San Francisco

FOGHORVolume 90, Issue 8 University of San Francisco NovemberN 9, 1993 Los Angeles fires hit home for USF students

surrounded by flames and enroachment of LA's suburban sprawl on an ecosystem in smoke. His family home of which drought, wind, and firehav e always played a major role. five years located on "I called home to make sure my parents were okay and Mendicino Street in Alta friends from high school who still live in the area. The fire was Dena was threatened by the about three blocks from home and I just feel lucky that my fires that began at 6:00 a.m. house wasn't touched in the fire. Thousand Oaks is my home on Wednesday, October 27, and it scared me to turn on the news and find out it was and were not secured by burning," said senior Jennifer Ahrens currendy studying firefighters until late please see Fires, page 3 Thursday night. "The fire was a block and a half away from my home. It was a scary couple of days for myself and my family to think that our home

was in jeopardy of t Brian Ray's Alta Dena neighborhood endangered by heavy flames being destroyed," Kristy Scott commented Ray. News Editor Senior Brian Ray was just one ofthe many University of San Francisco students affected by the raging fires that Flames of helplessness and anger engulfed USF students as took place in the past two weeks in several Southern they watched on TV their neighborhoods burn and their own counties. homes endangered in the raging fire that swept across the According to a report in Newsweek of November 8, the Southern California. Santa Ana winds fanned more than adozen fires, charring "On the TV, my area was told we would be getting preliminary 720 buildings, 152,000 acres, and causing at least $500 evacuating warnings soon. It was scary to think I would have million in damage. There were 84 casualties, including g to pack up things I felt were important to savage. Luckily, my 67 firefighters.Arso n was the proximate cause of many of I family and I never had to leave." Brian Ray, a business major, the fires, said fire officials . But the real cause was the m arrived home to see his new-born niece and found his home collision of humankind and nature - the steady Flames seen from the rooftop of Ray's home Hawaiian native tells of trouble in paradise Author Trask visualizes a sovereign Hawaii

Marit Parten government. Still others demanded total secession. The Foghorn Staff Writer sovereignty movement has its roots in the 1893 overthrow when U.S. Marines and then - U.S. Minister to Hawai'i John "The rime has come to create mechanism for self- L. Stevens supported a coup against Queen Liliuookalani. Led government for the Hawaiian people. The question of by missionary-descending sugar barons, the action succeeded Hawaiian sovereignty and self-determination needs to be in a mere fourday s due to the U.S. invasion and occupation of dealt with now." Hawai'i." - Militant Trask before According to Trask, an all-white oligarchy reigned for five Congress on Hawaiian Sovereignty, 1990 years until annexation was secured in 1898. Despite thousands of Hawaiian signatures on petitions to the U.S. president Haunani Kay Trask addressed a crowd of over 115 gathered protesting the theft of native sovereignty, Hawai'i became a in McLaren last Tuesday about her position on Hawai'i territory ofthe United States in 1900. Trask as well as other becoming a "nation within a nation." Students fromUniversit y native Hawaiians are now demanding self-government on a of San Francisco, California Berkeley, and San Francisco State land base totaling nearly one-third ofthe state of Hawai'i, or attended Trask's passionate speech. ASAP Speakers Committee about 1.4 million acres. under the leadership of Sharon Han, organized the event to "The suffering and dispossession Hawaiians have endured - inform students and professors about the inj ustices being done and continue to endure - have been justified by a racist ideology to the Hawaiian people. that claims we are better off as American citizens than we ever Trask is an active member ofthe sovereignty movement in were as citizens of our own independent nation of Hawai'i," Hawai'i. Trask recounts the movements' struggle in an article wrote Traskin her book, "FromA Native Daughter: Colonialism that was featured in USA Today. "On January 17, 1993, the and Sovereignty in Hawai'i." Trask continues by saying, centennial of the U.S.-backed overthrow of the Hawaiian "Now, some 30 years later, Hawai'i is less Hawaiian, culturally, government, nearly 15,000 people demonstrated for sovereign ty ecologically, and politically. Hawaiians themselves are fast in downtown Honolulu. Some of the speakers asserted they outmigrating to California and other parts ofthe U.S. continent, * were not Americans. Others called for the return of lands and and our islands have become the premier military fortress from Haunani-Kay Trask speaks out on the Hawaiian Nation federal recognition of native status, including a claim to self- please see Hawaii, page 3

Features: Special Insert: Entertainment: Platfroms are back in, g &page SportsWeek Review of College Players' get yours now! Baskteball Preview nstrata Wednesday, November 10 "Networking Know-How" - a Career Services workshop, 5 p.m. INTERSESSION 1994 Thursday, November 11 "Conversation with the President" January 3-21 an open forum with Fr. John P. Schlegel, S.J. refreshments will be served, UC Faculty Lounge, 12:30 p.m. GEC, travel/study, and elective courses offered Lysistrata Toga Party during an intensive, three-week session. Toga preferred, but not required - sponsored by ASAP Crossroads & Grog, 10 p.m.

Friday, November 12-14 Silent Retreat "Finding God in All Things" - spend a quiet weekend in the Sierras $25 for students, $40 for faculty/staff, sponsored by Campus Ministry

Japan Club meeting UC 421,3:15

Saturday, November 13 Horseback Riding in Half Moon Bay - sponsored by Koret

Monday, November 15 Black Student Union general meeting UC 421,9 p.m.

Wednesday, November 17 "Corral cancer with the Texas Rose" the American Cancer Society's Third Annual Humanitarian of the Year Dinner Honoring Charlotte Mailliard Swig, Grand Hyatt in Union Square, 6:15 p.m. call the American Cancer Society for more info. (415) 394-7100 UNIVERSITY OF SAN FRANCISCO

Sunday, November 21 slide lecture on Malta and Sicily COLLEGE OF ARTS AND SCIENCES Mr. Louis Lake Bryant, President ofthe Archeo d'Iralia Club all are welcome, donations appreciated MCLAREN SCHOOL OF BUSINESS Harney 232,1:30 p.m. For more info, call 9284511 SCHOOL OF EDUCATION SCHOOL OF NURSING Calendar For more information call 415/666-6848, Office of Summer, Intercession and Evening Programs

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Jam. Packed. It's a computer. It's a television. It's a CD player. The Apple® Macintosh®TV is packed with all the Macintosh TV is also a cable-ready color television. This one not only plays audio CDs in stereo, it also lets computing power you need to crank out papers, create Just hook up an antenna or cable to watch your favorite you access the tons of data stored on CD-ROM discs. graphics, and crunch numbers—everything to help you shows. You can also connect your VCR, camcorder, or And place photos stored on Kodak Photo CDs into your succeed in college. It also comes loaded with six video game player. What's more, it comes with a handy reports. Macintosh TV even includes seven CDs to software programs to get you up and running right remote control for the TV and the audio CD player. launch you into the world of multimedia-. away. And that's just for starters. Did we say CD plaver? Why not come by and check out Macintosh TV today' It's maximum power, requiring minimum space. For further information, contact the USF Bookstore Computer Department or call 666-2889

© 1993 Apple Compuicr, Inc. Apple, /.he Apple logo, and Macintosh arc registered trademarks of Apple Computer. Inc Kodak and Photo CD are trademarks of Eastman Kodak Compam Mention of non-Apple products is for informational purposes only, and constitutes neither an endorsement nor a recommendation Apple assumes no responsibility wiih regard to the selection, performance, or use of these products. All understandings, agreements, or warranties, if anv, take place directlv between the vendors and the prospective users.

Page 2 November 10, 1993 News USF students are doing it the Olds way

Special to the Foghorn to gain business experience in the marketing and promotions fields. On Tuesday, November 16,1993, students The students will develop their skills by in the Advertising and Promodons class at planning and implementing a promotional USF will implement their marketing and project in market research and analysis, budget promotional skills through an internship control, public relations, media planning, and program sponsored by Serramonte presentation skills. Oldsmobile. The promotion will be an active and exciting This will provide a unique learning USF event that leads to a grand finale in opportunity, and USF is one of many colleges November. throughout California and other states Total campus awareness is expected at this participating in the General Motors intern year's event, the students are looking forward program. The event will give students a chance to linking their education to real world business.

Fires, from page 1 Hawaii, from page 1 communications at USF. Jennifer's family which the U.S. patrols and nuclearizes the has been residents ofThousand Oaks for seven Pacific." years. "It was really weird and sad, at the same "We feel that it would a be a memorable Billy rocks the gym time, to findou t the golf course where I used experience that cannot be taught in the to work during high school was on fire." classroom. We as a society are always reminded 33-31. The Thousand Oaks fire, allegedly set by an of the injustices done to the American Indians, Pete Schneider Gerald Walker defeated Smart, Kent unidentified arsonist near the 16th green of and the African Americans, but not once have SportsWeek Editor Bennett, and Wilson Stevens in the slamdunk the Los Robles Golf Course, jumped a road we heard ofthe injustices done to the Hawaiian The Billy Packer Basketball Tip-off Night contest. His final dunk was on that he brought and spilt in two during the first day of its people. If the issue of Hawaiian sovereignty is was a hugesuccess as hundreds ofUSF students, the ball down below his knees and slammed it rampage according to information in the ever taught we will never learn as much as we alumni, and faculty poured into the Memorial backwards. November 8, Newsweek issue. will from Haunani -Kay Trask." commented Gym last Wednesday. A scrimminage took Billy Packer fielded questions from the "I thought for sure my house had burned Han on the event. place between the players of the Mens Dons crowd, among them: "Do we have a chance down. I was watching TV and saw the house Haunani-Kay Trask is a member of Ka Basketball Team. The white team won, with against Kentucky?" and "can we beat Purdue?" across the street of my own go up in flames. It Lahui Hawai'i, a Native Hawaiian initiative time running out on an "alley-oop" from The Senior team won the spirit race. was terrible not to be able to be there with my for self-government. She received her Ph.D. Orlando Smart to Wilson Stevens. Final score family. I've never experienced something like in political science from the University of this before. I would have lost my memories Wisconsin-Madison. Her publicaaons include and my past. I still had a lot of personal scores ofarticle s and a book ofpolitica l analysis, belongings stored at home like old yearbooks Eros and Power: The Promise of Feminist and picture albums," said Senior Susanne Theory (1986), and a book of poetry. She Takeuchi. Takeuchi lives in the Kinneola produced and wrote the documentary film Mesa area that was affected by the Alta Dena "Act of War: The Overthrow ofthe Hawaiian NEW PREMIUM fire. Takeuchi' s mother was evacuated from Kingdom." Currently, she is Director ofthe her home at 7:00 AM and was not allowed to Center for Hawaiian Studies at the University return until later that evening. Over two- of Hawai'i. DELI TRAYS! thirds ofTakeuchi's neighborhood was burned. STUDENT TRAVEL

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November 10, 1993 Page 3 Features '70's platforms rise to new '90's heights

Brooks Oswald have seen a mass market renaissance. Okay, Abba, and Queen swing into increased radio Bubba residing in the White House. The issue Features Editor maybe some people, like Mr. Goolfden, your rotation, contemporary musicians, such as of abortion is as heated, though more violent, eighth grade chemistry teacher, whose 3" wide Naughty By Nature and Tupac Shakur sample as the original Roe vs. Wade '70's court batde. The bass knocked heavily, pounding out a ties and white polyester pants appeared in both classic funk forefathers, The Jackson Five and Not surprisingly, the proportion of women in solid, sweaty pulse to the singer's lilting falsetto. the 1977 and 1987 yearbooks, never realized Marvin Gaye, respectively. Whitney Houston the Congress and the Supreme Court has not Marking each beat with a shake of his hips, the the '70's passed. Most of us did though, and scaled the charts with a remake of Shakkha changed substantially since the '70's, either. man, sausaged into a pair of striped flares and regarded the Disco Decade as an embarrassing Kang's "I'm Every Woman," while Madonna Following the excessive materialism of the a butterfly-collared button-down, swung his mistake, the applique'ed orange vest hidden at released a discoesque "Deeper and Deeper" '80's—could shoulder pads become any partner into apinwheel ofspins. Her patchwork the back of our collective cultural closet. This (though few knew she was singing about the thicker, skirts shorter, or hair higher?—the maxi skirt flared into a kaleidoscope of color as year, however, even Heardand bastions of Puerto Pvican flag). Disco's unlikely partner of first few years ofthe '90's brought a backlash. she bounced and bumped with the roradons of conservatives, such as "Sears" and the only the decade—glam rock—has been wildly The '90's preached purity and the mirrored silver ball overhead. John slighdy lesser known "Miss Millie's Fashion imitated with The Black Crows, Queen re- environmentalism: An unbleached, pesticide- Travolta, in leisure suited glory, strutted his Flair Boutique" of Marcon, WI, have been releases, and new Aerosmith shaking—and free, unionized, equal-opportunity, non- wares across the video screen on the facing parading platform boots and clogs alongside filling—their moneymakers. exploitive, natural-fiber, lower-body-covering wall—a triumph of ambitious chest hair and their lavender bowed pumps. The world of glossy lips, hot pants, and Frye garment? Only if proceeds save the Chilean uninhibited testosterone. The dual faces of '70's fashion—larger- boots have invaded the realm of visual Red Ant. The '70's revival arrives as a "C'mon sweetie," the woman said, grabbing than-life disco dance hall and laid-back counter entertainment as well, with the movie industry compromise of sorts between the two polar her polyestered date by the hand as the song culture coffee house— have become de rigueur and television programmers shaking their opposites, lassoing the bulk populous. The wound down. "Let's get going. I want to catch streetwear in the '90's. Vintage Levi's, old- booties onto the lucrative danceline. Tirta '70's offered a simultaneous celebration of all- 'Seinfeld.' Besides, I promised Stace that I'd e- school suede Pumas, and Adidas warm-up Turner's biopic, "What's Love Got To Do natural beauty—the sun-speckled flower mail her my notes for tomorrow's Junk Bond suits are being snapped out of thrift store With It," set predominately in the mid-'70's, child— and all things artificial—the glittered Traders exam." bargain boxes faster than you can say "Xanadu." packed theaters. The recendy released "Dazed and glammed disco maven. The '70's grew up Seinfeld? E-mail? Junk Bonds? This isn't Manufacturers, not a group to let litde old and Confused," which chronicles the 1975 as a dichotomy of appearances, made some dim and smoky recollection ofthe Studio ladies and the Goodwill snatch up all the high school experience, has met with critical surprisingly harmonious by a common "Me 54 heyday of the 70's? . profits, capitalized on this resurgence. Converse acclaim and sweedy odored, smoke-filled decade" philosophy of "live and let live" and, No way, baby. Bell out your bottoms and offered up platform versions of their Chuck theaters. Cable channels, such as Nickelodeon more importandy, "live it up." feather your locks Farrah-s tyle—the '70's have Conners All Stars, Adidas reissued the original and The Comedy Channel, have pounced on So, my moonbeam glam queen, hennayour bumped, ground, and discoed their way into a striped "Gazelle" shoe, and Gap hawked a pair a means to eke out some profit from long-ago hair, master a platform strut, and bask in '90's revival. of subdy (not too outre', want to keep the two- paid-off reruns of "The Mary Tyler Moore patchouli-ed peace. Just don't toss the micro While the '70's have enjoyed a scattered Saab garage customers, ya know) flared jeans. Show" and the original (read: actually funny) mini, spike heels, and Big Hair mousse—an popularity in past years among a limited The '70's influence extends far beyond "Saturday Night Live." '80's revival could be lurking just around the subculture, with vintage cords and flares fashion, however, transcending mere cloth to Even the political scene mirrors that ofthe calendar. popping up in dance clubs, recent months saturate masscultureasawhole. WhileBlondie, '70's, with another Democratic Southern Place volumes of Literature, Language & Travel Information in your BACKPACK! SONY'S Data Discman Audio Electronic Book Player with built-in speaker Eight semesters, four spring breaks, maybe a summer abroad, and graduation await you. Why not make it easier and more exciting with the Data Discman? Features: new advanced easy to use retrieval system and multi-lingual capability. The included World Travel Translator provides translations in 8 languages with text accompanied by real voice recordings. 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Page 4 November 10, 1993 Editorials Forum San Francisco Happy birthday to me! PETER NANOPOULOS, MPA FOGHORN 90TH YEAR STAFF On Monday I turned 21, just one DOCTORAL CANDIDATE - SCHOOL OF EDUCATION "Every man has a right to his opinion, day out of thousands in my life, but but no man has a right to be wrong in his THE SOCIAL FUNCTION OF EDUCATION facts." also a historical moment, a certain — Bernard M. Bamch rite-of-passage into the world of grown­ The socio-economic conditions that marketplace and prepares the new Kelly M. Sullivan Editor-in-Chief ups . I can remember coming to USF were forged and shaped in the post- generations accordingly. at 17, younger than most freshmen, David R. Perry WWII years in the United States and 2] The shifting of institutional Production Chief the magical age of 21 looming light years away. Now, 21 is finally here, other advanced nations, in resources to meet the rapidly Benjamin J. Turner Production Assistant arriving much too quickly and catching conjunction with the substantial increasing demand for education by me bysurprise. Instead ofbeing elated, Agnes B. Lake discoveries and innovations in all segments of society has made it Copy Editor I am scared and unsure and findmysel f technology and technical know-how more evident that education may be asking questions which I don't have Kristy Scott News Editor the answers. My college career is have forced governments, a sure-fire road leading to social and Brooks Oswald dwindling away and the "real world" is international organizations, and economic advancement, and an Features Editor staring me in the face. Where is my life research scientists to turn their important tool in dealing with career Patricia Dolphin going? attention to education. Theoretical and life changes, Profile Editor Twenty One is the age that teenagers abstracts, detailed studies, and The role of the educator is not James Tedford long to reach and older people Forum Editor reminisce about with fond memories. innumerable volumes have been limited to passing knowledge to Christina Pirozzi I always considered it to be a carefree, published, the effect of which has students through standardized Entertainment Editor worriless age, the final hurrah before been to influence the development of methodologies and processes, Pete Schneider adulthood, but I'm learning that's not SportsWeek Editor educational systems and to create Inevitably he brings into the the case. Rich Williams My birthday is a reminder that I am the foundations for continous critique classroom his values, norms, and Photography Editor another year older; it is gently nudging on two primary fronts: educational principles, which in turn reflect the Jan Rowe Advertising Manager mc to stand up and do something with reform, and educational pluralism, mission and conceptual beliefs of the my life. It seems every day a teacher, a Jody Stonehocker These issues remain as cloudy in educational institution in which he Asst. Ad Manager parent, a stranger asks me what I am going to do after I graduate. I tell them meaning and direction as ever, and teaches. Jaci Neesam Advisor the only explanation for their The learner too has a duty not only what I tell everyone, I will get a job in NOTICE the newspaperbusiness. They all nodd omnipresence is that they are both to internalize and make his own the Articles for the Forum section and letters to the Editor are gladly accepted from students, faculty, staff and smile at my ambition and certainty. connected with and they are the by- knowledge that is transferred by the and alumni. Letters and articles should be submitted by Little do they know that I am shaking the Friday before publication, with letters being no longer than two pages typed (double-spaced) or neatly product of the stuctural framework professor, but also to apply it in a inside, completely in awe ofthe future written. Shorter letters which get to the point have a greater chance ofbeing published than long, rambling and what lies in store for me. With a of every modern nation, a framework transformational manner to his diatribes. All materials must be signed and include your printed name, address and telephone number for doubtful economy and a shaky job that appears to be based on two workplace, in his community or verification. Please include your University Status such as Class standingorTitle. Anonymous submissions will market, nothing is a guarantee. rationalities: country. The human spirit, especially not be printed. If possible, material should be submitted on disc. We reserve the right to edit materials submitted I believe that somehow I will make and all submissions become the property ofthe Foghorn. 1] The acceptance of the Theory of when molded and emboldened by it. The years of studying, learning and The San Francisco Foghorn is the official student newspaper of the University of San Francisco and is growing personally and academically Human Capital (Theodore Schultz, education, can create anything. sponsored by the Associated Students. * The thoughts and opinions expressed herein are will count for something. They may those of the writers and do not reflect those of the 1971) came to light first in the United The effective educational system is Foghorn staff, the administration, the faculry or the not equate a high-paying, high profile students ofthe University of San Francisco. Contentsof job, but I am confident that I will find States and then spread widely the system that promulgates each issue are the sole responsibilities of the editors Advertising matter printed herein is solely for my own success. throughout the world of advanced individual growth regardless of one's informational purposes, Such printing is not to be construed as a written or implied sponsorship or It is here and now that we can prepare endorsement of such commercial enterprisesorventures nations, a world which is now being culture or gender, constructs no by the San Francisco Foghorn. ourselves for these challenges that await © 1993, San Francisco Foghorn. All rights reserved called upon to deal with a worldwide barriers to intellectual j oumeys, and No material printed here may be reproduced without us. Use your time wisely and don't be prior permission ofthe Editor-in-Chief. too eager to make that giant leap into recession and global competition, does not preclude daring jumps in Subscriptions are thirty dollars per annum. The San Francisco Foghorn adulthood. According to the theory, education redefining one's existence. For this is University of San Francisco Happy birthday. 2130 Fulton Street can play a decisive role in the the educational system that is also San Francisco, CA 94117 Tel. (415) 666-6122 development and growth of an the breeding ground for our future FAX (415) 666-2898 ad maiorem de gloriam economy, provided the educational leaders, MemberA.CP. ULiVan. AN ALL AMERICAN PUBLICATION system heeds the demands of the November 10, 1993 Page 5 Forum

Cos TAORMINA SOPHOMORE - PHILOSOPHY ABOLISH COLUMBUS DAY! AND CHRISTMAS, TOO!!

With a raised consciousness, students are calling unrecognized. and therefore have to go. for the changing of 'Columbus Day' to'Indigenous Martin Luther King, Jr. Day. Why should just Halloween. A pagan ritual that was thought to People's Day.' While this is a step in the right one civil rightsleade r become recognized over all mark the day when the souls of the dead could direction, it lack the completeness of true equality. others? Why not a Harriet Tubman Day or a Susan walk the earth. Disguising oneself was thought to The whole idea of recognizing one group of people B. Anthony Day, Malcolm X Day or Dorthea Dix fool the demons into thinking that the living were over any other is quite unequal. Therefore it Day? The ugly head of inequality is being raised; actually oneoftheirown. In the event that someone would actually be best to abolish Columbus Day if all are not recognized equally, then none should was caught out of disguise by one of these spirits, in any form. be recognized at all. Martin Luther King, Jr. Day the person could persuade the spirit not to curse However, this is incomplete; we should also call should also be protested and go unrecognized. them by offering a bribe (where 'trick or treat' for the abolishment of Thanksgiving. After all, President's Day. Some of these men were slave came from). In modem society, we don't believe did not the Pilgrims just continue on in the same owners and they served the government that was in demons or devils or other childish nonsense; tradition that was established by Columbus? With founded on greed, oppression and hate. So how with this in mind, this ancient pagan holiday could anyone in good consciousness celebrate should also be dropped from the calendar. men who have furthered the cause of such evil Memorial Day (May 30) and Veteran's Day Mother's Day and Father's things? President's Day has got to go. (November 11). Men and women who have made Day. The criteria for St. Valentine's Day, St. Patrick's Day, Easter, the ultimate sacrifice in the names of their families, and Ash Wednesday: more Christian friends and home. People who have answered the celebration is oppression that should be wiped out. Why call to defend their country for the spirit and ideals should one religious group be allowed to force that this nation was conceived in; the Constitution reproduction? What about its holidays on the rest of the country? Really, of this nation reads that "... all men are created the Christian religion has been responsible for equal, each endowed by his creator certain people who cannot have such wonderful things as the Crusades children — why is it that and the Spanish Inquisition; how can The Christian religion has anyone with half a brain celebrate a religion they go unrecognized? that has a history bathed in blood? been responsible for such Mother's Day and Father's Day. The More oppresive inequality. criteria for celebration is reproduction? wonderful things as the What about people who cannot have They gotta go. children — why is it that they go Crusades and the Spanish unrecognized? More oppressive Inquisition; how can this in mind, Thanksgiving should also be inequality. They gotta go. protested and become unrecognized. Independence Day (the 4th of July). If anyone with half a brain Butwearestillincomplete. The idea of Christmas Columbus started the exploitation of America, is also slanted towards peoples of Christian faith. which was followed by the Pilgrims who celebrate a religion that Not all people are of Christian faith, and to force further exploited the land and people, the the rest of the country to celebrate this secular celebration of the birth of the government that has a history bathed in religious festival for the benefit of one group is now presides over this legacy of 'greed, lust blood? quite insensitive and downright insulting. and hatred' cannot be celebrated for clearly Christmas has got to go. apparent reasons. The 4th of July is also outta New Year's Day. Again, established on the here. unalienable rights:th e rightt o life, liberty, and the Christian calendar system without respect for the Labor Day. A day off from work to celebrate pursuit of happiness". On these days the living fact that the Chinese, Jewish, Asians, and Indians work; does this strike anyone else as illogical? It's take time out of their lives to remember those have completely different calendars. This is a gone too. brave souls who gave up their lives so that our discrimination built upon the basis of Christian Rosh Hashanah, Yom Kippur, and Hanukkah. children and their children's children shall not see beliefs that have been forced upon the world. In These days are in the calendar so we gotta deal this nation, conceived in liberty, perish from the response to this merciless oppression by the with them too. The same argument applies here as face of this earth. There are some things in life that Christian people on the rest of the world, New it does to all holidays that only recognize one you just do not mess with. Happy Veteran's Day. Year's Day should also be protested and become religion. They are unequal in their representation

Page 6 November JACK HADDAD RESIDENT OF PHELAN HALL - UCSF STUDENT DRUGS: PERHAPS WE SHOULD EXAMINE THE BENEFITS OF LEGALIZATION

It is sometimes said that the United States has no alcoholics, but there is no evidence that the rate of for money to buy drugs, mugging and robbery in drug policy; this is both true and untrue. We do alcoholism has risen because of the repeal of our major cities would be more than cut in half. have a drug policy, and it can be stated with prohibition. Then, granted that cirugshaveliarmful The streets would be safer. There would be no almost childlike simplicity. Our policy is zero use effects, would legalization lead to worse effects more importers, sellers and buyers on the black of all illicit drugs all the time. It's a policy that is than the legalization of alcohol? Perhaps, but it market; it would become uneconomical. Huge both unambiguous and unimaginative, and in does not seem so. According to Harvard law crime rings would go out of business. that sense, zero use, or zero tolerance as it is school professor Alan Dershowitz, "We've already We have spent years and untold billions of sometimes called, is not a policy at all — it's a decriminalized two drugs, alcohol and tobacco; dollars trying to square the circle, and inevitably fantasy. now it's time to decriminalize a third, heroin." we have failed. Joseph McNamara, police chief in The seventy-four years of federal prohibition Perhaps it is time to recognize that vigorous drug San Jose, in the drug-hidden Silicon Valley, says, that have passed since the Harrison Narcotics Act enforcement will not plug the holes. Perhaps it is "The fight against drugs for the past 70 years has of 1914, has mainly served to create huge profits time to think the unthinkable. been one long glorious failure." We cannot for drug dealers, overcrowded jails, a distorted Princeton professor Ethan Nadelmann estimates prosecute our way out of the drug problem. The foreign policy, and urban areas terrorized by blood that federal, state, and local governments are most basic reason is that the criminal justice system thirsty gangs. The profits from illegal drug spending around $8 billion a year on direct drug cannot, without sacrificing our civil liberties, tiaffickinghasgeneratedbillionsofdollars,billionsenforcemen t activities and billions more for such handle the sheer volume of drug-related cases. that submerged and then absorbed banks, billions indirect costs as care and feeding of imprisoned And then, there is this related question: How that bought judges, businesses, real-estate, and drug dealers. If drugs were legal, the government many predatory crimes of violence are going the ears of the politically powerful — if not uninvestigated, unprosecuted and their souls. Drug policy laws get stricter and unpunished because of the enormous effort more billions of dollars are spent on the police, Drug gangs would being put into the war on drugs? We may courts, judges, jails, customs inspectors and never know. In fact, there is good reason to informants. disappear as bootleggers believe that the government itself, for all that So why not omit all these problems in a way it has proclaimed, has been one of the most that would save money, perhaps even raise it, did after the repeal of potent causes of the current crises... their and free more resources to treat addictions prohibition of drug policies has aggravated and abuse? Why not just make drugs legal? prohibition, and with them our society's chronic problems by mounting a The legalization debate, to some extent, pits propaganda and enforcement companies that proponents, who would accept more drug eroded crucial distinctions between more or abuse as the terrible price of reducing crime, would go the current, less dangerous drugs, making the market of against opponents who would accept a the more dangerous, the prefounded options continued high level of aime as the equally pervasive corruption of for dealers and thus increasing health risks, dreadful price of holding down addiction. crimes and corruptions. Therefore, neither side can be sure to what police officers, lawyers, In summary, legalization of illicit drugs is extent legalization would reduce crime and repeatedly and vociferously dismissed without increase addiction, unless it is tried. I believe judges, and politicians any attempt to evaluate it openly and when one seriously compares the advantages objectively. Unless we are willing to honestly and disadvantages of the legalization strategy bribed by drug money. evaluate our options, including various with those of current and planned policies, legalization strategies, we will run a still greater abundant evidence suggests that legalization risk. Between reduced government may well be the optimal strategy for tackling the could regulate their sale and set a low price. expenditures on enforcing drug laws and new tax drug problem. However, before taking on this Addicts could get a fix without stealing, and a lack revenue from legal drug productions and sales, initiative, it is important to stress what legalization of profit would dismantle the booming criminal public treasures would enjoy a net benefit of at is not. It is not a capitulation to the drug dealers, industry that now supplies them Drug gangs least ten billion dollars a year, and much more. but rather a means to put them out of business. It would disappear as bootleggers did after the repeal The quality of urban life would rise significantly. is not an endorsement of drug use, but rather a of prohibition, and with them would go the current, Homicide rates would decline; so would robbery recognition of the rights of adult Americans to pervasive corruption of police officers, lawyers, and burglary rates. Organized criminal groups make their own choices free of fear of criminal judges, and politicians bribed by drug money. would be dealt a devastating setback. The police, sanctions. It is not a repudiations of the "just say Overnight, things would be dealt a shattering prosecutors, and courts would focus their resources no" approach, but rather an appeal to the blow. For example, legal heroin and cocaine sold on combating the types of crimes that people government to provide assistance and positive in drug stores only to people over 21, and protected cannot walk away from. More ghetto residents inducements — not criminal penalties and more by our pure food and drug laws, would sell at a would turn their backs on criminal careers and repressive measures, in support of that approach. very small fraction of its current street values. The seek out legitimate opportunities instead. People feel that drugs always lead to addiction, adulterated and dangerous heroin available today Although we may not be ready for a radical change so there is far more support for prohibiting drugs for $50 from your friendly pusher would, in clean of this kind, we are willing to spend $50 billion a than there is for prohibiting alcohol. But does the form with proper dosage on the package, sell for year to express our moral opposition to prohibition of addictive drugs present enough about 50 cents in a drugstore. There would be no drugs...perhaps we should at least examine the harm to justify the cost? We sure have too many need for crime. With addicts no longer desperate benefits of legalization?! 10. 1993 Page 7 Entertainment jjj Christmas Just Won't Be The Same Christina Pirozzi the most significant aspect of plot falls dangerously short. only drive is to manufacture a perfect companion. Witnessing Entertainment Editor Quick scenario: Jack Skellington (Halloweentown's revered the reaction of several nearby audience members was startling. Pumpkin King) becomes bored with the banality of his They actually rooted against Sally, the truest sign of weak The Christmas holidays evoke some ofthe most cherished ghoulish world and retreats to Christmastown. character composition. As the co-star to Jack Skellington, Sally memories one will ever have. For many, the mere sound of Bewitched by this world with its special charm, he should have been painted as a rounder portrait. With a cast of a crackling fire brings the nostalgia rushing back. delegates the citizens of Halloweentown to bring extremely bizarre characters whoconstandybatdefbrattention, Non-traditionalists may recall Dr. Zeus' the snowy holiday under his rule. this central figure was a disappointment. The Grinch That Stole Without much struggle, Christmasas a festive staple. Jack quickly discovers his The sound score (created by Danny Elfrnan-lead singer of If it was one thing the twenty- goal is selfish and begins Oingo Boingo) is probably the highlight of the production, nothing generation could count on to rectify the turmoil. next to the technology itself. Elfman's lyrics are rich and the Aunt Sue's toxic fruitcake and that green music is memorable. Not only did Elftnan score the picture, monster known as Grinch. Unfortunately, Although the but he provided the voice for Jack Skelington as well. A bright the two were often the same. product is indeed point in the soundtrack (available on Walt Disney Records) is However, today's geared towards by far "Oogie Boogie's Song". It is perhaps a child's worst technology makes the children, it seems as nightmare. After Santa is captured by the devilish trick-or- classic seem almost • if the writing could treaters Lock, Shock, and Barrel, this subterranean monster jaded now. News of 9k have been less jerky. croons ofthe impending feast he will have with "Sandy Claws". Tim Burton's The ^Jr Serious gaps in the plot Ken Page whose credits include "Ain't Misbehavin'" offers a Nightmare Before I pierce an otherwise noble deep bar room growl to the character Oogie Boogie. His bug Christmasgxve one hope. r attempt. The filmprove s to be infested portrayal was so hideous that onlookers often stared Would there be another all shine and no substance. It's away from the animated creature. childhood holiday difficult to sympathize with the favorite? character of Sally (a rag doll and slave The Nightmare Before Christmas is worth renting for the to the Evil Scientist). Catherine kids when it makes its way to video. Spending a grotesquely O'Hara's voice is almost too delicate. When it comes to large amount of money at at the theater seems a bit too much It is during the moments with her wizardry, the film is for a movie that falls short compared to Burton's well known creator, whose voice is that ofthe familiar indeed "Beetlejuice" and "Edward Scissorhands". The Nightmare veteran actor William Hickey, when groundbreaking. The Before Christmas is appearing at Regency One in San Francisco. Sally's shortcomings become curious blend ofstop- apparent. The audience felt motion claymation true loathing for the mad and animated doctor, a sick love- segments are truly starved man whose captivating. However, Bogosian: College Players Bare their the Bite in all in Aristophanes7 Lysistrata the Bark Kevin Di Pirro Kelly Sullivan the magistrate played by David Perry to proclaim, "Are you a Special to the Foghorn Editor-in-Chief man or a fertility symbol?" A bare-chested woman, played by Eric Bogosian, monologuist and star ofthe films, Sex, Drugs, The College Players version of Aristophanes'ijUM/ntta Uwe Holtz, a (male) graduate student, acts as the mediator Rock &RolL and Talk Radio, appeared at Berkeley's Zellerbach blends an interesting mix of humor and seriousness to between the Athenians and Spartans and sucessfully Hall last Saturday night as a dog. A "cog dog" to be exact; a deliver a modern day message of war and gender persuades them to agree on the terms of the middle-class fella who just wants to "fit in with the pack." In his conflict. The central theme ofthe comedy is the peace agreement. new solo piece, "Dog Show," Bogosian intends to throw our empowerment of women, which remains a Senior Deverie Christenson beasdy natures in our face, working through alternating prevalent issue today. an excellent characters from lower and middle/upper class, switching from Thestory line centers around aplotdreamed performance as character sketches to sketches delivered by "himself," and up by the Athenian women to end the war Lysistrata. challenging us to find any difference between those who revel between the Athens and Sparta by She is a in their crudeness and selfishness, and those who hide it. He withholding sex from their husbands true and apparently had the latter in mind with the Berkeley crowd, a until both sides reach a peace powerful number of times glossing his sketches to point out how agreement. Chanting "Up the sluts!" reflection of appropriate they were for us, in particular, his John Bradshaw the Athenian women, led by Lysistrata: take-off, in which he exhorts us to care for our "inner baby." "In Lysistrata, takeasolemn vow (with passionate, the morning I wake up and I think: 'What am I gonna do for much hesitation) to deny their determined and ME today?' I want it. I need it. I DESERVE it!" At the end of husbands until the war is over. strong. David the sketch he comments: "The last rime I was in Berkeley was After months of fighting, Perry, a sophomore, twenty years ago, when I gave birth to my inner baby. And he's the husbands, now in much also delivers as the still here." physical discomfort, obstinate magistrate Like a typical New Yorker, Bogosian wants to get in your come to retrieve their who believes that women face. His deliveries often become tirades, the anger spilling out wives only to be teased are to be seen but not heard. in unguarded moments.("Those starving Africans on TV ruin mercilessly and then He talks of his own personal everything.") He starts to pace the floor, and so does his turned away. The experience with Lysistrata and rhetoric. It breaks loose in a mad dash—tongue flapping in the Athenian what he contributed to the wind—just when his guilt seems ready to overtake his women insist performance. rationalisations. He makes a break for it, and doesn't even that until "It's been an experience playing a notice that he's run smack into a contradiction. These are both sides stupid, slow, sexist bureaucrat. I'm Bogosian's finest moments. He's also included in his rogue's proclaim peace not sure howmuch acting I have to do," gallery a chilling portrait of a young convict who does not deal there will be no hanky- Perry said. in contradictions—his values, street-smart and ruthless, are panky. With large Best to be viewed with an open mind worked up into a cohesive, though frightening, understanding proturbances tenting their cloaks, the & and a light heart, Lysistrata is an eye-opening, of the world. His god is "THE MAN." His toys are nuclear men beg and plead to deaf ears. rg entertaining comedy that delivers a message missiles and batdeships; he takes particular delight in arranging Eventually, the Spartans come forward with a peace & that everyone can appreciate. offering, each man displaying his elongated member, causing please see Bogosian, page 10

Page 8 November 10, 1993 Business as usual in the Grog

Phil Speigel FFPT1 Special to the Foghorn ASSOCIATED STUDENTS ACTIVITIES AND PROGRAMS It was right about the rime when the lights started to flicker and the bartender began to yell, "Last call!!" that I began reminiscing back to the good old days. Those days when business' main objectives were to provide quality services and products efficiendy, responsibly and ethically, in order to achieve profit maximization. But don't go running to change majors just yet. These theories have been a cornerstone of the business world for years and are currently being challenged by the Grog. The Grog has suddenly come up with new business theories that could revolutionize our thinking and change modern business as we know it. The innovative concept is simple; provide a product that students over 21 desire (beer), offer a convenient, homelike atmosphere to enjoy this product (the Grog), draw 50-75 people into the popular establishment and proceed to kick them all out. Sounds good, huh? Well in actuality this is what is taking place. The Grog's restrictive hours are turning a potential goldmine into an underachieving, stagnant waste of space. Simple changes could alter the entire establishment. (For Grog managers: this does not mean a mechanical toll.) Although I do not plan to proceed with a complete business plan, I do want to make one suggestion...expand your hours. This entire semester I've been in Grog and have either seen or heard about it being closed by the employees. They have escorted at least 30-50 people, sometimes up to 75 people, out the door. This shouldn't be happening. Nine in the evening is prime rime, not closing rime. When people leave the Grog at nine, they don't go home and go to bed. They find another place to spend their money, a business' nightmare. It is not only better business to stay open later, but it is safer. I'm sure everyone would rather see people walking home from a bar at 1:00 PM than driving around to find a new bar at 9:00 PM. The hours that the Grog should employ are simple, stay open until people leave or 1:00 am. This option is better for everyone. There would be more on-campus jobs and a safer drinking environment for students, and more prosperity and success for the Grog as a business.

A MASTERPIECE.-Kodi.unc LOS ANGFLFS WAGA/fN"F TOM JACK DEMI CRUISE NICHOLSON MOORE

"THE FIRST TRUE CLASSIC OF THE 90's." Bob the bartender serves Phil and his lovely date. - Rod Lurie, LOS ANGELES MAGAZINE

Bogosian, continued from page 8 A FEW GOOD MEN train crashes. This delight is what the young hood's after: he don't waste his rime with shoorin' KEVIN BACON KIEFER SUTHERLAND KEVIN POLLAK up—he shoots up others. "Poppin someone" is the ultimate power-play, and like his god, he (OLHIBliPI(llKt!i»i(»SIURO(kl\r£llhl\MF.\lr .WISRtl\ER»io .PUII)BROWN»»«.•»% knows that what you do on this jungle called earth is to play with power. I0MIRI hi Jtik \l(H0LSII\ DIMI MOORE nfE* (.ODD t|£V kHI\ Bl(0\ kHI\ POlllk JWESMlRSHlll .1.1. »UM) , , l One of Bogosian's characters says: "I don't want to rock the boat—I want to help row." ii1r ';\hR(SHi!m\ ' ^R0BlRllkll1H10\^:',:J.MI(H\llRin»:V3K:R0BlR[RI(ll\RDS0V(.v(. ,';,::,',•;;'.« nimi unioRi,„R«i. PFHHR *»,S5IEIE \i((iuiiiis..,.iiifRO STOTT su«o\ sottivssar Another: "What do we do? We eat, sleep, f—, and bite each other. That's it." Whether a : ; """,;DWII)BR0tt\.«0BRllMR.,a\l)8lftS(Hll\\U\""".iRI)BRUMR rniruoii^ homeless man, an executive, a prisoner, a participant in a therapy session, a drugged-up biker, .es- i _ (ULlMBIAfS ^iivm,ii,iiiit\MiniiHtv itt^71 !».?-•-.'• P1CTLTLES \ or a monologuist, each character has his own philosophy of life—which you willnax, be it crass A.S.A.P. Flix presents movies in Harney 235 lor only $1.00! or confessional. What consistently dogs each speaker is the desire to let you know what their Sunday, November 7 at 3:00 pm Tuesday, November 9 at 9:00 pm particular juicy bone looks like, and how they intend to grab it (provided they're not, like the high-rise executive with his cellular phone, already chewing on it). This vanity of articulation seems to be a very strong need. A garrulous and homeless wino, who comes on after the "dog Rollerbladecharacter " prologue, has taken over a commuter train, and, infected with every disease known : : : : .;•$' :$.$? ;:*: :-;v £:? .:;:>•" v:| ilvSJ" ;&""*' ;|:v ' :*£ on the planet, does nothing but rail at the passengers, hellbent on infecting them with himself— his message, his bodily fluids, his very being. Like Ellison's invisible man, this man's marginal Thursday presence slips into the very air that we breathe, causes us bad dreams, and perhaps will wreak November 11 some gradual change in us for the better. Is this what Bogosian the monologuist is up to himself? Is he trying to slip into our 12:30 -1:30 consciousness past the persona of "it's a dog-eat-dog world/you feel guilty?/1 don't give a f— !"? If so—and it's certainly not his stated intent—it only occurs on the mental level. His torrent Harney Plaza of words and his intensity of mood, in the end, are not much different than a TV talk show's, and as such, remain safely artifical and distinct from the viewer's emotions. There are two moments of unguarded emotion in "Dog Show," and both of them come off flat and staged.The second, and more important, occurs at the end when he sinks to his knees, head in hands, and WE BRING GOOD bellows out his need to "clear [his] head of all the noise!" The image, like the static it conjures, 24/7 is too familiar—we've seen this before. What stays with us instead, as we leave the theater, is the THINGS TO LIFE! rest of Bogosian's voice, strident in all its various modes, capturing deeply the confusion ofthe landscape around us: the barks, the whimpers, and the howls.

November 10, 1993 Page 9 Q

• Christina Pirozzi Entertainment Editor

THE COLLEGE PLAYERS PRESENT Go Speed Racer...GO!!! The beloved roller-skate that felt its pinnacle of popularity in the seventies has been remolded slicker and faster than ever. Gone is the endless lacing up or bulky rubber wheels. It's time to rollerblade. And A.S AP. has fit in just the thing for you roller bladers on their agenda of events. On November 11 in Harney Plaza there will be a grand roller blading LYSI STRATA exhibition. So shine up those blades. The extravaganza begins at 12:30 PM. BY ARISTOPHANES

A.S.A.P. Tunes. Associated Students Activities and Programs presents the sounds of Boxset Thursday night at 7 PM in The Grog. NOVEMBER 10-13 STUDENTS $5.00, GENERAL $8.00 Time To Batde. War? Record's Hard working trouper known as The samples bring their wares to our coast Saturday November 13 at the Warfield. Doors 71 Show 8. $ 15. The Warfield, PERFORMANCES COMMENCE 982 Market St., SF. (415) 775-7722. AT 8:00 PM IN GILL THEATRE

Mr. Spaceman. The Mods begot the punks who spat new wave which TICKETS AVAILABLE AT bastardized into the exhausted term THE DEPOT OR CALL alternative. And what does that 666-6133 mean? Well, it used to include a great deal ofnoise : industrial, techno etc. But now there's even more. Introduce yourself to anothercatchy DIRECTED BY JAEL WEISMAN term known as ambient. The largest American electronic live festival ends its tour here in San Francisco LOOK FOB THE November 14 at La Galleria. New York City's NASA (Nocturnal ASAP Pi COLLEGE PLAYERS Audio + Sensory Awakening) j presents this "See The Light" event j showcasing the talents of Orbital, Moby, DJ Tim from the Utah! OGA PAR Saints, Aphex Twin and Vapour The Orbital Space. This is more than a house music backdrop. It's better then repetitive Raver beats. Ifyou' d T>U1 FJ3DAY, MOV.Em.mBm . 11 care to see the face of modern music, this is your opportunity. Many of these performers are already European chart stoppers as well as dance club favorites here in the U.S. Moby's J 0:00 p.M - 1:30 ,A?,1 impassioned tribal/techno feel brings an earthiness to the world of untouchable electro. The brothers Harntoll offer their 'lush' soundscape after being awarded kudos from critics DJ IN THE CROSSROADS everywhere. And now it's time to introduce the new blood. Aphex Twin, also known as Richard James is a twenty-one year old who has already been labeled a prodigy. Listening to Aphex Twin CiPyOc OPEN! can be likened to the felling one gets in the pit of her stomach before a space shuttle launch. And binding it all together is Vapour Space, the one man wonder known as Mark Gage. Gage should (TOGA OPTIONAL) present much of the material from his recent release Gravitational Arch of] 0 on FFRR Records. Gage has maintained the dance oriented tracks that remain at the heart of this crazy techno thing. For further information on the show's special guests call the NASA hotline at (212) 330- ASUSF Senate invites all students to participate 8233. November 14. La Galleria, SF. "Conversation with the President" Tasty Tunes. From the nippiest of Iceland comes bjork . The songstress has moved on An Open Forum with Fr. Schlegel successfully from her days in the sugarcubes. Yes, this is the same woman who was blamed for causing an elderly woman's heart attack. The sight ofthe very pregnant, eyebrowless, ranting Thursday, November 11 at 12:30 pm singer was a bit too much for the 'ol gal. Hearing the venue up will be Giant Record's UC Faculty Lounge Ultramarine. The group is embarking on this venture as support for their latest album United Kingdoms, a curious blend of English folk-rock and jazz. $16.50. The Warfield, 982 Market St., Refreshments will be provided, but bring your own lunch. SF. (415) 775-7722. Attention all Psychology Students Jingle. Jangle. Climate Theater presents the sixth and LAST San Francisco edition of The Weber Family Christmas: a charmingly blasphemous Yuletide taleby Fratelli Bologna. The comedy group of Fratelli Bologna is renowned for it's outrageous performances. We meet the Weber Order your USF Psychology T-Shirt family as they enact their sacred holiday rites: microwave feasts, little Sally Sue reenactment of the dance from "White Christmas" and a swami visitation. The show runs December 3 through Order forms available in December 2Tuesdays through Saturdays at 8 PM and Sundays at 2 PM and 8 PM. Tickets range Campion D13 (Psychology Office) from $10 to $26. For reservations call City Box office at (415) 392-4400. Bayfront Theatre, Building B, Fort Mason Center, SF. or from Professors. Only $12.00. And in this ring we have... on Friday, October 29 A.S.A.P. hosted The Ben & Jerry's Order form displays pocket Traveling Show. The event which took place on the lawn in front of Gleeson Library spotlighted and main print. a bevy of sideshow performances. Highlighted were vaudevillian actors, jugglers, acrobatics, and magic tricks. Campus passer byes were afforded the opportunity to witness this unique firsttim e event, hopefully one that will continue again. Questions? Call Karen: 666-5585

Page 10 November 10, 1993 Classifieds Personals

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November 10, 1993 Page 11 soccer volleyball golf basketball rifle tennis ross count baseball c e r v ol f! e y b a 1 I g 0 I f b a s k e ^fe-^W 1^ ^ •t y baseb all track lb a 1 1 r I f 1 e tennis •Sp^ ^9&- ^a l^occer v o I I e y b a I I go basketball rif e tennis c ross c o u ntry baseba track sooccer vo 1 e y b a 1 1 golf b a s USF makes the NCAA Soccer Tournament Dons play Santa Clara in first round

Ian Rowe Saturday night at 7:30 p.m. "(Playing Santa Clara) is horrible the second time this SportsWeek Staff Writer "We can beat 'em," said Matt Beavers. "We'd like it to be at season." commented Cato Solberg. "We won the conference MEN'S SOCCER home. It feels much better at home. and just beat 'em." In the fieldo f 32, the WCC made a strong showing for itself "We can beat them for the fourth time, I guess," he continued, The relaxed, party-like atmosphere ofthe Grog was one of by sending four of its seven teams: San Diego, Portland, Santa regarding USF's three straight victories over Santa Clara. nerves and uncertainty as the Dons and assorted fans assembled Clara and San Francisco. The four, plus UCLA, Cal St. Negoesco offered insight on the game one could only expect to watch the NCAA tournament selection show. The crowd Fullerton and Fresno St. Make up the Western Region's seven from the head coach: kept their eyes glued on the television sets inside the bar last representatives in the post season. "It's to our advantage to play in the evening because the field Monday afternoon in anticipation of seeing who the USF USF faced eight ofthe 32 playoff teams this year, and five of is north-south and the sun plays havoc. The field is in good soccer team would be paired with in the first round of the the possible six in the West. In addition, only six teams in the shape because there's no football team anymore. It's wide NCAA tournament.. field of 32 had fewer losses than the Dons. This will be USF's enough and has the same type of grass we have." 32 Division I teams were selected and assigned their first 25th NCAA appearance, second to St. Louis for the all-time As far as the location goes, he stated, "It pays to have a 4000 competitors and location. Before the Western bracket slowly record. seat stadium. We win conference, but they host the game. They evolved on the screen, the coaching staff turned to one another Focusing on Santa Clara, Staale Soebye could put the draw better and have a bigger capacity. You don't need and concluded that the Dons would be playing Santa Clara for finishing touches on his stellar season and could become the anybody to draw you a picture." the second time in a little over one week. first USF All-American since John Doyle in 1986. Aside from all the statistics and little things that go in to That's right, Santa Clara again. "We'd rather play at home," lamented Soebye. "The team planning for a game like this, Beavers touched on the all- "We can beat Santa Clara," stated head coach Stephen with the biggest heart will win." important intangible of crowd involvement. Negoesco. "They are a tough team, but we are a better team." The overall crowd reaction of frustration was consistent with "There's gotta be a (USF) crowd there." he stated. "(SCU) The game, officially an NCAA tournament first round the players reactions. Everyone knew USF would be in the will have such an advantage by playing right at home." contest, will be held at Santa Clara's Buck Shaw Stadium this tournament, so the drama lay in naming of the opponent.

San Diego 1560 Fullerton 13-6-0 USF 11-34 St. Louis 164 USAFA 134-1 Duke 154 NC Greensboro 14 -5-2 Furman 12-5-1 vs. vs. vs. vs. vs. vs. vs. vs. UCLA 18-2-0 Fresno St. 12-4-3 SCU 14-2-2 Portland 9-3-5 Creighton 190 UNC 12-6-2 Clemson 174-1 S. Carolina 12-34

J 1 • **4 m HI

NCAA Championship I

Memphis State 13*2 Notre Dame 15-5 James Madison 19-1-1 William & Mary 124-3 Robert Morris 14-6-1 Columbia 19-5-1 Rutgers 174-1 Boston U136-1 vs. vs. vs. vs. vs. vs. vs. vs. Indiana 16-2-1 Wisconsin 13-34 Loyola (MD) 18-2-1 Virginia 17-3 Penn State 16-3-2 Princeton 104 Hartwick 14-3-2 St. John's 180-3 Dons beat Santa Clara to capture WCC crown

Jan Rowe explained as it appeared. Head coach Stephen Negoesco on the full charge. The crowd became more vocal as pro-USF chants SportsWeek Staff Writer change of pace: "We had some defensive errors, the biggest raged. The numerous corner kicks and opportunities paid off MEN'S SOCCER being we tried to draw them offside." when Soebye and Watkins fed Solberg at the upper-left corner "In the first half," continued Negoesco. "We modified our of the goal box for the game-winning score. It was Solberg's A capacity crowd greeted the Dons and pushed the team system against them, and had to adjust to it. We found our 13th goal ofthe season and his second game-winner. towards a 2-1 victory lastThursday night at Negoesco Stadium mistakes at half-rime." Naturally, the crowd explosion after that score made the first in their WCC showdown with Santa Clara. The Dons came out ofthe locker room charged and focused half s look like a 4th of July sparkler. The Dons raced toward USF gave the fans more than their money's worth, defeating for the final 45 minutes of play. USF kept the pressure on the the sideline in front of the rowdy fans, raised their arms the Broncos and saving the dramatics for the end. As is the case Broncos and kept the ball down near the Santa Clara goal. victoriously and dog piled Solberg, yelling and wearing ecstatic in all USF-SCU rivalries, the excitement lasted throughout the As the two teams squared off for round two, the level of play smiles all the while. game. got rougher. In separate instances, Soebye and Shane Watkins Closing out the season: the win brought the Dons' record to "It was awesome!" exclaimed Cato Solberg. "I was so tired momentarily went down with minor injuries. Soebye, who 11-3-4. They outscored their opponents 46-27 (26-11 in the and I thought it would go to overtime." after the game, received approximately 10 stitches in his head, second half) and had 23 more assists than the opposition (50- The two squads played an even, cautious tempo in the returned with a headband-style bandage adding to the war like 22). opening stages of the match, keeping the restless crowd in atmosphere. Watkins appeared to haveasimilarinjurybutwas Individually, Soebye finished the regular season with 34 suspense. GregVandenbergbroke the 0-0 deadlock24 minutes out for only a few minutes. total points (9 goals, 16 assists), closely followed by Solberg into the first half on a left-footed breakaway blast set up by Despite of the pressure the Dons continued to lay on the with 32 (13 goals, 6 assists). Vandenberg had 6 goals and 8 Staale Soebye. Broncos, the two teams played out the heart-stopping second assists for 20 points. The next 20 minutes appeared to be controlled by the half, keeping the fans on the edge of their seats. USF came close Matt Goldberg and Jason Wescott highlighted a productive Broncos, as they were visibly dominant in controlling the ball to putting the game away on sever occasions, but failed to find USF defensive unit which decided many games. In 1338.5 and keeping the pressure on the Dons. Santa Clara silenced the the net. Chris McDonald, Soebye, and Vandenberg each had minutes, goalkeeper Scott Thompson was 10-1-3 with 2.5 crowd by tying the game on a defensive miscue on a corner kick good shots that either went high or wide or were blocked by shutouts, recorded 58 saves, faced 148 shots, and let by only with just over a minute left in the firsthalf . SCU goalkeeper Peter Zaratin. 1.14 goals per game. Stein Gausereide backed him up effectively The tempo swing and play after the USF goal wasn't as easily Finally, saving the best for last, the Dons mounted the last all season long. EYEING THE PRIZE Men's Basketball Preview Dons look to improve on successful 1992-93 campaign

Basketball at USF is back. It's been nine years since the cases. A player doesn't become firsti n the entire NCAA university re-instated the hoops program after a three year in assists (Smart has 168 more than any other player) with lay-off. Coming off the heals of 1992-93 campaign in out making other players around him better. Baring which the Dons racked up 19 wins, the most victories on injury, if Smart duplicates his style of play this year, we the Hilltop in over a decade, USF may just have the right could be talking NCAA Tournament before you know it. mixture of size, speed, experience, and talent to make it all "I can't think of another college point guard I'd rather the way to the NCAA tournament. It's easy to make such have on my team," Brovelli stated. lofty goals in the first week of November, the hard part If Smart personifies the Dons' heart and soul, Smart's will be head coach Jim Brovelli task of putting all the back-court mate, Gerald Walker, is the arms and legs. pieces together. The 6-1 offensive dynamo last year was an unanimous "We have a shot of going all the way in our conference, choice as WCC Freshman ofthe year and was also chosen but so do at least four other teams," stated Brovelli, USF's to the Freshman All-American team by Basketball Weekly. ' head man since the re-instatement. "I wouldn't be at all Walker led all freshmen in'scoring last year, but perhaps surprised to see the last week in February roll around his most impressive stat was his second highest steal total before the regular season championship is decided." in WCC history. No player since John Stockton has ever Last season was a rebuilding year of sorts for the Dons. had as many steals in one season. Nothing can turn the Although they did win 19 games, it wasn't until mid-way tide of a game and get the crowd on its feet better than a through the season that the team really found a rhythm. "Juma" steal and thundering solo dunk. The 92-93 Dons could light it up with the best, leading Smart and Walker will be backed up in the guard spots the West Coast Conference in scoring, averaging 78 by Junior Mike Brovelli at the point and freshman M.J. points per game. However, when thegame was on the line Orlando Smart could lead his team to the promised land this year the lack of overall team size and mental errors held the young team from getting over the top. two forwards positions could prove to be the most valuable The best example of other teams overpowering the for the Dons this year. USF boast two talented seniors and small Dons' lineup was last year's match-up with the big and small forward spots in Kent Bennet and Pepperdine in the WCC playoffs at Memorial Gym. USF Wilson Stephens. Baring injury, the front line will have kept the game close with a determined offensive showing, the most depth of any other pan ofthe lineup. but in the end, the much bigger Waves front line exploited Bennet is valuable to the Dons in many ways. On the the Dons defensive short comings and knocked USF out court, he was an All-WCC honorable mention selection of the tournament, giving the team a lot to think about en route to averaging 9.3 points per game and team during the off-season. leading 5.7 rebounds. Off, Bennet was selected by his "Weshould be better defensively," stated Brovelli. "We team mates as the team's most inspirational player. Last have more height up front, which should help our season, Bennet saw a lot of time in the center slot, but this rebounding. I think our overall experience should enable year he'll most likely be more productive as a forward. us to play smarter defense than we did at times last year." Stephens had his most productive of his three seasons at The experience begins with Orlando Smart, theWCC's USF last year, coming to the forefront as one ofthe team's all-time assists leader. The 6-0 Ail-American candidate most athletic scorer and defender. from Austin, TX returns for his season to run the show at The two seniors will be backed up by 6-6 sophomore the point. In many ways, "O" is the heart and soul ofthe Tyrone Paul, 6-7 sophomore Booker T. Washington, 6- squad. When he's on his game, the Dons will win in most 7 freshman John Duggan, and 6-8 junior Jason Boyd. Of these back-ups, Washington saw the most P.T. last year, Wallace and Fong will battle it out for playing time at the pivot appearing in all 31 games and averaging 6.6 points and Nodilo in the "two" position. Brovelli has backed up 3.1 rebounds. He'll remain a steady force down the Smart for the last two years with dependable, if not flashy stretch this year. Paul, who was forced to red shirt by play. The six footer from San Rafael proved more valuable NCAA transfer regulations played in 15 games two years than many people thought last year, his biggest game was ago at Clemson, before transferring to El Camino JC. a 19 point outburst in last year's upset over Big Eight He'll look to provide scoring and much needed defense Champion Missouri. (he averaged 14 points and 3.1 blocks per game at El Nodilo, last year's Arizona Republic Player ofthe Year Camino). could develop into a bonified three-point threat. With his The Dons run to the NCAA's will not be easy by any big frame (6-4,185) and court awareness, he will provide means. The WCC will be tougher than ever, with two much needed passing and long distance scoring. games against Gonzaga, Pepperdine, and WCC champ The center position could prove to be the most important Santa Clara looming on the league schedule. Each team spot if the Dons hope to do well in the big-man laden will return most ofthe players who hampered the Dons WCC. The acquisition of 6-10 junior Art Wallace and last year. USF also has a difficult non-conference schedule, seven foot Junior Sung "Sampson" Fong will shore up the playing Marquette and Final Four member Kentucky on front court that surrendered 76 points per game last year, the road. The Dons play host to Purdue at the Cow Palace the worst in the WCC. Rebounding and shot blocking on January second. will be greatly improved 92-93, both Fong and Wallace "It's not going to be an easy season," adds Brovelli. "If averaged better than 10 boards and 4 blocked shots last our key players stay healthy, we should be able to hold our year at California junior colleges. own with anyone." With the back court and center spots consolidated, the Kent Bennett has been a rock of strength in his 3 years at USF Pete Schneider _ SportsWeek Editor Basketball Preview, Page 2 1993-94 Dons

Orlando Smart Gerald Walker Guard Guard 6-0, 165 6-1, 170 Senior 20 Sophomore 23 Austin TX Hayward, Ca Sociology Sports/Fitness First team All-WCC last season...All-American candidate at Named WCC Freshman ofthe Year by a unanimous vote... Led point guard position...first among active NCAA players in WCC in steals with 3.0 per game (ranked 11th career assists.. .last year became scoring threat as well, leading the • nationally).. .Selected as "Freshman All-American" by Basketball team and ranking fourth in WCC, scoring 14.5 ppg... needs 50 Weekly... Participatedat 1993 U.S. Olympic Sports Festival... First steal to become league's career steal leader... "Playmaker who player in WCC since John Stockton to average over 3 steals... "A n run an offense better than anyone in the nation" sensational offensive, defensive player, can determine theoutcome of any game"

Mike Brovelli M.J. Nodilo Guard Guard 6-0, 170 6-4, 185 lunior 12 €% Freshman 11 San Rafael, Ca Scottsdale, AZ Communications Business Returned to action last season after spending 91-92 as an injury As a high school player, twice named honorable mention All- redshirt...Had career best game in upset over Missouri in Big American by Street & Smith's... Two-time Arizona Republic all- \ Island Classic (19 points, three 3's)...Good turnover-to-assist state selection at Saguaro High...Holds Arizona state record for \ ratio (65 assists to 35 TO's last year)...makes few mistakes and assists (803)..-Shot a state best 46% from three-point V handles the ball well... "A dependable point guard who plays a range...Effective scorer, compiled 1,388 career points in HS... ' solid floor game" "An excellent ballhandler with an accurate shot deep into three-point land"

Kent Bennett Booker T. Washington Forward Forward 6-6, 215 6-7,210 Senior 3 Sophomore 50 Los Angeles, CA Las Vegas, NV Sociology Sports Administration elected honorable mention WCC in 92-93.. • Led the Dons in Played in all 31 games as a freshman last season, starting four ebounding and field goal percentage last year (6.9 rpg, of last five games...Left-Handed...Sent St. Mary's game .564)...Chosen USF's most inspirational player by his team into overtime with a buzzer-bearing 3-pointer...Scored in mates...Ranked third in WCC field goal percentage...Scored double-figures nine times last season...Recorded career- J career high 21 points in LMU defeat last season.. "A high 14 pts against TCU and careet-high 9 tebounds •dependable, consistent shootet who's strengths ate defending and against DePaul.. .Averaged 6.6 ppg and 3-1 rpg last season. rebounding" Wilson Stephens John Duggan Forward Forward 6-5, 200 6-7, 205 Senior 32 Freshman 44 San Francisco, CA San Francisco, CA Business Undeclared Led the frontcoutt with an average of 9.6 ppg last An effective scoter and rebounder.. .Scores from inside and year...Improved to 10.8 ppg in league games...Recorded outside.. .Named All-Bay Area and All-League twice while career-high of 20 pts with a 17 pt second half effott against attendingSt. Ignatius Colleg Prep.. .Named Street&Smith 's Santa Clara...Career-high of 9 rebounds as a freshman All-Metro and All-America Honorable Mention... West gainst Chattanooga...Played in all 29 games as a Catholic Athletic League and Centtal Coast Section Player phomore and freshman, averaging 5.0 and 6.4 ppg. ofthe Year.. .Averaged 27.5 ppg and 10 rpg in high school. Jason Boyd Tyrone Paul Forward Forward 6-8,210 6-6, 165 Junior 30 Junior (transfer) 21 San Antonio, TX Inglewood, CA Business Exercise/Sports Saw limited action as a sophomore appearing for just a total of Transferred from El Camino CC after playing for a year at 50 minutes during 11 games... Scored career-high of 4 points in Clemson... Averaged 18ppg, 10rpg,and4.5bpg...Selected a victory over Sonoma State last year... Suffered through inj ury- as "WCC Newcomer ofthe Year" by Street & Smith's and plagued freshman year which started with a pre-season The Sporting News.. .Started one game at Clemson as a knee injury, but still managed to get some minutes and freshman.. .Won the prestigious John Wooden Award while pulled down a career-high 4 rebounds over New Mexico. at Motningside High School.

Samson Fong Art Wallace Center Center 7-0, 245 6-10,220 Junior 52 Junior 5 Hong Kong Chicago, IL Graphic Design Exercise/Sports First seven-footer to play fot USE since 1981.. .Averaged Averaged l4points, 10rebounds,and4.5blockslastseason 10 points, 9 rebounds, and 4 blocked shots at Hartnell JC at Oxnard JC.. .Was named third-team junior college Ail- in Salinas, CA last year.. .Selected All-Coast Conference American by Van "Coleman's Future Stars... "Art will give us Honorable Mention...Recorded 7 blocked shots in a presence in the middle that we haven't had," said Coach Northetn California Playoffs against Sacramento Brovelli...A strong shot-blocker who is expected to ity.. .Very agile player who runs the floor well. contribute right away.

Basketball Preview, Page 3 9 A Loo The 1993-94 Dons Opp This 42nd men's basketball s the West Coast Conference. Three time champ Pepperdi waves look strong, returning D; the year. League all-star Derek point threat Damin Lopes. The the return of Bryan Parker, < Pepperdine also has something NCAA tournament bid last s champion Santa Clara). Key Byron Jenson and sixth-man Si The Gonzaga Bulldogs have a finish, returning nine players in was last years WCC scoring cr returning is point guard Geoff Stanford (12.9 ppg.), outside transfer Jason Bond. The Bull going undefeated (13-0) at hot Santa Clara was by far last ye off Arizona in one ofthe bigg< tournament. Sophomore coac Year, has a lot to smile about Leading scorer Pete Eisenrich (12.9), point guard John Wool

Top Row, L-R: John Duggan, Booker T. Washington, Samson Fong, Art Wallace, Jerome Galloway (red-shirt), Jason Boyd be back. Last year's WCCLeagi Middle: Mike Brovelli, M.J. Nodilo, Kent Bennett, Tyrone Paul, Wilson Stephens, Orlando Smart Nash is also returning. Nash's u Bottom Row: Equipment Mgr Bob Giron, Asst. Coach John Peterson, Asst. Coach Rick Velasquez, Head Coach Jim Brovelli, Asst. Coach Bill Carr, Asst. Coach Alvin Brown, Trainer Wally Hayes was a huge factor in last year's i November 22 Sat Pepperdine* 7:00 PM Although San Diego will unc Gylan Dottin, they do have eigh 12 Fri. Athletes For Peace 7:00 PM 26 Wed. at San Diego" 7:30 PM to the pain. League all star Doug 16 Tue. Estonia Ntl. Team 7:00 PM 29 Sat San Diego* 7:00 PM Barnhard, center Christopher ( 26-27 at St. Josephs (PA) Inv. TBA Raffo (6'9') and James Black 30 Tue Cal Poly SLO 7:00 PM February Pepperdine) in the WCC this) 1 04 Fri. at Saint Mary'sA.* 7:00 PM Saint Mary's, who ended < December 05 Sat. at Santa Clara* 7:00 PM winning six of their last seven g 03 Fri. Met Life Classic 10 Thu. Santa Clara* 7:00 PM carry over to this season. Som Miami (OH) vs. Idaho 5:30 PM 12 Sat Saint Mary's* 7:00 PM (9.3), point guard Darrell Dani The Pordand pilots have six USF vs. Colgate 8:00 PM 18 Fri. at Pepperdine* 7:00 PM Matt Houle (14.7), was a doubl 7:00 PM 04 Sat Met Life Classic 19 Sat. at Loyola Marymount* the only Pilot to start in all of la Consolation Game 6:00 PM 24 Thu Gonzaga* 7:00 PM be two newcomers to watch, C Championship Game 8:00 PM 26 Sat Portland* 7:00 PM 6'10" 2351b. Igor Budimski. 08 Wed Stanislaus State 7:00 PM 28 Mon.at 4^4arquette 5:30 PM Loyola, the most visible WC( 11 Sat. at Sacramento State 7:30 PM times. They were 7-20 last s 22 Wed McNeese State 7:00 PM March conference games. One good tl 28 Tue. at Kentucky 4:30 PM 05 Sat. WCC Tourn. 1 st Round TBA can only improve. The Lions h @ Santa Clara accomplish this. Leading scor second leading rebounder last January 06 Sun. WCC Semifinals TBA Rahim Harris, Bill Mazurie ar 02 Sun. Purdue @ Cow Palace TBA 07 Mon.WCC Championship TBA freshmen in three-point percen 08 Sat Sacramento State 7:00 PM in all, the most of any WCC. te 13 Thu. at Portland* 7:00 PM * denotes West Coast Conference League Game. returning for the '93- '94 campa 15 Sat. at Gonzaga* 7:00 PM All listings indicate local time. The Dons have their work cu 20 Thu. Loyola Marymount 7:00 PM the potential they showed last Albel SportsWt Basketball Preview, Page 4 kat the Dsition Hie 1993-94 Lady Dons sason promises to be an exciting one in ine hopes to repeat their success. The ma Jones, last season's WCC player of Noether is also back, along with three- point guard slot will also be strong, with who set a school record 203 assists, to prove after being passed over for an eason (it went to league tournament losses for the Waves include forward :eve Guild. shot at improving on their second place eluding four starters. Center Jeff Brown lamp with 16.7 points per game. Also Goss. Other players to watch are Matt threat John Rillie and Washington dogs kept their fans happy last year by ne. ars most visible WCC squad, knocking st upsets in the history of the NCAA i Dick Davey, last year's Coach of the this year with four starters returning. [14.4), league all star DeWayne Lewis ery and center Kevin Fitzwilson all will te Tournament MVP sophomore S teve Top Row, L-R: Valerie Gillon, Janice Sample, Head Coach Bill Nepfel, Asst. Coach Dana Jones, ncanny ability to hit key three-pointers Head Coach Mary Hile-Nepfel, Dawn Baker, Wendy Jo Phelps Middle: Denise Noleroth, Andrea Kagie, Nichole Grubbs, Donna Spragen, Renee Demirdjian, Danielle Gregson jpset of Arizona. Bottom Row: Sarah Lowe, Robin Rutledge, Alexendra Jurasin, Jamie Shadian, Wanda Sequeira [oubtedly miss last year's leading scorer November 26 WedCSNorthridge 7:00 PM t of nine top scorers coming back to ease ; Harris, seniors Joe Temple and Brooks 30 Tue. UC Santa Barbara 5:00 PM 29 Thu. at San Diego* 7:00 PM Jrant, and gargantuan freshmen Rocco (6'10") should all make waves (sorry December February rear. 3-5 at University of Hawaii Classic 3 Thu. Saint Mary's* 7:00 PM in otherwise disappointing season by 3 George Mason 3:30 PM 5 Sat Santa Clara* 7:00 PM ;ames, hope for some of that success to e key returnees include Chris Johnson 4 Arkansa/Boise State TBA 11 Fri. at Santa Clara* 7:00 PM el (9.0), and gigantic Jumonke Hortoa 5 Other Game Schedule TBA 12 Sat, at Saint Marys* 7:00 PM returning players but only one, senior 8 Wed. at San Jose State 7:30 PM 17 Thu. Pepperdine* 7:00 PM e-digit scorer. Point gourd Jerry Allen, 10 Fri. UCLA 7:00 PM Sat Loyola Marymount* 7:00 PM st year's games, is also back. There will 19 anaan Chat man a 6'8" JC transfer and 12 Sun. San Francisco State 1:00 PM 24 Thu. at Gonzaga* 7:00 PM 18 Sat. at California 5:00 PM 26 Sat. at Pordand* 7:00 PM Z team in recent years, has fallen on hard 20 Mom Sacramento State 7:00 PM eason and managed to win only two 30 Thu. Connecticut 7:00 PM March ling about being in the cellar is that you 2 Wed. San Diego* ave four returning starters to help them 7:00 PM er Zan Mason (14.3) was the league's January 10 Thu. WCC Tourn. Semi-Finals TBA season (6.9). Other key returners are 8 Sat Cornell 5:00 PM 11 Fri. WCC Championship TBA d Ross Richardson, who led last years 13 Thu. Pordand* 7:00 PM • tage. The Lion's have seven newcomers 15 Sat Gonzaga* 7:00 PM * denotes West Coast Conference League Game im. With many of last years top players * ign the level of play should remain high. 21 Fri. at Loyola Marymount* 7:00 PM All listings indicate local time. t out for them if they hope to live up to 22 Sat. at Pepperdine* 7:00 PM yrear. t Raboteau lek Staff Writer Basketball Preview, Page 5 Women's Basketball Preview 1993-94 campaign will be one of transition for Lady Dons

Conference last year, she was USF's second leading significant amount of time as forwards. Juniors scorer (13.2 ppg) and top rebounder (5.8 rpg). Robin Rutledge (5'4") and Wanda Sequeira (5'5") "Wendy will be a big part of our offense this should also get a lot of playing time in the back- year," said Nepfel. "Even though teams will be court with Sequeira attempting to replace Adkins keying on her we're going to try to move her at the point guard spot. around and put her in the best possible scoring This season USF granted the athletic department positions." a slightly larger budget than it has in past years. Phelps is also valuable because of her versatility. More scholarships were put into the women's She can play both forward and center so that will basketball program and more money was allotted make it easier on the Nepfels when it comes to for recrui ting. This effort has produced immediate shuffling around different lineups. results. Senior Nichole Grubbs (5'10") returns this "Team speed has improved with the new season to challenge for one ofthe other spots on recruiting class, and they will seriously challenge the front line, perhaps power forward where she for playing time," said Hile-Nepfel. averaged 5.8 points and 4.6 rebounds per game Freshmen Sarah Lowe (5'8") and Renee

Wendy Jo Phelps will be an impact player for USF this season Demirdjian (5'10") should also provide help replacingTouli at off-guard, while freshman Jamie With the start ofthe 1993-'94 season drawing Shadian (57") should help Sequeira replace Adkins near, the USF womens basketball team has quite at the pivotal point guard position. Newcomers a few question marks, as well as some big shoes to Andrea Kagie (5'11") and Valerie Gillon (6'3") fill. This is definitely a pivotal year for the will bolster an already strong front line. The team program. The team lost two top players to should also receive immediate help from freshman graduation last year, but has received increased Danielle Gregson (6'0"). administrative and financial support from the "Our goal this season is to make the Conference university. This support has led to recruiting of Tournament (top four teams in the WCC)," said one ofthe best incoming classes in the conference. Hile-Nepfel. The husband and wife coaching team of Bill With a strong mix of veterans and newcomers Nepfel and Mary Hile-Nepfel certainly have their there's no doubt the team has a good a chance as work cut out for them. There is some uncertainty any squad in the WCC, and as the Nepfels say: as to which players will start at which positions on "The rest is up to them." a team of four seniors, three juniors, three Kris Conemac Sportsweek Staff Writer sophomores, and five freshmen. Alex Jurasin will help to fill the void in the back court "It's way too early to even begin to contemplate last season. Dawn Baker, a junior college transfer a starting lineup," said Hile-Nepfel. "It shouldn't last year, will challenge at the center spot. The really matter who starts, though, because everyone 6'2" senior averaged 7.9 points and 3.9 rebounds is so competitive the minutes should really balance per game last season. Sophomores Janice Sample _» out. (6'2") and Denise Nolereth (5'11") are two other There are definitely some key positions to fill as returning players who should challenge for a front the Lady Dons enter this season without their all- line spot. conference back-court team of Amy Touli and "Our front line should definitely be the strong Tami Adkins. Although the two will be missed point of the team this season. Rebounds and both on and off the court, the team does not inside scoring should be our main strengths," said anticipate any lack of leadership. Hile-Nepfel. "Outside shooting is an area of "Our four seniors this year have a solid sense of concern, however." leadership for the coming season and will play It is ayear of transition in the back-court as well. very important roles," said Hile-Nepfel. Two ofthe leading candidates for a starting spot, Leading the way is 6'1" forward Wendy Jo senior Alexandra Jurasin (57") and sophomore Phelps. An Honorable Mention for All- Donna Spragan (5'10"), have both spent a Lady Dons will need Nichole Grubbs to produce in order to nave a successful season

Basketball Preview, Page 6 1993-94 Lady Dons Wanda Sequeira Robin Rutledge Guard Guard 5-5 54 Junior 21 Junior 12 Tustin, CA Willits, CA Leading candidate to start at point guard after backing up Hard working veteran returns at shooting guard...could all-conference Tami Adkins the past two seasons...brings become one ofUSF's top 3-point thteats (made 186 in high new dimension to position with her quickness and ability school)...Didn'tseemuchplaying time lastseason,appearing to penetrate...Career highs of 11 points, 4 rebounds, and in just seven games...converted seven of her 11 shots, 36 rrunutes played lastseasonagainstPordand...Last season, including two threes...High school: three time all-league in shot .325 from the floor, .438 from the line. basketball, league MVP het senior season.

Alex Jurasin Sara Lowe Guard Guard 5-7 5-8 Senior 34 Freshman 10 Benicia, CA Atascadero, CA Leading contender to start at off-guard after seeing much Prep career: 1st team all-CIF performer in basketball and time last season as a forward..A strong defensive player volleyball at Atascadero High...county "Player ofthe Year" whose ball handling and passing improved with the her senior season...Honor roll student who also ran experience last season...Named to USF's Academic Honor ttack...Her father, Greg also played collegiate Roll fiveou t ofthe last six semesters... Top USF rebounder basketbalL.Considering a career in medicine. in big wins over Idaho State and St. Mary's...Career high points came against Santa Cruz in 1991.

Renee Demirdjian Jamie Shadian Guard Guard 5-10 5-7 Freshman 24 Freshman 31 Carlesbad, CA Poway, CA Newcomer at offguard with excellent defensive ability., .can Prep Career: USA Todayhonotablc mention all-American also score from the outside...Prep career: Earned 10 letters senior year...Twice league and CIF Player ofthe Year and as a three sport performer at Carlesbad High...Led Carlesbad team MVP...Led Poway high to 1991 and '92 CIF to three league titles and the '92 CIF title..Averaged 12 titles...racked up over 1000 points during her career...Won points, 11 boards, and eight assists senior season, including a one-on-one championship this summer at the Summei 5 "triple doubles." Tournament of Champions.

Wendy Jo Phelps Nichole Grubbs Forward Forward 6-1 5-10 Senior 45 Senior 32 Seattle, WA Long Beach, CA USF's top returning scorer and rebounder, looks to be a Most likely Lady Don to start at the big forward candidate forAll-WC C honors...One ofthe most versatile spot...Improved post up moves in the off season, front line players in team history...capable of scoring inside concentrating on facing the basket with options to drive to and draining threes...2nd all-time at USF for three point the hole-Appeared in all 26 games last year (17 statts) and percentage (.402) and free throw shooting was third on the squad in rebounding (4.6 rpg) and fifth in (.781)...Honorable mention All-WCC last season. scoring (5-8 ppg)...Had big game in win over Gonzaga last year-career highs in scoring (19 pts) and rebounding (16) Donna Spragan Denise Noleroth Forward Forward 5-10 5-11 Junior 23 Sophomore 20 Union City, CA Hayward, CA Strong defensive minded player who will most likely get Good outside shooter and rebounder with great mobility minutes at both forward and off-guard...Started against and court awareness who always finds a way to score...Last LMU last season and appeared in 23 contests.. Averaged a year had 11 starts and appealed in all 26 games...Had a big point and 1.4 rebounds per game while shooting a solid game in victory over Pepperdine, leading the team with 20 .348 from the floor...Production will increase with more pts...Shot 4.27 from the floor, .778 from the line, and an playing time. impressive .427 from beyond the 3 point line.

Andrea Kagie Danielle Gregson Forward Forward 5-11 60 Freshman 22 Freshman 44 Scottsdale, AZ Pocatello, ID Prep career: All-time leading scorer at Coronado High, Prep career: Named to USA Today Ail-American where she led her team to three state tides and a runner-up team...Idaho state and conference playerof the year...Made finish..,Coronodo's "Female Athlete of the Year" after winning free-throw to win Idaho state basketball earning 1st team all state in basketball and tournament...Played for Spokane all-Stars tournament volleyball. .Arizona State "Female Athlete of the Year," team.. Also played soccer, volleyball, and tennis. while achieving class valedictorian honors. 1993-94 Lady Dons Dawn Baker Janice Sample Center Center 6-2 6-2 Senior 13 Sophomore 33 Ontario, CA Moore, OK Second year post player returns to challenge fot center Appeared in 25 games lastseason as aback-up center...Shot position...Looking to improve on rebounding and inside .461 from the floor,on e ofthe best on the team...averaged scoring after transferring from a D-2 school two years 3.3 points and 2.8 rebounds in 9.8 minutes per game...Led ago...Last season appeared in all 26 games (10 starts), 4th USF against San Diego St. last season with 14 points and on the team in scoring (7.9 ppg) and rebounding (3.9 5 rebounds...Had a ten rebound game against William and rpg)...Career game last yeat against Pepperdine; 17 points Mary's. in 34 minutes.

Valerie Gillon Center 6-3 Sophomore 50 Spa, Belgium Exciting newcomer who adds extra dimension of height at center...The first foreign player in Lady Don history...Played against her team mates last year when USF faced Belgium...should make asolid contribution to the squad as she adapts to the college game.

1993-94 USF Coaching Staff

Hi* m

Corey Russell Bill Carr Bill Nepfel Men's Asst. Coach Men's Asst. Coach Women's Co-Head Coach

Jim Brovelli Dana Jones Men's Head Coach Women's Asst. Coach

John Peterson Alvin Brown Mary Hile-Nepfel Men's Asst. Coach Men's Asst. Coach Women's Co-Head Coach

The Memorial Gymnasium at USF has always been a great place to watch the Dons battle it out

with NCAA teams and other squads from around the world. In the glory days of basketball on the

Hilltop, the Gym was one ofthe finest basketball palaces in the country, but times have changed. The

University decide that this was the year for the Gym to enter into a more modern era.

Many improvements were implimented to make watching basket ball at Memorial Gym more

plesent for fans and the national media. The first of these changes was to completely resurface and

repaint the floor with a more modern design. The old floor was badly in need of sprucing up, it had

more dead wood in it than the Parquee floor at Boston Garden.

Other improvements to the Gym include new banners hanging from the rafters, acoustic foam

added to the celling, and the construction of a new press seating area.

Basketball Preview, Page 8