Remembering Frank Beach Kelly Sullivan Being Relaxed While Teaching and Conveyed Editor-In-Chief Complicated Information in a Casual, Open Manner

San Francistx*

VolumeFOGHOR 90, Issue 12 University of San Francisco JanuaryN 26, 1994 A respected teacher and beloved friend: Remembering Frank Beach Kelly Sullivan being relaxed while teaching and conveyed Editor-in-Chief complicated information in a casual, open manner. His friendly open-door policy was Professor Frank L. Beach, a dedicated and welcoming to his students. Furthermore, Kruze caring faculty member of the university's said that Prof. Beach always did his work history department passed away on January 12 cheerfully and consistently and worked on at the age of 61. Last year marked his 27th year various university committees. as a tenure history professor. A graduate of St. "I have heard him described many times as Ignatius high school in 1949, Prof. Beach a very decent man and a very caring man. He began his undergraduate workat the University embodied many of the virtues that USF has of San Francisco in the fall of 1949. He said it exemplifies." received his bachelor's degree in 1953 and Bill Jordan, a senior politics major, went on to join the military. In 1957, he thoroughly enjoyed Prof. Beach's classes. He received his master's degree from USF and believed that he sincerely cared about his earned his doctorate from the University of teaching and his students. California at Berkeley in 1963. "He was a very good professor. He gave his In the following years, Prof. Beach taught at heart and soul to the university and will be Fresno State and the University ofNew Orleans dearly missed," Jordan said. and returned to USF to teach history in 1966. Lisa Wan, a senior combined history and He becamea tenure professor and served as the politics major, shares Jordan's sentiments. chairman ofthe history department for the last "Prof. Beach was a very nice teacher, one of 18 years. the best teachers I've had at USF." In 1979, Prof. Beach helped to design and A recent alumn of USF, Gandhi organize the corecurriculum that is now known Soundararajan, alsoshares his experiences with as the GEC. Furthermore, Beach instituted Prof. Beach. the course The World Since 1945 as the result "Frank Beach was the first professor 1 met at ofasurvey the Carnegie Foundation conducted USF. He made me feel very comfortable right that revealed that young people know very away." little about the world. Although a very private person, A friend and colleague, Prof. Uldis Kruze Soundararajan said that Prof. Beach was one remembers Frank Beach fondly. ofthe more visible professors on campus and "Frank was a very beloved professor and a was always helpful and available to students. wonderful colleague. He will be missed very On Tuesday, February 1, a campus-wide much by everyone who knew him, " Kruze memorial service will be held at the Lone said. Mountain chapel at 12:30 p.m. A reception is Kruze said that Prof. Beach was very special scheduled to follow. In lieu of flowers, and gave so much of himself to the university. contributions may be made to the Frank L. He added that he had a wonderful way of Beach Scholarship FundatUSF,94l 17-1080. Professor Frank Beach, as we remember him Center for the Pacific Rim receives $2 million gift Patricia Dolphin of the Center for the Pacific Rim, said he is believe, as do we, that world peace is going to knew that questions about religion and the Foghorn Staff delighted that the Kiriyama Chair will pay come about and be kept by people who really fundamental question about God and the special attention to the contribution that understand different philosophies. He is also nature ofbeing were being asked at a school A $2 million gift was given to USF recently religious and cultural values can make to the very interested for the young people in his like USF. This was important to Kiriyama, as by Reverend Seiyu Kiriyama Kancho, the leader friendship and cooperation among the peoples organization to have the opportunity to carry in the Agon-shu faith, religious belief iscentral of Agon-shu, a Buddhist association, in Japan. ofthe Pacific Rim region. ona dialogue with people from other cultures," in the search for lasting peace between people The gift will help to furnish a faculty chair at Rev. Kiriyama's association with USF goes she explained. of all races. the University's Center for the Pacific Rim, back to Fr. Malatesta's, S.J., 25 year friendship After studying the information his advisor Students at USF will benefit from the chair, (CPR) part ofthe College of Arts and Sciences. with a priest in Rome who worked closely wi th had gathered from several universities in as it will enable the College of Arts and Sciences Announced by Fr. John P. Schlegel, S.J., Rev. Kiriyama over the years. The priest knew Canada and the United States, Kiriyama to get distinguished scholars from all over the president, on Dec. 10 to USF's Board of Kiriyama wanted to endow a faculty chair at an decided he wanted his gift of $2 million to go world to teach and lecture at USF. Trustees, the chair will serve to promote a American university, and dedicate it to world to USF. Among the reasons, Bundy explained, Rev. Kiriyama is expected to visit USF for broader understanding of culture, emphasizing peace. were, he appreciated the fact that USF is a the fitst time next fall when the Board of mainly on religious and ethical values. Barbara Bundy, director of the Center for Jesuit University. The Jesuits had been in Asia Trustees officially announces the capital According to USF News, Fr. Edward the Pacific Rim, said Kiriyama was especially approximately 450 years and Kiriyama was campaign that is ptesently in development. Malatesta, S.J., director ofthe Ricci Institute interested in a university that cultivated cross- familiar with their teachings and the Kiriyama's gift will be part of the campaign for Chinese-Western Cultural History, a part cultural dialogue, especially. "He happens to importance of intertwining the beliefs. He and celebration.

Inside this Issue... Inside this Issue... Inside this Issue... Inside this Issue... Inside this Issue... Inside this Issue... Inside this Issue... Inside this Issue... Inside this Issue... Inside this Issue.. Paae 4: News Page 8: Entertainment Paae 12: SportsWeek Stories from the Los Richard Gere caught USF gets back to winning ways Angeles earthquake between two pretty women with sweep of IA schools Calendar 3' ir Monday, January 31 in the College of Arts and Sciences Connolley gallery in Phelan Hall "Who Owns History-Exploreres or and the Office of Summer, Wed. Feb. 9- opening reception, 5 Indigenous Peoples?" Intersession and Evening Programs p.m. A Multicultural Perspective on McLaren Center, rm. 250, 7:30 All welcome Australia p.m. and the Pacific Rim Tuesday, Feb. 1 - Saturday Feb. 5 by Fr. John J. Eddy, SJ. Monday, Jan. 1-Friday, Feb. 25 USF Greeks present sponsored by the Center for the A mixed media exhibition Greek Week '94 Pacific Rim by 3 USF students come see the Greeks at play!

Campus Ministry Volunteer Schedule lb Save $5 At Travelodge: Campus Ministry is offering several opportunities for USF students to serve the community. The following is a weekly schedule of service Please Cut Here events planned throughout the semester. Art Majors Van Schedule: Day programs-depart from Lot B (near Hayes Healy). Please Cut Here Evening and night programs-depart from the Campus Ministry Center.

Monday 4-5 p.m. Tutoring homeless children: X Get out your Civic Center Residence, Tenderloin Area. ^""-^i-V scissors, pocket After-school program: San Francisco Recreational Our Friends \ f i' knife, nail clippers, Center at St. Boniface Church in Tenderloin. From The University I t whatever, and cut Of San Francisco / Tuesday 2-3 p.m. Classroom aide at St. Dominies out this coupon, 3:15-4:30 p.m. After-school tutoring program Save $5 With This tuck it in your at St Dominies. y I Coupon. %^% ^ You must present this coupon at check-in. f wallet, purse, or 5- 6 p.m. One on One for Seniors. ^ Advance reservations required. f \ Offer not valid with any other offers. * backpack, and Wednesday 5-6 p.m. St. Anthony's: Serving homeless \ Offer valid through June 30, 1994 2 at participating Travelodges. then use it to women, Tenderloin. \ 0 save five dollars Thursday 8:30-10:30 a.m . Tutoring youth at St. Peter's \k / <•-—- on Travelodge's Z~ I $ V already affordable Elementary School, room rates. It'll Mission District. ^ come in handy for 2-3 p.m. and Tutoring youth at St. Dominies •f 5 OFF 3:15-4:30 p.m. a weekend trip, or 8-9 p.m. Reading bedtime stories to For Reservations Call: during break, or homeless children at the when friends and Hamilton Family Shelter. 18005787878 i i family come to i Friday 8:30-10:30 p.m. Tutoring youth at St. Peter's Travelodge \ town to visit you. Elementary School. i \ And right now at ' STAY 1-4 p.m. One to One for Seniors. SAT I S F I E D if* Travelodge, you'll find special new Saturday AM or PM Friend to Friend programs, Feeding the Poor, Best Buddies I services like free \ '^»' program and projects. I I fresh-brewed in- I 1^ room coffee and Special programs, projects and events scheduled this semester include: I \ i tea, a free news I I paper to pick up Best Buddies: Becoming a friend with a special needs young person V Cafe Riggio Luncheon for city youth in our lobby, no Hunger and Homelessness access charges for Ignations leadership and service monthly meetings. long distance calls, Respect Life Travelodge and more. So cut Spring Day of Play for youth Spirituality and Ministry: Weekly Program and Faith Sharing. out for a stay at STAY SAT I S F I E D Travelodge soon. For more information contact Sr. Marie Ignatius at the Campus Ministry Center at 666-6582.

Page 2 January 26, 1994 News Substance abuse task force report James Tedford help lessen the problem. performance, with grades plummeting as unrest is yet to be seen. That question will Foghorn Staff "Besides alcohol, there was very little other alcohol consumption became more frequent, undoubtedly be explored in greater depth at a drug use by faculty, staff, or students," said Nearly 23 percent of students, faculty, and later date. USF's Substance Abuse Task Force is Jeanne Lin, former chair of the Substance staff indicated that they had 'binged' at least Presently, the task force is working toward ushering in the new year looking to find new Abuse Task Force, who in her tenure saw the once in the past two weeks, and 2 percent of implementing a full-fledged program based answers to old questions, but what they may study through to fruition. This served to students, 18 percent of faculty, and 6 percent on prevention and education, with what Lin have with the recent release of their survey on dispel several ill-formed beliefs concerning of staff reported drinking daily. emphasized as "curriculum infusion." The campus alcohol and drug use, along with a members of the USF community and their In all categories measured, men reported survey revealed that about 20 percent of the compilation of insightful information and raw tastes for controlled substances. "A common drinking more than women. faculty currently integtate some substance data, is an influx of even more daunting misconception people have is that drug use is But that's where the usual ends and the trip abuse information into their course work,.ind vagaries. The survey established alcohol as the rampant among students. Actually, (only) into invisible commonplace begins. Among asignificant number more (28 percent) showed drug of choice, with approximately 83 percent alcohol use is pretty rampant among students, undergraduates, the time when alcohol use a desire to include such material in their of all respondents indicating they had faculty, and staff," said Lin. typically peaks is during sophomore year, classrooms. Inaddition tocoordinatingevents consumed adult beverages at least once during What was found ranged from the ordinary running contrary to a popular myth. "A lot of during National Alcohol Awareness Week this the year, while providing more questions not to the extraordinary. Not surprisingly, there people have the idea of freshmen — males in past October, the task force is actively involved only as to why this was occurring, but what was discovered a strong negative correlation particular — coming in and being the hard in providing alternatives to alcohol at services or programs could be instigated to between the use of alcohol and academic drinkers," said Lin. "It's not (true). Actually, University-sponsored events. it's the sophomore men, which may say The survey, which began in the Fall semester something about how they are getting 1992 and ran to the Spring semester 1993. St. Ignatius Church acculturated into a certain culture of drinking, included in its sample not only students, hut thinking that everyone is drinking." also faculty and staff members — in an attempt It is this, and not any overly pervasive sense to bring to the fore much needed facts about granted parish status of peer pressure, that seems to be at the heart the use of alcohol and drugs in the university ofthe matter. Oftentimes, students will in fact community. In total, 558 people participated Foghorn Staff Report Fr. Gagan also believes that the existence of respect the decision of their peers not to drink, in the study, which was composed of 270 a fully-fledged church could lead to the if only because it means more beer for them, students, 91 faculty, and 197 staff. Taken in Archbishop John Quinn has approved establishment of a center for theological People tended to drink to "get drunk," to "take these proportions, it is a fairly good recommendations made by the Archdiocesan training on the hilltop, such as training lay- theit mind off problems," and to "feel more representation ofthe actual population of Pastoral Planning Commission thatSt.Ignati us ministers. confident" — reasons which would not USF; hence, the accuracy of the data, Church become a parish as of July 1, 1994. The church is the largest place of worship on necessarilyneedtobeintroducedbyanoutside Lin served as Chair of the Task Force from St. Ignatius Church was founded in 1855 any United States campus, but currently no- source. The survey also shed some light on its inception in February 1992 to August when Fr. Anthony Maraschi, S.J., founded St. one can be baptized, married, or conduct problemscommonlyassociatcdwithsubstance 1993, when Linda Pratt was named to the Ignatius College. For 139 years, St. Ignatius burial ceremonies because ofthe lackof parish abuse, such as rape and driving under the post. Pratt, who graduated from USF in 1976 has served the spiritual and social needs of San status. University President, John P. Schlegel influence. About 9 percent of student women with a BS in Business Administration, brings Franciscans through the liturgy and commented, "With St. Ignatius now a parish, and 3 percent of student men reported "being with heragood knowledge of these operations, community outreach programs. the university canmore fully utilize thechurch taken advantage of sexually" while intoxicated; having presided over the Navy's substance Fr. Charles Gagan, S.J., said that this will in the meaningful events in the life of our and 5 percent of male students and 3 percent abuse program at the University of Arizona at allow St. Ignatius to "participate more fully in graduates. The opportunity to witness of female students owned up to taking Tucson. She also added to her credentials in the life of Catholics and the ecclesial life ofthe marriages of our alumni and to baptize future advantage of someone else while under the 1990uponreceivingaMasterofArtsinHolistic diocese." St. Ignatius will now be able to 'Dons' in St. Ignatius opens a new chapter in influence. And if the statistics concerning Health Education from John F. Kennedy participate in the celebration of all of the the life of both the church and USF." drunk driving are valid, it. is more of an issue University, sacraments. Alumni of USF can now be than even Public Safety is aware. During the two-year period 1991-92, Public Safety issued married in the church as well. o" only two driving citations, while 26 percent of "Body Image and Eating Concern)" students, 25 percent of staff, and 11 percent of Dr. Linda Zaruba The University of California, Berkeley faculty reported driving under the influence at Wednesday February 2, 6:30 p.m. U3 least once. Sillson's Formal Lounge o (/>' Although the use of alcohol has very definite o "foodfright" Video and Discussion Session Q. adverse effects, it is not entirely clear what role Dr. Tanya Russell CO it plays in the bigger picture. What is cettain, USF Counseling Center s however, is that thete are other variables -Q^J Thursday, February 3, 12:30 to 1:30 t.m. a> involved. "There is something very stressful 3 Harney 235 fD cn going on that is encouraging people to drink in more," said Lin. This truth evidenced itself in "Eating" the Movie the discovery that the group which drank Communi-Tea Friday, February 4, 4 TO 6 p.m. heaviest was not, as previously thought, Hayes Healey Lounge undergraduate males, but graduate males. So whether alcohol abuse is merely a symptom of Channel 35 Educational Programs "Afraid to Eat: Eating Disorders and Student Athletes" the problem or simply the root cause of all the "Dying to be Thin" Tuesday and Thursday 4 and 6 o.m.

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January 26, 1994 Page 3 News Q LA. quake rattles students Patricia Dolphin said the dorms were immediately evacuated morning she said that tents were being set up her get through this one better. Foghorn Staff and she and her best friend spent a while after on the football field for students. She also When she tried to reach her family, Mozingo the shaking had calmed down in the car, reported that it took them 14 hours to get up said the lines were cut off immediately. When Devastation, nor only physical but emotional although things were continually fallingaround to San Francisco. "It took us six hours to go 70 she was finally able to go home she reported devastation is an appropriate term to describe them outside. She also reported that many of miles because there was pretty much only one that the streets were a litde shuffled with debris the feeling in Los Angeles over the past week the three story dorms caught on fire and way in and out of LA." Johnson said. and a few things fell at her house, "Although it and a half. Damage estimates rose beyond $7 collapsed and students weren't allowed to re Brought forth also by Caltech were records was scary, I'm glad my family was safe." billion dollars last weekend for 'the L. A. enter the dorms. "One of my friend's going back 200 years which show no previous Whenever an earthquake strikes, most earthquake, making it the nation's cosdiest to roommates was allowed to enter the building quakes on the Oakridge fault where the families are simply not prepared. In fact, date. According to USA Today, at least 100 escorted by a safety officer. She said that the earthquake took place. The east-west fault according to USAToday,75percentoffamilies fires were reported, freeway overpasses refrigerator had flown across the kitchen and running from the San Fernando Valley in don't have earthquake insurance. However, collapsed, 11 major highways were closed and her computer was thrown across the room and Southern California stretches several miles to even more don't prepare themselves with 100,000 homes had no power and no water. shattered and everything had fallen off the the Pacific Ocean. earthquake kits or reinforce their houses. The seismology lab at Caltech in Pasadena walls," Johnson remembered. About 45 minutes away from the fault, in USF freshman, Joe Ortega said his family reported the quake as a 6.6 shaker on the Luckily, the dorm Johnson was staying at the city of Garden Grove, USF nursing major, was not ready for the earthquake. From the Richter scale which occurred at 4:31 am last had the least amount of structural damage, Katherine Mozingo was working the night city of Los Angeles, about 20 miles a way from Monday morning. although there were large cracks in the ceiling. shift at a hospital when the quake hit. She said Northridge, Ortega said his family was without USF sophomore, Jennyjohnson was among During the time of the earthquake, Johnson that the earthquake, lasting about 45 seconds water and power for quite a while. "I was in the thousands the quake affected. At the actual said the dorms were about half full even though caused some damage. "The oxygen shut off for San Francisco when the earthquake hit. When Epicenter, in the city of Northridge, Johnson the semester wasn't officially due to begin some of the patients, the monitors turned off, I heard about the earthquake I was concerned came down from San Francisco for the until the week after the quake occurred. Other and the generators didn't function correctly. with my family, when I finally got through to weekend. Visiting her best friend in the dorms damage included the parking structure on We had to move some patients into the hall of them they said they were OK, just a little at Cal State Northridge, Johnson, who had campus which collapsed to the ground, the the hospital because some of the ceilings had damage, pictures fell, there were afewcracks in never experienced an earthquake was science department caught fire and rhe library fallen down." Mozingo had to put her own the wall. I think this quake made them aware unprepared for what happened next. "I was heavily damaged. Unfortunately, because feelings aside while helping patients. When that it is important to be prepared." remember hearing a loud boom! It sounded of the wreckage on campus, classes for the she had time to deal with what had happened After President Clinton declared Southern she said she was a little shaken up but said like a bomb had gone off. Then all of the spring semestet have been canceled. California a federal disaster area last week, going through an earthquake before helped sudden everything started shaking." Johnson When Johnson and her friend left late that thousands of residents are receiving federal assistance from the government. Unfortunately, the demand is greater than USF student imagined. Frustrated Californians are getting Redeem discouraged. Thousands, still homeless and living in tents, standing in long lines j ust to get killed in car water and food and other crucial supplies are your Bulls I being told that their houses are not repairable. As the death toll for the quake continually crash rises, all Southern Californians can do is hope Foghorn Staff Report .* -. ; now! and wait for relief from another sunny day. Mercedes Evangelista, a first year student at Foghorn Staff Report USF, passed away on Saturday, January 22 in Students that participated in lastsemester's • • a car accident. A math major, Mercedes was "Ten of Twelve Hit the Bulls I" program can actively involved in the Student Alumni ^ ' % now redeem their cards at the ASUSF office Grace Hughes Chappell Association, the Delta Zeta sorority, and on the fourth floor ofthe University Center California Secondary Teaching Credential worked at Career Services. building. M.A., The Johns Hopkins University Services will be held at the First Presbyterian Those students who attended 10 ofthe 12 Church, located at 367 S. Sanderson Way in Bulls I events will win various prizes including Fort Brag, on Saturday, January 29 at 2 p.m. I I transportation and lodging for the Malibu Campus Ministry is chartering a bus for Basketball trip this spring and a dinner with transportation to the church. It will be leaving Fr. John P. Schlegel, S.J. writing tutor at 9:30 a.m. in front of Memorial Gym and The deadline to redeem the cards is Friday, will be returning at 9 p.m. Sign-ups are at the I 415-221-4728 February 4. Don't delay! Campus Ministry office or call 666-6582. A memorial service will be held ar USF at a P •* later date.

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Page 4 January 26, 1994 Features When food is a problem Tanya Russell, PH.D. healthy, effective ways of dealing with life and In order to assist the USF community in achievement which contribute to the i ncreasing Special to the Foghorn its problems. learning about this behavior, we have developed incidence of eating disorders. Books that Starving, stuffing, purging, and compulsive an Eating Disorder Educational Task Force. interested readers may find helpful are: Editor's note: This was written in exercising are nothing more than coping Thecurrent members are: MelissaAtlas (Fitness "Making Peace With Food", by Susan Kano; recognition of National Eating Disorders behaviors—dysfunctional ones. Sometimes Coordinator, Koret Center); Kerri Harhan "Surviving an Eating Disorder" by Siegcl, Awareness Week, the first week of February, these behaviors are severe enough to lead to (Residence hall Director); Cheryl Kruse (Pre- Brisman & Weinshel; "Transforming Body and the men and women who have suffered heart or other organ damage and even death. Doctoral Intern, Counseling Center); Lisa Image", by Marcia Hutchinson; "Bulimia: A from these disorders. The majority of those with eating problems Landreman (Asst. Director for Staff, Residence Guide to Recovery", by Hall and Cohn; and Have you noticed a friend is losing a lot of are women since a thin body is equated with Life); Colleen McDermott (Assoc. Director, "Women and Self-Esteem"by Sanford and weight and picks at her food, hardly eating success, self-control, and attractiveness more Campus Ministry); Anu Singh (Pre-Doctoral Donovan. anything? Have you found yourself often for women. Young men who develop Intern, Counseling Center); Tanya Russell preoccupied with your weight, constantly eating problems often have a history of weight (Psychologist, Counseling Center); and Jill SELF-TEST FOR EATING nagging yourself about a few pounds and concerns, family problems, low self esteem or Walker (Women's Athletic Trainer, Athletics). DISORDERED BEHAVIOR comparing yourself to the models in magazines? may have been involved in a weight-focused Additionally we have begun a Peer Education Are your friends amazed at how often and how sport like wrestling or running. Both women program for Eating Disorder Awareness. Three MARK THE FOLLOWING ITEMS TRUE long you exercise? Have you tried every diet and men who have competed in sports where students who will be going through training OR FALSE you ever heard of, lost several pounds only to weight is an issue are at risk for developing this month are Tahnee Moniz, Nelia Martins, gain it all back again-and then some? It is eating problems. and Alison Shaw. We welcome interested Even though people tell me I'm thin, I feel possible you or your friend has an eating During teenage and young adulthood years, volunteers. fot. disorder. young men and women may turn toward or We can provide workshops on eating _ I get anxious if I can't exercise. Diagnosable eating disorders lie at the far away from food to forget their troubles or ro disorders related to helping a friend who you I worry about what I will eat. end of a continuum ofdysfunctiona l behavior. feel more in control of their lives. think has a problem, sociocultural pressures to Though many fall on that continuum with less It is possible to recover from an eating be thin or an overview of eating disordered _ If I gain weight, I get anxious and dangerous behavior, they may still feel very problem but not until the problem is behavior. depressed. troubled. acknowledged and help is sought. Individuals Staff at the Counseling Center can help I feel guilty when I eat. Depressed oranxious, some try to build self- with eating problems too often feel ashamed individuals assess concerns they may have and confidence by losing weight. Panicked about or abnormal because they are "out of control" make appropriate community referrals. We _ I get anxious when people watch me eat. of such a normal part of human life—food. also have a support group that is being offered weight gain, others vomit, over-exercise, or _ I would rather die than be fat. abuse laxatives trying to maintain control. Recovery is a process both of learning to eat through the Counseling Center for concerns They are trying to cope with poor self image, and manage one's weight, and of building self- over compulsive eating that will be meeting _ I woi'!d rather eat by myself than with stress, painful feelings, family trouble, society's esteem by learning to cope with life in more Tuesday from 5 to 6pm (a pre-screening 'umily or friends. emphasis on slimness. They have not learned effective ways. interview is necessary). _ I don't talk much about my fear of being fat The firstvveek of February is National because no one understands how I feel. Eating Disorders Awareness Week. We _ I have a secret stash of food. will be sponsoring several events. Dr. Linda Zaruba from the University of When I eat, I'm afraid I won't be able to California at Berkeley, an expert on stop. eating disorders, will be speaking on I lie about what I eat. "Body Image and Eating Concerns" Wednesday night February 2nd, 6:30 _ I get anxious when people urge me to eat.

p.m. in Gillson's Formal Lounge. I won't admit it to anyone, but sometimes SPRINrfii Channel 35 will he showing various I think that my eating or exercising is not educational programs ("Dying to be normal. Thin" and "Afraid to Eat: Eating Disorders and Student Athletes") on Tuesday and Thursday at 4 and 6 p.m. 1 - 3 True: Some preoccupation with weight On Thursday, February 3rd from 12:30 and appearance. Reevaluate. Educate 1. Start looking for a %ww job or to 1:30 pm there will be a video and Dr. yourself. Russell will be available for questions in 4 - 6 True: There is reason for concern. Please Internship—W Harney, room 235- The movie "Eating" checkwith your doctor and a counselor. will be shown at the Communi-Tea on I. Update your resume Friday, Feb 4th from 4 to 6 p.m. in 7 or more: You are in danger. Please make an ?. fet help with intervievrtig skills Hayes Healey's lounge. RA's may be appointment right now for a thorough sponsoring additional prog ramming for evaluation. 4. Research career interests this important topic. 5. Interview on campus We invite you to join in these events For further information regarding services and to.challenge cultural attitudes and programs please contact Dr. Tanya Russell (sign-up begins Feb, 14) regarding thinness, perfection, and at 666-6352. 6. Leam job search teci

7. Start networking It is still possible to get a high quality graduate degree S. Visit the Career Services at very low tuition rates Center over 67 fields of study at the master's and doctoral level we're a comprehensive, teaching/research university Call 666-6216, or visit The Gractuate School Campion PI • || UNIVERSITY OF Counseling by appointment UU WYOMING

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January 26, 1994 Page 5 KELLY M. SULLIVAN SENIOR -JOURNALISM THE AMERICAN DREAM?

The box houses line the busy street aimlessly. No future, no past; no giving a false sense of security. with their daily lives. in a neat row. A brick wall, just the beginning, no end. Another day to Instead of shutting danger out, they How can one person live next to right size for climbing, stands at the shiver, feel hungry, and survive, only succeed in keeping fear inside; another and know nothingmore than end of the road. One can tell it may People pass them quickly, pretending people prisoners in their own homes. what kind of car they drive and how have once been white, but graffiti not to see, looking away guiltily. The neighborhood a few miles much they make per year? Don't they away is in sharp contrast to the inner ever wonder what their hopes and city projects. It is the mythical dreams are, question whether they It is racism and ignorance and fear "American Dream" come true. Two are living in the same shallow that divides people and neighborhoods point five children, double incomes, existence, long to make some kind of two car garage. Sprawling mansions connection? and makes one end of the city a rich nestle in cozy cul-de-sacs. Tall, black What does it feel like to go behind iron gates surround the length of the area, and the other, a ghetto. those thick, oak doors and walk on manicured lawns. Every day, the the cold tiled floors and gaze out of people walk out of them for a moment the high windows? I can almost see and time colored it a dull gray. Tiny The children seem completely to pick up their morning paper, the families inside. Prim and proper, patches of brown serve as yards for oblivious to their surroundings. Their shaking their heads over the front they talk in low tones and walk on the children to play in, but through faces shine with pure innocence and page that reports an increase in crime tiptoe, careful not to disturb the cold their eyes it is lush green grass and joy. Can't they see the men and and taxes. Life is hard in a world of silence. It is the same feeling one gets beds of yellow dandelions. They women with their cupped hands six figures, mortgages, and car when entering a museum or wrestle and roll in the soil, unaware begging for spare change? Or smell payments. Too much money and too cathedral: solemn and strange and of the stains on their worn jeans. the sewers that are always stopped little time to enjoy it. Keeping up out of place. Second-hand bicycles, jump ropes up? Or hear the piercing screams at with the Jones' is a real struggle. That is exactly how I feel when and hopscotch boxes drawn carefully night from the house on the corner? People come and go all day. Sleek, driving through these with white chalk litter the sidewalk. Their reality exists in a faraway, waxed cars drive children to school neighborhoods: out of place. The The lines almost cover the blood stain imaginary place, where they can not and adults to work. The gardeners in people sense it as I drive by in my that had been scrubbed for hours, be touched by pain or poverty. It is their faded coveralls and gloves snip modest two-door Toyota Tercel. Rich but faint traces escaped and seeped not made up of hate and ugly words, and prune the gardens to perfection. or poor, people stare at me with into the cracks. It is the land of the but rather love and kindness. lost, the forgotten, the invisible. The sun is beginning to set behind A man sitting on the street corner the cold concrete buildings; the It is hate that paints graffiti on takes slow steady swigs from his shadows growing longer, almost walls; it is fear that does not help brown paper bag that he grips in one dinnertime. The children stop in then- callused hand. Ifeelhiseyes watching tracks as they hear familiar voices another in need. me. They seem to be glazed over calling. Lifting their noses, they with fear and perplexity. I can hear breathe in the smell of fried A parade of people come in and out suspicion in their eyes. They know as his thoughts echoing in my head. hamburgers and potatoes. of the pristine, private homes all day, well as I that I don't belong. How did I ever get to this point? Is this is the time that the children poolmen, housecleaners, delivery I find myself thinking about those How can I get out? He mumbles softly dread the most? The greasy food people. No one seems to stop and two divided neighborhoods, that on to himself and finishes off the bottle. going down their throats, booze on watch and listen and just be. The the surface seem to be as different as It must offer some comfort and their father's breath, a rough hand neighbors seldom stop to chat or night and day. But on those streets escape. across their face. Doors and windows exchange gossip. They only offer a and behind those closed doors, the

Vagrants wander the streets are bolted, chains and locks fastened, nod or a slight wave and continue on same realproblems exist and the same

Page 6 January Editorial Son rmncifo It's good to come home FOGHORN

During winter vacation, I had the "Nothing is worse than active fortune, or misfortune, of staying in ignorance" the city and taking intersession. This - Johann Wolfgang Von Goethe would be the first vacation when I crises occur. Alcoholism, drug abuse, It is hate thatpaints graffiti on walls; would be subjected to spending my teen pregnancy, broken homes, rape, it is fear that does not help another in days in a classroom staring at a Kelly M. Sullivan incest. The locked doors and barred need. Maybe it is time to put an end chalkboard. While others were skiing Editor-in-Chief in Aspen or white water rafting in Peru, windows; the security systems and to this so called "American Dream" David R. Perry I gazed out the window wistfully. Production Chief surveillance cameras. Two separate and stop living in a dream world and During the last week of vacation, I heard horrifying newscasts reporting Benjamin J. Turner Production Assistant an earthquake just north of Los Angeles. Two separate worlds, a divided Immediately, images ofthe 1989 Loma Agnes B. Lake Prieta quake came flooding back, but I Copy Editor people, each afraid of the other, soon learned that nothing could Brooks Oswald compare to what was unfolding down Features Editor south. My television flashed pictures of both suffering from the same Patricia Dolphin demolished buildings, entire homes Profile Editor turned to dust and ash, and streets lined human misery. with tents. News reporters toldof mined James Tedford Forum Editor businesses, destroyed houses and a sense of safety and security that is forever Christina Pirozzi worlds, a divided people, each afraid start dealing with reality .To be an gone. Surrounding the despair and Entertainment Editor of the other, both suffering from the American does not mean going to hopelessness, amazing tales of heroism Pete Schneider were told. People risking their lives in SportsWeek Editor same human miseries. bed hungry or not having a bed to go order to save others. Teachers forgetting Ian Rowe to. It does not mean preaching to our their own broken lives and seeking out How easily we forget that we all Advertising Manager their now homeless students to continue come from the same place and share children one thing and practicing the teaching. Jody Stonehocker Asst. Ad Manager the same hopes and desires. We all opposite. Being an American means Concurrently, news broadcasts strive to reach the American dream working hard and making an honest reported record-breaking temperatures Jaci Neesam in the eastern states. Actual deaths Advisor and buy into the same "every man living. Itmeans starting at the bottom occurred as a result of below-zero for himself, get rich quick and be and working your way up and temperatures. It seemed that everywhere but San Francisco the wrath of mother happy" mentality. It is easy to forget earning respect for what you do NOTICE nature was being felt. USF no longer Articles for the Forum section and letters to the that those are real people sleeping in rather than who you know. It also felt like a punishment or trap, but rather editor are gladly accepted from students, faculty, staff a safe, stable, warm haven in an ind alumni. Letters and articles should be submitted by your doorways and asking for change means being open-minded and he Friday before publication, with letters being no uncertain world. onger than two pages typed (double-spaced) or neatly at the comer store. Like the blood willing to seek out individuals who written. Shorter letters which get to the point have a As students reluctantly return (or greater chance ofbeing published than long, rambling that seeped into the cracks of the are different rather than closing retreat) back to the city, rediscovering diatribes. All materials must be signed and include your printed name, address and telephone number for class schedules and books, we must sidewalk, normal people, functioning yourself off. It means living each day /erification. Please include your University Status such remember all those who have suffered is Class standing or Title. Anonymous submissions wi lot be printed. If possible, material should be submitted contributing members of the to the fullest and not taking anything as a result of the L.A. quake and the )n disc. We reserve the right to edit materials submitted freezing temperatures and be grateful nd all submissions become the property ofthe Foghorn community, are slowly seeping into for granted. It means offering a piece The San Francisco Foghorn is the official student that we are safe. The walls of our lewspaper of the University of San Francisco and is the cracks of society. The President is of happiness to others and finding classrooms are still intact. Our water is iponsored by the Associated Students. The thoughts and opinions expressed herein are not to blame, nor the rich, nor the peace within ourselves. not toxic and our electricity is hose of the writers and do not reflect those of the functioning. For those who have Foghorn staff, the administration, the faculty or the welfare recipients. It is not one The gap is widening between these itudents ofthe University of San Francisco. Contents of experienced loss, you have your lives, :ach issue are the sole responsibilities of the editors individual or group of people is can two neighborhoods, not just in your mind to think, your will to strive advertising matter printed herein is solely for nformational purposes, Such printing is not to be forward and, most importantly, each be held responsible, but rather California but all over the country. :onstrued as a written or implied sponsorship or other. :ndorsement of such commercial enterprisesorventures >y the San Francisco Foghorn. attitudes and beliefs that our society The time is now to start piecing our Instead of complaining about the time 1993, San Francisco Foghorn. All rights reserved that is lost to doing homework or "Jo material printed here may be reproduced without accepts, upholds and condones. fragile society back together and to jrior permission ofthe Editor-in-Chief. studying for a test, remember that others Subscriptions are thirty dollars per annum. learn to respect each other as human It is racism and ignorance and fear have lost far greater. Experience what is The San Francisco Foghorn beings. here, surrounding you, waiting to be University of San Francisco that divides people and 2130 Fulton Street explored. Whether this is one of your neighborhoods and makes one end San Francisco, CA 94 JJ 7 first semesters or your last, embrace it. Tel. (415) 6666122 of the city a rich area, and the other, FAX (415) 666-2898 ad maiorem de gloriam Member A.C.P. a ghetto. nUWd./\y AN ALL AMERICAN PUBLICATION

26, 1994 Page 7 Entertainment o3 P Only see this movie if it was your last

L-R: Sharon Stone, Richard Gere, Lolita Davidovich

accident that Gere reached his shallowest in with a pleasingyetsourconclusion. It's neither acting. Quick scenario, he thinks of Sally, he's surprising nor satisfying. With all the happy, he thinks of Olivia, he's sad. He writes worthwhile movies in your local theaters, this Olivia a "Dear John" letter. He sees a redheaded one should be placed in the trough. If you Vincent introduces love #1 to love #2 at a museum opening little girl, he loves Olivia again. It's all so know some indecisive male (and who doesn't) Christina Pirozzi are relegated to the, "Please don't mess up my confusing and superficial, one wonders how urge him to see this film. He'll be sleepless for Entertainment Editor make-up" scenes. As Vincent recounts to his the script treatment got by Hollywood a week. fathet-in-law, "We were a corporation with a producers. Intersection plays ar Regency 2,1268 Sutter, There is a point in each man's brief existence kid" things become somewhat clear. Sally As quick buck movie makers are fond of SF, CA. Rated R.. when he must make his greatest decision. brought in the big time accounts for her happy endings, Intersection\ezves the characters Some call it mid-life crisis. But it can happen architect husband and took the Stepford wife to a twenty-five year-old slacker just as it can to approach at intimacy. You may hate her, but a forty-five year-old business man. Paramount Stone has brought back the image ofthe silver Picture's Intersection-represents this crossroads screen bitch to new heights. Her synthetic hair fora fictional character bythenameofVincent fall was distracting, but Stone was a trouper- Eastman (Richard Gere). He must choose fake pony tail and all. between two very beautiful, creative women- Davidovich, with a fiery maine of her own his wife Sally played by Sharon Stone and his and a personality to match, failed to ignite lover Olivia defined by the modern screen sparks with Gere. She seemed like an older siren Lolita Davidovich. Pretty Lady or an aging version of Gere's real ironically, Intersection begins in a similar lite wife, Cindy Crawford. Lets face it. Gere physical setting as Gere s firstscree n attention does nor exude the male bravado he did during grabber, American Gi'/ob. We see (lere, over a his days of Officer And A (ienrleman. He's old, decade later, behind the wheel of another and as my movie companion said, "A little sports car. Oniy this time, we don't hear the doughy." Sally would have been smart to have luscious voice of Blondie crooning in Dolby found an Olivia of her own. Sound through the theater. Those who caught Gere lacks any convincing characterization. the similarities burst into chuckles. In fact, We are supposed to believe that he has been much ofthe preview audience this reviewer sat douped by his power hungry wife into this with, laughed moc kingly duringseveral scenes. hapless marriage. Why, then, would he wish to The worst was Gere's slow motion accident, stay with her? Why is there any deliberation at which the movie's advertising trailers have all? Vincent is unnaturally torn between a hyped beyond bearable limits. business partner and the woman who Stone is, as she is want to be, the pet feet ice supposedly brings him so much happiness. The big men of Seattle Rock introduce themselves to the mainstream, with an princess. Her romanric interludes with Gere It is during the moments preceding his interview in next week's Foghorn. An txclusive interview with Tad Doyle (of TAD) and his girlfrined Barbara Beameron music, humtosand Courtney love

JL urV. JfC A ^> SUMMER PROGRAMS 1994 ASUSF SENATE May 24-June 10 •June 13-July 22 New York June 19-July 9 •July 25-August 12 The Quality Time of Your Life More than 50 courses from the University's $179 , curriculum, offered f&r credit or non-rcretlit. MEETINGS ARE NOW French-Language Immmersion programs .•:.•••'* itf Parts and Biarritz. Weekend excursions to historic regions of France: Costa Rica $258* Normandy, Alsace, the Loire Valley, Giverny, London $225* Chartres, and the French Riviera. ON WEDNESDAY, Frankfurt $225* Tokyo $259* Make this summer your time Bangkok $375* for vietu> beginnings. Rio de Janeiro $436* Send for oar 1994 Summer Programs brochure: 6PMINTHET0M Buenos Aires $436* The American University of Paris Jahannesburg $679* Summer Programs / US Office •Fares are one way based on roundtrip purchase 80 East IJtiirStreet, Suite 434 from San Francisco. Taxes are not included and restrictions apply Seats may be limited so book New ¥a£ Hew York 10003 early Call for other worldwide destinations. Tel.; (212) 677>JBP%'- Faxt (212) 475-52Q5 RICE ROOM Council Travel 919 Irving St., #102 THE San Francisco, CA 94122 AMERICAN UNIVERSITY 566-6222 Eurailpasses issued 01MOIW. on-the-spot OF PARIS

Page 8 January 26, 1994 Christina Pirozzi ASSOCIATED STUDENTS ACTIVITIES & PROGRAMS Entertainment Editor

UNIVERSITY OF Shake a tail feather. As your trusty reviewer scribes this, her own sore tail, thanks to the SAN FRANCISCO slippery steps of Lone Mountain, tempts her HOMECOMING to stay away from feverish pits. But we must listen to the music. One laments the demise of 19 9 4 a Baldmote band called Wrathchild. They were sent to an untimely grave by the record company big wigs who are unable to handle a hard rock band who occasionally break into jazz beat or ska riff now and again. But do not fear. With a new name and a new record label (Energy) later, a band is born. Introduce yourselves to Souls At Zero. Their self titled debut this winter deserved the attention writers and Gap wearing moshers have paid to the 70's rehashed rock spewing through the ASAP Films Presents: airwaves. Witnessing the group at last year s Foundation's Forum in LA proved that they are capable of breathing life into the hard rock AND world. Souls will bring their wares to The HEART SOULS Terminator J an nan.- 28

Tuesday. February 1 & Thursday, February 3 9:00 pm • Harney 235 only $1.00!

Souls at Zero at Foundation's '93

Just how many keys are there on a piano? Aftei j looking at the sordid love scenes between Harvey I Keitel and Holly Hunter, you may think "Tool many!" But alas, The Piano is still a fine film. New! Zealanders recall thestory of Ada and her lust for the! ivories with zealous delight. The subtle humor andl perverse courtships make the moving alluting, even! in the face of Keitel's derriere. The Piano Rated R.I Landmark's Clay. 2261 Clay near Fillmore, SF,CA.| Harvey and Holly practcing rheir scales Did You Hear The One About?! With many of San Francisco's comedy joints closing their doors, Cobb's Comedy Club holds on. The birthplace of many budding Bay Area joke meisters welcomes the 1992 S.F. International Comedy Competition winnet, Johnny Steele. It is said that he "works the stage like a man on a mission." You've spotted him on MTV 1/2 Hour T£H-$-TOKZE BULLS Comedy Hour and A&E. (OK so maybe you haven't. Here's your fleeting chance.) His act runs from February 1-6 at 9 PM on Tuesday through Sunday and 11 PM Friday and Saturday. Participants: Cobb's Comedy Club. 2801 Leavenworth SF, CA. (415) 9284320. Turn your carde in at Contacting the Spirit Of William Fuld. Vision Gallety presents an exhibition of contemporary photographs by the ASUSF Office, Arthur Fellig, also known as WF.EGEE. This New York jack of all trades (he moonlighted as a busboy, candyman, UC 402 between violinist, actor, and last but not least avant photographer. Wednesday, January Wegee hit the pavement of America's most brutal city during the years 1936 to 1945 as a freelance newspaper 26 and Friday, photographer. His forte were shots of fires, shootings, stabbings, and tobberies. Wegee attained his curious February 4 moniker because he knew beforehand where the scene of a crime would occur. February 3 through March 26. Vision Gallery. Mission St, SF. Gallery Hours are Monday through WE BRING GOOD 24/7 Saturday, 9-6 PM. THINGS TO LIFE! "City Life" is continued on the next page

January 26, 1994 Page 9 CENTA

From Russia With Love. The Russian Center of San Francisco •^L presents their sixth annual Russian Festival February 4, 5, and 6. •H The three day event is a celebration of all that makes the culture so *»JvN -"rich: traditional foods (piroshki, borsch and pelmeni), dance (folk O to ballet), music (Savini Women's Choir), and art. A definite 1 £* (jy highlight is the Vodka Tasting Booth. Several flavors will be served such as cherry, lemon, pepper and buffalo grass? You be the judge. %i°*i The Russian Center of San Francisco, 2450 Sutter St., SF. $3 Student discount.Tickets are available at the door. \ ** Stardate February 5, v 1994. Mark the numbers on %m&£ your calendar because "Star ^Atfotewfe *» Trek: Federation Science" begins precisely at that 1) interplanetary moment at the California Academy of Signature Salad Sciences in Golden Gate Park. The Galactic exhibition Taste Testing includes a sky show "Orion Rendezvous" in Morrison Wednesday, February 2 Planetarium. For further information contact Academy Public Information (415) 750-7142. According to the trekies sponsoring this event, "To miss it would be illogical." Still featuring: Haagen Daz, Ben & USF Counseling Center Groups Jerry's, Icee and more! Spring 1994 Lots of healthy choices too!

How to Overcome Insomnia — The group Making Peace with Food—Dealing with guaranteed to put vou to sleep! Compulsive Eating TIME:4:00-S:00pm ' Pre-screening interview required' DATES: February 14,21.28 and March 7 TIME: 5:00-6:00 pm Cottage Pfayers Announces GROUP LEADERS: Maynard Brusman, Ed.D... Dan DATES: Tuesdays. Starting February 15,1994 McPherson. Ph.D. GROUP LEADER: Tanya Russell, Ph.D. Auditions for

DO IT NOW! Procrastination Group Dream Group TIME:4:00-S:00pm TIME: 4:00 -S:30pm -N, DATES: March 14,21,28 and April 4 DATES: Wednesdays, Starting February 7.1994 .,-• ,::-" GROUP LEADERS: Maynard Brusman. Ed.D. Dan GROUP LEADER: Peter Gilford, M.A. McPherson. Ph.D. Re-entry (non-traditional, older than average... Adult Children of Alcoholics (ACA) Student Support Group ' Pre-screening interview required' TIME: 5:00-6:30 pm TIME: 5:00-6:30 pm DATES: 1st and 3rd Mondays of every month. DATES: Every other Monday. Starting February 14. Starting February 7.1994 1994 GROUP LEADERS: Barbara Thomas. Ph.D. Jerry GROUP LEADER Jerry Downing. Ph.D. Downing. Ph.D. & Support Group For People Of Color Counseling Student Support Group TIME: 1:00-2:00 pm ' Pre-screening interview required" Goe DATES: Fridays. Starting February 4.1994 TIME:4:00-S:00pm GROUP LEADERS: Alison Richardson. Multicul DATES: Thursdays. Starting March 3.1994 tural Student Services GROUP LEADER: Barbara Thomas. Ph.D. Jeanne Lin. Ph.D.. Counseling Center International Student Support Group Adult Survivors of Child Sexual Abuse TIME: 1:00-2:30 pm Wednesday, January 26 and New group DATES: Island 3rd Tuesday of every month. ' Pre screening interview required" Starting February 8,1994 TIME: 12:00-1:30 pm GROUP LEADER: Anuradha Singh. M.A. Thursday, January 2 7 DATES: Tuesdays. Starting February 8,1994 GROUP LEADER: Cheryl Kruse. M.A. Assertiveness Group 7 pm - JO pm in Gill Theatre TIME: 1:00-2:30 pm Women Reading and Meeting Group DATES: 1st and 3rd Friday of tlie month. Starting TIME: 12:30-1:30 pm February 4.1994 DATE: Thursdays. Starting February 10.1994 GROUP LEADERS: Cheryl Kruse. M.A. Anuradha group LEADER: Tanya Russell. Ph.D. Singh. M.A. Prepared song preferred,

For more information .tnd signups, call (115) 666-6352 or stop by the but not required. Counseling Center in Gillson Hall. Ground Floor.

Page 10 January 26. 1994 Classified Personals

CHEZ MATANTE: Charming Pacific Heights next summer. For more info, call: 1-206- The sisters of Delta Phi Epsilon would like to b&b. $50-$75. 921-7851 545-4155 ext. A6015 welcome back all of the Greek organizations. Good luck during Greek Week and Spring rush! Lowest Available Air Fares 362-8880 America's Largest Party is at Lake Havasu, We hope you have an exciting and productive AZ. "The Lake Will Roar in '94!" features Top- semester! PROFESSIONAL EDITOR/WRITER name Concerts, Comedians, and Celebrities. (Ph.D.) Edited 70+ books for UC Press, 4+ Days for as little as $99.00. Experience Braid-less boy: I promise never to say, "Uh-huh Stanford, Oxford, Cornell, Sierra Club, America's New Spring Break Hot Spot. 1- again." P.S. Thanks for making me sad. From, Harper&Row. Also theses, essays, 800-4HAVASU The Real Christina. proposals, resumes, etc. 333-0903. Rat Tail Man, We didn't think we'd survive the Cruise Ships Hiring - Earn up to $2000+/ agonizing wait during vacation. Seeing your Fast Typing. Laser resumes, Term Papers, mo. on Cruise Ships or Land-Tour companies. scowling, rain moistened face Monday made it Letters-We do it all!!! Free Spelling, grammar, World travel, summer & Full-Time all worth it. Signed, Shapeless and Nameless. and punctuation. Same-day service available. employment availab le. No exp necessary. No appt. necessary. Weekday 10-6. Sat 12- For info, call 1-206-634-0468 ext. C6015 Roo: Thank you. The gun collection was 4. Bob's Typing Service, 405 Arguello at interesting, the scenery stunning, but the Clement, 221-6677. SKI RESORT JOBS. Up to $2000+ in company was the best of all. As for the rest of salary & benefits. Ski/Snowboard January, dinner parties appear to be the order MAC and IBM self-service: Laser printer. instructors, lift operators, wait staff, chalet of the day. With Love, Tiggr. Weekdays 106, Sat. 12-4. Bob's Typing staff, + other positions (including summer). Service, 405 Arguelloat Clement, 221-6677. Over 15,000 openings. For more information Kim, I miss you homE. We'll be together soon. call: (206) 634-0469 ext. V6015 Love, Homl. Writing tutor: Grace Hughes Chappell, California Secondary Teaching Credential, MOUNTAIN BIKE: Bridgestone MB-6, w/ Darren, Congratulations on the employment M.A., The Johns Hopkins University 415- helmut&gloves. 21 speed. Likenew. $290 thang. Now you DO have the bucks to visit me. 221-4728 firm. Josh ©668-4801. From, Pierre's pen pal.

Alaska Summer Eployment - fisheries. GREEKS & CLUBS EARN $50 - $250 for To all: read, write, get involved. The Foghorn is Many earn $2,000+/mo. in canneries or yourself plus up to $500 for your club! This not just here for our own fun and experience. It $3,000-$6,000+/mo. on fishing vessels. fundraiser costs nothing and lasts one week. is a learning tool for everyone. We should all Many employers provide benefits. No exp. Call now and receive a free gift. 1-800-932- leam to use such tools. necessary! Get the necessary head start on 0528, Ext. 65.

iii§tiiif|i Macintosh Quadra9 660xi 8/230, with internal Introducing The Great Apple Campus Deal AppleCD™ 300i CD-ROM drive, Apple AudioVishn,u 14' Display, Apple Extended Keyboard II and mouse Introducing The Great Apple Campus Only $5,040. Or about $47.00* a month i with Ibe new Apple Computer Loan. The Deal. Right now, buy any select Macintosh \mm, Apple or PowerBook computer, and you'll also get seven useful software programs. It's all Computer included in one low price. (The software Loan alone has a combined SRP of $596.*) And, the new Apple Computer Loan offers low- monthly payments that make the deal Macintosh LC 475 4180. Apple Color Plus 14" Display, Apple Keyboard II and mouse. Only $1250. Or, about even better. Apply by January 28,1994, and $19.09 a month with Ibe new Apple Computer Loan. your first payment is deferred for 90 days. All you have to do is qualify. So, what are you waiting for? An Apple computer. It does more. It costs less. It's that simple.

An easy application process. Andyou couldqualifyfor Apple PowerBook 145B 4180. Only $1256. Or about mSjslr An easy application process. Andyou couldqualify for _*_&_.. low monthlypaymentsonlblv buvments onon aa MacintoshMacintosh oror PonvrHoakPowerBook. $19001 a month with the new Apple Computer Loan. It does more. It costs less. It's that simple. Visit your Apple Campus Reseller for more information. Contact the USF Bookstore Computer Department or call 666-2889 ©1993 -Ipple Computer. Inc. All rights reserved. Apple, the Apple logo. Macintosh. Macintosh Quadra and PowerBook are registered trademark of Apple Computer Inc AppleCIl and Audio] ision are trademarks of Apple Computer. Inc 'Based on the combined Suggested Retail Prices (SRP) oj the products in The Campus Software Set for Macintosh as of October I. 1993 Software is not included m Ibe original product portaging as shown m this ad But you will receue these same software programs m an integrated package from tppli W°^Pay*^peMity

January 26, 1994 Page 11 v* O e y b a 1 I go basketball r I f I1 tennit s c c Mi AWU QKr c e r v ofl e y b a i f g tun ojftf | e y baseb b a I S r • I • f k K o e c e r v e t b a I I rifle tennis cross c o u a c k s c o c cer volleyball golf bas The silliest basketball game I've ever seen USF sweeps LA Schools

Pete Schneider Art Wallace has transformed the front court into giants. Now SportsWeek Editor one of USF's main problems is lost balls, resulting from Wallace knocking a lot of leather into the stands. It's hard to put your finger on the most bizarre aspect of a Lead by Wallace's 'WCC Player ofthe Week' performance Pilots basketball game at the University of Portland. It could and Orlando Smart's keen leadership, the Dons evened up be sheer lunacy of the fans, the obscure pep band, or the their league record to 2-2 after sweeping Loyolaand Pepperdine ridiculous mascot that bears a striking resemblance to Thurston in 94' first home stand. It was a moral victory, however, to Howell the Third. A mixture of many other randomly weird finally begin winning the close contests. In the three losses to components that comprise a UP hoops contest is more likely. Portland, Gonzaga, and Wagner, the total margin of defeat was One thing's for sure, though. All the oddities were on display only eight points. USF'sfirstsweepoftheLAteamssince 1989 during the Dons WCC-opening loss to the Pilots on Jan. 13. didn't come easy by any means. 1 knew strange things were afoot prior to the game when After enjoying an easy 101-86 win ovet LMU, the Dons were UP's director of athletics walked out on the court for the alert and ready to go to war with those pesky Waves from down school's traditional pre-game spirit contest. The ultimate south. In years past (WCC tournaments past to be specific), prize for the winning the contest was a court-side seat for the Pepperdine has done its best to humiliate the habitually whoever made the most noise and showed the most spirit. small Don lineup. The big, mean, bully on the block, if you Nothing weird there, right? Wrong. You see, the court-side 1 will. Saturday night's game, before one ofthe largest Memorial seat was actually a couch with throw pillows situated right next 8 Gym crowds in recent memory, was a different story. With to the press table, about three feet from the playing surface. | Wallace's 10 rebounds and five blocks heading the charge, it Evidently, generally acting crazy comes second narure to 2 was USF who did the bullying. Portlanders because I've never seen a crowd act so loony just to For a while, it looked like Pepperdine would steal a victory, have the high honor of sitting in a comfortable love seat during as the Waves outscored the reeling Dons 12-1 to draw within a basketball game. The biggest clown or them all, and I Derek Noether looks extremely bad as Wilson one point before Smart put out the fire. couldn't tell you how he was distinguished from the rest of the Stephens clunks on him during Saturday nighf s win Smart calmly sank two foul shots with 42 seconds left in crowd, turned out to be a eight)' year-old man who pulled his regulation for points nos. 25 and 26 to seal the victory. The 6- pants down around his ankles and tried to start'the wave' with Pete Schneider 1 senior guard also tallied eight assists with only one turnover. his two huge purple pom-poms. Who am I to judge anyway? SportSweek Editor Ironically, Smart was in thesamesituationaweekandahalfago I had to sit in a rock hard chair during the game while he MEN'S BASKETBALL in Portland, but he missed the shots and USF's victory slipped enjoyed the lap of luxury in that plush sofa. away. Then came the grand entrance ofthe pep band, lead by this When the smoke cleared from the Memorial Gym floor after "I made that mistake once before," Smart said. "I tried not guy who sported similar bright purple pom-poms on his head. the Don's Saturday night 82-80 victory over Pepperdine, USF to let it happen again." The band, playing as if they were assembled in the parking lot fans could finally breathe a sigh of relief instead of lamenting The big story ofthe week, though was the stellar play of pivot right before the game, was made up completely of fat bald men in frustration. man Wallace. The slender center already has more blocks this (sporting way too much purple, by the way). After two or three "The big thing is we made the plays at the end we had to season (46) than the league leader finished with last year (Marc unsuccessful attempts at playing the Pilot's fight song, the make." stated a less stressful coach Jim Brovelli. "We didn't Armstead, 44). Wallace snatched 23 rebounds, scored 19 fifteen person ensemble broke into a rousing rendition of give it away." points, and blocked four shots over sloppy LMU. He followed "When the Saints Come Marching In" that continued well past Last season, the Dons' biggest problem was a lack of shot- that performance up with 14 points, 10 boards, and five swats the opening tip and into the first half. The music, as inspiring blockingand overall size on the frontline. Thisseason transfer against Pepperdine. as it was, incited the mass of purple Pilot people into Portland's version of a mosh pit. Nobody seemed to care that the game Lady Dons drop a pair in SoCal had started. The band finally stopped playing and the crowd stopped Snorts Week Staff Renort second straight loss. Although the final score(71-62) appeared moshing, falling into an eerie silence. It was amazing that the WOMEN'S BASKETBALL lopsided, USF never trailed by more than 10 points until late same group of rowdies who had been so loud earlier could be in the game. Baker paced the Lady Dons with 17. so quiet when called upon to actually cheer on the home team. The Lady Dons' up and down season is in one of those Coming off the heels of a solid 85-67 win over Cornel, USF The whole scene reminded me of a rooting section at a pool slumping periods after riding to the top ofthe hill with three jumped on Baker's shoulders to pull out a league-opening match on late night ESPN. The dreadfully subdued throng of impressive victories over Cornell, Portland, and Gonzaga. victory over visiting Portland. Baker's career-high 24 points Pilot supporters finally got their collective hands out from USF (8-7, 2-2) has been able to string together wins this year, propelled the Lady Dons to an easy ten point triumph. under them, only to start cheering after a break-away slam- only to turn around and hit the skids of a loosing streak. The USF's defense turned it up a notch to stifle Portland's league dunk by Gerald Walker, a member ofthe visiting team no less. goal of co-head coaches Bill and Mary Hile-Nepfel is to level leading offense to its lowest point total ofthe season, 16 below Unexpectedly, the crowd also burst into a "Samson Fong!" out this wavy year with consistent play. its average. Pilot Amy Claboe, the WCC's leading scorer, was chant at the beginning ofthe second half, although the big guy After three consecutive Ws, the Lady Dons were poised for stymied into just 4-13 shooting. never got in the game. Kind of gives you a measure of how another loosing streak. This time, it was LMU who delivered The Lady Dons, on a high after beating Portland, continued much they concentrated on the game, doesn't it? the initial blow. their winning ways two days later against Gonzaga. Senior My personal highlight of the night came when the Pilot It was a heart breaking loss in Southern California as Dawn Wendy Jo Phelps and Baker were the story in the post, mascot ran onto the court and almost body-checked USF head Baker's potential game-tying lay-up clanked off the glass and combining for 37 points en route to a 73-63 win in Memorial coachjim Brovelli. Brovelli escaped the altercation unscathed, Jamie Shaidan wiffed on a buzzer-beating three. The missed Gym. With Phelps racking up 18 and 19 from Baker, USF but the mascot wasn't quite so lucky. After coach Brovelli three-pointer sealed the Lion's come from behind 53-50 win. posted a season-best three game winning streak. notified the Pilot public safety of the mascot's unsportsman JuniorTanya White's 11 second-half points proved to be the The expansion ofthe USF Women's program to a 15-player like behavior, he (the mascot, not Brovelli) was escorted out of difference as LMU erased an 11 point Lady Don lead. The roster this season has produced and impressive group of fresh the building by at least ten heavily armed security officers. lightning quick Lions' defense forced USF into a season 28 young talent. This crop is headed up by frosh point guard Moral ofthe story? Don't cross Brovelli unless you can elude turnovers. LMU was just too much down the stretch as All- Jamie Shadian who has started ever)' game and beat UCSB with the cops. WCC forward Sherri Brown missed a triple double by one a game winning, last-second shot in her first collegiate game. Perhaps the strangest part ofthe evening was the game, itself. rebound. Baker led the Lady Dons with 13 points and 11 Next issophomoreVallerieGillon, a 6-3 transfer from Belgium After dominating for the majority of the game, the Dons boards. who is among rhe tops in Lady Don scoring and rebounding surrendered a 12-0 run to the feisty Pilots towards the end of After the disappointment in Marimount, USF jumped over while coming of the bench. Another Freshman, Renee regulation. The game came down to Orlando Smart on the to Malibu to entertain the Pepperdine Waves. As this season Demirdjian, backs up Shadian at point and has had several free-throw line with less than three seconds left. Smart missed has been going, one could almost foresee another USF defeat. effective games at both ends ofthe court. Twoother newcomers, them both and USF lost to a the lesser Portland squad. That's Aimee McDaniel scored an amazing 30 points and Nikki Andrea Kagie and Danielle Gregson have shown talent that basketball. Prettv weird, huh? Brodowy added 15 as the Waves handed the Lady Dons their may pay huge dividends in the future.