Four Days in Baja California Philadelphia Bike Ride Page Twenty-one Page Eleven

VOLUME XCII. NO. 7 SAN FRANCISCO, OCTOBER 26, 1995 THURSDAY USF CELEBRATES 140 YEARS -<8> Mayoral Debate Negoesco's Victory University Celebrates Comes to the Hilltop Founding Candidates Speak on Muni, Homelessness, and Safe Streets Since Modest 1855 Beginning, School Grows Up By Viva Chan The crowd of 450 didn't seem to inadequacy of the San Francisco President's Ball mind when the front-runners of the public transit system, for 700,000 Part of mayoral race arrived 20 minutes late daily commuters. Achtenberg took a for Tuesday's forum held at USF, get tough stance, suggesting that the Celebration except Ben Hom who arrived city gets rid of top management and promptly at 8 p.m. The patient "get more buses running and on time, USF celebrates its 140th crowd shattered the stereotype that less bunched up...so that San anniversary this year. As part of college students would rather watch Franciscans get to where they need to the festivities, Founder's Week an episode of "Friends" than sit go." Her comments elicited some included the annual President's through an hour long forum. chuckles from the crowd familiar Ball held in the University A crowd of mostly students filled with riding Muni. Problems with Center. See photo spread on the School of Education Theatre. Muni include driver pages 14-19 and story below. Public Safety officers steered people absenteeism,breakdowns into the theatre or out the door. compounded by financial constraints By Christina Lynch The "winners" at the close of the and vandalism that costs taxpayers. Society Column debate was a toss-up between Willie Hom promoted the idea of Brown and Roberta Achtenberg over privatizing transporation systems like October 21, 1995. The President's Jordan and Hom, based on feedback Muni. Ball. The ritualistic day of from audience. A member of the audience asked preparation for one evening. Was it "[Brown] knows how to work a Mayor Jordan what he would do worth it? Was it worth the trip to the crowd that's both liberal and about the more than 3,000 cases of mall for new pantyhose, last minute conservative even when he's tired," domestic violence when only six fix-ups for chipped nails, and said junior Trevor Daley, one of the inspectors are employed by the city. spending countless hours in heels that chief organizers of the event. Jordan said he realized that domestic don't really fit? I think so. Although the exchanges between violence is a #1 cause of homicide in The President's Ball is an event one the candidates seem subdued, the the city and had created the must attend so you can participate in other three candidates took some Domestic Violence Unit to handle those "Remember the time..." stories rhetorical slugs at Jordan's record on the problem. for the next two weeks. public transit, police force and the "I'm very sensitive to this issue," I mean, the University of San city's budget. Jordan said. "When I was chief of Francisco has to set aside one night He dismissed complaints of police police, we started working in this for sequins and suits, floors of music, brutality and sexual harrassment area, not only in domestic violence —Rodney Lee fancy finger foods, and stair climbing charges made against his appointed but also dealing with any kind of SOCCER COACH STEPHEN NEGOESCO CELEBRATES from 9 p.m. til 2 a.m. police chief Anthony Ribera, sexual harassment, any of these issues 500TH WIN OF HIS CAREER You need a strategic plan—spend emphasizing that the cases are concerning women." five minutes in Crossroads, move to currently under investigation. Another woman asked the the drinks for a couple of breaths, "The first thing in office, you get candidates how they would handle Soccer Win Earns walk up the stairwell and say "hello" sworn in, the rest of the time in the city's homeless situation. to people you just saw five minutes office, you get sworn at," Jordan said, Taking a jab at Jordan's Matrix ago, two minutes in the bathroom for describing the disadvantage of his II, a program to move transients 500 For Negoesco a quick touch-up and then onto the incumbent status. and their encampments out of dance floor. Jordan was not the only one in the Golden Gate Park, Brown said, "I Kickers Beat Stanford 2-1 Well, maybe that's how the girls hot seat. A student probed won't use the police for homeless have to do it. If you're a guy, you just Assemblyman Willie Brown about his abatement." have to show up in a button-down campaign being backed by tobacco One of the tough questions for the By Ventura Rodriguez, Jr. & Martin Woessner shirt and tie you've already worn to industry dollars when he's running evening came from a USF politics five other USF events and you're set. for mayor in a city that has a strong major Jeannine Merritt who asked Five hundred! What else can you him obtain this recognition. For girls, it's an entirely different campaign against smoking. how the candidates would reconcile say. Coach Steve Negoesco, a legend "Of all the years I coached, I was really story. "Those who make accusations of the opposing goals of streamlining to in collegiate soccer, tallied up his never interested in winning," Negoesco We have to do everything...from which you base your question on are reduce the city's deficit and increasing 500th victory in fine fashion Tuesday said. "Yeah, I want to win, but the kids make-up, to hair, to dress, to lipstick, without honor, in terms of spending for services. night in a 2-1 overtime win against came first. Teach the kids ho\v to play, to fresh breath, to nails, earrings and supporting facts," Brown responded. Brown suggested conducting an Stanford. and how to play well, and they will win necklace to match our dress, our "There are people who would like audit of all city spending. The men's soccer team did for you." And win they did. The purse, and shoes, and the nothing better than to keep Willie "This is a service rich city," he said. not disappoint the fans and players, who exemplified all of the hard compliment-and-question game that Brown from being mayor of this "This city requires tons and tons of media on hand Tuesday night. work put in by coach Negoesco, were we play with our friends— city," he said. services. To reduce these services Although Stanford fought extremely proud to have taken part in "Ohlloveyourdress!" "Oh thank you Ben Hom, Brown and Jordan, would be very painful." valiantly in hopes of postponing such a momentous occasion. so much...I love yours too. Do I look dressed in dark suits and Achtenberg, KRON-TV Urban Affairs the celebration, a goal by Chris Fabio Pires, the crowd favorite and fat? Can you see my run? Does my in a bright red two-piece suit, sat Specialist Belva Davis moderated the Bradley in the first overtime hero of last week's overtime victory hair look OK?" under the spodights, looking haggard program as the candidates sat period ensured that the over previously undefeated Portland, The second stage of the evening from the grueling campaign trail, shoulder to shoulder onstage, sharing champagne would not be put summed up the team's feelings: "It's after preparation is the "P"word... where all four appeared in over 70 a table as they faced the panelists who back in the cellar until the next really important for us, the 500," he "Pre-party." I ^till have not grasped forums. sat in the area customarily known as game. Indeed, the champagne said. And to give this win for Steven. this concept. Why is it called a "pre- The forum was not all smooth the orchestra pit. was flowing freely as the soccer He really deserves it." party?" Why isn't it just a party and sailing. A few times, speakers were Jordan scrawled notes on his celebrated Negoesco's milestone. Somehow there is justice in the then you go to another one? So I interrupted by construction work notepad when other candidates were Although visibly pleased with world. Finally a genuine and humble guess it's "we're going to pre-party- noise coming from the rear of the speaking. Hom constandy kept an eye finally reaching this point in his man receives the recognition he party?" Presentation building. on his notes. Brown and Achtenberg career, coach Negoesco remained deserves. The glaring lights of television This is where you dance in friends' The audience ant the panelist also kept eye contact primarily on the modest about his accomplishments. cameras from news stations around the living rooms to the same music you'll lobbed some annoying questions. panelists and the audience.s In his usual humble manner, he bay illuminated coach Negoesco as he hear later, only this is on a more USF politics major Ron Lunski posed thanked the many fans, friends, and thankfully received some rare personal basis. a common complaint—the Pleose see "forum," page four most of all the players, which helped Heosee see "Coach." page twenty-five Pleose see ooM, rafe frve CALENDAR ARTS, BVBNXS AND &j\T<£-RTA3NM&NT

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Sophomore Class Forum Larry Wang, of Wang & Li Asia The Singapore Student Association at the next Davies Forum on homelessness. Oct. 26, 12:30-1:30 p.m., Resources, talks about job hunting presents the Straits Underground Party. Nov. 15, 7-9 p.m., McLaren Rooms 251-252. UC Tom Rice Room. in Hong Kong, Taiwan and China. Prize drawing included. Free. Oct. 30, 5-6:30 p.m., UC Faculty Lounge. Must be at least age 21; strict dress code. Anne R. Roschelle, x6079. AXIOM discusses farming and animal Register with Career Services Center, x6216. Nov. 3, 9 p.m.-2 a.m., Club Bien Bien, exploitation and shows the film 383 Bay St. $12, $15, $17. Students are invited to volunteer "The Down Side of Livestock Marketing.' Tom Lucas, S.J., director of Fine Tickets: David at 220-0887, at Student Mass, celebrated 9 p.m. Oct. 26, 7-8:30 p.m., McLaren 251. and Performing Arts, speaks on "Jesuits Ervina at 303-8032, Khai at 458-9322, Sundays at St. Ignatius Church. and the Situation of Women in the Church Kim at 208-8000. The University Community is invited Attend an informational meeting in Civil Society." to Daily Mass, 5:05 p.m., on the Japanese government's one-year Nov. 1, noon-1 p.m., Tom Rice Room, Get career advice from professionals Xavier Hall Chapel. Japan Exchange and Teaching Program UC 308. in public relations and advertising. Campus Ministry, x6582. for college graduates. Nov. 8, 4-6 p.m., UC 413. Oct. 27, noon-1 p.m., UC 421. The Rev. Bernie Bush, S.J., Career Services Center, x6216. Foghorn Staff Meetings Career Services Center, x6216. religious cults expert, discusses Tuesdays, 5 p.m., cults and how to protect people from them. Rummage through records lower level Phelan Hall. Festival '95 diversity celebration: Nov. 1, 9-11 p.m., Gillson Hall Lounge. and music memorabilia at the next x6122. Play and sample foods from different KUSF Rock 'n' Swap station fund-raiser. cultures at the World Games, Special Lecture Series in Computer Science: Nov. 12, 10 a.m.—4 p.m., McLaren Hall. ASUSF Senate Meetings Oct. 27, 7-10 p.m., Crossroads Cafe. David Ashe and colleagues $2. 386-KUSF. Tuesdays, 6:30, location TBA.

Eat free burgers, hot dogs and chips from the Department of Computer X6516. at a barbecue featuring the band Science speak on "Virtual Multimedia David Snow and Leon Anderson, authors Sangre Latina, Oct. 28, noon-2 p.m., — Catch the Fever!" of "Down on Their Luck: A Study Harney Plaza. FACES, x2654. Nov. 2, 11 a.m.-noon, Harney Room 232. of Homeless Street People," speak

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Page 2 October 26, 1995 NEWS SPARE SOME Selling in Levels FOOD? Couple Finds Success in Network Marketing

Students can donate Flexi-cash or unperishable food to TANNIE SOO HOO also demonstrate their company's products as Campus Ministry's annual Thanksgiving Food Drive for the Foghorn Staff Writer part of their promotion efforts. During a recent St. Peter's Catholic Church parish in the Mission District. Saturday afternoon, 12-year-old Analena tried Donate Flexi-cash from 11 a.m. to 2 p.m. starting Nov. 1 in Antonio and Diane Madrigal hope to retire in Nu Skin's Glacial Marine Mud mask while her the Campus Ministry office or in front of World Fare. Food collection bins will be located in the Campion Commuter three to five years, before they turn 40. mother, Jeannette, relaxed with a facial. "No Lounge, Crossroads Cafe, World Fare, Lone Mountain Cafe While others lose jobs from company obligation," Diane added. and Kendrick Hall. downsizing and trail in the rat race, the couple Network marketing is a form of direct selling, says selling products through "network market­ which generates more than $ 16 billion a year in ing" is the cure for the corporate world's ills. sales, according to the Direct Selling Associa­ JUST SAY NO "All you need is the motivation and the self- tion, an industry trade association based in drive," Diane said, explaining how to succeed in Washington, D.C. network marketing businesses such as hers, beauty "In direct selling, products and services are The U.S. Department of Education has granted USF and health products maker Nu Skin Interna­ marketed directly to customers through per­ $44,794 to start the San Francisco Bay Area Law School Consortium to prevent substance abuse among law students. tional Inc. sonal explanation and demonstration," a DSA Substance abuse is the leading problem in the legal profession, In network marketing, also known as multi­ brochure states, bringing to mind home sales according to the State Bar of California. To prevent law level marketing, "independent distributors" such parties of direct selling companies such as Avon, students from becoming pan of this trend, the consortium as the Madrigals recruit other distributors and Tupperware and Mary Kay Cosmetics. plans to educate on anti-substance abuse strategies, review make money by drawing a commission from Moving a product from the manufacturer schools' drug-free policies and start relationships with the American and California bar associations. Linda Pratt, USF sales of those recruits. Distributors below them directly to the consumer eliminates middleman substance abuse prevention coordinator, is the director ofthe constitute their "downline" and distributors and overhead expenses, Diane said. The money consortium, so far comprised of six law schools including above them constitute their "upline." The Mad­ saved from minimal advertising and promotion USF's. rigals say this pyramid-structured system benefits also theoretically goes toward creating better the distributor with its financialcompensations . products — a plus for the company and for the The more sales their downline yields, the more consumer. A customer can pay mid-level prices SCHEDULES money they make. for top-quality products. A distributor can buy products at wholesale In his new book, "Wave Three: The New Era OUT SOON from the manufacturer and sell them at 43 in Network Marketing," the industry bible, percent to 100 percent mark-ups for retail profit, business journalist Richard Poe writes that the according to a sales compensation plan brochure industry started in 1941 when chemist Carl Students can pick up the Spring 1996 schedule of classes for Interior Design Nutritionals, Nu Skin's health Rehnborg invented a food supplement derived starting Nov. 1 at the Registrar's Office. Early registration will start Nov. 13. Students need to schedule an appointment foods division. from vegetables. The company Rehnborg with their adviser before they register. Those who have not "Marketers/Distributors are independent con­ founded to sell the product was Nutrilite Prod­ received their registration appointment time can call the tractors and are free to establish their own retail ucts Inc., now a subsidiary of Amway Corp., Registrar's Office at x6316. prices," the brochure states. which network markets. Depending on how much they sell over vary­ MarkYarnell, the network marketing world's ing periods of time and their executive rank, Nu top trainer and a self-made millionaire, co- ART'S BACK Skin distributors can earn 1 percent to 14 per­ teaches a certificate course at the University of cent commission on their own and their Illinois at Chicago with Charles King. Neither Former San Francisco mayor An Agnos is scheduled to distributors' sales. USF nor Golden Gate University offer courses speak at the next Davies Forum Nov. 29. as pan ofthe series Diane, 27, is pursuing a graduate marketing on the industry. addressing the homeless issue. The lecture is held at McLaren degree while temping pan-time and Antonio, On a motivational cassette, Yarnell claims Hall 252 at 7:30 p.m. For more information, please call 35, continues teaching Latin ballroom dance. that if a distributor gets one new sign-up a x2697. Agnos is currently the cunent secretary's representative Antonio's attorney introduced them to the in­ month for 14 months and each new sign-up for the U.S. Department ofHousing and Urban Development. dustry and they have been selling for three buys $100 in products and recruits one new months. customer a month, then eventually a network Their expenses included the $45 starter kit, grows to 16,000 members. BACK FROM comprised of company literature and registra­ "Sell the dream, use the cream," he says, tion documents, and enough products for reminding distributors to believe in the prod­ BEIJING themselves and their customers to sample. Diane ucts they pitch in order to be more motivated. said another method, "frontloading," when The Madrigals say their role is to help the Five Bay Area delegates to the Fourth U.N. World manufacturers profit from having their distribu­ dozen members of their downline by coaching Conference on Women will review conference events from tors buy and hoard more inventory than they and encouraging them. But they also note that 5:30 to 8:30 p.m. Nov. 8 on the second floor of Golden Gate can sell—instead of selling products to custom­ network marketing is not for everyone. University, 536 Mission St. About 40,000 attended the ers — is illegal. "Some people, we tell them, 'Do this,' and conference, at which a Platform of Action addressing 12 areas The Madrigals envision working hard for the they go, 'Yeah, yeah, yeah,' and then they of concern was adopted to empower women's rights. Prices: $ 10, $3 for students. Reserve with the World Affairs Council next three to five years and eventually earning decide to reinvent the wheel," Diane said. at 982-2541 or Mary Jane at (510) 525-8100. $30,000 to $50,000 per month. They then "We have a system that works, a proven sys­ expect to retire and live on residual income from tem." their distributors' sales. Antonio stresses patience. "You have to give They also speak excitedly about the advan­ the business at least six months before you start VOTER HELP tages ofworking for themselves at home, avoiding seeing the kind of results that you're looking commutes and making time for activities they for," he said. He employs his "SWSWSW" enjoy, such as salsa dancing. The golden light­ philosophy for encouraging his distributors to The California Voter Foundation has created the 1995 San Francisco Online Voter Guide. Material for thecanidates house on their business cards illuminates the sell: "Some will, some won't and so what?" for Mayor, Sheriff, and District Attorney has been provided way to "financial independence, freedom, flex­ "The strong people kind of fade in and out," by the Registrar of Voters, the League of Women Voters of ibility, control, optimal health and the time to Diane said. "But I think it's really turning out to San Francisco and Bay Area Media. The guide also covers enjoy it." be a nice business." sixteen city propositions. The guide can be found at Through fliers and word-of-mouth, the Mad­ Antonio concludes:'"We're healthier, less http:www.election.digital.com/. rigals invite potential distributors and customers • stressed and happier. And we're waiting for the — their friends and family, initially — to their money to come." Richmond District flat to watch their presenta­ For more information on network marketing, tion and a video on network marketing. They call the Madrigals at 386-1987.

October 26, 1995 Page 3 ELECTIONS

J he Jy$4tyoTs Student Reactions RaeejL ACHTEN^Ih Where Do They Stand? What do you think ofthe candidates and what they had to say? Hoir Mayoral Candidates and Their Stances On JORDAN Transportation, Crime, and Homelessness "Ben Hom, ofcourse, was the weakest speaker, I think it was pretty obvious." the San Francisco Housing Commission. Hom Homeless —Jen Martinez DAVID J. GUDELUNAS & had worked under Mayor Jordan on the Rede­ Brown says he would do away with Matrix. ALEXANDRA HAINES velopment Commission. Hom is the lone Brown wants to get people offthe streets by first "I felt that Willie Brown and Roberta Foghorn Staff Writers conservative running for mayor. identifying the homeless by the utilization of Achtenberg had the most fervor and con­ Frank Jordan Americorps volunteers, then gain homeless trust viction in what they said. I think the Transportation and favor. From this he hopes to direct the Forum was symbolic of the campaign so Hom says that he would support a charter homeless toward the right resources to help far in that Ben Hom remained the silent Background amendment that would create an independent them permanently offthe streets. candidate. I thought it was a shame that Jordan is the incumbent. He was first and more successful MUNI. Fuel taxes and no one asked him any questions." elected Mayor of San Francisco in 1991. vehicle registration fees would help fund the Crime —Nicole Ponseca Previously Jordan had served as a beat po­ district. In turn, he would reduce existing taxes Brown has a crime prevention program which lice officer with the SFPD and is a USF such as payroll/gross receipts or property taxes. includes, restoring police officers to the Narcot­ "Ofthe four candidates, I thought that graduate. In 1986 he was named chief of He says that work rules and salaries also need to ics Division, increasing police presence on Achtenberg was the most realistic and police by then Mayor Dianne Feinstein. be renegotiated. Hom also would consider MUNI, expanding community policing pro­ that Willie Brown was almost too defen­ privatization of certain lines. grams and beat patrols. He also plans to reassign sive. Transportation desk cops to the streets, to get police in high —Anna Halikas Jordan blames MUNI problems on a Homeless crime areas, and he wants support services, espe­ contract that allows a small number of Hom says that the vagrancy problem could be cially foryout h to have effective crime prevention. "I thought that Ms. Achtenberg had MUNI drivers to take advantage of the controlled by lowering the General Assistance the strongest arguments since she an­ system. He says that he will change that payments to bring the city's closer to those of Roberta Achtenberg swered the questions the most directly, contract during his next term. Jordan plans neighboring communities. He also advocates and I loved her quote "When I am to change the "No Shows" contract perk centralized intake to social service, public health, Background mayor." that allows MUNI drivers to miss up to 16 and housing programs. He wants to close the Achtenberg has been a law school dean, an —Colleen Kenny days of work each year without calling in large multi-service shelters and let charitable and elected San Francisco Supervisor, an Assistant sick, the overtime benefits, as well as mak­ community-based programs receive the funding Secretary at the U.S. Department of Housing "I thought Willie Brown raised the ing drivers more responsive to customer in order to provide services. and Urban Development, and is one ofAmerica's greatest issues... What Frank Jordon said complaints. leading civil rights attorneys. She graduated Phi about the Muni was absolutely ridicu­ Crime Beta Kappa from the University of California at lous, he's in charge, he's responsible for Homeless Hom says that he would replace police officers Berkeley, and received her law degree from the it." Jordan supports Matrix which he de­ now performing clerical work with clerical staff, University of Utah Law School. —Duane Wills scribes as "an outreach program where you allowing the officers to be on active duty. He have police officers, health care workers, plans to beef up narcotic patrols and expand Transportation "I thought Achtenberg expressed the and social service workers going into vari­ community relations and crime prevention units. Achtenberg wants MUNI to be an attractive best ideas and solutions, and that Brown ous neighborhoods and looking at the people Hom also supports a juvenile curfew. and efficient alternative to driving. To achieve had the most charisma. I think it is good who are on the street." He also supports a these goals Achtenberg wants to implement that they haven't attacked each other dur­ ban on aggressive panhandling. Jordan says Willie Brown transit only streets and traffic signal preemption ing the campaign so that they can support that he has already reduced wasteful spend­ for buses and other mass transit. Her improve­ each other after the election." ing by requiring fingerprints and a 14 day Background ments for MUNI would be funded by the —Paul Curtis waiting period before assistance payments Brown was Speaker of the California State Downtown Transit Assessment District plan. can be picked up. Assembly for 14 and one half years. He has a Question asked by Sarah Stack bachelor of arts degree in political science from Homeless Crime San Francicso State University and a law doctor­ The Matrix program will be terminated within Jordan points to statistics that show crime ate from Hastings College of Law from the hours of Achtenberg taking office. Her strategy is down more than 20 percent in the past University of California. In 1971 Brown was for the homeless would be prevention, coordina­ Forum two years. He also says that 200 police appointed chairman of the Ways and Means tion of services, and development of alternatives Continued from front page officers have been added to the force, and Committee. In 1989 he was named national to homelessness which would include commu­ Nine thousand postcards were sent to alumni, that he doubled the police force on MUNI. chairman ofthe Reverend Jesse Jackson's presi­ nity-based, non-profit housing providers. 800 letters were sent to staff, 2,000 fliers were He also supports a curfew. His critics, dential campaign. posted throughout the city, including Geary however, say that he has not done enough. Crime Blvd. and the Sunset district. They also placed Transportation Focusing on juvenile crime prevention, advertisement in the Independant newspaper Ben Hom Brown wants to increase security on MUNI Achtenberg wants to allocate appropriate resources and the San Francisco State Golden Gator. by better surveillance cameras, computer track­ for youth employment and community service The forum came about when Daley, a USF Background ing of individual buses and reliable security opportunities, neighborhood recreation activities politics major, walked into Politics Professor Hom is a business executive who has equipment as well as putting more police on and community-based social services for at-risk Roberta Johnson's office one day to pitch the worked in both the banking and real estate MUNI. He plans to revise MUNI's financing, youth. In general she wants more uniformed police idea of hosting a mayoral forum. Their conversa­ industries. He was a past president of the and negotiate fair work rules that do not com­ officers out of their cars and onto the streets. tion was interruptedbyaphonecallfromAssistant San Francisco Redevelopment Agency and promise the needs of the citizens. Vice President of Public Affairs Rich Morrison who ironically had the same idea as Daley and The Mayoral Forum: A Backstage Look wanted to recruit students for the task. Johnson reacted to the coincidence by laugh­ CHRISTINA LYNCH was my exotic good looks or my tan legs...yeah is like dangling a steak over a lion's den—it only ing and telling Daley, "I better buy a lottery Foghorn Staff Writer right! I happened to be with someone who knew makes them want more. I'M FOGHORN! AND ticket tonight." Public Safety. NO ONE IS GOING TO STAND IN MY The forum did not cost students. Security Trying to sneak past Public Safety at the Waiting for the mayoral candidates to arrive, WAY! Being backstage will also grant you a was provided by the University's Public Safety Presentation Campus in a mini-skirt with­ I felt like I was back stage at the Academy Awards personal tour ofthe changes made in the build­ officers and the candidates secured their own out a press pass is sure to gain a lot of —walkie-talkies everywhere, men in suits push­ ing from elpresidente, Father Schlegel. "Yes, I bodyguards. credibility. I could barely get into the soccer ing and shoving me around, and ofcourse, the - like what you've done with the place!" I was Father Schlegel raised an issue to top all game, so the chance of me getting a back­ powerless - individual - who - likes - to - believe surprised that Marriott didn't even spring for a issues. "Whichever candidate can solve our park­ stage glimpse ofthe candidates for Mayor of - that-they - have - more - pull - than - they - cheese and cracker plate, but just kind of tossed ing problems has a pretty good shot of carrying San Francisco was really going to work. actually - do tries to tell me I can't be there. a few drinks onto the table. I was at least expect- this end of Richmond." Something must have worked...maybe it Telling a member ofthe press that she can't enter Please see "Bockstage," page five Page4 October 26, 1995 NEWS

seen...?" Yes, I have seen them but no, I don't know where they are at this moment... Backstage at Debate Univ. Ball In the distance, a muffled " Whoomp! There it Continued from page four button-down (reminiscent of Johnnie Cochran) Continued from front page is" is calling your name to the dance floor. After ing celery and some sort of salad dressing in shirt and gray suit, and "Wilkes-Bashford" After hours go by, the cheese dip devoured, pushing through sweaty body parts, you are a cute bowl! Brown in a striped shirt and yellow tie. and you've seen the inside of "Filthy's" one too finally in the middle ofthe action, under the red Ben Hom was the first candidate to After the candidates began to answer ques­ many times, the party-goers proceed to the Ball. and blue lights, spinning and swerving around. saunter in, sporting a multi-colored tie tions from a panel of students and faculty who Under the street lights, it looks like "Night ofthe As the night is coming to an end, and the I ights and matching handkerchief. One thing I were introduced like the "Star Search" judges, did notice was that all four candidates are complete with the semi-body turn-and-wave to pretty short, not to say that I am the tallest the crowd, I began to drift in and out of what individual on the face of the earth, but I they were saying(Jeez, what a voter I'm going to realized what camera tricks can really do be!). The more I looked at Willie Brown, the for a person. The average height of the more he looked like "Stan the man" a younger group was about 5'7". No wonder they Brown look-a-like from the Emporium men's always show them on TV behind a desk or cologne counter who likes to smile and spritz podium. Roberta Achtenberg and Frank my father with every brand under the sun when Jordan seemed to appear together, and he passes through the store. Answering ques­ Willie Brown showed up "fashionably late." tions about Affirmative Action, transportation, Ifl was running for mayor, I'd show up to and crime, each responded with promises of USF in a yellow cab carrying a "Snapple" change in the city, Hom throwing in a couple in one hand and "hot tamales" in the of jokes here and there. As I listened and looked other. Roberta was wearing the traditional, at the decorative ceiling of the Presentation ever-popular-color - of- choice - if- you're theater, I was picturing Val Kilmer as "Batman" swinging across the stage, cape flapping, and - running - for - any - kind -of- political telling us how he would save us from crime on - office -red, Frank Jordan in a Periwinkle the streets.

ALEXANDRA HAINES I decided it was time to leave when Hom, join Us! Students dance the night away at the President's Ball Jordan and Brown began to throw verbal body Foghorn staff meetings blows at each other and audience members gasped at their answers and quietly burped their Living Dead Does Prom" as shadows of students are looking just a little too bright in the hallways, are held Tuesdays at 5 dinner. This is just the thing I need in such close come from every direction and descend upon the and you're thinking about how much homework quarters. University Center. you have to do on Monday, (how come home­ p.m. in the Foghorn Choosing a candidate is important and takes Immediately the group disperses to see what work always creeps up on you at the wrong a lot of thought. After sleep and healthy nourish­ office. Call X6I22 for the "lay ofthe land" is, and then spend two hours times?!) you stop, smile, and realize that it was ment, and 13 more days until election, my vote of passing friends who smile and say "Have you worth the pantyhose. more information. will be in.

Spring 1996

UNIT UNIT

Today's Jobs Require Computer Skills Prepare Yourself Now Convenient One-Unit Modules (Each Five Weeks) Taught in a Computer Lab

Text Processing TR 1:45pm - 3:00pm CO 225 Naegele 0203-141-01 Word Processing: WordPerfect Meets Jan 25 - Feb 27 0203-142-01 Desktop Publishing: Pagemaker I Meets Feb 29 - Mar 28 0203-143-01 Desktop Publishing: Pagemaker 11 Meets Apr 9 - May 9

Spreadsheets TR 8:20am - 9:35am CO 225 Ilaag 0203-151-01 Excel Spreadsheets Introductory Meets Jan 25 - Feb 27 0203-151 -02 Excel Spreadsheets Introductory Meets Feb 29 - Mar 28 0203-152-01 Excel Spreadsheets Advanced Meets Apr 9 - May 9

Internet TR 9.45am-li.ooam CO 225 Naegele 0203-171-01 Internet: Web Surfing with Netscape Meets Jan 25 - Feb 27 0203-172-01 Internet: Web Sites & Home Pages Meets Feb 29 - Mar 28 0203-173-01 Internet: CompuServe, Other Services Meets Apr 9 - May 9

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October 26, 1995 Page 5 EDITORIAL FOGHORSon fitwictooo N WHAT WAS THE VOTE? 92ND YEAR STA Two weeks ago, members of the USF community say so? Another point that was made in the coalition was

"The press like fire, is an excellent gathered in Harney Plaza to show their support for that USF should enforce the policies contained in the servant, but a terrible master" - James Fenimore Cooper affirmative action. At the rally, Director of Multicultural University's mission statement. This too, is a very good Student Services Phaizon Wood praised Fr. President John idea. KENT S. GERMAN Editor-in-Chief Schlegel, S.J., for writing a statement that demonstrated The crux of the proclamation concerns hiring and

JAMES TEDFORD USF's full support for affirmative action policies. admissions practices. The proclamation says that the Managing Editor Now, the ASUSF Senate has followed through with University should support diversity in recruiting teachers,

JEFFREY COLEMAN what seems to be a resolution supporting affirmative administrators, and students. There is nothing wrong with Production Editor action. But then again, maybe not. this idea either. However, this proclamation sounds curiously SENIOR EDITORIAL BOARD At their October 24 meeting, the Senate passed "A like a support of affirmative action policies for USF. VIVA CHAN Proclamation of Unity." The general ideas contained in This especially rings true in the last paragraph when it News Editor the proclamation are not bad, they are actually quite good. says, "May this Diversity Resolution make this school a TIFFANY MALESHEFSKI Features Editor However, ideas of this magnitude should have been place of fairness and of balance. May upon the day of its presented before the entire student body before a decision implementation begin the affirmation of action..." Sounds HEATHER WHITAKER Entertainment Editor is made. like affirmative action? We think so. Why doesn't the

LEIGH ANN LOMBARDO The Senate just come out and say they support affirmative Opinion Editor proclamation action? Why be so vague and beat around the bush? To say they support NIALL ADLER says that "We Many of the points made in the proclamation are very SportsWeek Editor diversity at USF is one a coalition of good. However, they concern a controversial and volatile SUZANNE GOLTZ thing. However to say Photography Editor students of issue which is affirmative action. To say they support that they support the university diversity at USF is one thing. However to say that they KIMBERLY DELMORE JASON MCGRATH affirmative action is community, support affirmative action is quite another. They are different JAIME STARLING Copy Editors quite another. They are in solidarity and distinct. Affirmative action is a way to bring about with other SUPPORT STAFF different and distinct diversity. What is this proclamation trying to say? colleges and Most people would support diversity at USF. However, PATRICK SERVINO Affirmative action is a Advertising Manager way to bring about college not everyone would support affirmative action. Senate students PAT BHOOLSUWAN diversity should not have passed this without consulting their Asst Advertising Manager nationwide constituents first.Senator s were elected by their constituents LYNDA RYAN • who value to represent them. Senators should not be voting with their Asst Production Editor diversity and hearts. BRIAN MILLADO Art Director realize that inequalities based on race/ethnicity, class, The ASUSF Senate should have consulted the student gender and sexual orientation still exist in institutions of body first on an issue such as this. Be this by a survey, TANNIE SOO HOO Distribution Manager higher education and across the spectrum of mainstream questionnaire, or direct vote. What the Senate has done is

DONNA ROSENTHAL American life." pass something that the student body knows little about. Adviser This is not a bad thing to say. It is true that many colleges This proclamation could be construed as the opinion of

NOTICE and universities are not very diverse. It is also true that the student body as a whole. But not everyone could be in The Son Francisco Foghorn is the official student certain aspects of" mainstream" American life lack diversity. agreement. If the majority is, then so be it. Pass the newspaper of the University of San Francisco and is sponsored by the Associated Students. The thoughts and opinions expressed herein are those The problem is not in what is being said. It lies in who is proclamation, but be direct about it. But now, we may of the writers and do not reflect those of the Foghorn editorial staff, the administration, the faculty, staff or the saying it and how it is been said. never know the truth about the student body. Democracy students of the University of San Francisco. Contents of each issue are the sole responsibilities of the editors. Just who exactly is "a coalition of students?" Who is has not run its full course and their voices have not been Advertising matter printed herein is solely for informational purposes. Such printing is not to be construed as written or implied sponsorship or endorsement of such commercial saying these things? If it is the Senate, why didn't they just heard. enterprises or ventures by the Son Francisco Foghorn. © MCMXCV, San Francisco Foghorn. All rights reserved. No material printed here may be reproduced without prior permission of the Editor-in-Chief. Subscriptions are thirty dollars per year. FOGHORN SUBMISSION POLICY Corrections: THE SAN FRANCISCO FOGHORN Columns for the Opinion section and letters to the Editor are gladly accepted from students, faculty, staff and alumni. 2130 Fulton Street • Son Francisco • CA 94117-1080 Editorials are written by members of the Foghorn editorial staff. In the Sept. 28, issue it was re­ Telephone (415) 666-6122 Letters of 350 words or less should be submitted by 10 a.m. on the Monday before publication. ported that KUSF's frequency was Advertising (415) 666-2657 Columns of 700 words should be submitted by 8 p.m. on the Friday before publication. Fax (415) 666-2751 Shorter letters which get to the point have a greater chance of being published than long, rambling diatribes. 91.3 FM, instead of 90.3 FM. Also, All materials MUST be signed and include your printed name, address and telephone number for verification. not all of KUSF's staff is paid. In the Please include your University Status (Class standing or Tide). AN AU.-AMBUC.AN OCT. 19, issue John Schanley's name PUM-CATION If possible, material should be submitted on disc (any format Macintosh/PC). We reserve the right to edit materials submitted and all submissions become the property of the foghorn. was mispelled. The Foghorn regrets Anonymous letters are printed at the discretion of the Editor-in-Chief. these errors. -Will Wt mMfmrn

Page6 October 26, 1995 COLUMNS Planning Moral Around O.J. Media? 'One man with courage makes "Why are we still talking OJ?"you may be thinking to a majority1 yourself. At the same time you may also be contemplating What is happening ANGEL on whether or not to finish reading the rest of this article. —Thomas Jefferson to our country? All CHRISTIANSON My advice would be to finish reading it since you have around us I see our gotten this far, already. nation depleting. It is We are still talking OJ because it's not every day or every turning to corruption, deceit, and morals year that one of America's most loved and admired foot­ that no one should be proud of. What ball players is on trial because he is the prime suspect of happened to that American dream of a MELISSA committing a double murder. A double murder that left family, a house along with the picket fence? VILLANUEVA his ex-wife Nicole Brown Simpson and Ron Goldman, a It is disturbing to see not only the supposed friend of hers, dead. people, but the movies and television To tell you the truth, at the beginning of this media- portraying a picture that isn't worth see­ loving fiasco, I was not at all interested. I did not know who the man was nor did I ing. I for one want to see a happy ending care, but now the worst case scenario is that my children will read about him in to the dreams that we should all have. their economics class. Why is divorce so high? Haven't we I can remember sitting on a friend's couch watching Days of Our Lives, a day­ learned that marriage is a life long com­ time soap opera that is now an essential part of my college life, when it was so mitment. People are too quick to get rudely interrupted for a special report. Live helicopter coverage was showing the 'I want to seize fate by the divorced when a problem occurs. Instead birds-eye view of a white vehicle speeding down a Los Angeles freeway was what of working through problems they decide the station decided to show instead of Days. throat' there is an easy way out, which is divorce. How could they have had the nerve to discontinue broadcasting at a time like —Ludwig van Beethoven You can't always run from your problems, this? I mean, I wanted to know if Marlena was really the Devil. sooner or later they do catch up with you. As it turned out, inside the vehicle which I later found out to be a white get­ Through the movies I have seen adul­ away Bronco was Orenthal J. Simpson. He had been notified that he of all tery and deceit portrayed as being okay people-OJ Simpson the football legend and co-star of the "Naked Gun" movies- Such as in the movie, "How to Make an was the prime suspect in the murder case that involved the death of his wife, who American Quilt," you notice that cheating had just recently been put to rest. and lying go on everyday, but the charac­ I cannot tell you what he was thinking at that time, but trying to get away, no ters act as though this is a normal pun intended, from being questioned by authorities was not exactly what I consid­ atmosphere to live in. It isn't! Why do ered to be a very intelligent move. we pay money to see how people ruin Why would you run ifyou had nothing to hide? Maybe it was just nerves or marriages or lie to their mates? This is instinctive spontaneity. This is just one ofthe many questions that probably will not the American dream. never be answered unless OJ decides to write a book chop full of his view on the On the sitcom "Friends" we notice that case or on the justice system or something. Doing so now would most likely be his they portray sex as okay before marriage. best bet at earning an income. After sitting in either a prison cell or inside a court­ This just goes to show that they condon room for over a year, I am assuming work will be difficult for him to come by. There is no such thing as pre-marital sex. Are they showing the His plea of "not guilty" was verified by the last and final members of the case's people a well balanced, ethical life style? I ever-changing jury, just weeks ago. It was on a Tuesday.I remember since I didn't absolute certainty, but there think not, but many people do accept this have class, yet I hauled myself out of bed early. On Monday of that week we, the is assurance sufficient for the show as normal, considering the ratings majority ofthe females on the floor on which I live, all poured into the TV are high. Through this I see that we live lounge, around three in the afternoon hoping that for once Days would be on the purposes of human life' in a life of wrong doings, but we accept it screen today instead of Judge Lance Ito repremanding Simpson's lawyer, Johnnie —John Stuart Mill due to it being categorized as normal. Cochran. I come from a family built on strength, Fortunately for us and Hope who should not be forced to endure the pain that love and understanding. Through my accompanies going without Days, after waiting through one half of an hour of family I have learned to commit to things reporters who for all we cared could have been informing us that OJ was planning and have life-long friends that I cherish. I on blowing up the world just to not hear his verdict, we viewed "real TV" but not have learned to have morals and ethics before planning our Tuesday schedules around the set time of ten a.m. when OJ's that I alone believe in, whether any one verdict would be announced. else does or doesn't. The next morning practically our entire floor and friends from other floors were You may be asking what my point is, there, in our lounge, eagerly awaiting the announcement. The infamous question: my point is to tell you to look around and What do you think? was asked and then we all expressed our own opinions on how cherish the things that touch your life. he was "probably found innocent, since a jury wouldn't be able to find him guilty Some days, I wake up and feel as overnight" or that the "trial was so lengthly that the jury is so tired that they just though life sucks, but the truth is life is wanted to get it over with so they could live in their homes again." beautiful and it is all what you make of it. The knot of anxiety that rested in rhe pit ofmy stomach, just before the broadcast­ I was given the gift of life, by being born ing ofthe jury's decision, caused such a nervous pressure that I knew I would have to and able to learn. I was given the gift to go to the bathroom soon. I glanced over to see my roommate sitting at the edge ofthe attend USF, to fulfill my educational en­ orange-colored sofa, then back to the live courtroom coverage that appeared on the 'A billion here, a billion there, deavors. So, now when I wake up I thank monitor. Now was the time to watch. Now was a historical moment. Now was the and pretty soon you're talking God for life in general. I live my life, so finale to the great drama that occurred inside that Los Angeles courtroom. that I can say in the future I had a good At the time ofthe announcement all was silent. Never in my life have I been in about real money' time doing that and I don't regret any­ a room with other females and have experienced complete silence. —Andre Breton thing I have done. So, what I am saying One unidentified jury member announced.with a woman's voice, the first charge to you is live your life to the fullest. En­ against OJ and then that the jury had found Orenthal J. Simpson to be not guilty. joy every day that you are on this planet. Now we interrupted our silence with the sounds of all ofour voices saying either one Remember to love your^lf, others and of two things. It was either "I told you so" or "I can't believe it." Some made of noises your environment. This is your time to of disgust and left our cozy litde third-floor lounge area while others, like me, stared at change the world and make it a better place the screen with jaws dropped open and repeatedly said "I simply do not understand." in which to live. We don't want to be a Well, we are in fact the "land ofthe free" and don't worry about Marlena-the slacker generation, which I know we are not, devil's gone. because we have way too much potential.

October 26, 1995 Page 7 Religious Two Proposals

Issues 'Freedom ofthe press is Hurting Charity I've never been one to back down guaranteed only to those • The new Congress is devoted to getting govern­ ELIZABETH from a challenge. When I started to TIM ment offthe backs of private organizations, out of FRANTES write for this paper, I was advised that who own one' SAASTA the business of social engineering and away from writing about religion can have fearful —Abbott Joseph Liebling excessive regulation and burdensome paperwork, consequences, and this is so, judging from a response to my especially when they inhibit the workings ofthe marketplace, right? article about St. Francis (Personal to Dan Peterson and Janice Well, if the private organizations you are talking about are profit-making Chuakay—There is no shame attached to being humor-im­ companies, this may be true. But if they are nonprofit organizations, look paired, so seek assistance. There is hope for the again. Two intensely fought batdes offer insights not only about the new comedy-challenged). I made a reference to Lutherans, which was Congress' consistency, but also about the important role nonprofit organiza­ the faith I was raised in. My father was Catholic, and did the tions perform in American democracy. whole thing—church schools, altar boy, the works. My mothet One battle involves which charities can participate in the federal was raised a Lutheran, and her father was from Turin, Italy. He government's on-the-job fundraising drive, the Combined Fedetal had an intense dislike ofthe Catholic Church for many reasons, Campaign, or "CFC." Workplace fundraising drives are extremely and when he married a Danish lady, he converted and became efficent ways for charities to raise money. The federal drive raises the only Italian Lutheran in the history ofthe world. about $200 million a year, in large part because federal employees can When my parents decided to get married, they went to the make gifts to a very broad range of charities, including those that priest at St. Matthews, my father's parish. The priest looked at speak out on behalf of their clients or cause. my mother, and said, "Well, at least she's not a Jew." There was But early this year, the new chair ofthe House subcommittee that a certain amount of tension on both sides, to say the least. It oversees the CFC—Representative John Mica (R-FL)—announced that was decided that all of the children would be baptized Catho­ he wanted the doors shut on charities he didn't think appropriate. He lic, so as to prevent going to hell (it was believed at the time suggested rules that would have the government define what are appro­ that Purgatory was the worst that baptized Catholics could go The definition of the priate activites for private charities, despite the new Congress' criticism to, which has since been changed—Hell is now an option), individual was: a of government social engineering. Even more amazing, his rules call for and the boys would be raised Catholic, the girls Lutheran. So the government to decide what types of charities individual employees every Sunday my father would take my brothers to St. Joseph's, multitude of one million could support, thus ending what has been functioning as a free market. and my mother would take my sister and me to St. Stephen's. divided by one million' His rules need 10 times more words to describe which charities would The religious difference was never an issue in my family, al­ be eligible. And they impose a new paperwork burden. though I do recall a few Catholic friends who thought the —Arthur Koestler Groups ranging from the National Right to Life Educational Trust arrangement a bit outre. Fund to the NAACP Legal Defense Fund vehemendy opposed this pro­ For those of you who are unaware of Norwegian Lutherans, posal. So far, this opposition has kept Rep. Mica from pursuing they are a pretty austere group. Think of "Scandinavian" furni­ legislation. But he says he still wants to do so. ture—all pared down, no frills, no ornamentation, very But while this contradiction-filled proposal is dormant for now, another Bauhaus. That's what my church was like. I remember being related proposal—also laced with inconsistencies—is very much alive, told that idolatry and pagan symbolism were part of the reason having been passed by the House in early August. This proposal—dubbed that Luther rebelled against the Catholic church. One instruc­ the "Silence America Amendment" by its alarmed opponents—would tor informed me that you could tell how weak the Catholics place unprecedented restrictions on how nonprofit organizations that were on doctrine by just looking inside one of their receive federal grants could spend their private funds. In essence, such churches— the dominant image was the Crucifixion, and, as The true writer has organization could not spend more than 5 percent of their non-federal we all know, Christ is risen. She hinted that the Catholics nothing to say What money on any activity that might influence the policies of any level of seemed a bit hung up on the whole pain/suffering/bondage government—federal, state or local. aspect; kinky theology, ifyou will. And ofcourse the emphasis counts is the way he says it' If a local YMCA went to its community's zoning board to get per­ on saints and the Virgin merely served to distract Catholics —Alain Robbe-Grillet mission to add a room for a tutoring program, this would be a from the adoration of Christ...well, you get the picture. The restricted activity. So would going to court to challenge a Catholics were wrong, but ofcourse, being Lutherans, our first government's action, or getting a local newspaper to run a stoty about duty was to always be polite, and it might be considered pushy the devastation of Alzheimet's disease (which could influence people to criticize them for their obvious errors. Especially if some of about the need for Alzheimer's research and services). them are members of your own immediate family. Organizations would be required to submit reports every year detailing When I was about eight, my father brought me with him to their advocacy activities and spending, reports that would be processed by an Mass. I have a vivid memory ofbeing absolutely terrified — I army of bureaucrats. So much for smaller government and less paperwork! thought that the priest would be able to tell that I was Lutheran This new amendments proponents claim it is needed to prevent tax­ and denounce me from the pulpit. I sat there praying that the payer dollars from being used to lobby government.. .and well they priest would not see me. I felt like such an outsider in that shouldn't be. But there are already strict laws prohibiting any federal church. That was one ofthe reasons that I eventually drifted money—even money that pays for overhead—from being used to lobby. away from organized religion altogether. It seems that most And there's no evidence showing that these existing laws are being abused. organized religions are more exclusive than inclusive. If these proponents' motivation is really reforming governments Perhaps part of the reason that I am here at USF is to reex­ The single most process of awarding money, why does their proposal only include amine and resolve certain spiritual conflicts, some of which are grants, not contracts? Could it be that the recipients of contracts are directly related to the Catholic Church. The Jesuits I have met impressive fact about the mosdy profit-making businesses like big defense contractors? have all made me feel very welcome diversity is valued. It attempt by American The real reason for both of these proposals is political; some mem- might take me a while to feel comfortable in anything but the ben of Congress are simply tired of hearing the voice of ordinary most remote pews when I am in St Ignatius during services, women to obtain the Americans and vulnerable Americans—people struggling with a dis­ though. As part ofmy spiritual quest, I have been getting on right to vote is how long ease, a disability, discrimination, poverty, illiteracy. the internet on the religious posts. It is interesting, especially The proponents contend'that charities should only serve people, not to me as a psychology student, to see how rabid some indi­ it took' speak out. But fortunately, nonprofit organizations have always spoken viduals get about the matter of religion. I found myself flamed —Alice Schaerr Rossi out—about the evils of slavery, the need to allow women to vote, the need by some foaming-at-the mouth "Catholics" for expressing to end child labor, the need to end Jim Crow laws and more. admiration for the Jesuits at USF and their tolerance. One These proposals to silence huge segments of the American public suggested that USF "put real priests and real Christians in constitute an extraordinary threat to out democratic system of gover- charge". It would seem that the Pharisees are still with us. nment, which must hear and respond to all parts of America, not just So, tell me, how does this religion stuff affect you? I'd like to those with the resources to be heard. Hopefully, Congress will refuse know. to go along with these anti-democratic acts.

Page 8 October 26, 1995 TOPSYTURVY s S > SUBMIT! SUBMIT! SUBMIT! Give us your poems, your stories, your works-of-art longing to be published. We're looking for submissions of every kind; not just

rurning the world of poetry your everyday poems (or even your every-other-day poems) but UMOQ apisdp stories, photos, and illustrations, too!

at the absence of this blackness my hands scraping through the soil haiku to arrive at this vision of you seated on porcelain your eyes eating away morning missile i at the back of my head had a late night last night so fuck i'm sad please go back to bed i think i've reversed my skin i think it's beautiful —Michael Beckman the realization that we are not three breathing dying bodies but every moment ever possible and (chin on wrist) grave eyes and Eastern thought fuck the West "you made me want to be a saint" i am a saint and this is the pure essence of man painted onto dead leaves in a park in the shade and we come shifting our weight into contortions to alleviate the pain of inexpression and the jar of a phone call waking me from a dream about a childhood friend who has recently become a rabid dental hygienist onto this page you sit there smiling and the carnival drives by in a windy frame of mind i hang my head like a on a weird and lonely trip dirty deep into the bowels of indigestion limp so much for one liners t-shirt on a hat rack i'm lidding a boiling pot of thought creating a beautifully sad karma and i'll never have it but i can't figure it there's grass on yr skin and you and i both know this secret it's complimenting blind men painting pictures on animals in a black and blue sunset driven sky great strange weary and incandescent sun sunlit i'm in want blitzing shit with all this surrounding words and words scraping the bottom of my soul mender of truths and falsities for another spark of desire are you hip to a broken heart? ripping out vital organs why no why not and bleeding fingers bleeding for this one day nails when we will sit sweaty face under a fig tree fuller moon eating our thoughts her in a white car to live for poorly lit rooms her on a swinging swing where i will cast aside all precedent that's me rocking the chair and bleed into this emotional outpouring been a while of spontaneous thought glad to meet you again erupting out what's going to happen

writer of plain thoughts (Continued In next column) write me will you?

speaker of your mind i want to hear you say it hard

strummer of sad light count me in your Spanish tune

—Michael Beckman and David Mack

October 26, 1995 Page 9 FEATURES A Hungry World SANDRA C. GIRAUD Imagine third-world countries. Instead, we con­ Foghorn Staff Writer centrate more on domestic problems such as homelessness and assume whomever opportunity you want, As the University community went needs it will be assisted with food stamps through the motions of another Monday and welfare checks, in addition to shelter hi a country you love. as usual, most were unaware that Oct. 13 and social rehabilitation programs if one mm' %$ffi was World Food Day. Organized in 1979 wishes to take advantage of the programs Then do more $iin imagine. Experience it. With Motorola—one of the worlds lead­ by the Food and Agriculture Organization offered by the federal and state govern­ ing providers of wireless communications, semiconductors and advanced electronic systems and services. Our major equipment businesses include cellular telephone, ofthe United Nations, World Food Day is ments. In a report issued from the Bread two-way radio, paging, data and personal communications, automotive, defense and space electronics and computers. Communication devices, computers and millions now used to raise public awareness regard­ for the World Institute called "Hunget of other products are powered by Motorola Semiconductors. If you want an interna­ ing hunger, malnutrition, poverty, and 1996: Countries In Crisis," the report tional opportunity at the leading edge of technology, openings exist in Brazil, China, Czech Republic, Hong Kong, Japan, Korea, Malaysia, Mexico and Singapore. development. calls for the United States, the most pow­ Candidates must have legal work authorization in the desired country and fluency In the not-so-distant past, the concept erful nation in the world to take more in the country's native language, as well as an appropriate degree in Accounting/ Finance, EE, ChemE, CE, CS/IS, IE, Materials Science or ME. of world hunger was attributed to coun­ responsibility and help other countries Opportunities available in: tries that had little or no natural resources that cannot help themselves. • Design Engineering i Research & Development Engineering with which to feed their populations. The report documents contributions of • Process Engineering »CIM/CAD/EDA Engineering Television images stemming from African other countries to the international com­ • Quality Control/Reliability Engineering • Facility Engineering countries come quickly to mind. Scenes munity to end world hunger, and the • Assembly & Test Engineering • Computer Information/Systems • Plastics/Materials Engineering »Finance/Accounting on the evening news portrayed young United States nears the bottom of the list • Equipment Engineering children sitting closely together in grass when the ratio of Gross National Product huts and insects swarming around their to International Aid is used. "Hunger ATTEND THE INTERNATIONAL NETWORKING FAIR: bodies. Scenes also showed the children's 1996" also lists the proposed budget cuts November 2nd, 1pm-5pm at UC Berkeley, Pauley big eyes and empty stomachs, hopeful that that are currently being proposed in Con­ Ballroom, Martin Luther King Jr. Student Union their elders would be bringing them back gress. In separate agreements,the House of food. Citizens in these and other countries Representatives have approved an appro­ You may also schedule an interview for November 3rd at the San Francisco State University Campus by RUSHING your resume to: had neither the knowledge or the materi­ priations cut of 35 percent in Motorola, International Sourcing and Recruitment, Dept SPS-585,1438 West als needed to maintain farms with which poverty-focused development aid, and the Broadway Road, Suite B-100, Ternpe, AZ 85282. FAX (602) 921 -1715. to feed their populations. As a result, this Senate has agreed to a cut of 24 percent. led to the starvation and eventual deaths An agreement and decision between the What could be...is. of whole, helpless villages. two houses will be made this week, as will Today, the dilemma of world hunger a decision whether to protect aid to Africa ^ 'Dedication to Quality and Leadership Technology' theoretically should not even exist. World­ and other poverty-stricken countries, as a An Equal Opportunity/Affirmative Action Employer. We welcome and encourage diversity in our workplace. wide programs sponsored namely by the result of violence, remain separate ac­ United Nations such as UNICEF (The counts in the U.S. budget or be merged United Nations' Children's Fund) and the into one separate account. World hunger donation of monies from individual coun­ may not be at the top of all politicians' tries, along with the ability to transport political agendas in light of today's seem­ perishable goods quickly and effectively, ingly more important domestic problems should be enough to eradicate the situa­ but it is an international responsibility for Get carded tion. There are also the means available all who can to be involved in contributing with the aid of other countries to respond to consummate unnecessary deaths as a and save. to the inhumane conditions of those who result of famine. are starving with training on how to run Here on the USF Campus, there are a farm, as well as the giving of supplies those who are doing their part to contrib­ and money to suffering countries in order ute to the ending of hunget locally as well to correct the harsh reality of starvation. as world-wide. Thanksgiving time brings All of the seemingly logical solutions to the annual food drive sponsored by Cam­ ending world hunger tend to agree that pus Ministry in which donations of food as hunger should be a thing of the past, not well as flexi-cash are accepted in order to something that we are still dealing with as feed the hungry of San Francisco. Collec­ time passes and we reach the brink of the tions from the Sunday night students' mass second millennium. are donated to various worthy causes, in­ However, the root causes of hunger to­ cluding charities committed to ending day are not the same as they were years world hunger. Annually, there is a "Hunger ago. Some countries are not only poor, Banquet" also presented by Campus Min­ they are plagued with violence. Countries istry that raises funds for the hungry. desperate for food during wartime over­ Locally, nationally, and internationally, take and cause riots in streets where aid in there are plenty of opportunities to get in­ the form of food and supplies appear. The volved in the quest to end world hunger. Feb. 7, 1994 issue of Time magazine cues Time can be spent cooking for and feed­ a day in which a lO-ton U.N. truck rolled ing the needy at local shelters, and into a small Bosnian village. Desperate contributions can be made to local as well village dwellers opened fire on the police as national organizations such as the Sal­ escort that was leading the truck into the vation Army. Pressure can also be placed Come to any Timberland* store from now until city. Then the truck was mobbed and on our nation's leaders to not reduce the May 31,1996 and show us your student ID. We'll not only raided of all supplies before anything amount of funding allotted for assisting let you in, we'll give you 15% offthe price of everything could be evenly distributed among the other countries. World hunger has taken in the place—boots and shoes, clothing and accessories. needy. In dire situations such as the afore­ on a new face. No longer is it the problem The Timberland store nearest you: mentioned, the reality of world hunger is of other countries that don't have the re­ 668 Bridgeway, Sausalito, 415-332-1096 made real before our eyes, and shows the sources to make their own food, it is 100 Grant Avenue, San Francisco, 415-788-1690 importance of a need for solutions to end­ instead the result of violence that can and ing world hunger. hopefully will eventually be ended. But i Here in the United States, citizens are until then, all of humankind that do have i not usually exposed directly to world hun­ enough to eat have a responsibility to help Timberland^ i ger similar to those who live in the those who do not.

Page 10 October 26, 1995 FEATURES Unique Class Promises Baja by Bicycle Professors Organize Course to Offer Students Firsthand Look at Border Region

MATTHEW COX Professor Lois Ann Lorentzen and History required that before the class, students par­ Lorentzen said. Foghorn Staff Writer Professor, Michael Stansfield. ticipate in a 50-mile ride. Lorentzen and Stanfield hope to contradict "Students will learn more during these Various preparation rides will take students the stereotypes that are sometimes held when Are you tired of stuffy classrooms, uncom­ three weeks than in an entire semester in a on a 20-mile ride through Golden Gate Park, crossing the border from the U.S. to Mexico. fortable desks, dusty chalkboards? Do you classroom," Stanfield said. a 25-30 mile ride through San Francisco, a Students will learn about immigration/mi­ long for adventure, outdoor study sessions, The course will be offered every three years 35-mile ride through Marin (complete with gration patterns both within Mexico and the open road? and will be taught entirley in Baja California. from Mexico to other countries, examine the Do you love bicycles? If so, here is a class like Sign-ups for this course were held during effects ofthe North American Free Trade As­ no other that is taught at USF. It is especially the previous spring semester as students are 'Students will learn ore sociation (NAFTA) on various sectors in Baja designed for the ultimate risk taker/student. required to be physically fit to participate. California, and study the religeous history of "Religion, Politics and the Border: A His­ During the course, students to various lo­ during these three Baja California, including native groups, Je­ tory of Baja" a new bicycling clas will be cations in California and Mexico. weeks than in an suits, Dominican, and Franciscan histories. offered during intersession 1996. It is expected that students will travel ap­ To "becoming one with a bicycle", students The course is being offered by Theology proximately 1,050 miles by bicycle and it is entire semester in a have a lot to do before in San Diego on De­ cember 28. classroom' All participants must sign a liability form, — Michael Stanfield register for the class (as early as November 10), and give the Mexican consulate a birth GO AHEAD? certificate and picture I.D. or passport. hills), and a 52-mile ride around Mt. Diablo. Lorentzen and Stanfield stressed that stu­ These rides are not required, but students dents will be required to keep a class journal, SHOOT will be expected to cover 50-60 miles of road make "in-class" presentations, lead discussion daily during the course. groups, and write a 15-20 page research paper. The objective ofthe course is to provide an Before intersession, students are expected EVERYBODY in-depth and hands-on view of Baja Califor­ to have read "On the Line: Life on the U.S. nia, beginning at the U.S.-Mexican border. —. Mexican Border," and make three to five Topics discussed will be ecological issues, mi­ critical responses on the reading. ON CAMPUS. gration and attitudes surrounding the border. Interested students are encouraged to con­ "This course is designed to examine the tact Michael Stanfield at x6422 or Lois Ann Th« Fofihorn Is looking for a few talantad photo*raehar*. religeous and political aspects ofthe border," Lorentzen at x24l3. If Photography Is your wtspon, call Kant or Jam** at 666-6121. AMT&AK CALIFORNIA TQ AND F&QM SCWQQl HAS TS ADVANTAGES. When it's time for a weekend trip home or a break from school, take Amtrak California! The trains of California, and connecting shuttle buses, can take you just about anywhere in the state, without the hassle of driving. There's no easier or more economical way to get there and back. Aboard the train you can sit back and relax, catch New York $159* up on homework, have a snack, or just listen to some good music. The trains are comfortable, and have Frankfurt $259* plenty of room to haul your stuff. Check out the super low roundtrip fares from Paris $285* San Francisco aboard either Amtrak California's daily Capitols or San Joaquins. And with Amtrak's Tokyo $265* new Student Advantage card, it's more affordable Costa Rica $249* than ever! Annual enrollment in Student Advantage is only $20 and you'll receive a 15% discount on our Caracas $249* already low fares everytime you ride Amtrak. So, next time take the train for the ultimate trip Sao Paulo $454* home, or for a major break from school. Roundtrip Nairobi $763* Fares With SA Card Savings "fares are each way from San Francisco based on a roundtrip purchase. Yosemite $53 . . . $45 .... $8 Restrictions apply and taxes not included. Call for other worldwide destinations. Sacramento $17 ... $14 .... $3 South Lake Tahoe . . $34 . . . $29 $5 Los Angeles $72 ... $61 $11 Anaheim $86 . . . $73 .... $13 Council Travel San Diego $86 . . . $73 .... $13 919 Irving Street, Ste. 102 San Francisco, CA 94122

EURAILPASSES ISSUED ON-THE-SPOT! <2^ Amtrak California T™* A partnership between Caltrans and Amtrak lb confirm schedules and fares, contact your college travel service or Amtrak at 1-800-USA-RAIL. Some restrictions may apply, lb apply for your Student V Advantage savings card, call 1-800-96-AMTRAK Mention Code CAL 1. October 26, 1995 Page II FEATURE Date Rape: Prevention and Prosecution An Interview with BarbaraThomas ofthe Counseling Center Emphasizes Education

EMILY HENRICH USF Public Safety must report the inci­ the legal responsibilities are no longer the Men and women also need to become Foghorn Staff Writer dent to the San Francisco Police Department. victim's concern. The district attorney's office friends so they learn how to learn from one The SFPD will close the file, unless the vic­ will collect evidence and determine whether another. Women need to learn how to talk What is rape? After a dinner date, a couple tim wants a follow-up investigation. or not there is a strong enough case to press openly about their sexual expectations and returns to his place where he begins to take The victim also has several other people to charges against the accused. wishes. Men have to respect women's off her clothes. She pushes him back saying go to for help, such as a priest or other clergy If the victim does not want to go through wishes and not set a separate agenda and to "no." Despite her protests, he pulls her members, a counselor, an attorney, or Dr. the courts and does not like the idea of a for- realize that rape is not just a "women's is- firmly against him, saying "yes" and continues to un­ dress her. They have intercourse. The couple has been going out for a while and has had sex be­ fore. Is this rape? Acquaintance rape is when someone you know forces you to have sexual intercourse against your will. It does not matter if you are passed out, too drunk to refuse, or too scared to argue. Acquain­ tance rape and date rape are forms of sexual assault, a spectrum of unlawful be­ haviors. It victimizes women and men, whether straight, gay, lesbian, or bi­ sexual. Rape is about power and anger. Often a man rapes a woman to over­ power or to get back at her. A man sometimes justifies raping a woman by the way she dresses or acts. At times men get the idea that women want sex, according to the American College Health Associa­ tion. Are these valid excuses? Shouldn't a woman have the right to wear whatever she wants and change her mind at any time? Alcohol can also inhibit SUZANNE GOLTZ clear thinking and deci­ sion making. Many states recognize that when someone is drunk they Thomas. mal hearing on campus, she might agree to sue." Men and women should work to­ are unable to give a true consent. It is never According to the Fogcutter, there are three an informal mediation. gether to communicate and to understand an excuse for raping someone, according to basic ways to resolve a sexual offense incident An informal mediation consists of both the each other. The key to preventing date rape the American College Health Association. on campus. victim, the accused and a neutral party (usu­ lies in education, not in blaming. Dr. Barbara J. Thomas, the director ofthe First, there can be a disciplinary hearing. A ally a counselor). The three sit down and try Counseling Center on campus gives some ad­ committee made of students and faculty hear to come up with an agreement made by the For more information visit the Counsel­ vice on reporting an incident and the case and make a decision based on what victim and accused. Everything agreed upon ing Center in lower level of Gillson Hall or recommendations on prevention. The official was said at the hearing. The committee is de­ on-campus is not legal; it is an agreement call X6352. policy is printed in the Fogcutter and there is signed to see what the victim and accused can made by the two parties. an annual review of the policies. settle on, in terms of an agreement. Dr. Thomas also recommends several According to Dr. Thomas, "If a student In some cases, nothing will happen. In things to do to prevent acquaintance or date lives in the resident halls, the floor resident other cases a satisfactory agreement is con­ rape. These recommendations are for men Eight year anniversary Season CUB advisor will report to the hall director of any strued between the victim and her alleged and women. hair cuts $7 ($1 off with coupon) sexually offensive incidents. The accused rapist. For example, the offending party will Thomas said to monitor your alcohol and perms $24 (10% off with coupon) party can be expelled from the residence halls pay for therapy ofthe victim, move out ofthe drug intake. men-women-children and can also be banned from visiting the residence halls and sometim es expulsion is a Second, become good friends with men 3405 Geary Blvd. (2nd floor) halls. If the victim is satisfied with this agree­ measure taken. The committee is not there and women. Men can help other men watch between Stanyan and Beaumont 752-6734 ment, any action taken can stop here." to find "guilt or innocence," just to mediate their intake and also warn each other if they If the victim is not happy with this solu­ an agreement. are becoming too aggressive. No appointment necessary tion, a more serious investigation can A second solution is to go to the outside Women need to watch and make sure that Open 6 days a week Monday-Friday 10:00-6:30 continue. Student affairs and public safety courts. The victim can give the case to the their friends taken are care of and to stay in a Saturday-Sunday 11:00-6:00 can now become involved and may investi­ district attorney's office. The case then be­ group. Don't leave a friend with someone GLOSED THURSDAY gate aggressively. comes the case of the district attorney, and who is drunk, or in a threating situation. Page 12 October 26, 1995 ENTERTAINMENT

of the three nights is because on the first band just signed to Lookout!" just kind of make night they were too drunk and played awful. fun ofthe whole East Bay scene in its punk en­ MUSIC REVIEW Fat Mike tells the story on one of the tracks. tirety. El Hefe's "Kill All The White Men" is Anyhow, for a live punk rock album it sounds another exciting track Older less melodic songs THE RANCID SMELL OF A NEW ALBUM pretty decent. The album starts out with the like "Beer Bong" and "Six Pack Girls" are really band taunting the audience and telling them intense standout tracks. This album pretty JONATHAN STUMPF sounds like a kind of cheesy rock thing to do how messed up they were the night before. much has a song from all of their seven previ­ Foghorn Staff Writer but there are about seven NOFX bootlegs Then it goes into "Linoleum" off their most ous releases. which are available(but sound like crap). recent studio album, "Punk In Drublic." Ifyou are either a die-hard NOFX fan or are On Aug. 22, Rancid released their new al­ And NOFX wasn't getting any money from They do a cover of a Rudimentary Peni song just getting into them this is definitely an album bum, "...And Out Come The Wolves." This it. They were like, "Why let all these people which isn't all that great but it was nice to to pick up. They are done touring for a while album has been quite successful to date. On make money and make us sound bad when hear something different. The track after that so for a feeling of the live sound this is an album this same August day, Epitaph label-mates we can just do it ourselves?" is tided "East Bay" and yes, you guessed it, it's to go with. Also, ifyou planned on buying NOFX released a live album in the shadow of So Jan. 7-9, NOFX rented an expensive about the East Bay and the whole punk scene Green Day's new release "Insomniac," don't. Rancid's much awaited release. It was put out mobile studio and brought it into a small in Berkeley. It is basically about someone who Save a few bucks and pick up this much better on Fat Mike's(NOFX lead singer/guitarist) Hollywood club and the product of two of thinks they are more punk than you. Verses like album. I'm sure those are enough reasons to label Fat Wreck Chords, based right here in the three nights was the live album "I Heard "I'm down with EBU, I have more piercings check it out so all I can say is listen and enjoy! San Francisco. Putting out a live album They Suck Live!!" The reason it was only two than you," and "Gotta get those flyers out, my

in the city by Kathryn Gallagher

sharper. The Blue Light has the average name. The Union Ale House is below Favorite Bars on Union Street bar entertainment such as pool tables. street level and is very spacious to The layout ofthe bar is pretty straight so spread out, lay back, relax, and enjoy. Tar and Feathers around freely and not feel like a calf be­ when you walk in and to the back the This bar has many toys such as pool Tar and Feathers has a musty den feel­ ing prepared for a future veal dish. On prey is in sight and laid out conveniently. tables, dart boards, and shuffle board. ing. The Union Street prepster feel is the whole Tar and Feathers is a pleasant The drink selection is average. The blue There seems to be a more mature crowd still very much present but the lights are younger bar with everything you could hue of this bar is the most appealing and at this bar. It is an excellent place to go dimmed and the atmosphere is cozy. ask for in a wooden barley scented mar­ inviting quality. .Blue is a very soothing ifyou are in the mood to go and sit with There is live music and dancing to shake ket for people. color and when one is surrounded by a the person you are with and have a tasty the place up Friday and Saturday nights. relaxed atmosphere it soaks in and heals ale. There is the same clean feel to The A variety of bar toys are offered such as The Blue Light the soul. Union Ale House as there is in the bars pool tables and a question and answer The Blue Light has a blue mellow at­ that are on Union Street. This spacious game that allows you to play in teams mosphere. The color blue is descriptive The Union Ale House bar is also a yummy restaurant. They against the other virile patrons of Tar to the feel of the entire bar. Bars on The Union Ale House has the feeling serve excellent lunches and dinners. The and Feathers. As with any bar scene Union Street attract a certain penny ofbeing in the living room ofthe Union hamburgers are a flesh lover's dream. there is a nice variety of drinks to loafer crowd, and the Blue Light has its Street bars. This bar is well lit and very The Union Ale House is a good find as quench the insatiable thirst inside all of share, but the presence of this crowd only pleasant. The drink selection is excellent far as bars go. While on the street slide us. There is plenty of room to move adds to these bars and makes the street if you couldn't have guessed it by the down and feel around. get the Inside Track on admissions Come to one of our rad ? Sch00 | free seminars* ^School I^^ISch^, Busj MBA lnessSchoo. OPEN HOUSE and leam how to MCLAREN GRADUATE SCHOOL OF MANAGEMENT overcome these hurdles: • Entrance Exams •Interviews Meet faculty members, students and alumni. • Applications • Essays Thursday, November 9 6:00 - 7:30 p.m. Sunday, October 1 at USF McLaren 252 University of San Francisco •

space is limited! 1-800-KAP-TEST CALL (415) 666-6314 TO RESERVE A SPACE Call today to reserve •# m w% • m ll Now accepting applications for the Executive MBA program. KAPLAN For more information, call (415) 666-2511. •At selected locations. Not all seminars offered at al locations.

October 26, 1995 Page 13 i)«>@H$K$^ I Vlm)m:) Looking Back on 140 Years by the Bay

In the following pages, the Foghorn captures the spirit ofthe University's 140th anniversary with photographs that reach back into the corridors of time and amply the faint voices of another epoch. Continue to feed the soul, the mind, and serve mankind, the voices say. The vision began when an Italian Jesuit decided to plant an academy in the sand dunes of Market Street—a vision which remains to this day. DONS-G AEL8 SUNDAY! Hall vs. Wedemeyer §i>m\ Jranrisco Jfogfjorn

WEEK-LONG PROGRAM 60.000 EXPECTED TO CLIMAXES SATURDAY SEE BATTLE OF TWO WITH A RALLY, DANCE All-AMERICAN BACKS

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GREEN AND GOLD JUGGERNAUT: IN THE GLORY DAYS, USF'S FOOTBALL TEAM DOMINATED THE GRIDIRON AND THE HEADLINES (ABOVE).

MUCH ADO ABOUT LIGHTNIN': FAMED COLLEGE PLAYERS DIRECTOR JAMES J. GILL'S PROTEGES MODEL THEIR ON-STAGE GLAMOUR AND TALENT BY PROMOTING THEIR LATEST PRODUCTION (LEFT).

NAME THAT ALUMNUS: FOUR DAPPER DUDES REPRESENT USF ON A NATIONALLY TELEVISED COLLEGE GAME SHOW (RIGHT).

HUMBLE BEGINNINGS: THIS SMALL COLLECTION OF BUILDINGS ON MARKET STREET HOUSED THE FIRST CLASSES IN 1855 (BELOW).

Page 14 October 26, 1995 ••••••T. — li I ~ — - L ,. ••• • ;.•„•„• --„.•„• • • „ • : ,. ;. gj

FAITH OF OUR FATHERS: ST. IGNATIUS COLLEGE STANDS IN ALL ITS GRANDEUR ON THE CORNER OF HAYES ST. AND VAN NESS AVE. DURING THE I 880S (LEFT).

THE RUBBLE AFTERWARD: THE 1906 EARTHQUAKE REDUCED THE ONCE PALATIAL DOWNTOWN CAMPUS TO SMOULDERING RUINS (BELOW).

October 26, 1995 Page 15 ;• { nm m & K^K$K^®*(^

CENTENNIAL CELEBRATION: THE FIRST CHEERLEADERS WHOOP IT UP FOR USF'S I 00TH BIRTHDAY ON THE GROUNDS OF THE CONSERVATORY OF FLOWERS IN GOLDEN GATE PARK (RIGHT). ajaapjjpwwwiWMM^^ "''t^MBQBilW^^'riiirMUiiniiriM'iiiiii"" ——•-- —-.-—... • • • ,, : •• - vr

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'ROUND THE 'HORN: BEFORE THE ADVENT OF DESKTOP PUBLISHING, FOGHORN STAFFERS TOILED WITH TYPEWRITERS AND TYPESETTING TO GET OUT THE NEXT EDITION (BELOW).

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VISIONS IN WHITE: DECKED OUT IN FULL UNIFORM, THESE NURSING STUDENTS HEAD DOWN THE PATH TO THEIR NEXT CLASS (RIGHT).

ALL THE NEWS THAT FITS: WHEN THIS ISSUE RAN IN 1935, FEW COULD HAVE FORSEEN THAT THE LIKES OF PIERRE SALINGER AND WARREN HINCKLE WOULD LATER GRACE THE FOGHORN OFFICES (BELOW).

WHAT A BARGAIN: WHEN THIS NEWSPAPER AD THE NATIONAL. Mu.-l.i-r \t Ith* li.- t%nU lo FOR ST. IGNATIUS COLLEGE t.i o. ri:\ loii*MO.\. Editor. M#rf At 9tU , Iflll IIOSmY MOKMNG, August 16 h, 1858. \, ,1 Ml.ll. GO T*«ias RAN IN I 858, TUITION WAS !WJ j DAT SCHOOL AT ST. IGNATIUS ONLY $8 PER SEMESTER n«rlt«l Street, bet. 1 ourtli at Fifth. PRESIDENTS DAY ATHLETIC PROGRAM SET (RIGHT). .SA.\ ftf A Sll.SCn. Diricted by Fitter*, of ihe Society Of JllU. B

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READY, AIM... AN ROTC STUDENT LEARNS ABOUT ARTILLERY TECHNIQUES IN THIS GUN TURRET OUTSIDE OF GLEESON LIBRARY (LEFT).

HOOP DREAMS: ACTING LOUDLY: BEFORE BILL RUSSELL AND THE 'DONS,' THE COLLEGE PLAYERS HAVE BEEN AROUND ALMOST AS ST. IGNATIUS COLLEGE ROLLED OUT ITS FIRST LONG AS THE UNIVERSITY, APPEARING IN I863."H0W BASKETBALL SQUAD, THE 'GREY FOG' (BELOW). TO CUM LAUDE" WAS PRODUCED IN 1970 (RIGHT).

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THE MAN WHO jgan Francisco Fojhom STARTED IT ALL: HJSF 110th fanmotrsaru CommtJiioratioe (Stction jStaff FR. ANTHONY MARASCHI, S.J., ' in .mil I >L5!nn FOUNDED ST. IGNATIUS COLLEGE 1 •p JamCS TCufonl ViDa dhan R. Midiatl Badangtr, w, and PoMc jgflaars IN 1855, LATER RENAMED USF ^W - *^^ IN 1930 (RIGHT). October 26, !995 Page 19 ENTERTAINMENT Bast FILM REVIEW J\ LittCe Bets A SUPERB MOVIE 'BLUE IN THE FACE" Advice

MOVIES TIFFANY MALESHEFSKI LYNDA RYAN The movie received it's name, 'Blue in the Face' Foghorn Staff Foghorn Staff from the actors because they were allowed to talk 1) Babe—at the Alexandria and with the cameras rolling until they became just Tanforan Lou Reed spends the entire time talking about the that. Cue cards with messages written on them Dear Tiffany 2) Belle De Jour—at the Opera patent pending on his flip up eyeglasses and why such as 'get to the point,' '2 minute warning' and All my friends have tons cfproblems. Everyone House Sweden scares him because everything works. Lily 'boring' were the actors' only form of a script. seemsto havesometypeof crisiswhetheritbewith school relationships or urididxirfamilies. 1'on the 3) The Brothers McMullen—at the Tomlin is dressed up like a homeless man (beard With Harvey Keitel as master of ceremonies, the other hand can't drink of anything that is wrong. Embarcadero Center Cinema and all) walking around asking people where she audience is led along a road of cute litde stories and can buy a Belgium waffle. Tomlin ends up settling ancedotes which all center around that smoke My life seems in order right now. But J am ner­ 4) Crumb—at the Four Star for a picture of the waffles and proceeds to lick the shop. Throughout the movie you witness the ac­ vousthat maybe1am not looking deep enough and Opera Plaza picture in ecstasy. We learn why the phrase "butt tors struggling to come up with a line with Harvey into my surrounding, maybe I am not taking 5) Feast Of July—at the me" from an old World War II film convinced in the background looking genuinely bemused by things serious enough. Is my life so utterly boring Embarcadero Center Cinema Augie (Harvey Keitel ) to start smoking when he it all and happy to be there. "Blue in the Face" has that1amihaveany'typeof turmoil affecting me? 6) How To Make An American was a teenager. The ghost of Jackie Robinson ap­ a fun free for all momentum that keeps it moving Quilt—at the Kabuki, pears and talks the cigar store owner (Victor Argo) and you too become caught up in the fun. Sincerely, North Point, and Century into keeping his store open instead of selling to a A big shortcoming of the movie is Roseanne Problemless Yet Paranoid Plaza health food chain. (Barr? Arnold? whatever- you know who I mean). Dear Problemless Yet Paranoid, 7) Persuasion—at the Bridge These are just a few of the random things which She almost single handedly makes this easygoing laid Why on earth would you want to have a happen in the superb movie 'Blue in the Face'. back movie into an uncomfortable gum chewing 8) A Place In The World—at major crisis in your life if everything is going Remember that enchanting movie out this summer obnoxious Roseanne type show. All the other ac­ the Opera Plaza smooth? You arc the type of person I have the starring Harvey Keitel about a smoke shop in tors appeared to be genuinely enjoying themselves 9) Pocahontas—at the desire ropinc h very hand whenever you menabn Brooklyn entitled appropriately, 'Smoke?' Well, the and rolling along with whatever occurred. Serramonte and Tanforan your lack of stress. Let's dispel that crazy myth in directors, Paul Auster and Wayne Wang (love that Roseanne, on the other hand, came across quite your head that one must be going crazy in order 10) The Postman—at the Clay name) decided to make another movie in the same forced and frankly more annoying than funny. ro be considered normaL Ifyour life is going well, location with Harvey Keitel as his trait character If nothing else convinces you to see this movie, be thankful. Offer your melodious karma to Augie Wren. the music should. "Girls like you are a dime a BEST your stressed out buddies. Beasoothing mentor This, my friends, is where the similarities end. dozen and I've gotta nickel to spend" performed by ro your comrades and put them on the path ro Without a script to aid the onslaught of actors who Victor Argo and a rap about Brooklyn and hawked SELLERS a harmonious environment. showed up for cameo appearances, this movie could watches performed by one of the store's chronic have been a disaster. Instead, this documentary style hang arounds (Malik Yoba) are two that would be Fiction fictionalized portrait of Brooklyn comes across just silly in any other setting but this movie. Lou Reed Dear Tiffany My roommate is hella crusty and I don't 1) The Unconsoled, Kazuo as it intended. Somehow the directors manage to has a track entitled 'egg cream' and Jerry (may he Ishiguro portray the magic of Brooklyn that its city dwellers rest in peace) Garcia has his last recorded song know what to do. She like leaves food every­ titled very appropriately 'cigarettes and coffee'. where for weeks. Literally everywhere, like 2) The Lost World, Michael have known about forever. Everything that usually whole meals on her bed and ihe carpet Our deters you about Brooklyn ends up making you 'Blue in the Face' is rated R and has profanity Crichton room is starting to get all grimy and I tell her want to go instead. and some partial nudity. 3) The First Man, Albert Camus to stop it, to like clean up after herself but she won't listen to me. 1 like her and all, we are ac­ 4) The Horse Whisperer, Nicholas Evans tually pretty good friends, and I really don't want to letherlivinghabits ruin ourfiiendship, 5) Finding Moon, Tony FILM REVIEW but 1 am like disgusted Am I overreacting or Hillerman beingselfish, I don't know what to do. 6) The Celestine Prophecy, <« CINDERELLA" —A DISNEY MASTERPIECE James Redfield Sincerely, 7) Enigma, Scott Harris LYNNA DO from her step-sisters and step-mother, Cinderella Crusty Cohabitant Foghorn Staff Writer never feels completely sorry for herself. In fact, she 8) Come To Grief, Dick Francis always has hope and consistendy lets her dreams Dear Crusty Cohabitant, 9) Island Of The Day Before, "A Dream is a wish that your heart makes when keep her spirits alive. Just when you think some­ I think you definitely need to say some­ Umberto Eco you are fast asleep.." When was the first time you thing is going good for Cinderella, something goes thing ro your friend/room mate. I'd say you'd heard those very words? I remember when I first wrong, then everything goes wrong. (Sounds fa­ have ro have a high tolerance level, when the 10) Beach Music, Pat Conroy heard those words like it was just yesterday. For miliar? If not, consider yourself one in a million.) only way you can cross your room is dodg­ Nonfiction those of you who cannot remember these words or However, Cinderella does not give up, she keeps a ing sandwiches and half-eaten burritos. The 1) Emotional Intelligence, Daniel never heard of them before, it is from the movie positive attitude, except for that one time. Yet, next thing you know your new roommates that one time changes her life totally around. are going to be a flock of hungry maggots. Goleman Cinderella. This is the very first song that is sung by Cinderella herself in this movie. Actually, the The mice in this movie serve as Cinderella's loyal What a wonderful thought OK maybe I 2) Palimpsest, Gore Vidal whole movie is filled with songs and scores, which companion and friends. Jaq and Gus' adventure in am getting a litde too descriptive, but the 3) High Tide In Tucson, Barbara is like Disney tradition. this movie add to the excitement and suspense. point is you need to discuss your hygienic re­ Kingsolver Disney just re-released Cinderella earlier this From the very beginning Gus has problems, but lationship. Not only can your living 4) My American Journey, Colin L. Powell month. Limited in release, this is one movie every­ Jaq is there to help him out and they are both there arrangements be damaging to your emo­ one should own. With the colors restored and the when Cinderella needs them. tional level, but to your physical health as 5) The Seven Spiritual Laws Of sound digitally re-mastered, this movie looks like a When watching this movie, it gives us a belief welL The rest of the year is a time foryo u to Success, Deepak Chopra masterpiece. Actually it is a Disney masterpiece. that our wishes and hopes will come true, as long continue your currently unhappy Irving con­ 6) Living Buddha, Living Christ, The movie runs for seventy-six minutes, and every as we still have trust and belief in ourselves. Like ditions. Sit your friend down and make it Thich Nhat Hanh single minute is worth it! any Disney movie, this one has litde messages and dear to her how unhappy and repulsed you 7) Handbook For The Soul, Mixed between a comedy and adventure, lessons, yet at the same time it is entertaining and are by her habits. Try to reach a fair agree­ Edited by Richard Carlson Cinderella is delightfully entertaining. This beloved amazingly nostalgic. ment, whether its both of you can eat in the room, but only ifyou dean up immediately 8) Spontaneous Healing, fairy tale is about young Cinderella and her dreams This is the one movie that will forever re­ after. Or designate a day to dean your Irving Andrew Weil of romance and a better life. With the loss of her main in all of our hearts, from the young to father, Cinderella's life takes a drastic downfall. Her the old. Guys, this is not just another car­ quarters. If worse comes to worse, go to 9) An Unquiet Mind, Kay evil step-mother takes over and Cinderella becomes toon, but it is an everlasting classic. Worid Fare, stock up on food, and throw it Redfield Jamison a servant in her own home. Cinderella is truly a timeless tale of hopes, all over her half of the room and scream, "There, how do you like it'" 10) A Good Life, Benjamin Bradlee Even though she does not get kind treatment dreams, romance and happiness.

October 26, 1995 Page 20 ENTERTAINMENT Philadelphia is a true East Coast city. Vibrant and gritty, it flexes its modern muscle while keeping careful watch R AV over its colonial identity - PHILADELPHIA, PENNSLYVANIA

KENT GERMAN block walk brought me to quiet, narrow streets. States and Carpenter's Hall, Editor-in-Chief Brighdy colored flowers jumped out of window the meeting place of the boxes of historic row houses. First Continental Congress Philadelphia's place in American history is leg­ Perched atop city hall is a 37 foot statue ofWil- in 1774. endary. It is the home of the Liberty Bell, the liam Penn, Philadelphia's founder and The beautifully land­ Constitution, the Declaration of Independence. Pennsylvania's namesake. In Penn's left hand is a scaped park has It is the birthplace of America, the country's eariy stone slab inscribed with the actual words of cobblestone streets (indud- capital, and the city of Brotheriy Love. the city's charter. ing the oldest in America) Philaddphia is also a hodgepodge of old and City Hall's observation deck gives a spectacu­ bisecting large green lawns. new. It surrounds the visitor in a historic coat lar view. To the East, the grid pattern ofthe city's Horse-drawn carriages that keeps in the past, yet opens to the future. streets spreads out toward the Delaware River. offer tours of the area and Sports cars roll down cobblestone streets and co­ On the west, the low hills of the Pennsylvania offer a view of the city as lonial buildings are mirrored in glass-walled countryside rise toward the Allegheny Moun­ Benjamin Franklin might skyscrapers. tains. have seen it. It is a true East Coast city. Vibrant and gritty, A Philadelphia Visitor's Center is across the The most important stop it flexes its modem musde while keeping careful street from City Hall and offers maps, guide­ in the park, is just a few feet books, and tickets for city away. Independence Hall tours. thrusts its lofty bell tower up Market Street has depart­ against a background of ment stores and small glass and steel skyscrapers. specialty which beckon to The main building is the the visitor to shop and spend. original structure and was KENT GERMAN The impressive John finished in 1756 as the Independence Hall, centerpiece of the historic park Wannamaker's, a sprawling Pennsylvania State House. department store, covers an The building is open entire city block. The store only to tours, which are usually led by park in the signing ofthe Declaration. could almost be a museum. rangers. But don't be surprised if a Benjamin Behind Independence Hall is Independence Its impressive center court Square, where the Declaration was first read to a towers several stories above 'Philadelphia is also a group of Philadephians on July 4, 1776. the floor where a large, ba­ Bordering the square is Congress Hall, the roque Bronze eagle serves as hodgepodge of old capital ofthe United States and the meeting place the perfect meeting place for of Congress until the government moved to a lost visitor. A magnificent and new. It surrounds Washington D.C. in 1800. pipe organ gives three daily While in the area, be sure to visit Washington concerts. Movie fans will re­ the visitor in a historic Square where the tomb ofthe Unknown Revo­ member Wannamaker's coat that keeps in the lutionary War Soldier lies. The tomb has an from the comedy film, eternal flame and a large statue of George Wash­ "Mannequin." past, yet opens to the ington. Surrounding it are the flags ofthe 13 Famished, I grabbed some colonies as well as revolutionary batde flags. friends and walked to Read­ future' Across a broad green lawn from Independence ing Terminal Market located Hall is the Liberty Bell Pavilion where the two a few blocks down market. hundred year old Liberty Bell rests in a very mod­ KENT GERMAN Reading Terminal market is Franklin or Betsy Ross look-alike leads you em glass endosed building. A ranger is on hand The Liberty Bell hangs across from Independence Hall an explosion of smells, sights, around the historic structure. to tell the story ofthe bell. and sounds, catering to the The most important stop on the tour is the A short walk eastward will bring you to watch over its colonial identity as die rough edges most finicky eater. Almost every type of food Assembly Room, where the Declaration of Inde­ Penn's Landing on the Delaware River. This and sharp corners of modern skyscrapers rise imaginable is here: Amish pastries, Cajun crab pendence and the Constitution were signed. The is the site where William Penn first stepped above the soothing lines of a Quaker meeting cakes, and real Philaddphia hoagies form a de­ Assembly Room looks as it did in 1776 with ashore in 1682. To the north, the Benjamin house. lightful medley of tastes. original furniture as well as the same inkwell used Please see 'Philadelphia," page twenty two On a bridge spanning the Schuylkill river,sun ­ I decided that no trip to Philadel­ light flickered through the bridge's iron girders phia was complete without a real providing glimpses of Philadelphias skyline pok­ Philly Cheese Steak. When I finally ing its head above a soupy haze. indulged, it bulged with enough Over the expressway (not freeway) signs grease to turn the stomach of any pointed the directions to three other states, health-conscious Californian. But de­ Maryland, Delaware, and New Jersey. It was licious, it was. a new experience for someone accustomed to the Just six blocks further down Mar­ vast expanses ofthe west. ket Street is the cornerstone of Along the way were vivid examples of America, Independence National Pennsylvania's industrial past. Rusting refineries, Historic Park. In a eight-block area dilapidated factories, and empty warehouses are some ofthe most important sites stood by as if waiting to be pumped back to life. in United States History: the Liberty Exiting the expressway brought us alongside Bell, Independence Hall, and other the University of Pennsylvania's sprawling cam­ historic buildings. pus next to downtown. Begin at The Visitor's Center at As we again crossed the Schuylkill river,scull s 3rd and Chestnut Streets where an raced along its surface toward the broad expanse interesting exhibit covers the story of of Fairmount Park. the Constitution and important Su­ My hotel was the Doubletree, situated a few preme Court cases that followed. blocks south of Philadelphia's City Hall. The Across the street from the Visitor hotel is in an old section ofthe city. Barely a two Center is the first bank ofthe United A statue of George Washington stands above the eternal flame October 26, 1995 Page 21 ENTERTAINMENT Moon in the Seventh House Ignatian Lit. Mag & KDNZ 880 am present Astrology

Aries (March 21-April 19) Sometimes things in Libra (September 23- October 22) Life has dealt you life happen that are a blessing for you! It is nice some unexpected cards, but remember to pick yourself that you can truly learn lessons through what has up! I know it's hard to be happy when you are down, happened. Keep up the great job of being you! but think positive thoughts. That sometimes helps.

Taurus (April 20- May 20) When you are down Scorpio (October 23- November 21) Your weird don't sit around feeling sorry for yourself. Pick ways have people confused. Try to explain why you yourself up and find something you like to do, do the things you do. Its o.k. to be unusaul, but it's not so that you get your mind off of things. o.k to hurt those that are trying to understand you.

Gemini (May 21 - J une 20) Get ahead of yourself. Sa|ptlarius (November 22-Decmiber21) Yourpartying Don't procrastinate right now, because it will is getting out of hand again! Try to relax and have run, definately hurt you in the end. Stay on top of but don't go overboard it can only hurt you. things and things will work out for the best. Capricorn (December22-January 19) Iifeisshort,but Cancer (June 21- July 22) Your patience paid somerimesyoudon'tlive it to the fullest! Findsomething off. People are flocking to you now, because you like to do and enjoy it. Don't be afraid to do things they realize you have a sensitive side. It's not that are fun, it's your life. wrong to let people know you are sensitive! Aquarius (January 20- February 18) Share your inner Leo (July 23- August 22) Your ability to make beauty, by letting those in that need you. They will people laugh and smile is remarkable. It is so nice appreciate you for being there for them. That is a very to have such a spirited person enlighten their friends. special trait to have. People really love to have you around. Pisces (February 19- March 20) O.k you've had your Virgo (August 23- September 22) You are definately time and space, but it is timet o make a decision and keep a hard working person and it will pay ofF. Your work those that are important to you and disregard the rest. will bring others pleasure, because you are able to Just remember your friends and family will always love help them through rough rimes and that's great. you. Philadelphia, Penn. Continues from page twenty-one the sidewalk when the weather is warm. YOU CAN MAKE A DIFFERENCE. Franklin Bridge leaps across the river to South Street was alive with energy, a perfect DONATE FLEXI OR FOOD Camden, New Jersey. spot for dining and night life. at designated areas Elfreth's Alley, one ofthe city's oldest streets Philadelphia, full of culture, history, and and the Betsy Ross House stand nearby are modernity, is cosmopolitan amd distinctly also worth a visit. American. American flags fly from almost The U.S. Mint, one of three in the nation many building and lampposts. Rexi-Cash donations can be made in front of World Fare offers an interesting audiotape tour of the Philadelphia bustles with energy and From II am - 2 pm. coining machinery. (Sorry, no free samples.) strength, it is bold and it is big. or Campus Ministry Office beginning Nov. I st On a quiet street is a plaque marking the However its size does not overwhelm the site of a time capsule. The capsule had been visitor, rather it welcomes you in, to its im­ buried during the 1976 bicentennial and will portant past and impressive future. not be opened until July, 4, 2076. By this time we had enough sightseeing, so Philadelphia International Airport is we traveled to South Street, a nine-block ex­ served by most major airlines. Amtrak and Collection Bins for donated food panse of restaurants, clubs, bars, stores, and buses also serve the city. For mote infor­ will be located at the following art galleries. South Street was packed with mation call the Philadelphia Convention areas: Commuter Lounge, Crossroads. World Fare, Lone people, spilling from sidewalks out into the and Visitor's Center at (800) 537-7676. Mountain Cafe and Kendrick Hall. street. Cafes and coffee shops have tables on Sponsored by Campus Ministry.

Call For Papers!! The editorial board of Discourse, an interdisciplinary philosophical EXPERIENCE journal is currently seeking submissions for its Spring 1996 issue. Academic papers as well as fictional and poetic works relevant to philosophy will be considered. The editorial board is interested, but not exclusively, in submissions concerningpostmodernity or its critics. AUTHENTIC Students from all disciplines are encouraged to submit. THAI CUISINE Final Submission Deadline: November 10,1995 WED NOV 1,11 AM TO 2 PM Discourse is always looking for new members and offers the opportunity to gain experience in editing.publishing and fundraising. IN FRONT OF WORLD FAIR

For more information concerning submission requirements and/or FOOD: PAD THAI, BASIL CHICKEN, ETC. DRINKS: THAI ICED-TEA becoming involved in the production ofthe j ournal, please contact Dr. SPONSORED BY ROYAL ORCHID THAI STUDENT ASSOCIATION Robert Makus at 666-2414. Discourse staff meetings are held Thursdays, 12:30 pm in CAD6A

Page 22 October 26, 1995 ENTERTAINMENT Sood &or 'Thought

A Review of Lo-Fats CELEBRRTING DIVERSITY WITH PRID HEATHER WHITAKER to this salad. It had only 1 gram of Entertainment Editor fat and 140 calories at a price of $5.50. You can't beat this salad when Hunger pains erupt in your stom­ you are looking to cut calories or you ach and you know it is time to eat. want a light salad to start your meal So, for those of you who are dieting out. or are just For the main event, as Lo-Fats calls fantical about Lo-Fats it, we had the Blackened Turkey Loaf knowing how with mashed potatoes and veggies. many calories • 1968 Lombard This course had 7 grams of fat and are in your Street 850 calories at a price of $9.25. The • (415) 776-0554 I fo o d, head turkey was great, it had a taste as • Open Daily for IMISOIV lent down to Lo- though it just came offthe barbeque lunch Poetry In the Plaza Fats. The • Dinner 5:30-10 p.m with mashed potatoes that were Students & Faculty sharing their ideas / perspectives on diversity restaurant that daily steaming, light and fluffy. As for the is light, but veggies, they were filled with season­ 12:30-1:30 pm *** has a great ing and tasted great. My guest had Story telling by Moonlight taste to all of (out of five) the Sauteed Veggies in Lo-Fat cream & candlelight with Marijo its food. sauce over pasta. It had 5 grams of 7:30 pm : Harney Plaza Lo-Fats, lo­ fat and 590 calories for a price of cated on Lombard Street, doesn't give $9.50. The veggies were filled with you much of an atmosphere, but there herbs and seasoning that was to die FRIDHY. OCT 27 is a quaint feeling in the restaurant. for. The pasta came beneath the The World Games Maroon linen cloths line the tables veggies, covered with a light cream Games, food & Music from different cultures with small vases of fresh flowers along sauce. A great entree with flavor that will have you coming back for 7 pm : Crossroads with a small crystal decanter with a candle to set the scene for a perfect more. (tTIIIIY, |CTZI dinner. As for dessert, I never leave a res­ We started off with some water, due taurant without it! We tried the "BBQ." with band 'Sangre Latina' to the fact it was a Monday night and Flourless Chocolate Cake that had .8 Join us for burgers, hot dogs, chips and all that yummy stuff! wine wasn't in the cards for us after a grams of fat and 180 calories for a Free admission : 12-2 pm : Harney Plaza long weekend out. But we were price of $4.25- It was to die for, es­

FOR MORE INFORMATION. CONTACT FACES AT X2654. OPEN TO CO-SPONSORSHIPS. starved and ready to eat, so we started pecially with so few caloties. A out with the Chinese chicken salad raspberry sauce covered the top and which was great. It had 6 grams of made this dessert exceptional. fat and 720 calories for a price of This is definately a place to take a $7.25. It was light arid tasty, a com­ date and enjoy a low calorie meal. plete delight to eat. As for my guest The prices are reasonable and the ser­ the mixed greens with veggies and vice is great. So, until next week have blackbeans brought an authentic taste a wonderful dining experience!

Dessert

From the Kitchen of: aCeatriet Pcdta

Dish: ^SP'OOny' C/Kinn>y- (7La//oiv-&e-n> ^yfLwyfotiA

1 1/3C of all purpose, flour 2 large egg whites 1/4 C wheat germ 1 C canned pumpkin 1/2 C sugar 1 C shredded bran ceareal 1/2 tsp salt 3/4 C skim milk 11/2 tsp pumpkin pie spiece 1/2 C corn syrup

oefceso28 Bpm Preheat oven to 400 degrees. Grease muffin pan. In a large bowl mix all dry ingredients. In a small bowl mix together all wet ingredients. Then add liquid ingredients to dry and stir until moistened ( approximately 20 strokes). Spoon batter into pan. Bake 20-25 minutes. It makes 12 muffins with 176 calo­ i ir 9nH"n front of WorloTare ries each, with less than 1 gram of fat each. FOR MORE INFO OR GROUP ORDERS. CALL TANYA » 5219 \J\* fclNJ FOR MORE INFSFOO OR GROUP ORDERS. CALL TANYA © 5219 «^^»r<^.Mountalnli8sidooco( 'Hall Comet

October 26, 1995 Page 23 CLASSIFIEDS SPORTSWEEK

HELPWANTED: _ Hoops Season Begins: Radio Internship On Oct. 19 the Men's and Kl01 Radio is currently accepting resumes Women's basketball teams were for our marketing and promotions program. introduced to the Memorial For more information call 415-956-5101. Gym crowd. The evening be­ Child Care/Moms Helpers gan with a tribute to the dean OPINION Pac Hgth mom of two(4 & 2 yrs.) Needs of the WCC, former head PT (10-15 hrs. per week) Child and related coach Jim Brovelli who If last week's Tip-OffNight is any indication help. Fun yet responsible person. $8-10/hrs. brought the program back ofthe way the Athletic Department organizes Depend on exp. Flex hrs. 474-2598. from a three year hiatus and events and if it is in any way ominous of the coached the Dons for 10 years OPPORTUNITIES: atmosphere that is to be present at future bas­ before becoming Associate ketball games, I'd have to admit that Id be a Cruise ship jobs! Athletic Director this year. litde embarrassed to attend these things. Attention: students. Earn $2000+monthly. Check out the Annual Bas­ "Catastrophe." It's just one of the phrases Part-time/full-time. World travel. ketball Preview section in the the cheerleaders used to sum up the night, and Carribean, Hawaii. All positions available. next issue of the Foffhorn fea­ I shouldn't blame them. For starters, they were No experience. Call 520-505-3123. turing profiles of new head invited to the dinner to eat and hear the Cash for College: 900,000 grants available. Coach Phil Mathews' speeches. They helped out for a while and then No repayments, ever. Qualify immediately. Hilltoppers and the defending were uninvited right before it starts because 1-800-243-2435 WCC champion Lady Dons their seats were given to drop-in alumni and plus in-depth features on key Fundraising: Fast fundraiser- raise $500 in boosters. They wound up buying their own players and the league itself. 5 days. Greeks.groups, clubs, motivated indi­ dinner at World Fare. So they didn't exacdy Check it out at your local viduals. Fast, easy, no financial obligation. donate money, but what about their time and newsstands November 9. JGFpCoiBttN 1-800-862-1982 ext. 33 their invitation? Bottom line: Downright rude. Free Trips & Cash "Disorganization." This year's Tip-Off is Find out how hundreds of students are al­ scheduled for 10 instead of 9 because of a ca­ ready earning FREE TRIPS and LOTS OF tering mishap. But it doesn't start until 11 CASH with America's #1 Spring Break com­ p.m. Oh, that had to be great for commuter pany! Sell only 15 trips and travel free! Choose students or students with tests and papers due Cancun, Bahamas, Mazatlan, or Florida! the next day. Still, we had to wait around, CALL NOW! TAKE A BREAK STUDENT bored to death, for a whole hour with no per­ TRAVEL (800) 95-BREAK. son in charge having the courtesy to tell us Music Industry Internship that everything's running late or what not. National music Marketing/Management "Sad. Frustrating. Ridiculous." The men's company based in LA seeks RESPON­ first public scrimmage should've stayed pri­ SIBLE, OUTGOING intern in San vate with hardly anyone hitting a shot. The Francisco. Sophomore or above. Know your women couldn't find their rhythm behind the market well and be VERY and NEW, AL­ arc except for Brittany Lindhefbut this is un­ TERNATIVE music. Call (213) 368-4738 derstandable; after all it's 11 p.m. and the for more info. players just came from a banquet). SERVICES: MARITAL AND FAMILY THERAPY PROGRAM There was no dunk contest, and there were FULLER IN NORTHERN CALIFORNIA THEOLOGICAL SEMISARY three groups competing for the bragging Fast typing: Laser resumes, term papers, Fuller Seminary is now offering an M.A. degree in Marital and Family Therapy. rights to cheer; the Don Juans, the Phil letters- we do it all. Free spelling, grammar This highly acclaimed graduate training program integrates theology and ethics with the Phanatics, and the USF Spirit Squad. Classes, and punctuation. Same day service available. social and behavioral sciences. It also satisfies the educational requirements for licensure if anything, should be competing for spirit No appt. necessary weekdays 10-6pm. as a marriage, family, and child counselor according to section 4980.37 of the California Business and Professions Code. points. Sat&Sun 12-4 p.m. Bob's Typing Service What is the role of the Athletic Depart­ 405 Arguello at Clement 221-6677 EVENING AND SATURDAY CLASSES IN MENLO PARK ment? It gives free admission to such groups For more information call Fuller in Northern California. Mac and IBM self-service: Laser Phone: 415-321-7444 • Fax: 415-321-8606 as the Jerks, the Skywalkers, and the group printer.Weekdays 10 a.m.-6 p.m., Sat 12-4 next to disappear, the Don Juans. Could you p.m. Bob's typing Service 405 Arguello at not smell the alcohol? Did they not act like Clement 221-6677 fools? They're certainly not Cameron Crazies, Duke's nationally revered student PC typing; laser, edit, foreign students wel­ cheering section. come, thesis $15/hour. Near USF 752-3486 ID

Page 24 October 26, 1995 SPORTSWEEK Women Kickers Battling Coach's Memorable Night

Continued from frontpage Pires fan club, whose membership For Top of League The game itself, which will now be for­ rules require that you be under the ever recorded in the annuals of collegiate age of twelve, stormed the field to

Continued from back page goal by freshman Sarah Ruiz. She was as­ soccer history, was hard-fought battle be­ mob their sacred hero. In one ofthe Senior co-captain Kelli Bryant stole a mis­ sisted by Junior Jenny Clabaugh. tween two old rivals. Stanford and USF best moments of the season so far, a placed Pordand pass in the 77th minute and Megan Keaty scored for Gonzaga at 6:30 meet earlier this season with the result be­ multitude of young USF fans ran beat Pordand goalkeeper Erin Fahey from 12 when the ball rebounded off the cross bar to ing a scoreless tie. Old grudges were not spilled over onto the field to cel­ yards for the Dons first ever goal against Port­ give the Bulldogs a 1-0 lead. left in the past, however, as evident by the ebrate with their one and only Fabio. land. The goal was Bryants sixth this season Dons midfielder Kishandee Green coun­ physical play, short tempers, and frighten- After the game, the kids hunted and her 30th career goal at USF. tered with an unassisted goal at the 18:38 to ingly close score. down their favorite players, of which The Dons had several other scoring oppor­ tie the score at 1-1. USF scored first, but only after nar­ Fabio is one, wielding their pro­ tunities, including a shot by Bryant that was "We tend to play and execute poorly rowly avoiding a Stanford opportunity. grams and pens in search of those rejected by the crossbar. Overall they were against weak teams," Verhees said. "We did Chris Bradley, the unquestionable man prized autographs. outshot by Pordand 20-16. not play our best against Gonzaga and we of the match cleared a Stanford header Whether the Dons are mobbed by ea­ "I'm completely proud of the ladies," struggled because ofthe lack of space on their off the USF goal line early in the ger, star-struck adolescents or dignified Dodge said. "They played tough against a small field." match. The Dons were obviously the television reporters, there is always some­ powerhouse team. It was definitly an im­ The Dons play key games this week on better team, and it was only a matter of thing magical happening at Negoesco provement over our 6-0 loss to them last Wednesday (after press time) at Negoesco time until the scoreboard echoed this field. season." Stadium against Cal and on Sunday at San fact. Congratulations are in order for Coach "Kelli Bryant had an outstanding game Diego. The team goes into these games with Shane Watkins would give the Negoesco and the USF men's soccer team. along with Stephanie Steinhart and Colette a degree of optimism. Hilltoppers the lead in the fortieth minute Looking ahead, the Donis travel to Hanlon," Verhees said. "Patricia Simons did "If we play like we did against Pordand we of play. A shot from Omar El Fakiri rico­ southern California this weekend to a good job marking MacMillan and Sarah will make life very difficult for our upcoming cheted off a stunned Cardinal defender face WCC opponents San Diego and Lang had a great second half." opponents," Verhees stated. "There will be no and Shane neatly finished off the re­ Loyola Maramount. If all goes well, Saturday in Spokane the Dons pulled out room for errors or a let down in the next bound, leaving the Stanford goalkeeper no the Donis have a chance of capturing a 2-1 win over Gonzaga with a last minute couple of weeks." chance. their third WCC crown when they take The Stanford Cardinal obviously recog­ on Santa Clara next Thursday night at Top Teams Down Dons nized their own shortcomings and were the Hilltop. content to defend on their own half of the field, waiting for a counterattack to equal­ ize. Playing with only one forward, the Cardinal showed no signs of creativity on Dons Stroke the offensive side of the field. The Dons tried to retain their composure and built Olympic Club up their attacks from their own back line. Unfortunately, just as it looked liked Continued from back page the Dons would hold on to their one goal from Arkansas. The Razorback had a lead, a defensive breakdown in the second one-over par Invitational with a final half of play gave Stanford an equalizer. A round of 76 after two straight rounds of mix-up in marking left goalkeeper Zack 69. He ended with a final score of 214. Vaughn stranded, and with the end of Arkansas as a team finished second nine regulation nearing, the score was in a 1-1 strokes behind Pepperdine. deadlock. Tiger Woods, one of the top amateurs Regulation ended with no further in the country who is looked at as one of changes in the score, and for a moment, it the next greats of golf finished tied for JoetiANto The McEnery sisters reunited on the volleyball courts on October 21 when Erin's (left) looked as if coach Negoesco and the Dons sixth with scores of 72, 74, 74 and a fi­ Loyola Marymount Lions visited the Dons.The McEnerys grew up in nearby San Jose would have to postpone their celebration. nal total score of 220. and attended Mitty High School. Erin is a junior at LMU, Molly is a sophomore at USF This doubt was quickly put to rest as Even with Woods, the Cardinal could Chris Bradley, hero of the match, flicked not end up any higher than sixth with a Continued from bode page "The Sac State game, not being a confer­ a corner kick from Shane Watkins past the final score of 904, but they did beat two team, 15-7,7-15,15-7,15-8. Pepperdine's ence match, was still important because we unsuspecting Stanford keeper. their PAC-10 rivals UC Berkeley by two team matches up well with USF and this was a needed to establish a certain intensity of Thanks to Bradleyis goal in overtime strokes and UCLA by six strokes. match USF really thought they could win. play," Wallenstein said. "I thought we and his rwo spectacular defensive plays, San Francisco's top finisher was Josh "With Pepperdine we didn't start out played hard against Sac State but they still the Dons were proudly able to give Steve Levin who finished tied for 30th, 14 strong in game one but pulled it together in outplayed us." Negoesco his 500th collegiate victory, the strokes off the leader. His three rounds game two," Wallenstein said of the match. "Sac State has the most digs per game in most ever recorded by an NCAA menis totaled up to 228, with scores of 72, 75 "The other scores didn't make the games the nation so even with us playing decently, soccer coach. Maybe a steak dinner is in and 81. Eric Hallgrimson finshed behind seem as close as they were." it still doesn't look as obvious playing order for Chris. him with a 231 total round score, with Wallenstein said that her team didn't make against a team that picks up everything," In more sober matters, the Dons are still scores of 78 for the first two rounds be­ the adjustments to keep up with Pepperdine. she continued. "Offensively we started do­ struggling to stay healthy while on their fore scoring a 75 in the final round. A major problem for the team was the loss ing things like tipping and to a team like quest to repeat as WCC champions. Mike Greg Kim finished one stroke behind of outside hitter Shannon Buller. Buller hit Sac State that means just take a step, pick Hunter, a regular in the offensive ranks Hallgrimson with scores of 79, 78 and her head on the floor during the Sacramento it up and bang the ball. Against a team like for the Hilltoppers sat out with a knee in­ 75 while Eric Pounds had a total round State match and was not available for play that you have to make sure they hit the jury. Chris McDonald left the game with score of 236 with scores of 76, 79 and last weekend. She should be ready to play floor to go for balls." a knee injury as well. 81. Matt Parlatto rounded out the again this weekend. This next weekend the Lady Dons will face The glare of the moment may over­ Hilltoppers' scoring with a final round The rest ofthe team played well with Har­ Santa Clara and Saint Mary's for the second shadow last weekis victory over score of 80, after scoring 79 and 81 on ris, Lawrence and Sophomore Jeannette time this season. Previously, the Dons lost in previously undefeated Portland, but the first two rounds. He finished with a Sargenti all posting double digit kills. five games to both teams to open conference without that key win, Tuesday nightfs 240 total round score. Pepperdine's Nicole Sanderson led the Waves, play. celebration could never have occurred. Next year's event might, get a new and the match, with 24 kills. Wallenstein said the team's goal should be Fabio Pires, the Brazilian wonder and look, with Stanford thinking about Sacramento State came to the Hilltop on to try and create the tempo ofthe game. "We crowd favorite, scored in the second hosting their own golf tournament right Wednesday for a rematch ofthe Oct. 15 still seem to wait for the other team to take overtime period. after USF's. match. For the second time this season USF that control and then we battle it back and The match remained scoreless up "Stanford wants to go piggy-back with was defeated, this time in three games (15-10, try and regain it. We struggle with coming to that point, and the goal sparked us in the future to make it a great week 15-12, 16-14). out strong after winning [a game]." celebration in the stands. The Fabio of college golf," said Nicolopolus. October 26, 1995 Page 25 SPOPTSWEEK BPIEFLY PLAYERS OF THE WEEK • The rifle team took aim at the Uni­ Laurie Bruns was one of two of the ORLANDO SMART WATCH Coach Negoesco, the versity of Nevada, Reno course on Don women who did double duty for THE ALL-TIME WCC all-time winningest October 20-22, and placed second in both the men and women's teams. Bruns ASSIST LEADER'S JOURNEY soccer coach, beat both small bore and air rifle competiton. scored a final score of 476 in the small To THE NBA Stanford tuesday night Both times they out shot by the Univer­ bore for the men and 319 in the air rifle Currendy wearing number 3 for sity of Eastern New Mexico. The only for the women. the Phoenix Suns, he is trying to 2-1 in OT for his other school competing was the University Bruns 319 score was second only to make the team as the fourth guard behind STEPHEN 500th career win. Kevin Johnson, Elliot Perry and Wesley Person. of Nevada's Silver and Blue teams. Jeanette Bolanos 326 score in which she NEGOESCO Congratulations Coach! FG FT 3P In small bore competion, Mike Sullivan led had individual round scores of 80, 86, 86 Team Min M-A M-A M-A OR DR Tot A PF ST TO PTS MIA 10 2-4 2-2 0-0 I 2 3 I 2 0 I 6 NEWJR 22 4-6 6-6 0-0 0 I I 2 5 1 2 14 the Dons with a final score of 517, with his best and 74. Bolanos also competed in the CHAR 19 4-6 0-0 0-1 0 I I 0 3 0 2 8 Kelly had 12, 17 and round coming in the prone position where he men's air rifle and had a score of 304. 11 kills versus Smart is hitting 61% of his shots (11-18), had single round scores of 95 and 96. Andriana Taratusky rounded out the averaging 6.8 pts, 1.0 rbds, and 0.8 asts in 13 Sacramento State, Dennis Song came in second with his women with a score of 230 in the air rifle. minutes of play. Final cuts are November 3. Pepperdine and LMU scores of 93 and 96 in the ptone position Sullivan again led the men in the air rifle Phoenix next plays New York on Oct. 25. respectively, a valiant and scores of 92 and 96 in the kneeling with a score of 344, with Dale Major effort in the Lady - Compiled by Niall Adler KELLY position for a final score of 515. coming in second at 339. SportsWeek would like to thank Joe Maniofor all Dons' three losses. his help on very short notice. HARRIS

BA VOLLEYBALL LEADERS SportsWeek 20 wins Overall Nevada NCAA Rifle Match >8o Kill Average Gms K AVG October 20-22. 1995 By The Numbers Sanderson, Pep. 74 351 4.74 @ University of Nevada - Reno K. Blankenship. LMU 63 224 3.56 H. Nelson, Por. 69 237 3.43 Small Bore Competition K. Meith. LMU 63 210 3.33 WOMEN'S SOCCER WOMEN'S VOLLEYBALL S. Noriega, LMU 63 207 3.29 TEAM PRONE KNEEL STAND TOT Women's Soccer Standings Volleyball Standings D. Eudaly, Por. 86 280 326 UENM 378/386 338/362 326/334 2124 A. Windes. Pep. 72 234 325 As of 10/24/95 Total Hm. Aw. Neut. WCC As of 10/17/9 Total Pet. Hm. Aw. Neut. WCC GB USF (MEN) 369/380 340/355 276/291 2011 K. Harris, USF 96 306 3.19 Portland 14-0-1 10-0-1 2-0-0 2-0-0 4-0-0 LMU 15-3 833 5-1 6-2 4-0 7-0 NVDA BLU 363/368 326/336 255/299 1947 L. Mounts. USD 73 228 3.12 San Francisco 9-5-1 8-2-1 1-1-0 0-2-0 3-1-1 Pepperdine 15-7 .682 5-1 6-3 4-3 5-2 1.0 NVDASILV 332/351 192/243 1676 S. Gunsaulus, USD 69 213 3.09 270/288 Santa Clara 11-3-1 4-1-1 5-1-0 2-1-0 3-1-0 San Diego 12-7 .632 5-2 4-3 3-2 5-2 1.0 San Diego 7-5-0 3-2-0 2-3-1 2-0-0 3-1-0 Santa Clara 7-14 .333 4-5 2-5 1-4 4-3 3.0 USF Indwidual Results (Prone-Kneeling-Standing-Total): St. Mary's 5-8-1 4-4-0 1-4-1 0-0-0 2-2-1 San Francisco 9-17 .346 3-9 1-3 S-S 2-5 5.0 Ace Average Gms Aces AVG Men (2011): Major 89/91 -83/83-74/83-503; Song 93/96-92/96-66770- LMU 5-10-1 2-3-1 1-5-0 2-2-0 1-4-0 St. Marys 6-15 .286 I-5 2-5 3-5 2-5 5.0 K. Blankenship. LMU 63 4S 0.71 51S; Sullivan 95/96-86/91 -73/76-517; Bruns 92/97-79/85-61 /62-476 Pepperdine 4-8-2 2-3-1 1-5-1 1-0-0 1-5-0 Portland 7-14 .333 2-8 2-4 3-2 2-5 5.0 M. Guevara, SMC 75 34 0.45 2-7 Gonzaga 2-13-0 0-4-0 1-7-0 1-2-0 0-3-0 Gonzaga 3-21 .125 1-9 0-5 1-6 6.0 J. Sargenti, USF 96 43 0.45 Air Rifle Competition T. Kroesch, Pep. 66 28 0.42

WCC Players of the Week: WCC Player ofthe Week: D. Eudaly, Por. 86 35 0.41 TEAM TOTAL Karissa Meith. LMU. .436 Hit %, 32 kills. 17 digs in 2 of 3 league wins H. Nelson, Por. 69 28 0.41 UENM 352 348 363 361 1424 J. Elson, SCU 62 25 0.40 Offensive: Jeannie Huching. SCU. gm wnr vs. Pep., gm wng. ast vs. LMU USF (MEN) 323 340 334 315 1312 S. Buller, USF 66 25 0.38 Defensive: Christina Sanchez, SCU. 5 saves in 10 shots in ShO vs. LMU NEVADA BLUE 328 316 329 320 1293 SACRAMENTO ST 15 15 16 S. Asher. Por. 60 23 0.38 NEVADA SILVER 268 277 288 286 1119 USF 10 12 14 USF (WMN) 312 301 290 282 1185 GONZAGA October 18. 1995 UsF I Assist Average Gms Aces AVG @ Memorial Gym B. Roehl. Pep. 66 956 14.48 USF Individual Results: October 20. 1995 Sacramento St (Kills-Aces-Blocks): S. Harry 0-0-0. S. Severyn 3-0-1. C. T. Holman. LMU 64 855 13.36 Men (1312): Major 78-89-85-87-339; Song 80-83-86-76-325; Sullivan @ Gonzaga University Buie2-l-I.J. Haas 21-3-0.J. Miles 13-0-3, L Engle 16-0-4, A. Eraser 9-0-1. A. Blackburn, Por. 55 690 12.55 87-90-84-83-344; Bolanos 78-78-79-69-304 Scoring: GU: Keaty (Putt) 6:30; USF: Green 18:38; USF: Bryant J. Reichert 0-0-0, R. Cotter 0-0-2. S. Paylor 1-0-0. L. Bresteen 3-0-1, L Petix, USD 69 755 10.94 Women (1185): Morelli 81-79-67-83-310; Bruns 86-86-78-69-319; (Clabaugh) 87:37 Totals: 68-4-13 K Wehner. SCU 58 540 9.31 Bolanos 80-86-86-74-326; Taratusky 65-50-59-56-230 Shots: USF 19. Gonzaga I I USF (Kills-Aces-Blocks): N. Harford 1-0-0, K. Hams 12-1-0, C Lawrence N. Pennington. SMC 77 697 9.05 Saves: Gonzaga 6 (Kinsley). USF 4 (Lang 3, Draghi) 7-0-7. A Christ 7-0-1, M. McEnery 5-0-2. A Felix 11 -1 -5. J. Sargenti 12-0-2, M. McEnery, USF 90 775 8.61 Individual USF Matches: Records: Gonzaga 2-12-0. 0-3-0 WCC. USF 9-4-1.3-0-1 WCC S. Buller 6-1 -0, S. McCandless 0-0-0, S. Larson 0-0-0. Totals: 61-3-17 N. Lamoure. Gon. 81 691 8.53 October 20, 1995 Assist/Digs Leaders: S. Severyn 52 Sac. St.; M. McEnery 51 USF R. Eldridge. Por. 54 460 852 Air Rifle S. Severyn/J. Haas 11 Sac. St; K. Harris 17 USF T. Icaza. SCU 32 245 7.66 USF Men defeated Nevada Star 1312 - I 119 PORTLAND Records: Sacramento State 17-2. USF 9-15 S. McCandless, USF 94 303 3.22 University of Eastern New Mexico defeated USF Men 1424-1312 USF USF Women defeated Nevada Star 1185 - 1119 UENM defeated USF Women 1424 - I 185 October 22. 1995 PEPPERDINE 15 7 15 15 3 @ University of Portland USF 7 IS 7 8 1 Scoring: UP: MacMillan (Baumgandt) 14:16; UP: Mcintosh (Baumgandt) MEN'S SOCCER LEADERS October 21. 1995 17:01; UP: MacMillan (Engesser) 35:56: USF: Bryant 77:57 October 20, 1995 Small Bore @ Memorial Gym USF Men defeated Nevada Blue 2011 - 1947 Shots: Portland 20. USF 14 Goals Games Goals UENM defeated USF Men 2124 - 2011 Saves: Portland 6 (Fahey). USF 5 (Lang 4, Draghi) Pepperdine (Kills-Aces-Blocks): N. Sanderson 24-1-4. K. Ward 12-2-2. D. Xauxa. Por. 14 14 A Windes 12-0-1. K. Shaffer 4-0-1. T. Kroesch 1-2-0. B. Roehl 3-2-1, A. Air Rifle Records: Portland 14-0-1. 4-0-0 WCC, USF 9-5-1. 3-1 -1 WCC G. Jara. USD II 10 Spoor 0-0-0, K. Benkovsky 0-0-0, L Stark I -0-0. C. Romer 15-0-5. A. Nevada Blue defeated USF Women 1293 - 1185 D Ebright. SMC 15 Witkowski 10-0-4. Totals: 82-7-18 L Rhode. Por. 14 USF (Kills-Aces-Blocks): K. Harris 17-2-2, J. Sargenti 14-3-3. S. McCandless October 22, 1995 K. Cochran. Por. II MEN'S SOCCER 0-0-0. A Christ 2-2-2. M. McEnery 3-1-0. A Febti 8-2-2. N. Harford 0-0-0. Air Rifle C. McDonald, USF II C. Lawrence 12-2-7. S. Larson 0-0-0, Totals: 56-12-16 USF Men defeated Nevada Blue 1312-1275 Men's Soccer Standings 6 Tied with USF Men defeated Nevada Silver 1312 - 1185 As of 10/24/95 Total Hm. Aw. Neut WCC Assist/Digs Leaders: B. Roehl 68 Pep.; M. McEnery 48 USF San Diego 8-2-2 4-2-1 2-0-0 2-0-1 2-0-0 B. Roehl. 14 Pep.; A. Christ 17 USF Nevada Blue defeated USF Women 1200 - 1275 San Francisco 6 6-1 3-3-1 1-0-0 2-3-0 2-0-0 Records: Pepperdine 15-6. 5-1 WCC, USF 9-16. 2-4 WCC USF Women defeated Nevada Silver 1200 - 1185 Total Points G Assts TP Portland M-l-3 6-0-1 2-1-2 3-0* 2-1-0 D. Xausa. Por. 14 7 35 Santa Clara 7-2-2 4-2-1 2-0-0 I-0-1 l-l-l G. Jara, USD II 4 24 LMU 4-8-1 1-3-0 2-4-1 1-1-0 1-1-0 LOYOLA MARYMOUNT IS 15 15 L Rhode. Por. 14 5 21 MEN'S GOLF Gonzaga 2-7-2 2-3-1 0-3-1 0-1-0 0-2-1 USF 5 10 5 D. Ebright. SMC 15 2 18 St Mary's 2-2-0 2-6-0 0-3-0 0-3-0 USF Invitational A. Gregor, Por. 14 7 17 October 21. 1995 @ The Olympic Club M. Lynch, SCU 8 4 14 @ Memorial Gym October 23 - 24 C. McDonald, USF II 2 14 WCC Players of the Week: LMU (Kills-Aces-Blocks): M. Wrensch 6-0-3. T. Homan 2-1-2. C. Par 71 Yardage: 6812 L Vittitoe. USD 12 3 13 Weglarz 0-0-0. K. Blankenship 14-5-3. S. Noriega 9-0-2, K. Meith 14-0-0. J. Rodriguez, LMU 13 3 13 Offensive: Jorge Rodriguez, LMU. 2 goals in 2-1 win over St Mary's S. Radcliffe 0-1 -0, E. McEnery 0-0-0. A. Moeller 0-0-0. T. Medely 2-0-0, J. K. Cochran, Por. II I 13 Defensive: Brian Mullen, USF. OT shutout vs. #3 Por.. 9 saves Greer 7-0-5, N. Weglarz 0-0-0. Totals: 54-7-15 PEPPERDINE 298 296 289 - 883 USF (Kills-Aces-Blocks): K. Harris 11-0-2, C. Lawrence 7-2-1, J. Sargenti ARKANSAS 302 289 301 - 892 3-2-1. A. Christ 4-1 -2. M McEnery 0-1 -1. A. Felix 4-1 -1, N. Harford PACIFIC 297 304 292 - 893 0-0*. S McCandless 0-0-0. S. Lewis 1-0-0, S Larson 0-0-0. Totals: 30-7-8 PORTLAND NEW MEXICO 295 305 294 - 894 Assist/Digs Leaders: T. Holman 47 LMU; M. McEnery 26 USF Goalkeepers GP MP Goals GAA Sv Sho USF 38 FRESNO ST. T. Holman 9 LMU; K. Harris 10, USF T. Lawton, Por. 15 1360 9 0.60 295 306 299 - 900 J. Cannon, SCU I I 965 0.75 30 October 20. I99S Records: LMU 15-3, 7-0 WCC, USF 9-17, 2-5 WCC 8 STANFORD 300 299 305 - 904 B. Mullen, USF 8 74S 7 0.85 26 @ Negoesco Stadium UC BERKELEY 306 299 301 - 906 706 12 1.53 27 Scoring: USF: Pires (Wescott) 105:37 C. Castellanos. USD 8 BYU 309 300 298 - 907 D. Lesser. Gon. I I 1050 22 1.89 66 Shots: Portland 17. USF 13 WOMEN'S SOCCER LEADERS UCLA 305 307 300 - 912 R. McDonald, SMC 15 1410 33 2.11 43 Saves: Portland 6 (Lawson). USF 9 (Mullen) SAN JOSE ST. 309 315 294 - 918 C.Walter. LMU 13 1229 35 2.56 69 Records: Portland 13-1-3, 2-1 WCC. USF 6-6-1.2-0 WCC SAN DIEGO ST. Total Points G Goals TP 307 304 309 - 920 S. MacMillan, Por. 15 16 45 USF 305 310 311 • 926 WOMEN'S SOCCER LEADERS W. Mcintosh, Por. 14 UC IRVINE STANFORD 14 32 297 313 318 - 928 J. Evans, Pep. II II USF 23 NEVADA - RENO 319 301 309 - 929 E. Martinez, SCU 15 9 22 Goalkeepers GP MP Goals GAA Sv Sho TEXAS - EL PASO 312 309 314 - 935 K. Engesser, Por. 15 October 24. 1995 9 21 E. Fahey, Por. 15 1410 7 0.45 50 II GEORGETOWN 320 320 327 - 967 @ Negoesco Stadium J. Baumgardt. Por. 15 5 20 A. Worden, USD II 950 7 0.66 52 4 Scoring: USF: Watkins (El Fakiri) 39:29; SU: Vandevelde (D'Onofrio. K Donohue. SMC 14 7 18 C Sanchez. SCU 14 MIO II 0.89 47 6 Jones) 71:40, USF: Bradley (Watkins) 92:40 M. Hansen, SCU 15 7 18 S. Keller, SMC 14 1290 16 1.12 76 5 Overall Winner: Tag Ridings, Arkansas, 69-69-76-214 Shots: USF 13. Stanford 9 J. Lyon. LMU 15 7 17 S. Lang, USF 9 869 15 I.S5 59 3 30. J. Levin. USF, 72-75-81-228; 40. E. Hallgrimson, USF. 78-78-75- Saves: USF 3 (Vaughn). Stanford 2 (Craig) K. Bryant, USF 15 6 15 C. Adams, LMU 12 1115 20 1.61 57 I 231; 42. G. Kim. USF. 79-78-75-232; 55. E. Pounds. USF. 76-79-81-236; Records: USF 76-1, Stanford 4-10-1 H. Farr, LMU 16 6 IS D. Prince. Pep. 660 14 1.91 54 0 66. M Parlatto, USF 79-81-80-240

Do You Have Sports Scores? For Any Sport? Suggestions? Call 415-666-6122 Fax 415-666-2751 OR E-Mail [email protected]

Page 26 October 26, 1995 SPORTSWEEK

DENTAL STUDENT OFFERS FREE EXAM AND CONSULTATION The EXPERIENCE JAPAN All Cosmetic Work at Big Discount Spectator FIRSTHAND! Call Bill at home at 415-921-6205 CHRISTINA LYNCH The Japan Exchange and Teaching (JET) Program SportsWeek Columnist is sponsored by the Japanese government and seeks Eight year anniversary college graduates from all majors to serve for one year Season Cuts in Japan as Assistant Language Teachers (ALTs) or as hair cuts $7 ($ 1 off with coupon) Can you imagine the pressure Steve Ne­ Coordinators for International Relations (CIRs). perms $24 (10% off with coupon) goesco is feeling right now? I wouldn't say it Applicants must be receiving a BA or BS by June 30, men—women-ch ildren 1996. Japanese language ability is required for CiR 3405 Geary Blvd. (2nd floor) was pressure, but excitement and intensity of applicants, but is not necessary for ALTs. between Stanyan and Beaumont knowing that you finally reached 499—one 752-6734 more win away from 500 victories. How To find out more, come attend an informational meeting: long has this guy been coaching?! After all No appointment necessary Open 6 days a week the practices, games, workouts, injuries, sea­ Friday, October 27,1995 Monday-Friday 10:00-6:30 son after season, loss after loss, win after win, Saturday-Sunday 11:00-6:00 12:.00- 1:00 PM Negoesco must be rubbing his hands to­ CLOSED THURSDAY gether and taking bets with his friends on Career Services Center when his next win will be. Will it be Stan­ Campion D8 ford? Will the crimson Cardinals bite the dust, and could we see Negoesco cart-wheel­ Or call 1(800)INFO-JET SportsWeek ing across the green grass of his stadium in to receive an information All Week. Every Week and application packet. front of hundreds of USF fans? Or will that (Sometimes every other week) win sneak up on him later in the season when USF goes up against the Santa Clara bucking Broncos? Wouldn't that be a sight to see? Tons of prepped out Santa Clara fans / with their mouths dropped as Negoesco is being carried off the field by his players. Maybe his celebration will be a little bit more subtle than say, the way students would find an excuse to celebrate for 500 anything— students would find some sort of justifiable excuse to celebrate spending 500 dollars on their flexi-plan with ten of their closest friends. Maybe we'll see Negoesco casually walk off the field with a smile, receive hugs and cheers from adoring fans and then be whisked away in a stretch limo to an un­ known destination. After we beat Loyola Marymount, San Francisco will have a huge celebration at the Embarcadero with music and dancing. After the 500th victory, PFM now cre­ atively re-named "World Fare" will be featuring the "Negoesco Burger and Fries and a 20 oz drink of your choice for $2.99' for a special time only. Could the bookstore possibly go nuts with the Negoesco win that they make t-shirts, sweatshirts, hats, keychains, and other memorabilia splashed with Negoesco's picture giving the thumbs up saying "I did What kind of pressure is that for the players? IF AT FIRST YOU SUCCEED, They don't want to let the "King of Soccer" down. I wouldn't want to face that responsi­ TRY, TRY AGAIN. bility. The academic pressure of school and a social life is enough to deal with. As for the rest of us fans, we had some pre­ n the latest DALBAR Consumer ticipants all they need to help fulfill their dictions as to what and how Negoesco will Satisfaction Survey, a comprehensive financial goals and long-term expectations. I celebrate his 500th win: study of 2,000 financial service companies — In the years to come, we'll •work even Tommy "Primetime" Perna, one of the banks, mutual funds, brokerages, and harder to enhance the level of personal famous Don Juans, says "if I were Ne­ insurers — TIAA-CREF was voted the service and innovative solutions we offer to goesco, I would rent a big ballroom in a leading provider of retirement plans. help them build a secure and rewarding hotel in San Francisco, and throw a mas­ We'll try to do better next time. tomorrow. Maybe that's why so many of the sive party for all the students of USF and Not that we mind the recognition, it's just best minds in the nation trust us not just that a lot of people expect nothing less with their money, but with their future. alumni." Senior Patrick Servino predicts than the best from us. Over 1.8 million Find out more about America's that Negoesco will say "I'm goin' to individuals in higher education and research, retirement planning experts. Call us at Disneyland." Junior Adam Campbell says to be exact. And frankly, so do we. 1 800 842-2776 weekdays 8 am to 11 pm ET, that if he was Negoesco "he would cel­ Day after day, for over 75 years, we've put JT visit our W-b site on the Internet at ebrate at 'Club Chabot.'" Senior Suzanne everything we've got into giving our par­ http://-www.tiaa-cref.org. Ravano says "Negoesco should push Marriott to re-open the Grog and throw a huge bash." Ensuring the future Coach, however you celebrate, CON­ for those who shape it.*" GRATULATIONS! and keep up the good \ CREF certificates are distributed by TIAA-CREF Individual and Institutional Services, Inc. / \ work! You deserve it!! \Z Zs October 26, 1995 Page 27 Volume 92, Issue 7 Page 28 For up-to-the-minute schedules, and high­ 0 P lights about the Dons, call the USF Sports Hotline | FOGHORN 1 ?ip of°f a?^rfJ££«, at (415) 666-6USF

JEFFREY COLEMAN SportsWeek Staff Writer

USF's women's volleyball team entered into a three match home stand last weekend and came away empty, losing to Sacramento State as well as WCC rivals Pepperdine and Loyola Marymount. Saturday evening's match featured Loyola, currently ranked 20th in the nation. LMU's strength was obvious, defeating the Dons in three games, 15-5, 15-10, 15-5. "The only game we were in was game two and that was 15-10," third-year coach Karin Wallenstein said. "Loyola was good. They are very deserving ofbeing ranked 20th." The numbers tell the same story with only two members, senior Kelly Harris and junior Chiara Lawrence, posting positive attack per­ centages. "It looked like the only player we had was Kelly [Harris]." Wallenstein said. "She's im­ proving right now with her hitting percentage and her kill average. Even with teams like Pepperdine and Loyola who are bigger than her, she's finding a way to get her kills. Some ofthe others are finding ways to make errors or hit into the block." The previous evening USF was defeated in (Clockwise from far left) Chiara Lawrence, Kelly Harris.Alexandra Christ and Stacy Larson watch the ball land in Friday's match four by Pepperdine, the conference's number against Peperdine, the third loss in the Dons four game losing streak Please see "Volleyball, " page twenty-five Lady Kickers Split NW Olympic Club Hosts Dons

FRANKI FITTERER drilled an 18-yard goal over USF goalkeeper NIALL ADLER According to many competitors, the SportsWeek Staff Writer Sarah Lang 14 minutes into the match. SportsWeek Editor par 71 course of a total yardage of 6812. WOMEN'S SOCCER Additional goals were scored by Wynne MEN'S GOLF is one ofthe harder courses. That is why Mcintosh in the 17th and by MacMillan in this course is looked at as one ofthe bet­ With a 3-1 loss to #2 ranked Portland, the the 35th minute, giving Portland a 3-0 half- It's tee time for the men's golf team. ter invitationals on the west coast. USF women's soccer team (9-5-1) has been time lead. Even though they have been going "For us to be able to host a 54 hole denied the chance at a West Coast Confer­ "We committed turnovers and errors de­ strong for nearly two months, the team event that shuts down the Olympic ence championship. They are now battling fensively in the first half," Verhees said. "We on Oct 23 and 24 had their annual golf Club for three days, is a tribute to the for second place and a shot at post season were a little intimidated and did not mark the tournament at the Olympic Club. With USF Athletics Department and the en­ play. ball and attack." the top collegiates in the country, in­ tire University," said Nicolopolus. "We cannot afford any more losses or we "We made three mistakes and they made cluding Stanford's Tiger Woods, the Arch rival Pepperdine University won are out ofthe playoffs," said head coach Jean three goals," commented assistant coach Hilltoppers could not muster any better the overall Invitational with a final Paul Verhees. Sunday's loss put Portland in Leondra Dodge. "Portland had so many cor­ than 12th place in the 16 team event. round team score of 883 with scores of sole possession of first place where they will ner kicks they were bound to score "We had the top teams in the West. 298, 296 and 289. The Waves were led most likely stay. eventually." The Olympic Club membership loved by Carson Mooney who along with Portland (14-0-1) scored three goals in a Sparked by line-up changes and a never-die it," said head coach Dick Nicolopolus. Fresno State's John Betencourt, finished 21 rninute time span in the first half to ex­ attitude the Dons prevented any further Port­ "Every kid, every player, every coach second, and had final round total scores tend their unbeaten streak to 15 games. land goals while eluding a shutout with a goal had the privilege of playing a world class of217. All-American forward Shannon of their own. Olympic Club course. And that is a But no one could beat Tag Ridings

MacMillan, assisted by Justi Baumgardt, Please see "Opening Win," page twenty-five tribute to golf." Please see "Volleyball, " page twenty-five SCOREBOARD CALENDAR Men's Soccer Men's Soccer Fri., Oct. 27 at San Oiego 7:00 PM Sun., Oct. 29 at LMU 1:00 PM USF I, Portland 0 Volleyball Thu., Nov. 2 SANTA CLARA 7:00 PM USF 2, Stanford I OT Sac. St. 3, USF 0 Wed., Nov. 8 at Fresno State 7:00 PM Women's Soccer Pepperdine 3, USF I Sun., Oct 29 at San Diego 2:00 PM Women's Soccer LMU 3, USF 0 Wed., Nov. 1 at Santa Clara 7:30 PM USF 2, Gonzaga I Sat., Nov. 4 UCLA (at Hawaii) 7:00 PM Portland 3, USF I Sun., Nov. 5 at Hawaii 7:00 PM Volleyball Fri., Oct 27 at Santa Clara 7:00 PM Sat., Oct 28 at St. Mary's College 7:00 PM Wed., Nov. 1 at UC Berkeley 7:30 PM Sat., Nov. 4 at San Diego 7:00 PM PUBLICATION ABOUT THE ASUSF SENATE. ISSUE TWO. OCTOBER 26, 1995 all that USF offers and offer your services and suggestions should not be cut. There are ways to combat these pending Juniors! as well. cuts. The Alliance to Save Student Aid has announced it Many of you may not have yet considered life has reinstated its 800 number. The number is

Hey Juniors....we are your elected representatives —Paul after graduation. Junior year is the time to start. Ifyou 1 800 574 4AID. This 800 number will connect you to a

Curtis and Shereen Daly. We want all of you to get the need guidance, Careeer Services is a valuable source of help message center. Enter your zip code and you will then be

most out of your Junior year. Get involved and make a and information. They are on campus to help you with all connected to your representative in Congress. Be sure to

difference. Become a member of that club or group you aspects of job searches or graduate school. Be on the let your representative or one of his staffers know how

have always thought about joining. Volunteer with others lookout for graduate school faires, career faires and panels, financial aid has affected you, your friends, or your family.

at homeless shelters, feed the hungry, or tutor and read to and special workshops. Remember to let your friends and family know

disadvantaged children. Attend Senate meetings and let So, while you are getting involved and of the 800 number, too. Every call counts. Announce it

your voice be heard. Most importantly, do not let your contemplating your future, we are planning events and in your classes and let people know that this is an issue that

junior year slip by before you know it. Take advantage of keeping you informed. Continued on page 4... affects all of us. The call is free and will only take about

five minutes. Ifyou have an questions, feel free to call me

atx65l6«

develop a relationship with the teachers Why did you take on a leadership position at USF? 1 took The On-campus on a leadership position at USF because I did not like what was happening in student government last year. I strongly Connection believe in'taking an active role in making a change if there

arc things that are going on that I believe are wrong. Egos What concerns do you have as an on campus student? ( and personalities got in the way of student representation i.e. The new visitation/security policy, programs and thus hindered the chance to get much done. So, I in the halls, recycling, quiet hours, toilet thought that the best way to make a change was to get seat covers, liquid soap, ECT...) involved. THERE ARE WEEKLY Worst/best experiences at USF: I really have not had bad MEETINGS ON experiences at USF. However, one ofmy better experiences THURSDAY NIGHTS on campus was working at the Bursar's office. A lot of AT 7:00 PM IN mr "3fcA people are not fond of the Bursar's office because UC 308 they collect our fees, and we sometimes don't

like what they have to say. I am glad I

wotked for them Arts & Sciences (TOM

RICE First of all, we would like to welcome you to a new ROOM) academic semester. Remember we are all As the Representatives ofthe School of Arts and in this together! If we VP Internal Affairs Sciences, we have a lot of enthusiasm and many ideas for don't voice our concerns nothing this upcoming year. So far, we have met with Dean Nel to can get accomplished. Ifyou have any begin forming the Arts and Sciences Council which should Name: Zuki Ndulo questions please call X6232 and ask for Jenni Kelley be in full force by the beginning of November. With this Where and when were you born: I was born because I got or Karen Reyna. We arc your On Campus Representatives new Council, we will be better able to hear the voices of in Los Angeles. Since my birthday is on to be on the other side and see what they take from us. and we want to hear your concerns. Thanks. • our constituents and get their needs met. Ifyou would like September 7,1 am a Virgo. Despite what has been said by some, the Bursar office crew to become involved with the Council, contact your What is your major? My major is Finance is truly one of the friendly group of people on campus. department chair. We are looking for people who are very with a minor in Economics. What advice would you give a 1st year/ transfer student at dedicated and who like to have fun. Who is your role model? I have a few role USF? My advice to both first years and transfers is to have Our agenda for this year includes looking into models. My parents are my biggest role fun, but at the same time keep school the main priority. financial the possibility, and hopefully the realization, of getting each models. In the public spectrum, my two role College is a great learning experience. Learning is not limited to the classroom. I also recommend getting Aid and everyone fo you in the Arts and Sciences your own models are President Nelson Mandela and personal mailbox on campus so you can be better informed former President John Fitzgerald Kennedy. involved. about the current issues that involve you. However, there are others that I admire such as Should ASUSF Senators become involved in educating B y Dahlia Melendrez We are alo in the process of organizing "a Warren Buffett and Margaret USF students about city/state/national politics? I forum to end all forums" with the man himself: Dean Nel. Thatcher. believe that they should. Especially Our nation's Congress is waging a battle with our And don't foget the Career Week that we are What quote best describes nowadays with the Congress planning to education. The Appropriations Committee must cut 10 to sponsoring along with Career Services is tentatively you? The quote that severely inhibit the opportunity for 15 percent from programs in three different Cabinet-level scheduled for this semester. Ifyou would like more best describes my students to go to school by cutting Departments. The Department of Education stands to information on this event or would like to be involved in philosophy is, financial aid. What the politicians do lose $10 billion alone in student loan programs! The its planning, just let either one of us know by contacting "Assumption is the really does affect all of us. Federal Government provides about 75% of all available ASUSF at x6516. mother of all screw- If the state of California abolishes student aid. These cuts would mainly come from: the grace Ifyou have any concerns, feel free to contact us ups". there is no all Affirmative Action policies, period extended on loan repayment after graduation, in- at anytime. better way to operate how would USF be affected? If school interest exemptions, and subsidies to banks and Thank you and we hope in any situation than the state of California abolishes other loan suppliers. Perkins Loans, Pell Grants, and work- to hear from you soon! - when one knows the affirmative action programs, I study are also targeted for major cuts. Ginny Ward and Will facts. believe that USF is still free to As students, these potential cuts can deeply Paiarca • Why did you attend USF? administer its own program because it is affect our college education. For those who receive

Any regrets? I attended USF a private university. However, I believe that financial aid, it can be the difference between attending

because I wanted to get away USF develops an affirmative action program college or not. Even ifyou do not receive financial aid,

from what 1 call the undesirable city of that is fair to ail students. many of your classmates do. Fewer students in the

Ix>s Angeles. However, by attending USF I What is the purpose ofthe ASUSF Senate? The chief classroom means that you will miss out on hearing differing

broke pan of my family tradition because most purpose ofthe ASUSF Senate is to represent the various views on a variety of subjects and learning from those

of them graduated from UCLA. I really have groups in the student body at the table. ASUSF is there to around you. From 1993-1994, over 6 million college

no regrets for coming here. I prefer the be active in discussions and voting in regard to issues that students received some form of financial aid. $31.4 billion

closeness of a smaller school than the affect our lives as students on this campus. That is why in financial aid took the form of grants, loans, and work

impersonal treatment of a large school like there is no space for bloated egos and personality driven study.

UCLA I like the fact that the teachers know agenda. • We can do something about these impending

the students, and there is an opportunity to cuts. We need to continually tell Congress that student aid facilitating the UBA meeting again and we are Students of Color Senate Report also going to have the election. Ifyou are McLaren Business interested in becoming an elected officer, please call either Katie or Remi at @6516.

Greetings! Thanks for taking the time to read this short, Students: You are always welcome to the UBA meeting but I hope informational piece. As you all know, because The senate this year has got of to a slow and cautious start. Speak Out as an honorable member. ofthe rigorous and time consuming demands ofbeing a A lot of has to do with the fact that most of us are new. In addition, Katie and I would like to share

college student, it is sometimes difficult for students to However, that is about to change as important issues come our three principal objectives for this year:

meet individually with their representatives. But to us. After all, most of us pay $14,000 (and our souls!) to 1. Re-establish the UBA as the center ofthe

nevertheless, we as student represetatives have an obligation This week we will be debating and voting on a diversity McLaren School of Business annually. Most of us take at networking system in McLaren School of

to reach out to you, the students, and keep you well resolution that has been presented to the senate. This least 15 units per semester, a mixture of laborious GEC Business clubs and organizations. We want to

informed as to what is ttanspiring in the Senate. resolution brings forward the issue of diversity on campus classes and tough Business courses. Majoring in Business promote the following events by the UBA:

As most of you may be aware, and how the administration is promoting it. can be rigorous and most of us must spend much ofour

spare time studying, in hopes of getting a better GPA. In a. Pamphlet: tells what the UBA is and its

Another issue that has come to senate is the December many cases, it's not only improving the GPA but also agenda for this year

graduation. Several students were told that there was getting a job; getting what you want and becoming what b. Monthly newslettet : dealing with the

going to be December graduation. One student you want to become in the near future. concerns ofthe business students

even received a written note from the Business "So, is the McLaren School of Business helping c. peer mentor program : mostly for

school director informing her that there you attain what you want ?" students in lower class division

was going to be a December gradua­ I've never heard anyone ask this question d. leadership workshop : for anyone who

tion. Now they are being told that before. If this question were on a survey, I wonder how wants to learn about the leadership skill

there is not going to be one. The many students would contentedly say, "Yes! Yes! Yes! Yes!"

Nancy Loredo, who along with myself least that the school can do for Katie Allen and I, Remi Craig, are this year's 2. To voice the concerns of McLaren Students

were student of color representatives, was its graduates is provide McLaren School of Business Representatives. Both of us a. Survey

forced to resign her position due to illness. them with a graduation individually decided to run as a Business Senator last b. Revival of the suggestion box in

Charmaine Kennedy has served as a proxy for Nancy ceremony. It is semester because we (without knowing each other then) McLaren Mailroom 200

during the past three meetings and will most likely be inconsiderate and thought that the students' demand for the school was not

appointed as a temporary replacement by the end of this unrealistic for the folly supplied to them. As we look around, we see our 3. Promote career opportunities for administration week. friends asking the following questions frequently: Undergraduate students to expect All students of color are welcome and 1. Are we folly satisfied with the quality of teaching of the a. Guest speakers from the Bay Area international encouraged to attend Freedom Alliance of Culturally professors as well as with the contents of the courses? b. Career Services Fair: Ofcourse, this is students to Empowered Students (FACES) meetings, held every 2. Are the courses currendy being offered and taken by us, the ultimate cateet opportunity back Tuesday during dead hour. FACES is recognized as the y the business students, really helping us to prepare for the These are the things that Katie their official voice for students of color at USF and from real business world out there? and I are going to make happen and either

every year is responsible for planning events, respective 3. When do we start internship? Where do we ask for directly or indirectly, it will affect you because

such as the Visualize and Vocalize Conference countries to assisstance and advise? you ate a student in the McLaren School of

for Students of Color, which is held in the walk in May. We ask these same questions, ourselves. Business. You pay the tuition and your

Spring. Next week's meeting will be held in Especially since To work with these students' concerns, we work heart and soul for this school. You

UC 419. For more information on FACES they were with the Undergraduate Business Association, known as deserve to have your voice heard by the

call X6842. promised a UBA. The UBA was established in the 1991 Spring policy makers. So if there's any doubt ot

FACES is the sponsor of this ceremony on semester. It was created by business students, for concern, you might just break out and speak

week's "Festival 95: Celebrating Diversity December. The business students. Aha! Exacdy what we need. out as well! We anticipate the chilling 1995-

with PRIDE" , a week long celebration of administration seems to The goals of the UBA are to encourage the active 1996 school year! Yahoooow! -Remi Craig •

diversity, which is going on for two more be stonewalling and participation of career goals, to promote

days. Tomorrow night's event, World Games, avoiding the issue. Jenny professional development and career

begins at seven o'clock and will be held in Johnson and Joe Montano have opportunities, and to enhance the quality Crossroads. Those in attendance will learn to been doing an excellent job in and image ofthe business education at Off-Campus play games from various cultures from around trying to get to the bottom of this USF. Therefore, don't just sit there

the world, taught by various student groups, and get some answers. If the school and contemplate! Come to the

including Kasamahan, La Raza, Black Student wants to maintain good alumni relations, UBA meetings to gain As the voice for the off-campus

Union, and People of Mother Earth. the administration should take into opportunities that may students to the ASUSF Senate, we have

Participants will also sample food provided by consideration the manner in which they treat suit your business planned an open forum meeting for the

these student organizations, including lumpia, us now. Contact Jenny and Joe at UC402 or call interest. From University on Thursday, October 19, 1995,

taquitos, peach cobbler, and corn bread. Best them at X6516 to find out more of what is going on its beginning, from 12:30 -1:30 pm in Cowell 323. The

of all, everything is FREE! regarding this issue. the purpose ofthe meeting is to provide the off-

Saturday, rhe entire USF campus students the opportunity to voice

Community is invited to a barbecue which The Grog issue is still not resolved. Marriot is still waiting their concerns as well as their ideas on how we

will be held in Harney Plaza from twelve to two. Aside for its license which is expected in November. However, in could best represent them. Aside from the

from enjoying each other's company, participants will the meantime they have turned the Grog into an ice-cream open forum, we have decided to submit a

boogie down to the sounds of local musicians Sangre parlor. We will see what happens when November comes. report either to the Foghorn or the

Latina. Hopefully, we are being leveled with regarding the future Senate newsletter that will

On a more political note, myself and plans for the Grog. address questions most

Charmaine and Nancy (before she resigned) have been events that deal jk& -.-, often asked

working towards building student understanding of If there is any issue that anyone wants to bring to senate, stricdy with the students'

important issues affecting our community. We were please come by and see me at the AS office. It is located in interests and concerns. Back

involved in organizing the student walkout in support of UC402. Ifl am not there, call and leave a message on my in 1992, it became a strong

Affirmative Action in the UC system two weeks ago which voice mail at X6985 or leave a message in my mail box in business organization that promoted

attracted almost 200 people. We also submitted a the AS office. many successful events: Kick-OfF Rally, class

resolution to Senate last week which calls for USF to put representative system, academic affairs committee, Father

into policy its commitment to a diverse campus. The I also want to encourage all of you to come by to one of Schlegel's meeting with McLaren business students, and

results of that vote will be made official by the time this our Senate meetings held every Tuesday night starting at many more.

article gooes to print. 6:30pm. in UC 413. These meetings are open to anyone. However, as most of the members ofthe UBA

Well, I hope that this article, though brief, has So come by and listen and take an active role in your have graduated, it is now fading away.

proved informative. I encourage all students of color to student government. -Zuki Ndulo • Consequendy, the UBA is facing a crisis; none sits on the

attend FACES meetings on Tuesday or to get in contact executive board, not even the co-presidents. j with me through ASUSF. The extension you can reach me Thus, on October 25, Katie and I are

at is X6516. -Ventura Rodriguez • a result, white men continue to benefit, albeit unintention­ Off-campus cont.. Affirmative Action ally. Even today, we automatically assume that women and Disability parking, bus passes (discounts), food cards, minorities must be unqualified simply because we have computer lab open hours, crossroads operational never seen them in certain positions and places. Affirma­ Services What is Affirmative Action? hours, AS Express operating hours, carpooi tive action is essential in breaking down such erroneous Affirmative Action refers to a number of information, what exists on-campus for off- assumptions and stereotypes of inferiority. programs designed to open opportunities for women and On October 12, the first general meeting ofthe campus students to do while in-between classes, minorities who have been systematically excluded from year was held for students with disabilities. This and finally the progress of Grog. Isn't affirmative action preferential treatment? America's workplaces and educational institutions. gave not only Jeff and I a chance to meet with We hope to hear more from you! NO. Actually, affirmauve action is an attempt Affirmative Action recognizes that women and minorities many of you, our constituents, but it also gave Give me, Diana, a call, or Rob at x6516. to remove all preferences. Women and people of color— continue to be underrepresented and asks that conscious you a chance to ask us important questions. Jeff - Diana Iniguez and Rob Tenncy • still trailing white men in employment, salaries, and and I would like to thank all of you who were efforts be made to include them. In highet education, such educational opportunities—can hardly be said to be able to make the meeting and especially for giving programs include extending recruitment efforts to reach receiving preferential treatment. Without Affirmative us your input. We will be planning another qualified women and minorities. They migh also allow Action, we return, perhaps unintentionally, to the system of Juniors cont.. general meeting very soon and we hope more of race and gender as supplemental criteria in admissions. preferences erected during the centuries of racial and The Junior Class Council held its first meeting you will be able to attend. Some examples are: the acclaimed Math, gender discrimiantion that benefited white men mosdy. on September 18th and will meet again in the The most important issue that was discussed at Engineering, and Scinece Advancement Program (MESA) Preferences are nothing new to academic first week of November. The Junior Class the meeting was the need to have Philip that provides access for nearly 6,000 African American, institutions. Students continue to be admitted into colleges Council is busy creating a Junior newsletter and Magalong hired on a full time basis. As your Latino, and Native American students to the fields of and universities across the country based on non-academic planning activities. The monthly newsletter will ASUSF representatives, Jeff and I have already engineering and science; and Upward Bound, a class-based consideration such as alumni parents, veterans status, keep you informed of Senate activities and Junior addressed this issue and are in the process of Affirmative Action program which today provides academic financial contributions, athletic skill, and even geographic Class events. There will also be Career Services drafting a resolution that would recommend his support to 50, 800 high school students nationwide who location. In fact, far more white students have entered the news, ad space for clubs/associations, polls, position to be full time as he is currently, only on are either poor or will be the first in their families to attend gates of the ten most elite institutions through "alumni contests, and other fascinating information. part time. college. preference" than the combined numbers of Blacks and Events to look for in the future include a One ongoing project will be to advertise the While it is not a panacea for gender and racial Latinos who have entered through Affirmative Action (San barbecue, Junior Forum, talent show, class Disability Related Services center here on campus administration, nor a substitute for economic growth, Francisco Examiner, 4/6/95, from the Institute for the competitions, and a dance. We are open to any so as to reach more students who could benefit Affirmative Action has proven to be the single most Study of Social Change at UC Berkeley) suggestions you may have and encourage you to from its services. This is a concern of Mr. important tool to remedy the effects of past discrimination -excerpts from The Rap Sheet by Speak Out • become involved in Junior Class Council. and to open doors that have historically been slammed shut Magalong and together with him, Jeff and I will

Let's make this a memorable year and for women and minorities. Since affirmative action was be looking for ways of making the center more

good luck to all of you as you endure the initiated by an Executive Order from then President accessible and noticeable here at USF.

midterm crunch... • Johnson in 1965, millions of women and minorities have Another goal we will be working on is gained access into America's workplaces and academic International introducing sign language into the curriculum. institutions. In short, the purpose of affirmative action is Not only would this benefit the hearing impaired to ensure a level playing field for everyone, regardless of Students here on campus, it would benefit the entire Seniors! gender or color, and actualize the promise of equality for all student body. We feel this follows the university's as guaranteed by the 14th amendment ofthe United States The International Student Association Annual Program Multicultural policy as sign language is one of the

Constitution. and Events most used languages in the world. Hey all you Seniors! We (Joe and Jenny— Culturescape Jeff and I are always happy to talk with you Q your representatives on Senate) just want to Isn't Affirmative Action lowering standards? Celebrated every fall in November, about anything and we hope to meet more of you give you a little update about what's Culturescape is an evening which combines international in the future. A number of you have showed happening with the Senior Class and Senate. There is no evidence that Affirmative Action performances and cuisines in a glorious ambience of interest in starting a club for students with First of, we know that many of you has lowered the quality of any educational institution. In festivity, color and hospitality. Completely planned, hosted disabilities and Jeff and I will be more than happy are quite concerned about the possibility of not fact, the University of California system, which supports and performed by international students at USF, this event to help get this going. having a December Graduation. As it stands now, nine campuses and utilizes aggressive diversity guidelines in is unique in its presentation of what the global village can Again Jeff and I hope to hear from you in the there IS space available in the church and the admission, had to raise its eligibility standards five times in really be like. future. You should always remember that we are costs for adding a ceremony are minimal, so we the past twelve years (University of California, Office of your representatives and need to hear your see no reason why there cannot be an additional the Vice President, May 1995) If anything, affirmative concerns. Feel free to get in touch with either ceremony for the students. We have met with the action has increased the standards by challenging Springfest myself or Jeff at the ASUSF offices which are in Deans of both the Business School and College of traditional measures for determining who is "qualified." Orchestrated every April, this event blends food U.C. 402 or leave a message for one of us at Arts and Sciences, have started petitions, and have Moreovet, we have never been a "meritocracy." and entertainment from a global perspective into a x6516. -Jason Dommermuth & Jeff Johnson • written a resolution to present to the Senate, Studies have repeatedly confirmed that even test scores are symphony of visual and sensory experiences for the

which, if passed will go directly to Fr. Schelegel. largely determined by one's socio-economic background. audience. The event explores the various contributions of

We are going to do everything we can to Furthermore, grades and test scores are not the only culture and heritage to the world.

accommodate as many students as possible, but measures of excellence, and no selective college or

we need YOUR support as well. We ask that you university admits students on the sole basis of these V.I.S.A..

involve anyone who has been influential to your measures. The Volunteers for International Students As opposed to using such over-simplified Abroad program utilizes continuing USF students, staff and Freshmen! academic success at USF—parents, relatives, and

friends. By having the additional support, you definitions of merit, Affirmative Action takes into account faculty to welcome, educate and enable entering interna­ Your representatives, Molly and Miles, are still at

can let the University know continued in column 4... the entire individual, including the obstacles these students tional students to adjust and participate fully in the USF work, helping to keep you INFORMED, getting

Tthat there are people out there who are being continue to face in education. Such consideration often experience. It provides a support and orientation system you INVOLVED and getting your ISSUES

direcdy affected by this situation. You have paid indicate whether or not students who have had to struggle for both entering, continuing international students such addressed....but we need your help. The

your dues at this institution, whether it be in their environment can not only excel if placed in an that their academic experience is enhanced by exchanging freshmen newsletter came out last week and will

financially or through a hefty time commitment, environment conducive to learning, but also contribute to learning through interactions with various people at USF. be continued weekly. In it you will find

and therefore you deserve a proper graduation. the education of other students by bringing their diverse information about upcoming events, updates on experiences and perspectives into the classroom. Senate meetings and anything else you want to We urge you to come and give us your Opportunities know about. We'll also be hosting many events, ideas on how to make your final time here as best There are: like Softball and volley ball games, barbecues, as it can be!! Feel free to come and talk to either Does Affirmative action mean admitting unqualified Student leadership positions to improve your picnics, other social events and community of us ifyou have a question, concern, suggestion, people just because of their race or gender? co-curricular skills. service projects. These are done for you, so let us etc. by calling x 6516 or leaving us a note in UC Affirmative Action has never been about International peer connections to enhance your know what you want to do. Call either Molly at 402. We want to hear from you! Good luck on admitting unqualified people or admitting people solely future references. x5498 or Miles at x5119. We are also interested the rest of your midterms. • because of their color or sex. Rather, Affirmative Action International peer interactions to enhance attempts to admit qualified candidates who have intercultural skills. in forming a staff to help us with the activities, traditionally been excluded, intentionally or otherwise. the newsletter, and with brainstorming. The views expressed in this newsletter are not necessarily the views of The Foghorn. Furthermore, Affirmative Action candidates must earn their Come join! Call us, Pat and Tim, your Don't hesitate to contact either of us ifyou are P.R COMMITTEE place and, if admitted, must compete with everyone else. interested. Don't be shy, we are sitting by the Diana Iniguez International Students Association Representatives, at Catherine Mozingo phone right now, impatiently waiting to hear Justine Villanueva Until recently, women and minorities—because x6516. We want your input. Paul Curtis from you. Karen Reyna of theit race and gender—were denied admission into Patranya Bhoolsuwan Ventura Rodriguez colleges and universities, no matter how well qualified. As Timothee Polad Dispadoni • -Molly Newcomb and Miles Armstead •