FOGHORSan Francisco N UNIVERSITY OF SAN FRANCISCO Volume 92, Issue February I, 1996 USF Sustains Mild Loss After Dec. Storm Over 100-mph Winds Uproot 19 Trees, Bend St. Ignatius Cross JAMES TEDFORD Services. "You don't get storms like Managing Editor that every day." Winds clocked in excess of 100 The rains and the winds came down mph felled 18 Monterey pine and and the floods came up, but for the Monterey cypress trees — some as most part last month, the University old as 60 years — on the Turk Street on the rock stood firm. side of Lone Mountain, blocking the The fierce storm that ravaged San roadways until workers could remove Francisco on Dec. 12, shattering win­ the debris the next day. A palm tree dows at the landmark Conservatory was also counted among the casual­ of Flowers in Golden Gate Park and ties while 200 other trees suffered leaving nearly 300,000 Bay Area resi­ torn limbs. dents without power, toppled 19 trees A 75-foot tree near Kendrick Hall on Lone Mountain and bent a cross collapsed onto Fulton Street, sever­ atop a St. Ignatius Church spire. ing MUNI bus lines and stopping Damages totaled $250,000, a por­ traffic for several hours. tion of which will be recouped by With the downed tree on Fulton USF's insurance. and a cross leaning dangerously from "It was the strongest wind to hit its perch on St. Ignatius, Public Safety A Monterey cypress lays down to rest on a Lone Mountain hill facing Turk Street San Francisco in a hundred years," cordoned off both Fulton and Parker after the Dec 12 storm cut a swath of damage through the City said Glenn Loomis, director of Plant Please see "Storm," continued on Doge five Protesters Speak on Bosnia Res-Life Policy Challen8ed KENT GERMAN A light rain did not discourage the 25 other cities. KENT GERMAN sibility of the safety and security of t.alt0r-in-Lniej demonstrators as they marched in a "We're out here to express our Editor-in-Chief the community." circle while chanting, "No troops to dismay at money being used [in Maslowski said that the ID policy Almost one hundred protesters Bosnia." Bosnia]" said Richard Becker, West As part of new policies introduced will make it more difficult for non­ gathered at the corner of Powell and The protest was organized by the Coast Coordinator of IAC. "By arm­ by the Office of Residence Life, on- residents because only residents with Market streets in San Francisco on International Action Center [IAC], a ing and training the Croatians and campus students will now carry IDs cards bearing the appropriate sticker Dec. 15 to protest U.S. troops going nationwide anti-war organization, backing the Bosnian government the with a sticker bearing the name of will be allowed to enter a building to Bosnia. which had formed similar marches in U.S. has actually prolonged the war." their hall. without signing in as guests. Kim Desoto, San Francisco State The stickers, part of a series of rules Please see "Policy," continued on page four student who attended the rally said designed to increase residence hall that money should be spent on safety are being protested by a 360 Graffiti Art domestic social programs instead signature petition that originated in of military ventures. Gillson Hall. In Cafe "As a student, I know the trouble The signers ofthe petition are not students are facing. The govern­ against security, rather they are pro­ Page three ment is cutting off affirmative testing the policy that requires action and billions of dollars are residents to show their ID to hall going to the Pentagon," Desoto desk staff in order to enter the build­ Barrel of said. ing. Bob Glaser said he also attended "We want [Res. Life] to take a step Monkeys to protest the misuse of money. back and look at the policy. Every­ Page thirteen "[The government] is closing body hates the ID rule. There's not a schools and cutting Medicare. person that has seen it that hasn't That's where the money should be signed," said Gillson resident Peter Let it going." Quittner who spearheaded the peti­ Protesters carried signs and tion. Snow mingled with tourists, shoppers, Director of Residence Life Gary and commuters. Maslowski maintains that the pur­ Page sixteen Representatives ofthe U.S. Revo­ pose behind the policy was security. lutionary Communist Party were "The changes are primarily for se­ also on hand to support the protest curity reasons for the people that First Baseball and to distribute literature and belong [in the halls], Maslowski, said. newspapers. "We [Res. Life] takes on the respon­ Preview KENT GERMAN Pleose see "Protest," continued on page five Downtown demonstrators protested sending troops to Bosnia Page nine CALENDAR ARTS, cSV<£MTS ANV &miT<£RTAJNM&N't

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Nooner and club fair Julian Carron, professor at Madrid's Find a job The University Community is invited Feb. 1, 12:30-1:30 p.m., Harney Plaza. San Damaso Institute, examines at the annual Career & Internship Fair, to Daily Mass, 5:05 p.m., Lip-sync contest "The Historicity ofthe Gospels: where more than 75 companies are represented. Xavier Hall Chapel. Feb. 1, 8 p.m., Crossroads. New Questions." Feb. 23, 11 a.m.-3 p.m., McLaren Center. Campus Ministry, x6582. Senior Grog Nite Feb. 6, 8 p.m., McLaren 251. Career Services Center, x6216. Feb. 2, 10 p.m.-2 a.m. Free. Tutor and befriend youth Seniors get in free, others $2 with ID, Fourth Annual Hunger Banquet Monday-Thursday general admission $3. Theorist and literary and cultural critic March 5, 6-8 p.m., McLaren Center. at H.O.M.E. or St. Peter's School. Rene Girard asks, Campus Ministry, x6582. Serve lunch to the elderly Embark on a ciry treasure hunt "Is the Gospel Mythical?" Mondays at St. Anne's Home. Feb. 4, 4 p.m., Hillel Student Center, Feb. 13, 7:30 p.m., Lone Mountain 140. Learn about sports and fitness careers Serve dinner to homeless women Wednesdays 33 Banbury Drive. Free. March 6, 4—6 p.m., UC Faculty Lounge. at St. Anthony's Dining Room. Schmooze and find out about new Then hear about hospitality management jobs Transportation provided. programs at the first spring meeting Archaeo Club D'ltalia presents March 19, 4-6 p.m., UC Faculty Lounge. Campus Ministry, x6582. Feb. 6, 5 p.m., UC 417. Louis Lake Bryant in a slide lecture Career Services Center, x6216. Enjoy the Havdalah/Bonfire on Greece's Classical Period InterVarsity Christian Fellowship Feb. 10, 6 p.m., location TBA. Feb. 18, 2 p.m., Harney 232. Buy music memorabilia and sell records Bible Studies Call Eugene at 664-0854 He returns for a talk on at KUSF's next Rock 'n Swap. 7:30-8:30 p.m. or Iriet at 333-4922. Greece's Hellenistic Period March 31,10 a.m.—4 p.m. Thursdays, 4th Floor Gleeson Library. March 17, 2 p.m., Harney 232. McLaren Center. Tuesday conversation and prayer $3 donation. $2. 386-KUSF. Spring Rush starts Feb. 6, 6 p.m. 928-451 lor (510) 232-1330. Feb. 5-9 Thursday scripture study Students can volunteer Call x65l6 for more info starts Feb. 15, 6 p.m. at Student Mass, celebrated 9 p.m. Campus Ministry, x6582. Sundays at St. Ignatius Church.

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Page 2 February I, 1996 NEWS

PHONE HOME Cafe Livened by Art Javaholics Get a Taste of Graffiti Painting The phones on the sixth floor of Gillson Hall were VIVA CHAN recently attached to the walls of each room over the winter a lot of anger, against people, against society," break. The change came as part of a trial period to see whether News Editor said Eremian. "[Graffitti art] helps me express the phones would receive less damage while secured to the the that." wall. According to Director of Residence Life Gary Maslowski, Armed with crates of spray paint, Alex Eremian "I don'tconsider myself religious,'said Eremian a transistor plate in the phones can easily be damaged if the had free reign over the bare walls of USF's cafe who had studied biology in college and now receiver is slammed down. It is hoped that with their phones on the wall, residents will handle their phones with greater during the winter break. works as a dental technician. "I grew up in the care. Officers didn't bust this guy's gig. Eremian was Catholic system with all its religious dogma," but paid to spray the walls. religion becomes an intricate pan of self even The idea of drawing coffee beans for the when a person tries to break away from its gtasp. Those who may not be primed SPRING RUSH in spray can an can sip latte and puzzle over 'The Eternal Struggle in the cafe located in the lower USF's Greek community will be holding Spring Rush level ofthe Univetsity Center. Feb. 5-9. Rush is a tecruitment process for fraternities and sororities held every semester. Fraternities participating will Eremian and h is friend Santin > be Pi Kappa Phi, Sigma Alpha Epsilon, and Zeta Beta Tau. Tchikovanni,20,workedon the Delta Zeta and Delta PHi Epsilon will be the participating project for two weeks, finish­ sororities. Sign-ups will be held prior to Rush. ing the first phase ofthe mural by New Year's Eve.

Although Eremian welcomes interpretation of his debut mu­ MORE DEMISE SWETT ral, the artist made a conscious Artist Alex Eremian depicts The Eternal Struggle' PARKING effort to develop a theme behind Crossroads Cafe was "kinda hokey" for the spray the art. can artist so he decided that the paradox of The theme involves a paradox that man, de­ The new Koret parking deck opened last Thursday after accepting and rejecting religion would become picted by a blond boy in the mural, has the freewill almost six months of work. The new deck replaces parking in his magnum opus. to consume and teject religion, but "religion plays the center of campus that will be removed to make way for the At a glance, the mural looks like a sea battle a vital role in our individuality and as a whole in library expansion which has already begun. The mid-campus in the middle ofthe solar system. society," according to the flier describing the lot, adjacent to St. Ignatius church has already been closed off in anticipation of removal. On the northwest wall ofthe cafe, a purple art. surfer with flaming hair surfs a wave and on "To jump into real art, artists create themes like the east end, a blond youth sips saltwater aristocracy, catching the richness of that era, through a straw. The artists had tagged on the Eremian said. SENATE barely decipherable words "Eternal" and He grew up in the Sunset district, attended St. "Struggle" onto the mural. Ignatius high school and got hooked on graffiti. OPENINGS "What is this Satan doing here?" —the artist He doesn't like the aspect of tagging, marking up overheard someone refering to the Goliathan walls with embellished names for vanity's sake, surfer. but prefers graffiti that involves characters created The ASUSF Senate has announced that there are open senate positions for the spring semester: as well as the post The 'Satan' represents reli­ of electoral governing board chair. Justine Villanueva who gion, according to a flier formerly occupied the Vice-President position has since explaining the theme for the resigned as has Paul Curtis, former Junior class mural. representative.Other officers departing from their posts are Others didn't even notice Laura Geraldi, AS secretary, Charmaine Kennedy, FACES the mural because the dark representative, and Gabrielle Gonzalez, representative for non-traditional aged students. Anyone who is interested in moody colors such as thedomi- running for any ofthe open senate positions can pick up an nant blue tones in the waves application packet from the University Center, room 402. and planets blended so well with its dimly-lit surrounding. "It fits in with the atmo­ sphere," said Ching Wti, a F-LINE FOTOS graduate student in the ESL Chalk sketches get filled in with spray paint program.

Photographs of vintage streetcars taken by Bachelor of Still, the meaning ofthe images sprayed to life with a theme ot message. Fine Arts student Tim Baskerville will be featured in the Fr. with $500 worth of Krylon and Orchard brand Drawing nudes and using tutie-fruitie bright John Connolly Gallery in McLaren Center Feb. 3-17. A paints were not so apparent. colors were off-limits to the artist. reception is being held on Feb. 7, from 4-7 p.m. The exhibit The purple surfer looks like Michellangelo on As is the custom with spray can artists, Eremian consists of black and white photography, handmade artist steroids, English and Literature Emeritus David would usually approach a wall and start paint­ books and published pieces about San Francisco's historical fleet of streetcars- "The F-Line." Baskerville who j ust graduated Derus said. "I don't know if it's an attempt to ing in a freestyle fashion, improvising from the this December had his work published in the Sunday Examiner make order out of chaos." Rick Roberts, a jazz top of his head. Magazine. group leader for USF Voices, had asked the '92 "This time it was a gig, so we used chalk tape, USF alumnus to liven up the plain Najavo charcoal pencils to trace sketches, then erased to white walls in the cafe. fill with spray paint," he said. When in the brainstorming stage, Crossroads Spray paint is still a limited medium compared CHECK UP Cafe Manager San Lu and Associated Students to the control a paint brush allows. But the rich Business Manager Denise Swett suggested that tones ofthe rare spray paint colors compensates,

USF's student health service is offering women health Eremian choose characters that would comple­ the artist pointed out. exams which include a physical exam and pap smear, an ment the cafe setting or at least shoot for a For the remaining bare walls, Eremian plans to immunization review, a breast exam, education on self-breast crossroads theme. createa junglescene, complete with Mayan temples exam techniques, screening for gonorrhea and chlamydia. To The 26 year-old chose a theme that revisited his that would segue to an Egyptian scenery, al­ schedule an appointment, call 750-4980. There is a $40 fee youth, a time when he rebelled against his though details are still tentative. Eremian and to cover laboratory charges. Catholic upbringing and dove into the streets, Tchikovanni expect to complete the entire project expressing himself through spray can art. "I had by summer.

February I, 1996 Page 3 NEWS

attitudes I get because I'm only doing my job. Lit Mag Says/Submit' Policy [The policy] is not my idea or my fault," said a Phelan desk clerk. FOGHORN STAFF REPORT "We want [the magazine] to flow," Parker Continued from front page "The sticker policy is going too far. Espe­ Literary and artistic minds, where are said. Quittner acknowledges that safety is a jus­ cially in Phelan where people are more used to you? Both said they are open to all kinds of tifiable concern, but is circulating the petition freedom. I hate it," the desk clerk said. Why not show off your work in alike in submissions, especially the visual arts. because he feels the ID policy is a "hassle" for Thorp hopes the opposition to the policy is the pages of USF's literary magazine, the "We want the magazine to be a work of art residents. Ignatian'. in itself." Ferguson said. "We agree with the basic ID policy, but we The Ignatian is hungry for submissions of Ferguson also hopes to make a change in want to give power and control to desk clerks. We're trying to help writing, photography, paintings and draw­ the editing process. If they know you, they don't have to ask you and protect this ings for its 1996 issue due out in mid-April. He said that in previous editions the writer for your ID," said Quittner. "Our big goal this year is to get more or artist was removed from the editing pro­ J. J. Thorp, Assistant Director of Opera­ community' awareness ofthe magazine," said Editor Jus­ tions, Facilities and Marketing has worked cess after their works had been turned in. —J.J.Thorp tin Ferguson. "I want people who submit to have a say in with Maslowski in creating the policies. Along with Associate Editor George what they can." "We're trying to help and protect this com­ Parker, Ferguson is hurrying to collect Students are also needed to serve on vari­ munity," Thorp said. only temporary. enough submissions by the Feb. 9 deadline. ous committees which include editing, Maslowski said that the policies came in "We're hopeful it's a growing pain. We "We have about half of what we need right design, and distribution. response to several events in the past where hope the residents will appreciate the secu­ now," Ferguson said. "We're looking for a staff of people who non-University people were found in the rity," he said. Ferguson and Parker hope to make a num­ want to explore different mediums," Ferguson halls. A copy ofthe petition is curently located in ber of changes to the eight year old magazine. said. For instance, last September a transient was the lobby ofthe hall where Quittner said the "We want the student body to participate Any students interested in working on the aprehended by Public Safety while loitering response has been favorable. more. We want to let them know the changes Ignatian are encouraged to call Ferguson at through Gillson Hall. The current signatures are from Gillson we are making," Parker said. x2740. Maslowski hopes that the policies will pre­ alone but Quittner hopes to get more from Besides variations in layout and format, Submissions can be dropped off in the vent incidents like this from happening and Phelan and Hayes Healy. the editors hope that all submissions will fit Ignatian box at the Associated Students of­ said students in the Residence Hall Associa­ After Quittner obtains what he calls a "rea­ with each other in a central theme. fice in UC 402. tion (RHA) were consulted before the plan sonable amount" of signatures he will submit was implemented. the petition to Residence Life. Originally the policy was to be put in place Maslowski said he welcomes the petition in October, but was put off at RHA's request. and is open to student concerns. Public Safety Blotter Desk staff at each ofthe halls are required to check the student cards and sign in guests. DENTAL STUDENT OFFERS FREE " I am extremely frustrated with the resident's COMPILED BY MATTHEW COX EXAM AND CONSULTATION All Cosmetic Work at Big Discount Foghorn StaffWriter ciously driving a forklift around the parking lot. Call Bill at home at After observing that the suspect had an odor of MAZATLAN 415-921-6205 Suspicious Occurence, Thurs. Nov. 16,10:55 alcohol on his breath, officers arrested the sus­ &CANCUM Eight year anniversary — Season Cuts a.m. pect for being drunk in public. hair cuts $7 ($1 off with coupon) A resident ofthe area reported to Public Safety Auto Boost, Tues. Jan. 2,10 p.m.-Wed. Jan. perms $24 (10% off with coupon) Officers that a suspicious male had followed her 3,1:17 a.m. men—women-children onto campus. The suspect fled Westbound to­ A student reported to Public Safety Officers 3405 Geary Blvd. (2nd floor) CALL YOUR LOCAL between Stanyan and Beaumont ward Cole Srreet when a student came to the aid that she parked and secured her vehicle on REPRESENTATIVE TODAY! I.F.C. President 752-6734 of the victim. Officers searched the area and Chabot Terrace. She returned to discover prop­ Sean Paaga No appointment necessary found nothing. erty damaged and missing. No suspects were (916) 893-6434 TAKE A BREAK Open 6 days a week .U*IHH.I.HJ*WI| Grand Theft/Bicycle, Thurs. Nov. 16, 8 seen in the area. A report was filed with SFPD. Monday-Friday 10:00-6:30 http://www.takeabreak.com Saturday-Sunday 11:00-6:00 Flifhtj to Capcun, Niu»u and Miatlinire Publk Chinm.Trw chatter p.m.-Fri. Nov. 17, 8 a.m. Biirglary/VendingMachine,Sun.Jan.7,1:46 qperat* u Take A BreaTbn2CTt Travel: The direct:ui cxrr«n m PiradiK AltipmaVttcountAJiSorkt.AnOpCMot'iOptionRtn' - GLOSED THURSDAY A student reported to Public Safety Officers p.m. that he secured and locked his bicycle near Public Safety Officers responded to Lone McLaren. He returned to discover his lock and Mountain cafeteria on a report of damaged bicycle missing. vending machines. US currency was stolen. No Battery, Fri. Nov. 17, 12:01 a.m. suspects were seen in the area. A student reported to Public Safety Officers Petty Theft, Mon. Jan. 8, 6:15-7:15 p.m. that she was involved in an off-campus incident A Koret Center member reported to Public with another student. The victim was appar­ Safety Officers that he secured his locker. He ently struck by the suspect. A report was filed returned to discover his property damaged and SYRACUSE UNIVERSITY OFFERS missing. The victim reported a suspicious male with SFPD. • Unmatched academic programs Vehicle-Pedestrian Incident, Fri. Nov. 17, in the area. Officers searched the area for the 11:50 a.m. suspect and found nothing. A student reported to Public Safety Officers Aided Case, Wed. Jan. 10, 10:23 a.m. • Internships with world-class firms that a vehicle nearly struck him while he was Public Safety Officers responded to the Koret walking on Main Drive. The suspect was con­ Center on a report of an injured person. The • Business courses in three countries tacted and advised. victim had tripped on a cement block She Drunk In Public, Mon. Jan. 1, 1:42 a.m. sustained injuries to her head and nose. Para­ • Generous grants and scholarships Public Safety Officers responded to J-lot on a medics responded. She was transported to a report of a recycling center employee mali­ nearby hospital for medical treatment. • Placement in foreign universities

• Instruction in English or * DISTRIBUTION MANAGERS host-country language The Foghorn is currently seeking two re­ ITALY • ENGLAND • FRANCE sponsible persons to distribute the paper HONG KONG • SPAIN • ZIMBABWE on Thursday mornings. Positions are paid. Syracuse University Study Abroad 119 Euclid Avenue • Syracuse, NY 13244-4170 For more information call Kent or James at X6I22. 1-800-235-3472 • [email protected]

Page 4 February I, 1996 NEWS

A 300-foot crane was brought in on Dec. 13 tenance we had done, the trees were up- "The end product teally is at this point, to dispose ofthe huge tree obstructing Fulton, rooted." even with the trees we lost, we still have mote Storm which was dismantled and lowered piece-by- When the last storm of this magnitude hit trees than we had five years ago," Loomis said. Continued from front page piece into several trucks to be carted away. In USF in 1982, over 100 trees were lost on the Just a few blocks away in Golden Gate Park, Streets, fearing people could be injured by the the evening, the crane lifted a worker up on a lower campus, prompting Plant Services to ini- thousands of exotic plants housed in the Con- 600-volt bus lines and the 300-pound cross hook to remove the cross from St. Ignatius. tiate a program of tree-trimming and regrowth. servarory of Flowers are clinging to life after threatening to fall. The cross is now in storage and will be Twoyearsago,70newcypresstreeswereplanted. being exposed through broken windows to Two campus buildings sustained roof dam­ teplaced when funds are the harsh climes of San Ftancisco. age during the torrential downpour when a raised to finish church r~« No relief is in sight for the plants ot the tree crashed onto the Underhill building and renovations already in Conservatory, which suffered damage that when the gusts of wind wrecked several sky­ progress, said the Rev. officials estimate at $1 million. The Ciry has lights on the School of Education Campus. Thomas Piquado, S.J., been slow moving in putting together a con­ The leaky roof at the School of Education put associate pastor of St. certed effort to save the popular tourist into question finals scheduled there for the Ignatius. destination. next morning, but swift action by Plant Ser­ The 1-2 punch of While a sinkhole swallowed up a posh vices allowed exams to proceed as planned. strong winds and heavy home in the Sea Cliff District, USF rode out "Part of the ctew was up on (the roof) rain proved fatal for the storm without danger of the ground giv­ securing the skylights," Loomis said. "We many trees on Lone ing way beneath it. The University campus actually had to have people hold onto the Mountain. As the rains sits on a solid mass of bedrock. lights during the storm until we got sandbags, fell, the treetops became and then we refastened the skylights onto the laden with water, mak­ building." ing them unable to Protest The storm that dropped close to three inches survive the windy on­ Continued from front page of rain during a 24-hour period spared no fury slaught. In an IAC press release Becker wrote, "No one on campus foliage and University coffers, "In this storm it was should be deceived by Ptesident Clinton's claim battering trees that will cost almost $200,000 the classic problem," that this is being done for humanitarian reasons, to replace and repair. Loomis expects the Loomis said. "It was a or to bring peace to the tegion. The deployment clean up to be completed by the end of March. very heavy rain — tor­ of such a massive NATO occupation force, "There's a tree crew working now, and they rential downpour — under U.S. command and control, is a critical will continue to work (removing the debris) followed by a very strong step toward what is teally a U.S. takeover of until they get finished," he said. wind, and that's a bad much ofthe sttategic Balkan region." No storm-related injuries were reported, combination. The trees Other speakets at the rally included Karen but two cars parked near St. Ignatius were get heavy in the rain and Talbot ofthe International Women's League damaged by the scaffolding being used to the wind just topples for Peace and Freedom, Gloria La Riva ofthe them over. Even with renovate the church. One vehicle's wind­ JAMES TEDFORD Wotker's World Party and Vojin Oklobdzija, shield was broken and a fender was smashed. the preventative main- The cross on the St. Ignatius tower leans over Fulton Street a Yugoslavian activist and writet.

Campion Hall D8 666-6216 Administrative Assistant Needed Hours: MTH F 9:30 - 5:00 TW 9:30 - 7:00 part-time for Arthur Andersen LLP, the world's new Saturday hours*: 9:00-1:00 pm largest Professional Services Firm *Jan.27, Feb. 10,24 March 2, 16,30, Must type 55-60 wpm, be computer literate, April 13, May 4 and have excellent organizational skills. •Career Counseling 'Interest Testing 'Workshops •Career and Internship Fair -Job & Internship Listings $10/hour call (415)546-8205 •Mock Interviews -Occupational Information Plus: On-Campus Recruiting (OCR) Interviews! Attention Sophomores! Who: USF students graduating by August 1996, and USF Alumni AID SUMMER INTERNSHIPS available What: Sign up for job interviews with local and national business, in the field of employee benefits. Now is [tie SuccessfuI l candidates work in full-time government, and nonprofit employers paid positions with area or national When: Jan. 29 - March 15 mandatory OCR workshops are held time to apply! firms during the two summers before graduation. Minimum 3.0 GPA required. Feb. 12 Signups begin • Application Deadline: February 16, 1996 Feb. 26 - April 12 Interviews are scheduled For more information, contact your Career Services Center Where:Career Services Center (CSC), Campion D8 or contact Ann Nowak at [email protected] or call (617)242-7192. How: 1. Pick up the Recruiting Bulletin in the CSC The International Foundation of Employee Benefit Plans is 2. Sign up for and attend an OCR workshop to get details a nonprofit educational association. 3. Write a resume I.F. INTERNS PROGRAM *** International Foundation . OF EMPLOYEE BENEFIT PLANS

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February I, 1996 Page 5 EDITORIAL LETTERS

N*ir. I nuuv*,, THE PRACTICE OF THEORY A MODERN IDEA

Dear Editor: FOGHORN It wouldn't be so bad... if it had a In an attempt to better monitor 92ND YEAR STAFF The frequent delays occasioned by the chance at affecting a change, but the and control just who is in the use of identification cards in order to enter "Are people getting stranger than ever before, or are the media just new ID policy for residence halls is an buildings, Res. Life has managed only various campus buildings concern me. I do reporting it more?" ineffective patch-up to a questionable to frustrate residents. not doubt the need for security regarding - Bette Midler problem. Try and find a resident who likes ingress to campus buildings, but the bother of opening a wallet or backpack to produce Anyone who plans to enter a this program. (If you're really up for KENT S. GERMAN the required piece of plastic can be annoy­ Editor-in-Chief residence hall must now show their a challenge try and find a desk clerk ing, time consuming and detrimental to ID card to the desk clerk. Residents who likes the program.) The residents the productive use ofour facilities. I think JAMES TEDFORD Managing Editor of the hall have colored stickers on don't like it, they don't want it and I can offer an attractive alternative. their IDs to designate which hall they they won't support it. Recently I read that a company in west­ JEFFREY COLEMAN ern Europe has started to market a product live in. Unless this program gains the Production Editor called The Home Ring. This is a light­ residents' support (not the most likely weight, golden band with a "florentine" SENIOR EDITORIAL BOARD of possibilities), it will remain a textured design containing an unobtrusive dictum from above, imposed only by bar code like that on existing campus iden­ VIVA CHAN The new ID policy is a News Editor the will of ORL and circumvented tification cards. This little ring, easily worn on the left or right hand, would allow ac­ half-baked attempt by and undermined at any opportunity. TIFFANY MALESHEFSKI cess to the Gleeson Library, Koret and Features Editor ORL to solve the It will fail because it reduces the "flexi-cash" at the University Food Service, resident to the status of a colored replace the existing plastic card, and would HEATHER WHITAKER problem of sticker. streamline these procedures immensely. In­ Entertainment Editor unauthorized access It will fail because it turns the desk stead of producing the existing plastic card the wearer would simply insert his or her FENNY OLSON staff into security thugs, forced to Opinion Editor hand into the oval opening of an unobtru­ treat everyone in this dehumanizing sive rectangular box, wait for a small "beep" NIALL ADLER Theoretically, if the sticker and the manner. sound to indicate recognition, then remove SportsWeek Editor hall match, you may enter. If not, It will fail because it cannot treat it to complete the transaction. The box, roughly the size of a loaf of bread, could be SUZANNE GOLTZ Public Safety will come to drag you everyone fairly. There will be those easily mounted at various locations on Photography Editor away. who slip through, those who will be campus for entrance, exit, security and in­ ignored and those who simply refuse. KIMBERLY DELMORE So, to sum, the person at the desk is stant communication. JASON MCGRATH supposed to personally view the small, There are other benefits as well. This KATIE MIHARA colored sticker on an ID (flashed at technology can make it easy to locate and CARMEN OGDEN contact a member of the campus commu­ incredible speed by an uncaring It will fail because it JAIME STARLING nity almost on demand. If someone is Copy Editors resident) of every person entering reduces the resident needed for a family emergency, the Univer­ through the locked door—in addition sity can easily be of assistance. An adjacent, SUPPORT STAFF to the status of a to answering phones, dispensing trash interactive television provides instant two- BENJAMIN BARSOTTI bags, directing errant pizza people to colored sticker way communication. Advertising Manager Access to this feature could also be the campus phone, retrieving opened for offices such as academic ser­ PAT BHOOLSUWAN packages larger than 3x3 and vices, bursar, campus ministry, counseling Asst Advertising Manager informing residents that all the And the residents that comply center, student affairs, public safety, and se­ lect outside agencies. Increased utilization LYNDA RYAN vacuum cleaners are broken. probably aren't the ones to worry Asst Production Editor Sometimes you can just smell a about. might cause slight delays in recognition procedures but the "bread box" does con­ really bad idea. The new ID policy is a half-baked TANNIE SOO HOO tain a small, pneumatic device which Asst Online Editor But for now, ignore the fact that attempt by ORL to solve the problem ensures that, once entered, a hand will not having to fish out an ID every time of unauthorized access. leave the box until a necessary connection BRIAN MILLADO is ensured. I believe that this is a bold, cre­ Art Director you go to your room is incredibly It is obviously an attempt to avoid inconvenient. And let's even assume the huge expenses of some sort of ative and final solution to our current concerns in security for our hilltop home. DONNA ROSENTHAL that the desk staff (motivated by an electronic locks (like lots of other Adviser Author's name withheld extra 50 cent per hour pay) really tries schools have) but it is an approach to enforce the policy. that creates as many problems as it SENATE APATHY solves. Where does it all get us? Dear Editor: The answer is that despite all the Office of Residence Life: take a This letter is in response to comments NOTICE good look at this new policy. The made by ASUSF Senators in your "ASUSF The Son Franasco foghorn is the official student newspaper of the increased efforts, hassles, University of San Francisco and is sponsored by the Associated Students. inconveniences and the expenses the theory, however noble in intention, Senators Attack Apathy" article in the Nov. The thoughts and opinions expressed herein are those of the 30 issue. writers and do not reflect those ofthe foghorn editorial staff, the Office of Residence Life will have is a practical flop. administration, the faculty, staff or the students of the University "Apathy" is defined as a "lack of emotion of San Francisco. Contents of each issue are the sole responsibilities Sometimes you can just smell a of the editors. Advertising matter printed herein is solely for accomplished (who'd have guessed or interest; indifference" (Webster). The informational purposes. Such printing is not to be construed as really bad idea. written or implied sponsorship or endorsement of such commercial it!) nothing at all. Senate, namely former Vice President of enterprises or ventures by the Son Francisco Foghorn. Public Relations Justine Villanueva, used © MCMXCV, Son Francisco Foghorn. Alt rights reserved. No material printed here may be reproduced without prior permission this word to describe their constituents. of the Editor-in-Chief. Subscripbons are thirty dollars per year. From where I sit, it is the senate who has FOGHORN SUBMISSION POLICY been apathetic. THE SAN FRANCISCO FOGHORN Columns for the Opinion section and letters to the Editor are gladly accepted from students, faculty, staff and alumni. 2130 Fulton Street * Son Francisco • CA 94117-1080 "We have tried our best, but there is only Telephone (415) 666-6122 Editorials are written by members of the Foghorn editorial staff. Advertising (415) 666-2657 Letters of 350 words or less should be submitted by 10 a.m. on the Monday before publication. so much we can do," states Ms. Villanueva Fax (415) 666-2751 Shorter letters which get to the point have a greater chance of being published than long, rambling diatribes. in her memo to the Senate. Really...? I am Internet: http://foghorn.usfca.edu Columns of 700 words should be submitted by 8 p.m. on the Friday before publication. puzzled. All materials MUST be signed and include your printed name, address and telephone number for verification. Please include your University Status (Class standing or Title). I was appointed to Ms. Villanueva's pub­ AN ALL-AMEKKAN If possible, material should be submitted on disc (any format Macintosh/PC). rVBUCATION lic relations committee as a student-at-large We reserve the right to edit materials submitted and all submissions become the property of the Foghorn. Anonymous letters are printed at the discretion of the Editor-in-Chief. Please see "Letters." page seventeen S\\ I KWCISCO 9 Page 6 February I, 1996 COLUMNS Justice Ministry of

and Gender "Tis an ill cook that Basketball In December 1995, the Hawaii Commission on Sexual Ifl write about the "Ministry CAROLYN cannot lick his own BOB Orientation and the Law forwarded the same gender mar­ of Basketball," what comes to GOLOJUCH WHALLEY riage and domestic partnership issue to the 1996 Legislature. fingers' mind? A large bureaucratic This state appointed commission ended their study on a -William Shakespeare building with those words en­ positive note after many hours of testimony and deliberation. graved over the front door, a group of players kneel­ The only negative note I heard during this commission was the fear some organiza­ ing on a hardwood floor before a game, a small sect tions, such as the Catholic Church and the Mormon Church, tried to use to sway the engaged in worshipping a small metal hoop? What is members ofthe commission and the members of their churches. Ironically, the tactics ministry? Who is it that ministers? And what is min­ used by some ofthe church organizations denied their foundational beliefs—to lead istered anyway? These are good questions and here are lives dedicated to loving one another. It is very difficult to relate these professions of some ofmy working reflections. love with the churches that spouted messages of hate to their congregations. I am learning the language of basketball. I am fall­ The expressions of hate were thinly veiled messages of fear, fear ofthe unknown, ing in love with the skill and fluid grace that make up which characterizes homophobia. Homophobia is a cause of gender discrimination the game. When I first started going to games last and this cycle includes fear because they are all connected. As Ronald C. Pine says in year it seemed a blur; there were too many things his book, Essential Logic, "Discrimination against a race or a sex is not just bad for going in too many directions. Now I am starting to those being discriminated against, it is bad for all of us." 1 wish to have no see some ofthe order and syntax of it, but I know One ofmy friends told me of a Sunday church service that left her totally disturbed that people who really follow the game, the disciples because ofthe harsh, hell fire and damnation announcement that a Catholic pastor connection with any of basketball, see a complete dance. Where I am just made in an attempt to rouse support against same gender marriages. This outcry was ship that does not sail beginning to make out the motions, they see the rules during the same time that the Commission on Sexual Orientation and the Law was and roles, the discrete actions and reactions moving holding open testimony on the same gender marriage and domestic partnership issue. fast, for I intend to go together as a series of interlacing relationships. Some She said she was shocked at the ferocious tone of the pastor, especially since this in harm's way' know this in the realm of the body, know the muscles same man had encouraged her son to continue as a Catholic during a teenage time of and pressures needed to move the ball side to side, questioning his faith. This questioning happened years ago. Today, her son is an —John Paul Jones know how their arms and legs feel and where their adult who continues to practice his faith and he is also gay. feet need to move to travel down the court, to change Scenes like this have been occurring in other churches as the same gender marriage balance, make feints, stretch forward and let the ball and domestic partnership issue now take on faces and names of sons and daughters, go into the air at the right time. cousins, uncles and aunts and other friends of those around us. This issue is crossing And while I watch I begin to learn the motions of ethnic, economic, age and faith lines. The time has come when we are being asked to the game not only in my mind but in the muscles of clarify our beliefs and our position on this highly emotional issue. It is no longer easy my hands, forearms, feet, calves, thighs and back, as to pass the buck or deny it. " well as the way I watch the court. As I watch them I know from personal experience. Last May, our son told us that he is gay. I found move, the players ofthe game help me to learn a new I could no longer sit on the side lines. My Judeo-Christian background is rich in sense of how my own mind and body relate, live to­ understanding that each person is of value and that the relationships in one's life are gether. One evening last year I watched as a USF also of value. With this in mind, homophobia is illogical. player tried to make a basket, and failed, at a crucial It follows that everyone is good and deserves equal treatment. I have a vested point in the game. I could see four expressions cross interest and responsibility to ensure equality or justice. It never was someone his face in quick succession: disappointment, fol­ else's responsibility because I enjoy the rights and freedoms ofthe society in 'If you inquire what the lowed by a quick flush of anger, then an instant of which I live. I have a responsibility to speak up for others when their rights and choosing, and a turning back to the game at hand. freedoms are in question. like here, I must an­ That image stays with me as a kind of photo on how This is not heroic, just my duty. This concept of ethics has been engrained in me swer, "The same as to work or play or stay in relationship, whether with over the years as I was growing up in the Roman Catholic Church. This church another person or a project or in prayer. taught me to value life, that God created this universe in which we live, that we are all everywhere!'" Christian ministry has a body of rules and roles as created in the image and likeness of God and that marriage is a sacrament. The well: scratch a Christian minister and you'll find church taught me all this, besides so many other good and beautiful values. —Johann Wolfgang someone who has probably done sustained work and Today, I have been married for 30 years and I have taken to heart the idea that von Goethe study in scripture, church history, ethics, liturgies, relationships are highly important. The church helped form my ideas about commit­ and pastoral work as well. But there is more. A desert ment. I believed the church when they told me that marriage is a sacred commitment hermit ofthe fourth century said that a theologian is between two people. This commitment has been taken seriously and this committed one who prays, and prayer is the radical breathing, relationship has brought me so much joy, companionship and love. the moving on the court, the love for living and shar­ With all this in mind, I came to the conscious decision that I want the same ing in the relationship that proves the game options for my son and all other gays and lesbians. Anything short of full options worthwhile, makes it a sport worth working for and for same gender marriages or domestic partnerships is nothing but persecution. living with and sharing. If we continue to deny them the legal rights of marriage, we are persecuting them So ministry, whether on the court or in the just like we did when we withheld voting rights to African Americans and women church or wherever, is not so much a thing as it is an not so long ago. opening, a way of sharing the stuff that holds well in To withhold marriage and domestic partnerships from the gay and lesbian your heart, hands or head, and articulating, sharing, community is criminal and a grave injustice. If the religious right was correct 'Whoever in ministering that relationship to others so that they in their stance that the only perfect relationships are those of heterosexuals, why can share in the reality that you live first-hand. It does society have to deal with today's vast numbers of domestic violence cases? discussion adduces doesn't matter whether it is how to throw a ball, I am not denying that same gender relationships also suffer from the cycle of cook a pie, write a paper, fix a fixture, apply an ap­ power and control that motivates abuse, but if heterosexual relationships were authority uses not pliance, tell a tale or do a deed, ministry happens the only righteous relationships, we would not be facing the outrageous per­ intellect but rather when you share the part of the world that you know centages of today's family abuse epidemic as experienced in heterosexual well, the things that are clear to you, and give that relationships. memory' clarity and light to others, inviting them to join in When we remove the emotional issues, the fear ofthe unknown, and the discrimi­ —Leonardo da Vinci the relationship. nation ofour gay and lesbian community, we come face to face with rhe legality'of it It remains to be seen whether or not I will join the all. The bottom line in this discussion is equality and justice. Saturday pick-up games at Koret, lose 50 pounds or It is never timely to deny justice. Once an injustice is recognized, the time has join some senior league. Perhaps I may never even get come for change. Thus, the 1996 Legislature has the opportunity to affect change out and play, but I am learning more about the world that would bring equality and justice in same gender marriages and domestic partner­ I live in because ofthe ministry of basketball, and it is ships. good.

February I, 1996 Page 7 Reflections Would You Help of USF a Stranger? The universe is not Last week I visited Georgetown Law hostile, nor yet is it As a society we are surfing our way into the CHUCK School to observe a course and, while I TIFFANY highest advances of communication. But isn't it GALLAGHER was waiting for the class to begin, I no­ friendly. It is simply MALESHEFSKI funny how, without our computers, we turn ticed that the student in front of me was indifferent' into a xenophobic culture unable to come to reading a newspaper with one ofthe grips with our natural communicable instincts? larger headlines reading "San Francisco Making Big Changes." —John Haynes Holmes Recently, I have encountered various situations that should ex­ Initially I thought it was a story about USF and all ofthe emplify my point. It is unfortunate that what I once used to only changes that have taken place, but after taking a closer look, I read in magazine features and frightening survey results have be­ realized it was actually a story about our city's new mayor. How­ come a reality. I once remember reading an article about a ever, that newspaper article could have easily been about USF husband who beat his wife senseless on their front lawn within the because the university I am at today is not the same school that I view of their neighbors. Did anyone help? Did anyone call the entered four years ago. cops? No. Each person gave a horrified glance and turned out their As I begin my last semester before my graduation I want to tell lights one by one. Getting involved would have meant trespassing the new students who have transferred here, and remind those the imaginary line we put up to save our personal space. That who have been here, what a great place this mid-size university woman almost faced her death for the sake of privacy. on "ihe hilltop" is. I have always been proud to tell people that I 'Speech is civilization I was shocked after reading this story and, for the longest time, I attend USF. It was my first choice college and, although the cost chose not to believe in such pessimism. I made the mistake of is steep, I have received more than my money's worth. As I see itself. The word, even giving society the benefit ofthe doubt. it, the best attribute of USF is the people that work here. the most contradictory Before we ended the fall semester in the merry old Utopia of There is a reason why enrollment has hit the ceiling, exceeding USF, my roommate and I encountered a less threatening situation. 8,000. This university and this City have much to offer. One of word, preserves We were returning from a rather pleasurable afternoon and were in the most important changes that I see as proof that something is contact—it is silence high spirits on the bus back to school. To our dismay, three drunk working here on the hilltop is the student retention rate. Stu­ people from the park came onto the bus bombarding us with racial dents are not leaving USF; rather they are flocking here. which isolates' and sexist slurs. We were the only girls in the back of the bus. Admission standards are tougher than ever and the last open While the three slobs harassed us, we bravely threw defiant glances house we had on campus for prospective students was as crowded —Thomas Mann at the adults in the front ofthe bus. They returned our glances as I have ever seen. One administrator remarked to me "that with looks of sympathy and concern, but their voices remained there hasn't been this many people on campus since the Ameri­ locked within their throats. They merely watched as we were can Red Cross set up a relief station here in the 1989 poked, prodded, and verbally abused, and they merely watched as earthquake." we charged past our attackets offthe bus. Physically we see the changes everyday. With a growing stu­ When we were safely in the street I couldn't help but feel pure dent body, the university has responded with new buildings, outrage. People who were our parent's age — who were actually equipment, facilities, and (vital to commuters) parking. But parents themselves, who probably have nightmares about that more importantly to the success of this university and its stu­ same type of confrontation happening to their daughters, who dents are the people that work here, especially those who have probably pray that some Samaritan would rush to their daughter's been here for a short time. 'To dream the defense in that type of situation — had sat in silence. I thought I We are primarily in college to study— Marriott used this as an was different; I said I would never allow something like that to excuse because they couldn't figure out how to open the Grog impossible dream, to happen. I was wrong. I was soon given my chance to prove my pub—and therefore much ofthe success of USF can be tied to reach the impossible noble nature. some new, hard working professors. People like Rhonda Parker A few weeks later, a friend and I were on our way to see "The (Communication), Brian Weiner (Politics), Joe Nation (Econom­ star!' Nutcracker." We were chatting animatedly when, to our surprise, ics), and Miriam Feldblum (Politics, on a leave of absence, but a man walking on the street was struck in the face by a stranger should be offered any amount of money to return) have been real —Joe Darion walking by him. He hit the pavement with a loud slap and we all contributors to this campus. They are respected by their stu­ peered out the window to see what had made such a horrible dents and have high attendance in their courses. Students want sound. We watched the wounded man lift himself off the ground to go to their classes. It would benefit future students and this and look around in a dazed manner. He ran for our bus, his chin a school if these instructors could continue to devote themselves bloody mess of bits of flesh. The blood flowed in a steady stream like veterans Michael Lehmann (Economics), Millianne down his face while he pleaded with the test of the passengers for Lehmann (Mathematics), Kim Summerhays (Computer Science) some help. Everyone hugged their bodies, trying to squeeze into a and Kathileen Gallagher (Sport Science and not related to me, compact ball within their personal space. The bus was an eerie although I would proudly claim it if she would let me). silent, and I was one of those who chose to remain a bystander. Eventually we will all become alumni of USF and remember When we reached our destination, my friend and I tried to en­ the people that made an impact on our lives. USF is a great joy the first half of the show, but we failed miserably. We watched place because Campus Minster's like Fr. Cameron Ayer's our surroundings in an extremely cynical vision, seeing clearly for brought a new student retreat here last year named Charis and the first time how impersonal life was. When we couldn't stand that Sr. Ignatius organizes, but also serves the poor of the Ten­ the tension any longer we went to a pay phone to report the acci­ derloin along side USF students. Bill Hogan (Athletic The first day of spring is dent and called some local hospitals to see if they had received Director) prays along side students every week at the highly anyone fitting our description. attended weekly student Mass. The dedication of Susan Prion one thing, and the first It had been about 20 minutes when a concerned usher checked on (Service Learning), Denise Swett (ASUSF) and Linda Pratt spring day is another. us to see if we were OK. She was worried that we were missing the (Substance Abuse) to take on tasks of challenge for students has play and wanted to know if she could help us. That was when it hit impressed me. Once they ate introduced to a student, they The difference between me; this kind older woman embodied everything that I had hoped won't forget his or her name and that is a sign that USF people them is sometimes as society would be. She had no inhibitions about asking two com­ care. plete strangers, who were obviously wrapped up in their own affairs, I will graduate in May from a university with which I have great as a month' if they were alright. We explained our situation and she was proud grown. This school is celebrating 140 years of existence and I am —Henry Van Dyke ofour efforts. She praised us and brought us back into a special proud to have been part of four of them. I will leave a school section ofthe theater so we could watch the rest ofthe show. She that has prepared me for many of the challenges that the world had no right to be proud. Granted we were following up the inci­ has to offer. We live in a city with a rich tradition of diversity dent with the standard procedures, but they were nothing compared and the headlines of newspaper articles in the future will un­ to a few words of genuine kindness. We watched the rest ofthe first doubtedly be about USF because we are the University that is the half in silence. The usher was in tears because ofthe beauty ofthe most solid reflection of the City by the Bay. play. I was in tears because of the beauty within her.

Page8 February I, 1996 1996 FOGHORN ***rj. r R F FEBRUARY 1,1996

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his team may not knock the cover off many Rawlings' baseballs, (or even T knock them out of Benedetti Diamond) but the 1996 Diamond Dons are going to use their speed and improved defense to try and bring home their best record in years.

•mmm; After finishing 8-44 three years ago, the worst of any Division 1 school, the Dons improved their record last year to 24-3 S, the best a USF team has performed since 1986. ,,f In the off season the Dons aquired 13 transfers from junior and four-year colleges to bolster the , * squad. These additions, weighted to the defensive end, should help the Dons rallfLll BaseballAmerica's prediction of a third place WCC finish.

Continued on Baseball page four...

i_j_y THE SCHEDULE: FIRST HALF FEBRUARY 1 SAN FRANCISCO STATE BENEDETTI DIAMOND @ SACRAMENTO STATE SACRAMENTO, CA \996 DIAM 3 4 SACRAMENTO STATE BENEDETTI DIAMOND 6 CS Los ANGELES BENEDETTI DIAMOND 9 PORTLAND STATE BENEDETTI DIAMOND 10 PORTLAND STATE BENEDETTI DIAMOND #7-BRA 11 PORTLAND STATE BENEDETTI DIAMOND Left-Handcd Hit STANFORD 13 BENEDETTI DIAMOND College of M SONOMA STATE 15 BENEDETTI DIAMOND Marin .383 AVG, 72 H, 17 @ CS NORTHRIDGE NORTHRIDGE, CA 18 @ CS NORTHRIDGE NORTHRIDGE, CA 19 @ CS NORTHRIDGE NORTHRIDGE, CA 23 UTAH BENEDETTI DIAMOND 24 UTAH BENEDETTI DIAMOND LEFT FIELD 25 UTAH BENEDETTI DIAMOND #8 - ROB GABRIELE

& UC BERKELEY BERKELEY, CA Left-Handed Hitter 6-1, 185 lbs, Sophomore MARCH El Camino HS, Sacramento, CA .250 AVG, 23 H, 12 R, 9 RBI, 5 Doubles 5 CHICO STATE BENEDETTI DIAMOND 12 SAN JOSE STATE BENEDETTI DIAMOND

16 CORNELL (DH) BENEDETTI DIAMOND 18 SOUTHERN UTAH BENEDETTI DIAMOND

19 SOUTHERN UTAH BENEDETTI DIAMOND 22 @ SANTA CLARA SANTA CLARA, CA 23 & SANTA CLARA (DH) SANTA CLARA, CA SHORTSTOP 24 @ SANTA CLARA SANTA CLARA, CA /#$- JOE NELSON gat-Handed Hitter 6-2,185 lbs, Jank>r Seminole JC, Alameda, CA Seminole JC .303 AVG, 57 R, 43 RBI, 8 SB

AH I Mil LINEUP

24 JERMAINE CLARK 2B

BRAD MARSHALL CF

RICH CROWE RF

MATT PURKISS IB

JOE NELSON SS

8 ROB GABRIELE LF

29 AARON HEMPEL DH

8 3 STEVE BERRINGER 3B 9 23 TED TURKINGTON C

#23 - TED Right-Handed Hitt Foothill JC, .154 AVG,'

CATCHER INFIELDER INFIELDER #15 - MATT FRENCH #20 - MIKE BELLIG #1 - TROY NAKAMURA #18-Jos Right-Handed Hitter 5-10, 180 lbs, Sophomore Right-Handed Hitter 6-1, 205 lbs, Junior Switch Hitter 5-5, 160 lbs, Sophomore Right-Handed Hint Sacramento CC, Loomis, CA Santa Barbara CC, Danville, CA IolaniHS, Honolulu, HI Southwestern JC, Sac. CC .211 AVG. 4 H, 3 R, 4 RBI, 3 BB No Info Provided by S. Barbara CC .263 AVG, 15 H, 12 R, 3 RBI, 15 BB, 1 2b, 1 3b S.Western .280 AVG, 23 THE SCHEDULE: SECOHD HALF

26 @ SAN JOSE STATE SAN JOSE, CA 29 PEPPERDINE BENEDETTI DIAMOND OND DONS 30 PEPPERDINE (DH) BENEDETTI DIAMOND 31 PEPPERDINE BENEDETTI DIAMOND APRIL ER FIELD 3 @ SOUTHERN UTAH CEDAR CITY, UT D MARSHALL 4 @ SOUTHERN UTAH CEDAR CITY, UT 5 @ SOUTHERN UTAH CEDAR CITY, UT ter 5-8, 160 lbs, Junior 12 1 LOYOLA MARYMOUNT LOS ANGELES, CA arin, Belmont, CA 50 R 30 RBI, .527 Slg%, 31 SB 13 @LMU (DH) Los ANGELES, CA 14 LOYOLA MARYMOUNT LOS ANGELES, CA 16 UC BERKELEY BENEDETTI DIAMOND

19 SAINT MARY'S COLLEGE BENEDETTI DIAMOND RIGHT FIELD 20 SAINT MARY'S (DH) BENEDETTI DIAMOND #25 - RICH CROWE 21 SAINT MARY'S COLLEGE BENEDETTI DIAMOND Right-Handed Hitter 6-0, 195 lbs, Senior 26 @ PORTLAND PORTLAND, OR Stanford University, Huntington Beach, CA 27 @ PORTLAND PORTLAND, OR .245 AVG, 12 H, 11 R, 7 RBI, 4 Doubles 28 @ PORTLAND PORTLAND, OR

30 @ STANFORD PALO ALTO, CA MAY 3 GONZAGA BENEDETTI DIAMOND 4 GONZAGA (DH) BENEDETTI DIAMOND

5 GONZAGA BENEDETTI DIAMOND 10 @ SAN DIEGO SAN DIEGO, CA 11 @ SAN DIEGO (DH) SAN DIEGO, CA 12 @ SAN DIEGO SAN DIEGO, CA

STARTING PITCHER STARTING PITCHER #30 - TREVOR SCHAFFER #27 - RICH IGOU Right-Handed 6-3, 210 lbs, Junior Left-Handed 6-4, 210 lbs, Sophomore Foothil JC, Menlo Park, CA Notre Dame HS, Sherman Oaks. CA 2-12, 3.56 ERA, 96.0 IP, 86 K's, 6 CG 6-4, 3.52 ERA, 87.0 IP, 70 K's, 4 CG

STARTING PITCHER STARTING PITCHER #9 - JOE NELSON #35 - JEFF HREPICH Right-Handed 6-2, 185 lbs, Junior Right-Handed 6-2, 210 lbs. Senior Seminole JC, Alameda, CA Monterey Peninsula JC. Monterey. CA 0-0, 3.86 ERA, 2.3 IP, 2 K's, 2 Saves 4-3, 5.64 ERA, 59.0 IP, 45 K's, 1 Save

STARTING PITCHER RELIEF PITCHER #21 - JASON WARREN #24 - SEAN BULLER Right-Handed 6-5, 215 lbs, Junior Left-Handed 6-5, 225 lbs, Sophomore Los Angeles Pierce JC, Agoura Hills, CA St. John Bosco HS, Long Beach, CA LA Pierce 9-4, 3.12 ERA, 116.0 IP, 79 K's 1-2, 3.52 ERA, 22.2 IP, 14 K's, 13 App, 4 GS

RELIEF PITCHER RELIEF PITCHER #6 - DEREK JOHNSON #26 - GREG MARCHBANKS Right-Handed 6-0, 175 lbs, Senior Right-Handed 6-3, 210 lbs, Junior UCLA, EICerrito,CA Fresno Comm. College, Fresno, CA 2-3, 6.39 ERA, 25.1 IP, 13 App, 20 K's Fresno CC 1-0, 9.00 ERA, 11 IP, 9 K's, 7 App

RELIEF PITCHER RELIEF PITCHER #31 - EDWARD DRYDEN #19 - MIKE OLMES Right-Handed 6-0, 170 lbs, Freshman Left-Handed 6-1, 185 lbs, Freshman Santa Margarita HS, Laguna Niguel, CA Warren Hills HS, Washington, NJ Redshirted Last Year at USF Warren Hills HS .350 AVG, 2 HR

RELIEF PITCHER #32 - RAYMOND RIVERA Right-Handed 6-1, 220 lbs, Junior Los Angeles Mission JC, Pacoima, CA TURKINGTON LA Mission 3-10, 4.77 ERA, 103.2 IP, 63 K's :r 6-0, 205 lbs, Senior Palo Alto, CA H, 3 R 2 RBI

INFIELDER INFIELDER CATCHER H NOWLIN #22 - COLIN AITA #33 - DAN BIR #17 - PETER QUITTNER r 6-0, 175 lbs, Junior Switch Hitter 6-2, 185 lbs, Junior Right-Handed Hitter 6-3, 205 lbs, Freshman Left-Handed Hitter 6-2, 190 lbs, Junior Lethbridge, Canada College of Marin, Sebastopol, CA Univ. of Pepperdine, LaCrescenta, CA Allan Hancock JC, San Jose, CA H, 7 R 11 RBI, 8 Doubles Marin .220 AVG, 33 H, 20 R, 12 RBI, 13 SB, 3 2b Redshirted Last Year at Pepperdine A.Hanck .379 AVG, 50 H, 38 R 30 RBI, 11 2b, 5 HR New Season Holds Promise for Hilltoppers up in the air. Continued from Baseball page one... Hill said that starting catcher would be the "There's a blueprint for this whole thing. one who was swinging the hot bat and play- You get the best players that you can and we ing best behind the plate at the time, and that Feel that we brought up a solid nucleus of someone needs to step up to take his place. freshmen in our first recruiting class (42nd in But Quittner could be back by April. "That's pretty much the stretch drive. No­ 199S Season collegiate baseball)," said Hill, who went on Avg GP-GS AB R H 2B 3B HR RBI TB SLG% BB HBP SO GDP OB% SAC SB-SBA PO A E FLD% * Clark ... .335 58-56 200 49 67 10 1 2 27 85 .425 33 3 20 3 .435 8 38-47 74 142 28 .885 to say that he wanted experienced players to body cares how you start, they only care how Taichi Takanabe.. .333 11-2 622200 14.667 20 20 .500 0 0-0 281 .909 Paul McDaniels .. .316 58-56 174 45 55 15 3 2 32 82 .47! 47 17 29 3 .500 5 14-18 72 4 3 .962 come in and you finish. Hopefully we'll get him back," Jess Taclas 314 59-57 229 45 72 55 15 3 2 32 .376 18 4 35 5 .373 8 28-40 122 4 4 .969 Daryl Hernandez .309 55-55 181 21 56 12 4 3 37 85 .470 30 10 30 3 .430 7 1-7 99 7 3 .972 Francisco Zapata. .305 35-32 95 16 29 5 0 1 11 37 .389 25 4 13 3 .464 2 7-12 28 53 14 .853 strengthen the pro­ Brian Hardr 270 14-8 37 5 10 3 0 0 4 13 .351 5 1 3 1 .372 0 0-0 0 0 0 .000 Troy Nakamura .. .263 32-18 57 12 15 1 1 0 3 18 .316 15 0 9 I .417 1 3-8 29 50 8 .908 gram. JessGalarza 262 24-11 42 5 11 2 0 1 5 16 .381 3 0 6 1 .311 0 0-0 32 2 1 .971 Rob Gabriele 250 36-22 92 12 23 5 0 0 9 28 .304 10 3 9 4 .343 1 4-7 21 0 0 1.00 "The rop of our or­ Ca,.dy Fegan 237 58-52 190 21 45 10 0 4 43 67 .353 29 3 50 5 .345 1 4-6 448 43 11 .978 JamesRogan 219 44-25 73 11 16 6 0 1 8 25 .342 9 0 21 3 .305 1 2-2 162 15 3 .983 1-arrypascro 218 38-30 78 3 17 2 0 0 12 19 .244 10 4 24 1 .333 2 0-0 163 34 5 .975 der is going to be our Laurence Watkins .212 38-26 104 21 22 3 0 0 15 25 .240 10 3 18 2 .297 4 6-9 17 1 I .947 MarkFrizzi 183 50-37 115 13 21 2 0 1 14 26 .226 13 5 31 5 .291 7 2-6 66 99 5 .971 strength," Hill said. Sieve Berringer ... .154 32-15 52 10 8 0 0 0 5 8 .154 9 1 12 0 .290 2 0-1 14 47 7 .897 Ted Turkington... 154 li-5 26 3 4 0 0 0 2 4 .154 0 0 8 3 .148 1 1-1 32 6 • 0 1.00 "We re reiving on Charles Sciurti 152 18-8 33 s 5 1 0 0 7 6 .182 10 3 1 .171 2 0-1 17 23 4 .909 Bryan Bavac 129 14-10 3! t 4 1 0 0 4 5 .161 9 0 13 0 325 0 2-3 19 12 7 .854 some power numbers F.ricFlorcs 042 IM, 24 0 1 0 0 0 0 1 .042 4 1 8 0 .207 0 0-1 31 2 1 .971 Phil Franks 000 1-1 0 10 0 0 0 1 0 .000 2 0 0 0 1.00 0 0-0 1 0 0 1.00 in the middle. And at Totals 263 59-59 1839 301483 87 11 16 260 640 .348 284 59 344 44 .377 52 112-169 1481 674 113 .950 Opponents 302 59-591982 377 598 106 34 35 332 877 .442 225 40 353 40 .381 58 117-157 1500 706 83 .964 the bottom part ofthe ERA W-L APP GS CG SHO/CBO SV IP H R ER BB SO 2B 3B HR BF Avg WPHBP BKSFA SHA SB-SBA Rich Igou 3.52 6-4 13 13 4 0/0 0 87.0 94 50 34 45 70 17 4 6 400 .276 9 3 3 1 10 21-28 order, they are going JeffHarris 3-62 4-6 12 10 7 0/0 1 79.2 84 44 32 21 70 11 4 7 355 .268 8 9 1 1 II 13-15 Sean Buller 4.76 1-2 13 4 0 0/0 0 22.2 29 18 12 6 14 8 2 3 107.312 13 0 3 2 4-7 to have to get on base Jason Chandler .. 5.21 5-8 16 14 7 0/0 1 93.1 123 73 54 24 51 23 7 6 423 .323 4 4 I 4 10 24-35 JamesRogan 5.40 0-0 2 0 0 0/0 1 1.2 2 111110 0 8 .286 0 0 0 0 0 0-0 Jason Blakely 5.50 1-4 13 4 1 0/0 0 36.0 39 29 22 23 24 8 5 3 168.275 5 2 10 1 11-17 and manufacture runs JeffHrepich 5.64 4-3 18 6 0 0/0 1 59.0 75 41 37 35 45 12 6 4 279 .316 9 2 114 7-10 PhilCurti 5.73 0-2 14 5 0 0/0 2 33.0 47 28 21 4 21 12 2 I 150 .338 4 5 0 1 1 10-13 and get two-out Derek Johnson.... 6.39 2-3 13 0 0 0/0 0 25.1 28 20 18 18 20 6 0 0 121 .277 4 10 0 1 10-12 Keith Halcovich . 6.48 1-0 6 0 0 0/0 0 8.1 9 11 6 12 3 1 0 2 49 .265 12 0 0 1 2-2 RBIs." DavKl Bernhard.. 8.90 0-113 10 0/0 0 30.1 46 37 30 21 24 5 4 1 157 .359 2 5 12 1 8-9 George Kinard.... 10.47 0-2 8 2 0 0/0 0 16.1 19 21 19 13 10 1 0 2 80.317 3 4 0 3 0 6-8 "Whether you do it Mart Shaukowitch 36.00 0-0 10 0 0/0 0 1.0 3 4 4 10 10 0 8 .500 0 0 0 0 0 1-1 Tocda 5.2924-35 59 59 19 0/0 6 493.2 598 377 290 225353106 34 35 2305.302 50 40 8 16 42 117-147 with homeruns, or Raymond Rivera in his days with the LA Mission JC Opponents 4.7035-24 59 59 17 2/1 10 500.0 483 301261284344 87 11 16 2234.263 46 59 7 11 41 N/A stealing bases, drag Pet SB CS PB G Larry Pasero 244 59 19 6 38 JamesRogan 167 45 9 4 44 bunting, sqeezing, hitting and running, or Hill said. TedTurkrngton... .133 13 2 3 14 trying to take the extra base—it's all the same Ted Turkington who hit .154 in 14 games Totals 204 117 30 13 59

Key; Avg-Average; GP-Games Played: GS-Games Started; AB-At Bats; R-Runs; H-Hita; 2B-Doubles; 3B-Triplea; HR-Home Runs; RBI-Runs Barred In; to me," said Hill, who believes his team can last year is the opening day starter, with JC TB-Total Bases; Sl.G%-Slugging Percenrage; BB-Walks; HBP-Hit By Pitch; SO-Strikeouts; GDP-Grouncd into Double Plays: OB%-On-Base Percentage; SAC-Sacrafice: SB-Stolen Bases; SBA-Stolen Bases Attempted; PO-Putouts; A-Assists; E-Errors; FLD4b-Fielding Percentage; ERA-Earned Run Average; W- transfers Matt French (.211, 4RBI's in 19 L. Win-Loss Record; APP-Appcarances; GS-Games Started; CG-Complete Games; SHO/CBO-Shutouts/Combined Shutouts; SV-Saves; IP-Innings score five or six runs a game. Pitched; H-Hits; R-Rurts; ER-Eamed Runs; BB-Walks; SO-Strikeouts: 2B-Double* given up; 3B-Triples given up; HR-Homeruns given up; BF-Battcrs Faced; Avg-Opponents' Batting Average; WP-Wild Pirchea: HBP-Hit Barters; BK-Bailcs: SFA-Saoaftce Flys Attempted; SrlA-Sacraftce Hits Attempted: SB- AB's) and Canadian Josh Nowlin (.280, 11 SBA-Stoien Bases-Stolen Bases Artempred; Pet-Percentage of Runners Caughr Stealing. SB-Srolen Bases Allowed; PB-Passed Balls: G-Total Games Played To compensate for a lack of power, Hill (either catching or otherwise) will improve a defense that was last in the RBI's, seven runs in 82 AB's) backing him up. league and a pitching staff which gave up the Outfield Rich Igou, an honorable mention fresh­ The bullpen is strong, with a potential for most hits per inning. With only four outfielders on the roster, man all-American last season, anchors the seven players to see action from the pen. South­ "All things point to a good defensive year," the outfield grass of Benedetti Diamond may starting staff with a 3.52 ERA, a 6-4 paws Sean Buller and freshman Mike Olmes Hill said. look to be a little short. record and team leading 70 strikeouts. Jeff give Hill some options against the lefry-righty Infield In center is Brad Marshall, who last year in Hrepich, who was 4-3 last year with a situation, while JC transfer Raymond Rivera This year's infield will see Jermaine Clark, junior college batted .390. Hill had nothing 5.64 ERA looks to be the number four looks like he could be the workhorse, compil­ who hit .335 last year en route to being but praise for Marshall saying he is"the best starter. The other ing 103 2/3 innings last year. named a freshman ail-American, move from defensive centerfielder in the conference," three are all JC Greg Marchbanks, hopes to shortstop to second base. He will continue to and is a possible freshman all-American. transfers. pitch like he did his freshman be a fixture at the leadoff spot, after leading Playing alongside Marshall in right and Joe Nelson, year at Fresno C.C., when he the team in runs last year. hitting behind him at third in the order is who will also had a 2.97 ERA in 60 2/3 in­ Clark will be turning the double play with Rich Crowe. Crowe is a transfer from close, is the num­ nings instead of a 9.00 ERA one of two junior college transfers trading Stanford, who in 21 games hit .245 and hit ber three starter, in only 11 innings last year. time at short in Joe Nelson (.303, 57 runs, 43 four two-baggers. and threw only 2 Derek Johnson returns for RBI's) and Colin Aita (.220, 20 runs, 13 In left will be Rob Gabriele, a line drive 1/3 innings last his final season on the Hilltop, SB's). Aita most likely will play short when hitter who as a freshman hit .250, and did year. He had two while Edward Dryden, after Nelson is on the mound. not make an error in 21 attempts in the out­ saves and a 3.86 redshirting last year, will see At the hot corner will be senior Steve field. ERA in four ap­ some action on the hill as well. Berringer who last year hit. 154 in 32 games, Aaron Hempel could play one of the cor­ pearances. Jason And to the future?.... and Mike Bellig, an all-conference shortstop ners spots and will be the starting designated Warren has a 9-4 "We set some records and who hit .370 with two homers at Santa Bar­ hitter. Last year, Hempel batted .396 with record, with a done a lot of good things bara CC. Nelson, if needed, could also play one homerun as an all-league selection in 3.12 ERA throw­ that the media likes to write third base. high school. ing 116 innings about, but we don't have a At first will be Purkiss, a left-handed bat, "We have a lot of options. It's not like we and striking out ring... yet," Hill said. "We who is a converted third baseman. According only have three outfielders, we have guys who 79, and may give haven't won a conference Jason Warren sets for a big year to Hill, it is still undetermined on how well can go out there and get the job done," said the team a strong championship. To me there's he will adjust to the new position. Hill, who mentioned that Clark and Right-Left punch first place and everybody If he performs like he did in high school, Berringer may also fill time in the outfield. with himself and Igou. else. There's second, third, fourth place - so where he hit .374 with three homeruns and "Same thing in pitching, Joe Nelson and Finally there's Trevor Schaeffer, Foothill what? Let's win a conference, championship was drafted by the Cincinnati Reds, instead Brad Marshall are two-way guys and both are JC's ace and according to Hill, one ofthe sur­ and go from there." of how he performed at Fresno State Univer­ going to see significant time on the hill." prises of pre-season workouts. —NiaUAdler sity last year, where he hit . 111, the cleanup Pitching spot may have a little pop to it. With the league changing their format to FmsT ANNUAL 1996 FOGHORN Look for Dan Bir and Mike Bellig to add one four-game, three-day weekend series that some strength from the right side ofthe plate, alternates sites each year, against each oppo­ B ASEBALL PREVIEW while switch hitter Troy Nakamura, who hit nent, a deep pitching staff is a must in the EDITOR: PMOTOS COURTESY OF: .263 last year, should come offthe bench as WCC. The league also adds snowfilled but NULL T. ADLER USF SPORTS INFORMATION well. fundamentally sound Gonzaga and Portland, Catcher who last year were part ofthe PAC-10 North­ COVER DESIGN AND LAYOUT SPECIAL THANKS TO: With junior college all-American Peter west. JEFFREY COLEMAN KYLEMeiAE With a much improved defense, the pitch­ COACHES AND PLAYERS Quittner (.379, 38 runs, 30 RBI's, 11 6RAPHIC ARTIST: ers should lower their 5.29 ERA last year, and JASON McGMTN doubles, five homeruns), a left-handed bat, AU RE2A MUMTAZ healing better than expected from a summer continue to be the league leader in fewest ABNER DOUILEBAY automobile accident the catching situtation is walks allowed. ON THE covin: Background photo taken of USF vs. Washington State, April 9.1964; Insets a to R) Rob Gabriele. loe Nelson. Rich Igon ENTERTAINMENT Best FILM REVIEW A LittCe Bets MR. HOLLAND'S OPUS VERY WELL DONE Advice JEFFREY COLEMAN reached a level of prestige that he has only sel­ Dear Tiffany, MOVIES Foghorn Staff dom enjoyed since Jaws in the late 70's. I recently befriended an attractive young Solid supporting roles are also turned in by man. He is interesting, smart, nice and gay. 1) Bed of Roses at the Kabuki It's a movie with a message, and it's a very well Jay Thomas, who plays the school's football I don't know what to do because I am a het­ done movie with a message. Mr. Holland's Opus, coach, and Olympia Dukakis as the principal. erosexual female and obviously not his type. 2) 12 Monkeys at the Kabuki which opened earlier this month, looks at the life The film message is short and sweet and only Is there any possibility I can convert him into of a high school music teacher and the difference enters at the end when Mr. Holland is losing his a heterosexual male? Or should I forget the 3) Dead Man Walking at the he makes in the lives of his students. job to budget cuts. The question it asks is what whole pursuit and try to forget about him? I Starring Ri- know it sounds silly to like someone who is Kabuki chard not attracted to my gender, but I can't help Dreyfuss, the but feel that he might be attracted to me. He 4) Restoration at the Clay movie begins is often very flirtatious ,but I don't want to with Glen be makingfalse assumptions. What can I do? 5) Cry, the Beloved Country at Holland tak­ Sincerely the Clay ing up Hung-Up Heterosexual 6) From Dusk Till Dawn at the teaching in order to have Dear Hung-Up Heterosexual, Coronet more time to Are you absolutely positive that the spend com­ man you have a crush on is in fact gay? 7) Sabrina at Cinema 21 posing. Before you make any move it is important Holland for you to verify your friend's sexual ori­ 8) Jumanji at the Empire soon discovers entation. Has he openly told you of his how much gender preference or are you guessing? 9) Leaving Las Vegas at the time his new There are many feminine men who are Lumiere job really GEMMA LA MANA: ©I 995 INTERSCOPE COMMUNICATIONS. INC. ALL RIGHTS RESERVED Richard Dreyfuss and Jay Thomas take a stroll to discuss their strategy for band not gay, so do not be deceived. Also, how 10) Richard III at the Kabuki takes. He also practice in Mr. Holland's Opus good of friends are you with this young discovers that man? It is a very difficult question to pose, he actually likes it kind of society will we create if we overlook the but you may just simply have to ask him STAGE Dreyfuss wonderfully portrays the role of Hoi- arts, what types of people he likes to date. If land. Throughout the movie, Dreyfuss is Mr. Holland's Opus does get a little mushy. you care to take the more subtle approach 1) Forgiving Waters #621 -7797 believable, personable and emotional. The film is so well done, however, that it de- you should try to flirt back. If he is respon­ It is the emotion, above all, that makes his serves the slightly over dramatic, tear-jerking sive to your gestures then you may have 2) The Hungry Tree # 626-2787 performance so memorable and the film so final scene, been wrong about your friend. If he flings popular. A long movie, running over two hours in you away from him in a disgusted rage 3) Salome #673-1 172 Along with the film, Dreyfuss' own star is ris- length, Mr. Holland's Opus, is rated PG and is then it is safe to say he likes you as a ing as well. Beginning with his role in The playing in San Francisco at Regency 1 and Cen- friendly companion and you should not 4) Prospect #441-8822 American President this summer, Dreyfuss has tury Plaza 8. be offended. 5)Beach Blanket Babylon #421- 4222 Dear Tiffany, It is only a week into the semester and I already think I am having a nervous break­ 6) Forever Tango #433-9500 FILM REVIEW down. I have spent around $500 on books 12 MONKEYS NOT WORTH THE PRICE and I'm not even a nursing or a biology ma­ 7) Four Dogs and a Bone # 296- jor. Last semester I thrived on stress but this 9179 JONATHAN FREYBERGER Unfortunately the film bites off more than semester has me a little nervous. Do you have Foghorn Staff Writer it can chew. At times the plot is convoluted any suggestions that would help me relax be­ 8) Gaslight #749-2228 and hard to follow. When Cole 'forgets' the sides the avid use of sedatives? Set in the future, 12 Monkeys begins in an purpose of the mission, my suspension of Sincerely, 9) God said, "Ha!" #441-8822 age when the human race has moved under­ disbelief automatically screeches to a halt. Semester Stressed ground to escape from a deadly virus that Although this action-adventure may have 10) Kinder-transport #388-5208 killed five billion people on the earth's sur­ traces of the science-fiction genre, it defi­ Dear Semester Stressed, face. Infection began during December 1996 nitely fails to win my undivided attention I feel your pain. I have recently been a RESTAURANTS after the Army of the 12 Monkeys, a small and my approval. The plot is at times spread victim to the back-to-school jitters and group of animal rights activists led by Brad so thin that you can see the wall of the the­ know how radical an adjusting period the Pitt, spread the viral contagion to several ater behind the film screen. spring semester can be. First of all, if it is 1) Bechelli's #346-1801 major cities around the world. The virus had The only part of the movie worth paying homework hassles that are bringing you previously been isolated in a research labora­ money to watch is a scene performed mag­ down, then all you need is a quick course 2) Biscuits and Blues #292-2583 tory of the United States, only to be found nificently between Willis and Pitt in a in time management. Each week make and used by Pitt, the son of a prominent vi­ sure you read the syllabi to all of your 3) Cafe Mars #621-6277 hospital for the mentally ill. rologist who works in the laboratory. Willis' endurance throughout the movie classes and make a list of what needs to be A toughened-up Bruce Willis plays Cole, a reveals that he prepared extensively for the done. Be aware ofthe looming deadlines 4) Clement Street Bar and Grill convict in one of the underground colonies. part of Cole. His strong performance over­ that are approaching. If the majority ofthe assignments need to be written, prioritize #386-2200 A select group of scientists in control ofthe shadows that of Pitt's, sadly disclosing the colony offer Cole a pardon in return for the fact that Pitt is simply not up to par with the the papers in order of difficulty, putting successful completion of a mission back in likes of Willis. the most difficult first. If massive amounts 5) Dish #431-3534 time that would stop the release ofthe deadly Will Cole rescue the human race from it's of reading are your gripe then it is crucial virus by the 12 Monkeys. Cole is the only one you find a comfortable place to study. It's 6) Ella's #441-5669 doomed fate? If curiosity overwhelms you, go tough enough to endure the physically and and see the movie for yourself to find out. no use to study in a place where you are mentally strenuous journey back into time. Overall, the plot is too thin, the acting in­ going to get nothing done. Most impor- 7) The Fly Trap #243-0580 He also has an excellent memory. Apparently consistent and the direction poor and tandy don't forget to breathe. time travel makes weaker people forget their unfocused. Sorry folks, no Academy Award 8) Frankie's Bohemian Cafe mission. winner here. #921-4725 February I, 1996 Page 13 CLASSIFIEDS

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SESSION I: JUNE 3 - JULY 4, 1996 SESSION II: JULY 9 - AUGUST 9,1996 The oldest American University in Europe offers: *» More than 75 courses from the University's curriculum for credit or audit from a wide range of disciplines *• French Immersion — 3-week Program *» Weekend Excursions and Day Trips to Historic Regions of Europe *• Special "College Preview" High School Program in Paris For complete program information, call or write: The American University of Paris Summer Programs Box 22, 31, av. Bosquet, 75343 Paris Cedex 07 Tel. (33/1) 40 62 06 00 Fax (33/1) 47 05 33 49 New York office: Tel. (212) 677-4870 Web site - http://www.aup.fr E-mail - [email protected] Al P. The American University of Paris.

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UC309 FEB 9. UC 402. EXCUSES

Page 14 February I, 1996 ENTERTAINMENT $ood $or bought HOMECOMING A Review of Amira's HEATHER WHITAKER Entertainment Editor We then sat back to telax and take in

'••••••• 1996 the scenery. The restaurant was quite A beige building with "Amira's" written dark and was paneled with wood. Win­ WEDNESDAYJANUARY31 in black, scrolling lettets drew us in. We dows lined the front of the entrance HYPNOTIST CHUCK MILUGAN weren't quite sure what to expect since we except for the two wooden doors. Tapes­ 8:00 PM, SCHOOL OF EDUCATION (PRESENTATION) THEATER were just driving tries decorated the ceiling and pieces of THURSDAYFEBRUAHY i through the Mis­ Amira's copper adorned the bat. Restraunt SENIOR GROG NIGHT sion district on For dinner we had the Vegetable 9PM-MI0NIGHT, FOB & BROS, 21 AND OYER WITH 2 IDs. the way to a con­ • 590 Valencia Street Kushari (bulgar wheat, lentils and veg­ (at 7th street) cert, but the etables, topped with nuts and sauteed FRIDAYFEBRUARY2 • • 415-621-6213 experience was • Open Monday onions with choice of yogurt salad) and COMEDY & HAAGEN-DAZS ICE CREAM TASTING thru Sunday IN THE CROSSROADS, 8:00 PM, FREE very unique. I the Libyan Chicken (tender pieces of recommend this chicken marinated in lemon, cumin and CO SATURDAY!FEBRUARY 3 restaurant for black pepper, charbroiled and served CABLE CAR TOUR OF SAN FRANCISCO entettainment purposes alone. over rice). MEET IN FRONT OF MEMORIAL BYMAT 1:45 g The music is soft, the restaurant is After the entrees, I was quite full UNDERGROUND PARTY 9PM-1AM, UC 1ST FLOOR. * dark and the belly dancers are some­ along with my guest, so we ordered thing everyone should see. some Arabian Tea to go since the con­ The evening started off with an Ara­ cert time was approaching soon. bian Iced Tea ($2) and a Morrocan Amira's is a place to go with a group Coffee ($2.50), which gave us just the of friends and kick back and relax and right jolt to prepare us for the rest ofthe take in a few laughs. The gtoup I was SHAWSHANK night. We otdered an appetizer which with certainly did! The food isn't excel­ DEMPTION consisted of Tabouli (cracked wheat, ABSOLUTELY FREE j lent, but the entertainment makes up parsley, tomato and cucumber) and FEBRUARY 1 for the rest. The prices are inexpensive Hummus (creamy garbonzo dip, with |M^ 9PIV» and fit a college student's budget so go THURSDAY garlic, tahini and cumin) along with out and enjoy. HARNEY 235 some pita bread. Both.appetizers were Until next week have a wonderful din­ rather tasty. ing experience!

Dessert COLLEGE PLAYERS' From the Kitchen of: S^tae/ (Mwfc»^i»

Dish: ^mfteditet'UWbea-fi C/alaa 1/2 small head of romaine 1 (4-ounce) package crumbled lettuce, torn into bite size feta cheese, preferably herb AUDITIONS pieces flavored THURS, FEB.1 1 Belgian endive, sliced 1 teaspoon Dijon mustard 1/2 cup diced (1/2 inch) 2 tablespoons rice wine 6-8, GILL THEATER artichoke hearts vinegar 1 tablespoon capers, drained 1/4 cup olive oil 11A cup of chopped parsley 1/8 teaspoon of pepper 2 garlic cloves, minced 1 /8 teaspoon of salt 1 tablespoo»p( n walnut £piece s

On a serving platter or two large plates, arrange lettuce "Let's and Belgian endive. Top with artichoke hearts, capers KASAMAHAN get it on." and feta cheese. In a small bowl, whisk together HL-AM CLUB Hayes-Healey mustard and vinegar until smooth. Whisk in olive oil, Informal Lounge garlic, pepper and salt until well blended. Stir in Barrio Practice Check practice schedules chopped parsley. Spoon dressing over salads and Begins at info desk & gamesroom. sprinkle walnut pieces on top. Enjoy!

ASGfWMCSOE

February I, 1996 Page 15 FEATURE How I Survived the Blizzard of '96 One Student Retells the Horrific Tale of Disaster and Survival on the East Coast

TIFFANY MALESHEFSKI that said, "Tiffany you know me Features Editor better than that, I would never put the Eastern half of the coun­ Okay California, you may have your petty try into a state of emergency." earthquakes, your weak forest fires and an That was when I turned on the occassional flood. But can you compete with news. the likes ofthe Blizzard of'96? My screen screeched the cut- It was not an unusual morning. The New rent headlines out to the idiots England winter sky was its usual shade of fad­ like myself who had no idea we ing gray. Our backyard squirrels made their were getting snow. rounds of gathering the remains from last "Snow?" the meteorologists night's dinner. My cat sat by the window in excitedly asked. "Did you just terror ofthe little creatures. say we are getting snow? We're I guess I was witnessing the calm before the not getting snow, it's the end of storm. I was not prepared for the white atroc­ the world. We are going to get ity about to nail the East Coast, the Blizzard many feet of snow until we can't of'96. get out of out houses. The roads The night before the raging storm reamed will never be used or seen again. my neighborhood I was chatting with a fellow The drifts are going to suffocate USF friend, Natasha Buconjic, who lives in all our pets and small children so Massachusetts too. She was another innocent for God's sake stay inside. Unless victim ofthe furious flakes. of course, you need to get milk R. SCOTT YOUMANS "C'mon over," I naively told her. "We aren't for the little ones because its After the storm it was days before people could even leave their driveways going to get anything. I was just watching the probably going to be months be­ news. We'll get 3-4 inches." fore we are able to escape the If she didn't know about our impending confines ofour homes." all I can see is a white shield in front of me. I make the trek out here I would have probably doom she might have believed I was planning a Quick pan of a grocery store in absolute can barely breathe, the air is thick with a fury killed my kids or myself." deceptive road trip that would lead her into the mayhem as customets greedily attacked the of flakes. There's not a soul out on the streets, Cut to a grinning meteorologist in the news jaws of death. Fortunately, Natasha was also shelves as if they were about to witness a I feel like I'm in an automobile grave yard. I studio. unaware ofthe severity ofthe storm about to hit nuclear war instead of a snow storm. am passing row upon row of abandoned ve­ "Hi folks, all of us here at Channel 22 hope so she didn't suspect premeditated murder on "The snow is in Washington D.C. and Vir­ hicles. I'm getting tired. My vision is starting you are enjoying our coverage ofthe Blizzard of my part. Her mom and dad knew bettet, as par­ ginia now. We would show you pictures but to get blurry. There is not a trace of life out '96. And I would like to remind all of you that ents usually do, and trusted their sixth sense that unfortunately the entire city is buried. There here only remnants of this once thriving me­ this winter storm is in fact a blizzard and we're trouble was on the way. We said out good-byes', is talk that the capital might have to be moved. tropolis. I can see children's toys left behind in not just saying it. Super Dopplar Radar has veri­ hoping they wouldn't be our last. Wait, we have just heard that one of our re- their hurry to escape. I can't feel the left side of fied the current winter conditions as those of a After I hung up, I searched the horizon for portets is out in the Blizzard of'96." my face and it is getting increasingly difficult blizzard. It is now safe to tell all your friends we the frigid destruction the Buconjic's had said "Hi Brenda, I'm here out on the street re­ to breathe. The wotld is getting darker. Every­ are in the middle ofthe Blizzard of'96. would be striking soon. All I could see was a porting live to you in the midst ofthe Blizzard thing is going black..." "We would also like to temind you that we serene sky that seemed to wink at me. A sky of'96. Right now it's eerily quiet on the streets, The screen that featured a happy looking still knew this was coming all along. We finally life shot of the street reporter is replaced with won one. We would like to now address all the two perturbed anchors, anxiously awaiting the skeptics out there with a sneering 'we told you response of their brave hearted reporter. so.' Yes, we are usually wrong, but this time we "Jim, Jim, can you hear us? Jim are you said tons of snow and ifyou look out your there? Like we said before, please stay inside window we have tons of snow." unless it is crucial that you get out of the Cut to Brenda, the beaming news anchor. house. Reasons for leaving should be if you With grave face, "We are very sorry to re­ need to get food, water or to rent movies for port that Jim our brave reporter who just gave the rest ofthe week." some great radio coverage that is bound to Quick pan of video store where customers have boosted our ratings is dead. He had an brutally battle over the new releases. Cut to re­ unfortunate encounter with a sanding ma­ porter weaving through the masses to get chine. Our hearts are with Jim and his family." quotes. The storm was great for Congress who were "Excuse me, sir." A bewildered looking man able to exercise their power over government with six unruly children is confronted by the employees and to keep them out of work for camera. "Sir, why have you risked the lives of yet another day. yout kids and yourself today?" Flights were delayed by the hundreds. "Well if my wife and kids expect me to use Schools were canceled for days at a time. Even­

DAVE KENYON this storm as a means of spending some qual­ tually, the entire state of Massachusetts was Those who decided to brave the storm found the white flakes packed a punch ity time with them they are wrong. If I didn't closed down.

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Page 16 February I, 1996 LETTERS SPORTSWEEK

Continued from page six back in September. One ofthe main agendas of this committee is to ptepare and publish the Lady Dons Sweep Through WCC "AS...it is" insert to the Foghorn. There have been three such inserts since I was approved by Continued from Back Page 24 games played in the Senate, yet I was never contacted by Ms. "This was an important game because Memorial Gymna­ Villanueva to take pan in their production. (San Diego) is ranked second" in the West sium and 22 sttaight I see Ms. Villanueva on a regular basis as I am Coast Conference, Gillion commented. West Coast Confer­ a frequent visitor to the ASUSF office in UC USF was tied with San Diego fot first ence games. 402, where her office is located. place before beating them twice in four "We just want to I am offended that after being enthusiasti­ days. take one game at a cally recruited by Ms. Villanueva to be a On January 24, the Lady Dons beat time and be teady for membet of her committee she would not call San Diego by a slightly larger margin of every conference me to take part in it. I have been informed by 67-42. Gillion had 12 points, nine re­ game," Hile-Nepfel a senator on the P.R. committee that Ms. bounds and tied a season-high four said. "We want to Villanueva never called a meeting ofthe com­ blocked shots in their first match-up. Brit­ win the confetence mittee once during the fall semester. tany Lindhe added 13 points and eight tournament and How can someone call the students apathetic rebounds. avoid putting our when she has been the one lacking emotion and USF is 9-1 since returning from Christ­ fate in the hands of interest? I think the tide of the article should mas break and have accumulated a nine an at-large bid." have read "ASUSF Senators Scapegoat." game winning streak, the second longest Overall this sea­ As a former senator, I understand the frustra­ in school history, since their loss to then son the Lady Dons tion inherent in a seemingly unresponsive number-15 Texas Tech on December 31. are 13-5, taking sev­ constituency. However, don't blame the admin­ Included in the stteak was a crucial win on eral difficult istration, as President George Alambo did, or January 7th over then number-22 Texas ovettime losses eatly student apathy ifyou have nothing to show fot A&M in which Lindhe had 19 points and in the season. They it. I appreciate the honesty of Senator Ventura 9 rebounds. fell to pre-confer- Rodriguez, Jr., who admits the senate hasn't Coming up this weekend the Dons will ence opponents done much. In the wake of Ms. Villanueva's re­ face fellow West Coast Conference teams at California, Wake cent resignation, I would hope her successor will Santa Clara on Friday and at Saint Mary's Forest, then num­ utilize the P.R. Committee to its fullest extent. on Saturday. Both teams have current con­ ber-eight Colotado, As the new semester begins, I would like to ference records of 3-3. Weber State and ^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^ wish the senate luck in achieving their goals. Be­ The Lady Dons are aiming for a first -r -r , Valerie Gillon and the undefeated Lady Dons terrorize the WCC lieve it or not, many of your constituents want to lexas lech. ' place West Coast Conference finish and a get involved, they just haven't been asked yet... berth in the NCAA play-offs for the second "We played tough teams early in the sea- we are working hard and playing together Sincerely, straight year. They have won 23 ofthe last son and learned a lot about ourselves from and with each game we are gaining more Adam Campbell, Junior the competition," Hile-Nepfel said. "Now confidence."

ALL CAREER & STUDENTS INTERNSHIP INVITED! • Meet representatives FAIR from over 75 compa­ nies & organizations • Learn about jobs & Friday internships February 23 • Network and make We didn't originally design this logo to associate ourselves with a political party. But valuable contacts when we asked 50 U5F students what they thought the two "P"s in the window of UC •Win raffle prizes do­ 309 stand for, 32% told us "The Perot Party." We also received some other interesting 11-3 responses: nated by the USF =? J" 3 McLaren Complex BOOKSTORE •3> "Pragmatic People" (20%) s> rf rs •§ "Pipes and Paraphernalia" (18%) 1 Leam about opportunities in: C I 1 V | Banking "Purple Phunk"(M) IDD High Tech/Computers CAREER & Consulting Financial Services INTERNSHIP Government In fact, only 6% ofthe USF students we surveyed knew that our Health Care FAIR logo stands for "The Progressive Party." We are USF's substance Hotel/Hospitality abuse prevention program. We are promoting healthy behaviors, and Sponsored by Non-Profit in response we'd like to welcome you to spring L P Arts & Sciences Council semester v96at USF. Retail American Marketing Associa­ The Progressive Party Sales tion Telecommunications Associated Students of USF Ll C 3 0 9 6 6 6-6702 t u n d s Provided v . and the Statistics not taken f r - m I h t C C R. E S u r i c f stud e ntsatUSF Transportation Career Services Center ...and more! For more information call 666-6216

February I, 1995 Page 17 SPOPTSWEEK BPIEFLY

• KUSF, 90.3 FM, has announced that they at a reduced rate. a score of 1134. Bolanos led the Hilltp with a Matt Riordan from Thousand Oaks, CA may be will now broadcast the inaugural season ofthe • The Men's Rifle team on January 19 and 338 score which was second only to Dean the cream ofthe crop, having batted .560 last International Hockey League's newest hockey January 20, at the PG&E Huntet's Point Fa­ Mitchell of UNR, while Buns came in second year, while finishing with a school record 47 hits. team, the San Francisco Spiders. According to cility, lost to Texas Christian on the ait rifle at 336. In another air rifle match on January The two players from Honolulu are firstbasema n a release, they said, "Local sports now joins the competition's first day, 1407 to 1293. The 20, the University of Nevada, Reno won 1222 Keali'i Lum, who hit .461 with six homeruns last KUSF roster of local musicians and artists in women's team had 1055 points. For the men, to 1141. Bolanos had a score of 337 to lead the year, and utilityman Pat Walsh who hit .432 last its continuing commitment to, and suppott Dale Major led them with a 355 score, while Lady Dons, while Bruns scored one less point year. All three players were all-state selections. The of, non-commercial community service pro­ Mike Sullivan was second at 341. For the at 336. In the small bore competition, Texas other signees were infielder Anthony Hurtado gramming." General Manager Steve Runyon women, Jeanette Bolanos won by one point, Christian won 2056 to 1768 over USF. from Woodland, CA, who was an all-Delta told the Foghorn that the Spiders and KUSF with a score of 326, while Laure Bruns came • The Diamond Dons added some depth for league choice last year, and a catcher Kenny will try to work out a special USF or KUSF in second on the team at 325. On the second the future by signing two Hawaiians and three Garcia from Stockton, CA, hit.310 last year and night in which the franchise will offer tickets day, The Lady Dons tied Texas Christian with Californians to their roster next year. Outfielder was named all-San Joaquin Valley. Dons Face SCU and SMC in Homecoming Showdown

Continued from Back Page with Stanford, Cal, USF and SCU playing well. benched and the reserves came in to key the rally. it we can do other things." Duggan was the In case you hadn't heard the Dons are now 4- In recent games USF has shown a tendency to "I just looked down the bench and asked who game's high scorer with 19 points on 5-9 2 and in a three-way tie for first place in the start slowly and then play catch up late in the sec­ was ready to play hard," said Mathews. "At that shooting including 4-6 from three-point conference with Gonzaga and Santa Clara. ond half which has led to several heart-stoppers. point I would have put in someone from the range. Since a disappointing loss in the conference This was perhaps best illustrated by the Dons' stands if they wanted to play." (mental note: sit Mathews was fairly upbeat when asked to opener at San Diego the other loss the Dons have games against LMU and Pepperdine. behind the coach for all future games.) The re­ comment about the tie forfirst . Aftet the game is almost acceptable since it came at Gonzaga (By Versus LMU the Dons faced perhaps the serves started a defensive run which, along with he said, "We were picked to finish seventh in the way, Gonzaga is a black hole to play in, as re­ league's best center in Nigerian native Ime some key shots from M.J. Nodilo and Duggan, this conference and as you can see were not cently as last year they had the second longest Oduok. More importantly USF succesfully brought the Dons back from the brink. playing like a seventh place team." And when home winning streak in NCAA history there). faced a large deficit fot the come from behind Against San Diego on Saturday, the Dons re­ asked about expectations for tonights game Now USF heads into a stretch of games that victory. LMU was not the last game in which the versed their trend of slow starts and jumped out agaist the Broncos he responded, "Well, we looks as if they will be pivotal in deciding who Dons would allow the opposing team to build a ofthe blocks early, with a strong defense keeping expect to win every game." the top team in the conference will be. large cushion before coming back for the win. the Toreros to four points in the first 10 minutes That's an attitude that will become in­ The big games are tonight at Memorial versus Against the Waves the Dons were down by as of the first half. Mathews' first substitution of creasingly important in future games. Santa Clara and Saturday versus St. Mary's. On many as 20 points with 13 minutes left to go this game was again a fresh lineup. This, how­ Tonight the Dons face Steve Nash and a side note, St. Mary's has been the only disap­ before Mathews decided to do something dras­ ever is not a regular strategy, says Mathews, "We his supporting cast from SCU, as the pointing college basketball team in the Bay Area tic. In one fell swoop all of the starters were try to go eight deep, but if the situation warrants runaway pick for first in the WCC, amid a wave of hype powered by Nash's game. » £ r» / rr / .200 BA Everyone from Jerry Sloan of the Utah e»e# r "I ' i sWet *k LCT i w Ml¥ .w l Jazz to the NBA director of scouting has f r i • p i*£T!986 said great things about him. What's more ilS\ \ i L £ iNumL fei < :oyOT M " 11.) ?\ V is he's lived up to most of the expectations XX • i H • H a i while being double-teamed most of the time. Add to this the outside shooting of MEN'S BASKETBALL WOM EN'S B/ ,SKETBALL USF 59, SAN DIEI ;o45 J Marlon Garnett and the inside prescence Standir Standings p SAN DIEGO 25 20 - 45 As of 1/29/96 WCC GB Total Hm. Aw. Neut. As of 1/29/96 WCC GB Total Hrr . Aw Neut. USF 32 27 - 59 of UC Berkeley transfer Brendan Graves, USF 6-0 — 13-5 8-1 4-3 l-l Gonzaga 4-2 — 13-! 9-0 3-4 1- 1 and you have USF's toughest test since Santa Gar; 4-2 — 13-! 6-1 2-2 5-2 Portland 4-2 2.0 13-5 7-1 5-4 1-0 January 27. 1996 USF 4-2 — II-? 8-2 1-4 2 -1 San Diego 4-2 10 10-8 7-3 2-5 1-0 @ Memorial Gym their meeting with UCLA. LMU 3-3 1.0 13-f 7-2 5-4 1-0 St. Marys 3-3 3.0 13-5 7-1 5-4 1-0 San Diego Portland 3-3 1.0 l2-< 7-1 3-5 2-0 Santa Clara 3-3 3.0 9-9 3-5 3-3 l-l FG 3P FT Rb Following Santa Clara, the Dons will play Pepperdine 2-4 2.0 9-9 2-3 5-4 2-2 Pepperdine 2-4 4.0 9-9 6-7 3-2 0-0 Min M-A M-A M-A O-T A TO Bk Stl PF Pts St. Mary's 2-4 2.0 9-9 5-5 4-4 0-0 LMU 1-5 5.0 10-9 6-5 3-3 l-l Andagan 17 0-2 0-1 04 0-1 14 0 0 3 0 Saint Mary's on Saturday for Homecoming. San Diego 2-4 2.0 8-9 5-3 2-5 1- 1 Gonzaga 1 -5 5.0 3-15 2-7 1-7 0-1 Thompson 30 7-15 0-0 2-2 1-2 3 0 0 2 2 16 The Gaels are the largest team in the WCC Brovelli 33 6-11 0-1 04 1-7 3 2 0 3 3 12 USF 52 , SAN DIEGO 41 USF 67, SAN DIEGO 42 K.Ambrose 30 3-7 2-4 04 1-4 2 3 0 1 3 8 with several players who could pursue careers King 32 2-8 1-3 04 1-2 0 0 0 2 0 5 as offensive linemen in the NFL if basketball SAN DIEGO 19 22 41 USF 25 42 - 67 Peyrebune 1 04 04 0-1 04 0 0 0 0 0 0 USF 21 31 52 SAN DIEGO 25 17 - 42 Sencion 1 04 04 04 04 0 0 0 0 0 0 does't work out. The center piece of SMC's H.Ambrose 16 0-2 0-0 04 04 0 1 0 1 1 0 SAN DIEGO January 24. 1996 Murray 21 1-4 04 1-2 2-4 2 12 2 3 3 team, pardon the pun, is center Jumoke @ the University of San Diego FG 3P FT Rb Toothman 1 04 0-0 0-0 04 0 0 0 0 0 0 Horton. The Gaels have also been getting great Min M-A M-A M-A O-T A TO Slk Stl PF Pts USF Tuhakaraina 8 0-1 0-0 1-2 0-1 0 1 0 0 0 1 Courtney 8 0-1 0-0 0-0 1-2 0 1 0 0 0 0 FG 3P FT Rb Dixon 10 0-1 04 0-1 1-3 1 1 0 0 2 0 production out of David Sivulich, a 5-10 Miles 20 0-5 0-2 2-4 l-l 0 1 0 0 3 2 Min M-A M-A M-A O-T A TO Bk Sd PF Pts Team 0-2 Raflb 4 0-0 0-0 0-0 0-0 0 0 0 0 0 2 Shadian 38 3-5 1-2 7-8 0-47500 0 14 Totals 19-51 3-9 44 7-26 12 16 2 II 17 45 transfer from Utah Valley State who, at last 1 Jacobsen 32 1-8 1-4 1-2 0-3 0 0 1 1 3 4 Wanless 19 0-2 0-1 1-3 1-3 0 2 2 1 1 check, led the league in scoring with his deadly Fizdale 39 3-8 2-6 1-2 1-9 5 5 0 1 3 9 Demirdjian 38 2-7 0-0 4-4 1-64500 0 8 1st 2nd Game Speech 22 3-7 3-6 0-0 1-2 0 1 0 0 0 9 Lindhe 33 6-12 0-1 1-2 1-8 0 2 1 0 3 13 M/AX M/AX M/AX three point shooting. Smith 13 0-2 0-2 l-l 0-0 1 0 1 1 0 1 Gillon 31 6-8 0-0 0-0 2-91140 3 12 FG 11/29 37.9 8/22 36.4 19/51 37.3 Black 15 0-2 0-0 2-2 0-1 0 0 0 0 2 2 Kagie 14 1-3 0-0 4-4 1-2 1 2 1 3 4 6 3PT 2/6 33.3 1/3 33.3 3/9 33.3 Williams 20 1-2 0-0 3-4 1-5 0 2 1 0 3 5 Matthews 1 0-0 0-0 0-0 0-00100 0 0 FT 1/2 50.0 3/6 50.0 4/8 50.0 Brovelli Leaves Bruso 20 4-8 0-0 l-l 4-8 1 2 1 0 3 9 Voiland 1 0-0 0-0 2-2 0-00000 0 2 Continued from Back Page Obasohan 6 0-1 0-1 0-0 0-0 0 0 0 1 1 0 Murdent 23 4-5 0-0 3-4 3-3 0 0 0 1 2 II USF Mutrie 1 0-0 0-0 0-0 0-0 0 0 0 0 0 0 Itow 2 0-0 0-0 0-0 0-0 0 1 0 1 0 0 FG 3P FT Rb Team 0-2 2 Team 2-6 Min M-A M-A M-A O-T A TO Bk Stl PF Pts final collegiate game in the Bay Area (exclud­ Totals 12-44 6-21 11-16 9-33 7 14 4 4 21 41 Totals 22-42 1-4 22-27 11-41 13 19 8 6 13 67 Wanless 23 34 04 1-2 2-6 2 0 1 0 1 6 ing the WCC Tournament) for the Toreros, Demirdjian 33 4-5 04 04 1-3 3 3 1 1 0 8 1 t 2nd Game 1st 2nd Game Gillon 30 6-10 04 04 6-12 1 0 3 1 2 12 the same team she once was a ballgirl forwhe n M/AX M/AX M/A% (M/A) X (M/A) X (M/A)X Shadian 26 2-5 1-4 04 0-2 6 6 0 0 4 5 FG 10/19 516 12/23 512 22/42 52.4 her father coached USD from a Division-II FG 6/20 30.0 6/24 25.0 12/44 27.3 Undhe 28 2-12 0-1 04 4-11 1 3 0 0 | 4 3PT 4/10 40.0 2/11 18.2 6/21 28.6 3PT 0/1 0.0 1/3 33.3 1/4 25.0 Voiland 2 l-l 04 04 04 0 0 0 0 0 2 school to the Dfvision-I level. FT 3/5 60.0 8/11 72.7 11/16 68.8 FT 5/7 71.4 17/20 85.0 22/27 81.5 Nielsen 4 0-0 0—0 04 04 0 2 0 0 0 0 Murdent 22 2-7 04 5-6 2-7 2 1 0 1 1 9 What Brovelli will remember most are three USF SAN DIEGO Itow 9 0-1 04 2-3 0-1 0 0 0 1 0 2 - FG 3PT FT Rb FG 3P FT Rb Kagie 23 5-9 1-3 04 1-2 0 4 0 2 2 II things; bringing respect and credibility back to Min M-A M-A M-A O-T A TO Blk Stl PF Pts Min M-A M-A M-A O-T A TO Bk Sd PF Pts Team l-l 2 the University after a troubled past, the play­ Campbell 33 2-7 0-0 9-11 1-5 2 2 0 2 2 13 K Ambrose 36 4-14 1-7 2-3 0-26203 4 II Totals 25-58 24 7-10 17-45 15 21 5 6 II 59 Duggan 35 5-9 44 5-5 0-2 2 1 0 0 0 19 King 20 0-4 0-2 0-0 04 0 2 0 0 1 0 ers that have walked up the stairs and into the Washingto) i 22 2-5 0-0 0-1 0-3 0 1 0 2 5 4 Brovelli 35 4-10 l-l 2-2 0-41003 3 II 1st 2nd Game Brass 29 0-2 0-2 1-2 0-2 2 0 0 1 4 1 Andagan 25 2-7 0-0 3-4 44 3 4 0 3 2 7 M/AX M/AX M/AX bright lights of Memorial, and the great wins Walker 31 2-11 1-4 1-2 2-7 2 0 0 1 0 6 Thompson 24 4-10 0-0 0-0 2-2 10 0 1 4 8 FG 12/30 40.0 13/28 46.4 25/58 43.1 over Ellis' Notre Dame team and wins over Galloway 3 0-1 0-0 0-0 0-2 0 0 0 0 0 0 Peyrebrune 2 0-0 0-0 0-0 04 0 0 0 0 1 0 3FT 1/4 25.0 1/4 2S.0 18 25.0 Johnson 20 0-3 04 2-3 3-8 0 2 0 0 0 2 Sencion 2 0-2 0-1 0-0 04 0 0 0 0 1 0 FT 7/9 77.8 0/1 0.0 7/10 70.0 Missouri, DePaul, and three times over Cal. Nodilo 15 3-6 1-3 0-0 l-l 2 0 0 0 1 7 H_Ambrose 21 1-4 0-0 0-0 2-3 0 2 0 1 3 2 Colter 4 0-2 0-1 0-0 0-1 0 1 0 0 0 0 Murray 21 0-3 0-0 3-4 3-4 0 2 0 1 0 3 Records: San Diego 104.4-2 WCC USF 13-5, 64 WCC "Those were experiences I'd never forget." Nees 8 0-1 0-0 04 2-2 0 0 0 0 0 0 Tuhkaraina 2 0-0 0-0 0-0 04 0 0 0 0 1 0 Editors Note: Bro, for the year and a half I Team 3-5 1 Dixon 12 0-3 0-1 04 1-2 3 0 0 1 2 0 Totals 14-47 6-16 18-24 12-38 10 8 0 6 14 52 Team 2-3 Do You r lave Sports Scores? knew you, along with the years I watched the Totals 15-57 2-12 10-13 14-26 14 17 0 13 23 42 > 1st 2nd Game For Any Sport? Suggestions Dons on the Hilltop. It was a pleasure. For the M/AX M/AXM/AX 1st 2nd Total hard work and dedication that you gave the Uni­ FG 8/25 3206/22 27.3 14/47 29.8 M/AX M/AX M/AX Call 415-666-6122 SfT 2/10 20.04/6 66.7 6/16 37.5 FG 9/29 31.0 6/28 21.4 15/57 26.3 Fax 415-666-2751 OR versity andfor being the only one who was on my FT 3/4 18/24 75.0 3PT 2/5 40.0 0/7 0.0 2/12 16.7 75015/20 75.0 side when things were going bad. I thank you. FT 5/5 100.0 5/8 615 10/13 769 E-Mail Records San Diego 8-9. 2-4 WCC USF 11 -7,4-2 WCC Good Luck with the Nuggets. Records: USF 12-5. 5-0 WCC San Diego 10-7. 4-1 WCC [email protected]

Page 18 February 1,1995 SPORTSWEEK

ALTERNATIVE MUSIC Women Winners - The women's team is MARKETING INTERNSHIP like time - You can't stop it. A stupid analogy, but this is nevertheless true. The Lady Dons have been steamrolling WCC teams by an av­ We have a great "alternative'' to the typical college job. erage of 18 points a game this year and they've won 22 in a row over league opponents. As one of the nation's most dynamic distributor's of Alternative Music, BMG Distribution An undefeated season? Possibly. (RCA Records, Arista Records, Zoo Entertainment) is experiencing remarkable growth. Could they get upset like their men's coun­ Therefore we are seeking full-time college students to join our nationwide Alternative Marketing program before they graduate. terpart, Santa Clara, losers to last place Pepperdine? Yeah, right. We are a company that reaches out to get the best students involved in its business before they The only thing that looks to need polish­ graduate. That's the whole thinking behind BMG Distribution's nationwide Alternative ing is their press break. Something we saw a Marketing program, and BMG Entertainment makes sure the doors remain open once inside. lot of against Texas A&M and San Diego. The guards many times prefer to break the The two-year internship involves working with Alternative retail, college radio, press and other marketing outlets to promote and develop BMG's new artists throughout San Francisco. We're press by dribbling the ball - right into traps- seeking dynamic, full-time college Sophomores or Juniors who know they want a career in the instead of passing it. Don't get me wrong, the music industry, and know the hottest trends in alternative music today. You must also have a Lady Dons almost got across the timeline. car and receive a BA at time of graduation. But, they could scale down the turnovers This position features 20 hour work weeks, $5.00 hourly pay rates, $220 monthly expense against the press if they worked on this more. reimbursement and the opportunity to demonstrate what you can do. For immediate Game of Chance - Phil Mathews has consideration, send your resume to: BMG Entertainment, HR Department, 1540 Broadway, definately taken risks for a WCC victory. Since 38th Fl., NY, NY 10036, or Fax: 212-930-4862. We are an equal opportunity employer. the conference opener loss to San Diego, he has gambled with the offense: against LMU, Gerald Walker was moved from the point to shooting guard; against Pepperdine, Mathews subbed the entire second unit to spark an 11- ENTERTAINMENT 0 run because the starters wouldn't play hard; and against Portland, he started that second unit again. It seems like they may have their own chemistry in the making. They won all these games, but it's no secret Application deadline: March 15 that the Dons live and die by their defense. If they keep their opponents under 60 poins, which has happened in nine of 11 wins, they will probably win. Your path to a Fab Four? - The Texas Tech game marked the first time that the Fab Five lineup was rewarding career. changed in 38 games. Freshman Sarah Wanless replaced Andrea Kagie at power for­ Earn a Master of Occupational ward because the team needed offense from Therapy at Samuel Merritt the bench. Playing her role, Kagie has upped College in Oakland. her points-per-game by three points after the Texas Tech game; five points ifyou want to Occupational therapists help people of count the two times she started when some all ages whose ability to live normally or care for themselves has been affected by starters were benched for curfew violation. illness or injury. It's a growing field with Waited to Exhale - Freshman Myron an abundance of employment oppor­ Richardson left USF for Sacramento JC be­ tunities that can provide you with both cause he literally couldn't breathe. On paper, personal and professional rewards. he looked to be the best ofthe freshman crop. At Samuel Merritt College, the two-year curriculum in our entry-level In reality, he was the worst. Trailing off after program (followed by a the Green and Gold scrimmage, Richardson six month internship) - proved his high school critics right when they is based on a Mindbody I said that he probably wouldn't make it at the model which honors next level. He wasn't mentally tough, some­ the interconnection of thing you have to be under Mathews, and his the mind and body as one entity. Our stu­ skills were best suited for the up and down dents benefit from an game, something that Mathews practically outstanding faculty, de-emphasizess. Being recruited by the less of small classes with individual attention, a disciplinarian Brovelli, Richardson might and access to a human cadaver lab on have thrived under his system. our state-of-the-art campus at Summit Medical Center. Da-Da-Da, Da-Da-Dunks - The Dons' Samuel Merritt College was founded in 1909 and also offers undergraduate slow as molasses tempo doesn't allow for the and graduate degree programs in nursing and physical therapy. Our Master of potent offense of previous years. Nor does Occupational Therapy Program is fully accredited by the Accreditation Council their defense allow it for their opponents. But for Occupational Therapy Education (ACOTE). how many times has Gerald Walker dunked For more information, call or write us today. this season? Once? Twice? He did miss one a 800-607-6377 few games ago due to injury. Still, the media guide describes him as a "premier dunker in EL MERRITT COLLEGE collegiate basketball." And, no, that dunk on the Sports Channel 370 Hawthorne Avenue, Oakland, CA 94609 commercial, with the music, "Sounds of Blackness," doesn't count.

February I, 1995 Page 19 Volume 92, Issue 11 Page 20 For up-to-the-minute schedules, and high­ P I a t ewa rd lights about che Dons, call the USF Sports Hotline I FOGHORN | Bound: at (415) 6W-6USF (x-4873) Comments? Ques­ Check out the tions? Call the Foghorn at (415) 666-6122. fax us Diamond Dons in the Foghorn's at 666-2751. e-mail us first ever at sportsweek© baseball foghorn.usfca.edu or preview section

Magic Johnson has returned to the Lakers, Michael Jordan is again leading the NBA in scoring, USF is tied for first in the WCC, and all is right in the basketball world. The Dons are impressive this year, they run the floor, pass the ball, shoot well and get it done in­ side to outscore everyone..., no wait, rewind, wrong season. This is a Dons team that relies on defense to key its offense and thrives in games where neither ream scores over 60 and a well run ofFense is a methodical motion with a high-percentage shot taken as the shot clock winds down. For those of you who have been unfortunate enough to miss the Dons games over the winter break, don't expect to show up and watch Gerald Walker pour in 25 or 30 points. Gerald is still play­ ing tenacious defense on the perimeter, averaging more than two steals per game, but with 60 or less points per game from this team there just aren't that many to go around. Consistent performances from Zerrick Campbell and John Duggan have given USF's front line some much needed punch and Ryan Brass has looked to be Zerrick Campbell (left) and Gerald Walker are two keys to the Dons' latest success against the WCC much better than last year. Continued on page eghteen Undefeated Lady Dons Denver Finds Nugget

NIALL ADLER general manager, president and head coach ofthe FRANKI FITTERER SportsWeek StaffWriter lems initially, forcing four USF turnovers SportsWeek Editor Nuggets, who Brovelli succeeded at USD in in the first eight minutes, the Lady Dons 1973 and has kept in contact with over the past WOMEN'S BASKETBALL BASKETBALL battled back for a first half lead of 32-25. 23 years. With the help of a double-double from Gillion scored eight of het 12 points in The mile-high city has a new deputy in town. But don't expect any special breaks for current senior Valerie Gillon, the Lady Dons bas­ the first half and junior co-captain Jamie That deputy's name is former USF Associate Dons or former Dons in making it to the profes­ ketball team produced their second straight Shadian had four assists in a half in which Athletics Director Jim Brovelli. Today, Brovelli sional level. win over San Diego on Saturday, 59-45, to the score was tied at 21-21 with just over begins his new career in Denver as Director of "I think it is always good to have a contact at place them two games ahead of the Toreros five minutes remaining. Player Development for the NBAs Nuggets. the next level," Brovelli said. "The bottom line is with a record of 6-0 in the West Coast Con­ USF came out ready to score in the sec­ His duties will include one-on-one coaching if they are good enough to show up on this level. ference. ond half and quickly extended their lead to with players like Dikembe Mutombo, Lafonso But it's stricdy up to the player." "This was a huge win," said co-head 16 within the first four minutes. Ellis and Mahomoud Abdul- Rauf and the rest of Brovelli will temporarily live in Denver until coach Mary Hile-Nepfel. "We put our­ "We came out hungry in the second the team, along with coaching the NBA summer the end ofthe season and will continue to keep selves in a good position because we are half," Gillion said. "We played harder de­ league teams in Salt Lake City and Los Angeles his house his San Rafael. He would not specify if now in first place by ourselves." fense and were more patient in executing and scouting colleges for the NBA draft. he planned to move back into the coaching ranks Gillion dominated a much shorter San our offense." "This possibility intrigued me and it's a great or not, but would just hope to do the best job he Diego team finishing with 12 points and The Lady Dons tough man defense al­ opportunity to get involved in the NBA," said can and let the cards drop as they may. 12 rebounds. USF used its size to out-re­ lowed only seven San Diego points up until Brovelli, in a telephone interview from his home "You do the best job you can and you never bound USD 45-26 and score 17 second the five minute mark in the second half, in San Rafael on Super Bowl Sunday. "(Being in know (what can happen). You can just take one chance points. giving USF a 25 point lead, their biggest the NBA) has always been in the back of my job at a time," Brovelli said. "San Diego just doesn't have anyone to ofthe game. mind." The Memorial Gym crowd gave Brovelli a fi­ match-up with Valerie inside," Hile-Nepfel "Our team defense is getting better and Before moving up in the administration to his nal salute with a standing ovation before the start said. "She is on top of her game, leading better," Hile-Nepfel said. "Our tough de­ current position, he had a 131-155 record in 10 ofthe men's game versus San Diego and right af­ the team in scoring and rebounding." fense is winning games." years of Hilltop basketball upon re-establishing ter his daughter, Michele, finished playing her Although San Diego's full court press the program after a three year hiatus. and zone defense gave the Lady Dons prob­ Please see "Lady Dons," page seventeen Brovelli was hired by Bernie Bickerstaff, the Please see "Brovelli, " page eighteen SCOREBOARD CALENDAR Men's Basketball Men's Basketball Thurs., Feb. 1 SANTA CLARA 7:00 PM USF 52, USD 41 Sat, Feb. 3 SAINT MARY'S 7:00 PM Women's Basketball Fri., Feb. 2 @ Santa Clara 7:00 PM Women's Basketball Sac, Feb. 3 @ Saint Mary's 7:00 PM USF 59, USD 45 Baseball USF 67, USD 42 Thurs., Feb. 1 SAN FRANCISCO STATE 2:00 PM Sat., Feb. 3 @ Sacramento State 11:00 AM Sun., Feb. 4 SACRAMENTO STATE 1:00 PM Tues., Feb. 6 CS LOS ANGELES 2:00 PM