• An indecently awful film llllll \T WI L 0> £3 ¥ i David R. Perry with any style, the costumes were elegant, Foghorn Staff Writer simple yet effective and there was a certain panache to the whole film. "Indecent Proposal" the new film from So why didn't it work? A proven techni­ the director and producers of "Fatal Attrac­ cal team, great actors, a wonderful moral tion" and starring Robert Redford, Demi question and a lot of money? The answer is Moore and Woody Harrelson promises much simple, the story sucked. Even Scottish comic OkNCE A P^RTYI with its teaser line... "Would you have sex Billy Conelly was ineffective in this movie with Robert Redford for one million dol­ (he played himself, too). The film also fol­ The • Ultimate • PARTY > , lars?" lowed fairly simple visual rules, when it [HaD^ki VOdl®© IF u @JJ@etfll@in) em?*p+e*a» "Indecent Proposal" delivers nothing, rained, it symbolized a change in the direc­ other than a good laugh. Billed as a drama, tion of the story, when there was a lot of it's easier to deal with this filmwhe n you re­ white the story became 'pure'. classify it as a comedy. Theaudience laughed Then there's the sex scenes. Yes, the sex and cheered through many scenes, that were scenes are few, but they're definitely enter­ SATURDAY, MAY 1, 1 003 clearly meant to be funny, but the teaser for taining. One can't help wondering what 8:OOPM - 1 2:OOAM the film makes us remember the tension of Bruce Willis must have thought when he HARNEY PLAZA Glenn Close and Michael Douglas in "Fatal saw this film (besides "Would my wife Sponsored By Attraction". To judge one film on the basis really sleep with Robert Redford for $1 University of San Francisco ASAP of another, different film is unfair, except to million?"). It should be pointed out, for say that the pre-screening campaigns made Redford fans, that we don't actually see him it clear what we had to expect, sex, money in anything other than his rich-billionaire and a huge question of fidelity. There was outfits, and we certainly never see any of his plenty of sex and money, but the question bare chest, which is more than can be said seemed to for Harrelson get lost or, particu­ somewhere larly, Moore. in all the Almost ev­ laughter. erything in this There is film just one thing doesn't quite that has be­ seem to work come clear in either a be­ from this lievable or se­ movie; rious way. All Woody the way Harrelson through, the can actually audience is left act without wondering if it a bar to hide should really behind or be laughing so hoops to much and so dunk with. frequently at O 1 d such a topic as leatherface 'the big moral (Redford) question'. himself just The ending looks more is pure, classic and more Hollywood. antiquated, Boy meets making girl, boy gets some of us girl, boy mar­ wonder just ries girl, girl how could you nave sex witn mis man tor $i minion? runs off with Moore sleep with him when he looks that big rich old-looking man, girl comes back to ancient. The performances turned in by the boy, everyone is happy. Simple. Many audi­ cast were great, there was some genuine ences will love it with a passion, others will feeling by Harrelson' s dog in one scene and hate it with an equal passion. The perfor­ there may have been a charismatic goldfish mances were good, the look of the film was in the background of another scene - it's appealing, the whole thing should have come ' hard to remember. together and worked properly, but it didn't The cinematography and settings of this "Indecent Proposal" is play ing at Regency movie were perhaps the only things done 1, on Van Ness & Sutter. dada's trip to Dizz Knee Land continued from page 11 • real. Maybe that's why Dizz Knee Land he might be killed". Well, if you need a body Stephen Schiff, VANiTY FAIR C i

Paqe 12 San Francisco Foqhorn Thursday, April 29, 1993 CHEZ MA TANTE: Charming Pacific '81 320i blk/beige & immac! Nakamichi Heights b&b. $50-575. 921-7851 Bilsteins P7s S/R, A/C, Alarm. $5500 obo. 415-931-9911 lvmssg. SAVINGS-DISCOUNT. LOWEST AIR FARE & CRUISES ANYWHERE 362- Get paid to learn the skills employers seek. 8880 American Conservatory Theater seeks enthu­ siastic students to work an exciting campaign. JISUBT INTERNATIONAL EMPLOYMENT- Earn $6.50-12/hr. + bonuses, PT eves. Call Make $2000+ per months teaching basic 749-2288. Moving on? Moving off? conversational English abroad. Japan and Taiwan. Many provide room & board + Sunny 2br, 1 bath available 5/22-8/20. Car­ other benefits! No previous training or peted, furnished, laundry, parking, close to Staying put? teaching certificate required. For program school. $800/mo. Call 775-0694. call: 1-206-632-1146 ext. J6015 A Free workshop on living off campus Summer sublet, recenUy remodeled, 3br, 2 1/ Fast Typing. Laser resumes, Term Pa­ 2 bath flat, modern kitchen. 2 blocks from Tuesday, May 4 pers, Letters- We do it all!!! Free Spelling, USF behind Lone Mountain. S1300/month. 6:00pm - 7:30pm grammar, and punctuation. Same-day ser­ Call 386-8662. vice available. Noappt. necessary. Week­ Lone Mt. Residence Hall days 10-6, Sat 12-4. Bob's Typing Ser­ PERSONALS (3rd floor T.V. Lounge) vice, 405 Arguello at Clement, 221-6677

Rent Control CHEAPJFBI/U.S. SEIZED. 89 MER­ Malia and Jan.. Remember to be GOOD!! Security Deposits CEDES, $200, 86 VW $50, 87 MUS­ your role-model Eviction •Procedures TANG $50, Choose from thousands start­ Tenant Responsibilities ing $50. FREE information-24 Hour To all my friends in Hui 'O Hawaii: May Tips for dealing with landlords Hotline. 801-379-2929. Copyright # happiness always be in your hearts. Landlord-Tenant Mediation Opportunities CA136010 "What lies behind you and what lies before you are small matters compared to what lies $200-$500 WEEKLY Assemble products within you." Keep the Ohana strong! Me ke Presented by Student Leadership Programs, at home. Easy! No selling. You're paid aloha pumehana. I Love You. -Rosela Lone Mt. Residence Hall St ASUSF direct. Fully Guaranteed. FREE Informa­ No Reservations necessary tion-24 Hour Hodine. 801-379-2900. Elizabeth.. Happy, Happy Belated Birthday!! Copyright #CA136050 Love, Ro ^5^fe PROFESSIONAL WORD PROCESS­ Ang- Cleaning out that place is going to be ING, light editing. Transcription. All hell, but at least we know it will only be us papers. Marina 921-5484 cleaning...not like last year when we planned on three. Maybe Crazy Jack will help. Don't ARE YOU READY FOR ROMANCE? forget to return the corkscrew thing to Cynthia MEET NEW PEOPLE TODAY! CALL and Rod. I think you secretly want to keep it as 1-900-820-1260 Ext. 4048. $2.99 per min. a memento. Love ya babe, Conchita Must be 18 yrs. Chia-pet- My brother, Can I get a copy of your Word processing: Term paper, resume/ "Hey Soul" classics album? Gooey letters, fax/copier. Call Tim 673-0761. Gooey- No my brother, you gotta get your TYPIST: All papers, affordable, rush jobs own! -ChiaPet welcome. Near USF. 752-5404 Happy '71st" birthday Sophia. To the girl Cash for College.. Student Loans, Grants, who deserves the best. Now we can go out and and Scholarships available NOW! No have a legal fest. From Tim Gay, JL/esbian, Bisexua income or grade requirements. Get your share. Send self-address, stamped (two Lynner- Did you March on Washington? My stamps), envelope to: GNC Enterprises Sup. looks tired because she works, and that's Awareness Week American Educational Services 1450Sutter why yours always looks well rested. We've St. Box #510H San Francisco, CA 94109 gotta plan this trip to Indiana and you' ve got to get fired up for it. Come on, do something anti- May 3-6 LSAT Tutor 5 yrs. experience, patient SF establishment for once. Your mom burned you attorney. Private lessons catered to your and she was 100 percent correct How does it individual needs. Large impersonal classes feel to hurt? The plan is this: you live in your may not be what you need to master the test apartment for the next two yrs, after I graduate, and overcome the fear. 759-5879. I'll move back and we'll live together in North LATINOS UNIDOS Beach. Moose's on special nights, but a lot of Students: Assure your summer job now! mochas (I'll give you credit for that). When is International firm opening office in SF. your car getting here, I can't hack it anymore. Interview & work PT now/ FT after finals. Friday's on Friday. Until then, Starbucks. $12.25 starting pay. No exp. nee., will Senior Stumble '93 Saturday May 8th 2:30 train, flex hrs., wknds & eves avail, some p.m. at Margaritaville Bring IDs, T-shirts $ 12 scholarships & internships avail, great re­ DRINK SPECIALS! sume experience. Call (415) 543-4310. • Last chance to CRUISE SHIPS NOW HIRING- Earn • send a personal 2,000+/world travel (Hawaii, Mexico, the • to graduating Caribbean, etc.,.) Holiday, Summer, and • Seniors! Please Ballet Folklorico Career employment available. No experi­ • summarize your ence necessary. For employment program . feelings into as few from College of San Mateo call 1-206-634-0468 ext. c6015 • words as possible " and turn them into Sunset Valet Parking. Hiring attendants • the Foghorn office by for Marin Area Accounts. $7-10 per hour. 'Monday at 10 a.m. Wednesday, May 5 Clean driving record, own transportation. 1:30pm - 2:30pm (415)255-7970 Crossroads

Thursday, April 29, 1993 San Francisco Foghorn no Annual

6eS(- p('>C*r U ke^T 7>e5^ 0(->C* \rt JTxrxk t>**r

1. Pig& 1. Opera House Whistle 2. Pier 39 3. Slim's 2. Xavier Hall

3. 20 Tanks 0*S\r (;d b->nJ 1. Calling Voice 2. Grateful Dead 3. Heavy Into Jeff

^A ^r 1. Margaritaville 1. KFOG 2. Houlihan's 2. Live 105 3. Baja Cantina 3. KUSF

U ^c* ^eU (^

1. Baja Cantina 2. Pig and 1. Haight St. Whistle 2. Pier 39 3. Paradise 3. on TV Lounge

(s*,%\: p\22*> p(>Ce (?eS(- #c\* •*^ l-kc^re 1. North Beach Pizza 1. Kabuki 2. Escape From New York 2. Coronet 3. Nizarrio's 3. Red Vic

(">ke ^ v/r 1. Cafe Pucchini 2. Steps of Rome 3. Blue Danube 1. To the airport 2. O'Farrell Theatre 3. The Castro

Photos by Mike Doctolero

Page 14 San Francisco Foqhorn Thursday, April 29, 1993 Qollege living The Best of USF

£es(- ks+rrxh fii^c^ (s&S\r «^>^ \rL\ S^^*/ FVA^C^ 1. Zona Rosa 1. buy 40 oz. 2. Chabellas 2. don't buy any 3. Gordo's thing at PFM sleep more

^>*S\r d>SS Human Sexuality Relaxation and 1. Green Apple Massage 2. City Lights Mass Media 3. Anywhere Workshop besides USF's

6eS(~ JiVe h ^T 1. I was attacked by mice in Phelan 1. Fog n* Grog 2. I was channeling 2. Nightbreak 3. I pay $12,000 a year for my classes, if I 3. C&P's on Euro night want to spend class time elsewhere, it's my choice!

1. Dr. Kozicki 1. textbooks cost more than I expected 2. Dr. Fels 2. mid-year tuition increase 3. Dr.Torre 3. I have to move into my own place because my roommate's always shooting dope 6eSf- d^ss U steep Uxr*wo*> 1. Masterpieces of Western Art 2. Aerobics 1. Beverly Hills, 90210 3. Being and God 2. Late Night with David Letterman 3. Murphy Brown 6eS(- exCuW T*f y\a\V

1. followed advice of NBA play ers: "stay in school" 2. too drunk to walk

6eS(- exciv/Se T^ f~ > 1 >r-« ?*?*r 1. my father burned it in protest of high tuition 2. couldn't find card to enter library 3. Pete Schneider wouldn't help deliver it

Thursday, April 29, 1993 San Francisco Foghorn "A clerical error has been made. The kansas City Chiefs have just Covering the Dons' traded Joe Mantegna." - ESPN's Keith Olbermann Week in Sports SportsWeek

First seven-footer on the Hilltop since 1982 USF signs two "Big Men" to basketball letters of intent

Foghorn Staff Report USF during the 1981-82 season. Fong av­ and is a fine shot blocker, who is going to allowed) and rebounding (-1.8). The two eraged 10 points, 9 rebounds and 4 blocked cause problems for the opponents' offense," new big men should help those areas. shots at Hartnell Junior College in Salinas according to Brovelli. USF Head Basketball Coach Jim Brovelli and earned all-Coast Conference honors. "Both recruits were given strong recom­ MJ. Nodilo, who signed with USF in the announced Tuesday the signings og 7-0 cen­ Brovelli described Fong as being built mendations by scouting services," Brovelli fall, had an outstanding season as a senior at ter Sung Fong and 6-10 center Art Wallace to along the lines of USF low post man Alvin said. "They were recruited by many Pac-10, Scottsdale's (Ariz.) Saguaro High School. NCAA letters of intent. Brown, only six inches taller. "We are Big West, Western Athletic Conference, The 6-4 guard was named first team All- The Dons, who Finished 19-12 last season going to try to add some strength to and other WCC teams." State by the Arizona Republic. despite rarely playing anyone taller than 6-6, Samson's upper body," Brovelli added, "We would have liked to sign them in the He led the state in Arizona for the second have gone from one of the shortest teams in "but in the meantime he is very agile, runs early signing period in November," Brovelli consecutive year by hitting 46% of his 3- the West Coast Conference to one of the the floor well and has extremely good continued. "But both players wanted to fin­ point shots, and set a new state carrers assist tallest. hands." ish their junior college careers before decid­ record. As a senior, he averaged 19 points, Fong, a Hong Kong native who has been Wallace, a native of Chicago, averaged ing which university to attend." 8.8 assists, 3 steals and 4 rebounds per game. dubbed "Samson" by his teammates and fam­ 14 points, 10 rebounds and 4.5 blocks per The Dons led the WCC in scoring last Nodilo was named team MVP for the ily, will be the first seven-footer in the USF game at Oxnard Junior College last year. year with 78 points per game, but ranked second consecutive year, and led Arizona in program since Wallace Bryant played for "He has long arms, excellent quickness near the bottom in defense (76.3 points assists for the second consecutive season. Men's tennis ends season with to sputter wins over LMU and Chaminade Pepperdine sweeps USF in John Holtz Sablan lost in the first round, and reached Foghorn Staff Writer the third round and quarterfinals of the three-game weekend series consolation bracket respectively. >ete Schneider gave up 18 runs. The USF men's tennis team concluded its In Hawaii, the squad posted a 2-6 record, !^ssistanf SportsWeek Editor The Waves were in control for most of the season in sixth place in the WCC Champion­ defeating LMU and Chaminade handily. game as they pushed their advantage to a ships. It is easy to see from the USF baseball commanding 8-1 lead through 7 innings. In Freshman Greg Teagarden, who was Thomson played strong tennis all year cam's horrific 6-36 season record that the the eighth, the Dons exploded for six con­ seeded 16th, lost in the second round as did long and Winston played well against Azusa earn has had quite a bit of trouble getting secutive hits, four runs, and managed to freshman Bob Vosoughi, senior Josh Win­ Pacific. According to Teagarden, 'This ntoa positive playing groove. bring the tying run to the plate. ston, and sophomore Bill Thomson. year's team underwent a learning experi­ Timing hasplayed arnajor role in those 36 Freshman Cass Fegan started the rally Sophomore David Hong and freshman Joey ence". oscs. If the Dons hitting and defense is with a one out single. Heath Haberlin fol­ kicking, then it is almost certain that the lowed by doubling to left-center and mov- Etching will let the team down. Conversely, ingFegan to third. Nelson, whohad himself f USF's pitchers are on their game, you can a career day (4-4, all singles), then knocked Lady Dons win USF Invitational llmost expect the Hilltoppers to commit in Fegan. ran away with the individual title, shooting nultiple errors or produce a sparse amount Jon Rochlin, Justin Speier, and Rob Hanke Foghorn Staff Report 75-71-79 for a total of 6-over, 225. af runs. each singled for three straight RBI, respec The field fortius year'sNCAA Women's In a nut shell, the Diamond Dons just can't lively, to cut the lead to 8-5. Sammy Taylor USF senior Juli Christopher posted her Golf Tournament will be announced May >eemtocombine the right amount of offense flew out and Wave reliever Maurio Estavil second straight runner-up finish, leading the 3. Christopher, who was runner-up at the •thd defense to translate into many victories struck out pinch hitter Matt Pcrata to end the USF women's golf team to its first-ever team 1992 California Women's State Amateur his year. inning. championship at the Second Annual USF Championship, is a leading contender for On the bright side, however, USF has lost With the base loaded in the ninth, USF Invitational, held at the Presidio Golf Course an at-large spot following a solid campaign 16 games by just three runs or less. With a again brought the tying run to the plate. last week. and strong season finish. ;ouple more runs, a few more key hits, the Alas, Estavil struck out pinch-hitter Keith The Lady Dons, now in just their third year -ecord wouldn't be nearly as bad. Merklin for the Pepperdine win and his fifth as a varsity sport, carded a final round 337 on Men's golf news: The Diamond Dons also possess an im- save of the year. The Hilltoppers left 12 on the challenging 5,800-foot course amidst USF freshman Matt Masluk took third >ressive crop of young talent that has made base. windy conditions. Their 3-round total of 1,013 place at the WCC Men's Golf Champion­ nany contributions this season. If these Game two proved to be one of the biggest bested runner-up Long Beach State by eight ship earlier this month...USF finished sec­ young players can put this rebuilding year heart breakers this whole season. The Dons strokes. First-day leader University of Brit­ ond in the team competition, finishing only xjhind them, it is certain that there will be were actually leading 5-4 in the seventh and ish Columbia finished in third place, just a fivestrokes behind champion Portland...The iiuch,much more success at Benedetti Dia- final inning when coach Bowman, in a sur­ shot back of the 49'ers. Dons also won the team competition at the nondin 1994. prising move, pulled starter Brian Nelson Christopher, who placed second at the St. Mary's Invitational in February...The Alas, it isn't possible to just fast forward with USF one out away from the upset Oregon State/Nike Invitational earlier this team, in a rebuilding year after last seasons o next season, so here is some more bad Nelson finished with eight strike outs and month, nailed down second place with a success, will return most of its current ros­ lews from this year; three earned runs. final-round 3-over, 76. UBC's Tracy Lipp ter for next season. The Dons arc mired in their worst season Travis Walters, in relief of Nelson was n history and the national champion touched for a single by John Sacchion the Pepperdine Waves have won seven in a row first pitch he threw. Pepperdine went on to md looking forward to another run at the score four runs in their half of the inning ^CAA title. capped by Erik EkdahPs two run double to USF Lacrosse Club Although Pepperdine leads the all-time complete the day?s scoring. The Dons at­ .erics 31 -6 since the West Coast Conference tempted to come back in their half; but xiganplay in 1985, USFhas won four of the Fegan was induced by Adam Houseley to hit The USF Lacrosse ast 14. The Dons have also upset the Waves into a two-out two-on ground out. n each of the last three seasons. The Pepperdine wins, 8-5. ; Club is starting riilltoppers even cost Pepperdine the WCC itle two years ago as they captured back-to- USF looked emotionally drained on Sun­ spring practices 3ack wins at the end of 1990. day as they were shelled by the Waves 12-2. Onceagainthe Dons' hitting and pitching Pepperdine rocked five Diamond Don pitch and looking for weren't on the same wavelength during ers for seven home runs. Six different Saturday's double header at Benedetti. USF Pepperdine hitters each hit the long ball to players for its :hurned out 30 hits over the two games, but complete the weekend sweep, 1994 season. Next week in SportsWeek: The return of Hook Shots for one last shinning Call Mike Armstrong in Koret, x2942, for more info. moment, USF Athletes ofthe Year, 1992-93 in review Page 16 San Francisco Foghorn Thursday, April 29, 1993