Alcalá 1992

University of San Diego

Alrala 1992 Volume 37

Alcala Park San Diego, California 92110

Undergraduate Enrollment: 4990

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D ed1 at1on Perseverance and a love for his job and the educational system. Dr. Author Hughes has served a l1 I ' Pr sident for the past 20 years. He has influenced all aspects of the USD community. From the constructi of the l niv r i Center to the development of the intramural sports program, Dr. Hughes can be identifi 1th u ubt, one of this univ it ' most prominent figures. I r. -lu h mam goal 1s to form an identity for USD and to involve the surrounding community as a part of that identity mam component of that identity is the delicate balance between the Catholic Church and contemporary education. Dr •h adm1 Chat he has maintained that balance "with difficulty." He claims that his job, as President, is to presen , h ides ot every issue and to then let people make their own decisions. In doing this, he encourages students to take th 1 nuve that USD offers them and to become leaders, not followers. When asked about both students presently enrolled at the University and alumni, Dr. Hughes says this, "I hope we' 1lped them feel good about themselves.'' It is important to him that, upon leaving this institution, we are proud o He defines USD's misaion as being able to provide a cl888ic liberal education to its students while enabling US r I community. The Univeraity must show concern for transcendental human and social values while encour · 1t1 tudentll to take part in the Holistic Experience of college. "It is this mission," says Hughes, "which sets the Universit. I San l i apart from other Universities."

Dr. Author Hughee and hia wife, Mar– garet. Preeident Hughes hu always been and continues to be focueed on the future goela of USD. Preaident Hughes takea pride in both bein, a part of Commenoement Cere– moniee and keeping up relations with USD alumni.

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n Our Way Up

o th l niversit • of San Diego, beauty goes much furth.er than skin tudents, professors and administration that make the Universi– fhis ear lfSD was ranked third m regional Western Universi– U. New and World Report's"America's Best Colleges", behind rm11 l mversit\ and Santa Clara University. Since the University opened rn I , qult a bit h 1 changed and we have started to really make a name for \\ ith tremendous programs in Law, Education, Nursing and Business Admmi tration l nli other schools in San Diego which have recently had to cut ,r ,gram , l SD has been able to build and expand many of their programs. B d n th looka 111 things, it appears USD is one to watch. You decide.

The sun aeta on a Friday night in San Diego, and Jen McVey pulla up her windsurfing sail in the SD campus clears u the students motivate front of Maher Hall. to a fut paced weekend.

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A Day in the Life

10 14 16 18 26 28 32

How Far Away is Home?

Orientation Week Living on Campus

Night Life

Homecoming

University Center

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R ing! Ring! Slowly, but surely you get out of bed. There begins the life of a USO student. Intellectually stimulating days followed by long, fun filled nights. All during the day, students could be found lounging under palm trees or studying rigorousry for that next exam. The scenery left nothing to be desired and there was always something to do. Lynn Randall, Freshman, said, "It's just fun! I can't believe how easy it was to get involved with campus life!" Sororities and fraternities were as ac– tive as ever and social events were abundant. Planned parties such as Mash Bash and Club Dead were sure– fire crowd pleasers. In the words of Peggy Colgan, Freshman, "Missing it would have been a total buzz kill!" The greatest part of the lifestyle here at USO had to be the people you met. In between studies it was hard to ignore the shouts in the halls, the telephone calls, the Tram driving by and the over– all feeling that "Hey, life is pretty good!"

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Some people think transportation is a fashion state– ment. Thia student, like many others, find that mo– torcycles are a convenient way around campus with– out the major h888le of parking.

NROTC ia a vital component of the USO campua. A large percentage of atudenta are involved with thia national orsanization.

The friendahipa that are eatabliahed during the col– lege yean are aaid to lut a lifetime.

Dinner in the cafeteria ia a popular way to relu: after a long day. Many 1tudent.a ch0011e to meet friends for a leisurely meal without the haale ofetanding in the long Deli of Grille linea.

Student Life 11~

Pride ... • Ill our school, • Ill ourselves The USD community 1s a proud one. Students and faculty alike take part m showing support for their school, their athletic teams and their achievements.

S chool spirit is more than just owning the entire line of USD sweatshirts (complete with matching sweat pants), or just simply attending every home football and soccer game without fail. It's a feeling of exhilaration every time your team scores a touchdown or goal. It's a connection to the disappointment our team feels when the opponent claims vic– tory by an obnoxious margin. Andrea Rael, a sophomore, defines school spirit as "having pride in what's good in your school and caring enough to change what is bad." According to an anonymous freshman, "school spirit is caring dedication to the teams, the clubs, and the institution itself. Once you have school spirit it's easy to feel like you belong." Regardless of the definition, spirit is defi– nitely enthusiasm for the values and ac– complishments that USD holds dear. It's the meaning behind the crest on that sweatshirt that matters.

Brian Quijano espreu. the feeling of petriotiam which aeems to have woven ita way onto the USO campua

R.dina the Viata kept USD 1tudenta up to date on the varioua activities or inte1'91L

Cyndi Glaze, Joyce Gryzmala, and LeAnna Plou1h get ready for another e:r.citing game.

Avid 1porta fans cheer the Toreros on to their home– coming victory.

Football enthusiaata show their spirit at a Torero game.

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Student ltte 13

warm m Southern California, so stu hooae to bundle up with clothes from

a break from , lua, hi bing drink 1n the 1rm

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tudent ia enjoying a hine.

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Brandy and Kerry enJOy the California outdoora while diKUNina The Viata.

For some atudenta, home ia only a BCOOter ride away.

How far • away 1s home? Students come from all over the world to attend USO. Although they enjoy it here,

G o West! The sun and the beach to– gether had a definite magnetism for a lot of people, but that's not all! Attrac– tions such as Hollywood, Disneyland, and Sea World were also an contributing fac– tor. The best part was probably the great access to concerts and clubs. It also didn't hurt to be within thirty minutes of Tijua– na (tequila!!). California was definitely the place with the most active surroundings and the easiest escape and the greatest fun potential. USD students came from a wide array of states such as Georgia, New York, and Ari– zona. There are even a few from Alaska! So why did they choose San Diego? Accord– ing to Kate Denten, the reason was defi– nitely, "The weather! I'm from Chicago and the change in temperature was a defi– nite plus!" For those of us who just moved within the state, just a change of scenery was suffi– cient. In the words of Jim Morrison, "The west is the Best!"

many of them find it difficult to be so far away from home.

Southern California in the Shade.

In between c1-, students take a break to diacuaa the day's events.

Student LWe 15~

1, the poker game and his ( asmo Night

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Decorations for Orientation were inspirational.

Shane Bohart. a clown and Carol Lyman poee for a fun photo.

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fter a fun-filled summer, it was time for Freshmen to look towards the rigors of college life. That's right, the party was over babes! No more driving around all night and partying at the beach all day. It was time to buckle down and hit the The Associated Students of USD had oth– er plans for the bewildered Freshmen. Ori– entation Week was a once in a lifetime opportunity for Freshmen and Transfer students to experience, first hand, the USD lifestyle and also to adjust to the change of environment. It provided everyone with a chance to be– come familiar with the campus setup, and for residents to get U8ed to being away from home, while establishing a new one. Without a doubt, the highlights of Orien– tation Week were the social activities. Events such as dances, beach and bay trips and even a Hawaiian Luau cluttered the action packed week and resulted in lasting

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Orientation Team leaden demonauate the fine art of dnouriD( the college 1tudent'1 favorite cuiaine: the aubmarine undwich.

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Student Life 17

Rei1id,nt1 own l1un talu n , ut wh1

ible for keeping taba on their t \lour clothee were likely to be 1d thrown out on a table some-

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·n for your room was a must when mmg to vi1it.

Parking wu sometimes a problem for Valley Resi– dents. If the Valley Lot wu full, you were forced to park up in the Stadium Lot. Thia resident's amile aays she wu lucky to find a close apace.

Phase A residents shared auite-atyle living areaa. lowing friends to live in the same area.

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0 nee upon a time, way down in the Valley, there lived a group of Freshmen, Sophomores, Juniors and Seniors. It was not the kind of valley where people say things like "Gag me with a spoon!" or "I'm so sure!", it housed the Phase A and B residence areas. Students had easy access to mail, laundry facilities, study and computer lounges in the main Mission Crossroads building. "The best thing about living in the Valley was having the opportunity to meet and live with older and younger people." - Rondi Stein Residents of the Valley apartments and Phase A Missions were responsible for cleaning their own apartments, including the bathrooms. Phase B was the only resi– dence area on the entire campus that of– fered bathroom-cleaning services to its residents. It almost seemed like a fairy– tale . . . almost. The main problem was insects. Ants and spiders seemed to show up everywhere and during the first few months of school, Physical Plant was swamped with re– quests for ant-spraying. Fortunately, as the year progressed, the insects found bet– ter things to do, and left the Valley resi– dents alone. Valley RA's organized many fun events, including inter-hall treasure hunts, and Win-Lose or Draw games. Phase A resi– dents also had the opportunity to go along on the annual Arsenio Hall Show excur– sion.

IBI ft cdl cdl ® m AW!!~~ 1Tht® 0 Ilml milil®" Nestled between Tecolote Canyon and Main Campus, Valley residents enjoy a little peace and quiet.

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Mailboxes were conveDlently cloee for Valley Resident•, located at MiHion CroHroade.

Pbaee B Resident A.elat-ta: Tracie CbUde, Jeff Fluharty, Jamie Preeman, Mark Moyer, Tammy Otero, Stephen Petenon, Krieten Suave, Robin Scott, Stefani Strategoe, Troy Wicker and Resident Director, Lb Ciarrocchi

Student Life 19

i T he Alcala Vista Apartments sit up 1 on a hill, overlooking the Sports i · Center pool, Tecolote Canyon and ! various areas of the USD campus. Not yet ! five years old, the Vistas have a way of I ! making students feel right at home. They l provide a sense of independence to those 1 students who prefer the convenience of f living on-campus. They are somewhat se– ! eluded from the activity of main campus, i yet being only a Tram ride away, they are i still easily accessible. There was always something exciting go– ing on at the Vistas. Whether it was a sand volleyball game, a barbecue or a Mexican Fiesta, residents had many activities available to them. Friday afternoons were traditionally a time to throw open the windows, crank up the stereo and let loose. The courtyards were a place to toss the football around, to soak up the sun and to hand out. Some residents even chose to study outside. The home atmosphere allowed many resi– dents to kick back and invite a few friends over on the weekends without the pres– sures of trying to find a party to go to. Roommates tended to become much closer friends, and the experience of living in the same area with men and women who were both older and younger was beneficial to all of the residents. While the Resident Assistants were pri– marily intended to provide structure in the living environment, they also became part of the circle of friendship in the Vis– tas. i i i i i i i i i i i f i I i I i I ! i i : i i I I I I I I

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Residents of the Alcala Vista Apartments find that

they enjoy having a place that seems more like home without having to sacrifice the convenience of living on campus.

Altho ·, udenta are more or 1- aeparated from the activitie of mam campus, one thing they cannot ape from •• the 11treae of 1tudying.

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One of the benefits of living in an apartment: a kitch– en. Apartment residents enjoyed the convenience of being able to cook for themselves. Resident Aaaiatants quickly became good friends with many of their residents and could often be found juat "hanging out" with them.

The Living Room. Defined by Webster aa "a room in a residence uaed for the common social activities of the oc:cupanta." Alao known aa a private place to awdy, nap, eat and party, these too were part of the benefits of apartment living. Alcala Viata Apartments Resident Aaaiatanta: Bren– nan Dolan, Kel Ide, Dennis Klein, Jim Knapp, Don– na Lauahrin, Catherine Maule, Meg McCormick, Sherrill McCormick, Liz Schor, Mike Schultz, Anne Spenuzo. Resident Director, Sally Oppy.

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Student LWe 21

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Hallowi111, a reaident peeb out of her ff her decoratina abiliti•.

On the room

Agroup of Camino-Founders residenta take time out of their day to enjoy a break in the warm aun.

The familiar scene on one of Maher's balconies - reaidenta peering out to the students below.

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R ight smack in the middle of the ac– tion stood the Maher Camino, and Founders Halls. These resident halls were more than just a place to sleep. They were a place to call home. The halls were also places of learning. In the bottom levels, classes were held and offices were busy at work. Maher Hall was home to many of the freshmen guys on campus. Rowdiness and avoiding the Resident Assistants were characteristic of life here. Beyond the mis– chievous e:a:terior, the close proximity of living quarters brought residents together and long lasting friendships were built. Camino-Founders housed the majority of freshmen women on campus. Living in these halls brought the residents closer together. Many residents would spend time on the bridge that connected the two halls together. The students would use the bridge either as a place to lay out and tan their bodies in the beautiful San Diego sun or some would sit and study. It was a per– fect setting for students who had to make the switch from home life to living in a dorm and being on their own.

Camino, Founders and Maher residents enjoy many privileg6S, and the most important is being right in the middle of campus activities.

With the Resident Director, Si•ter Loreb. are the Resident Aaiatanta. Jennifer Carter, Jennifer Iannacone, Carrie Krue1er, Jennifer Marpby, Monica Ro•e, and Mary Van Der Ziel. of Ca– mino and Foundera Halla A. 111 shown with this atudent. Maher 3rd floor III a community bulletin board U9ed by many to publicize current happeninp.

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Student LWe 23

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o you want to wait for the Tram or do you want to walk? "I just saw the Tram. It was

going the wrong way • let's walk."

Conversations like this took place every day at USO. While most students appreci– ated the convenience of the Tram, it some– times more of an inconvenience to sit around waiting for it. For most students, the answer to this dilemma was simple: if you happened to catch the Tram, great, • otherwise it was time to start pounding the pavement. The exception was a single one: rain. As long as rain was falling from the sky, you could count on the Tram being packed. The words "Maximum Capacity" seemed to take on a new meaning in this situation. This was a great way to become a lot more familiar with your fellow students. Stu– dents crowded as many as eight people into a single row of seats (which normally eat five), they sat on each other's laps, and many were able to ride "shotgun" with the driver. The Tram also benefited those students who arrived to campus too late to obtain a decent parking space on campus. Those students were encouraged to park up at the Vistas and then wait for the Tram to take them to main campus. Students seemed to ignore this advice, however, and the parking controversy continued.

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Contemplating this difficult decision Is, for some students, Just a matter of which direction the USD Tram is headed.

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"See you guyw later!" Thia student bids a fond fare– well to hia friends as they continue on their way aboard the Tram.

Bikes are definitely more convenient for many atu– denta. You _don't have to worry about a parking apace, catching the Tram or having to run to make it to clua on time! A_friend indeed ia a friend who will drive you to clua. Like other on-campus reaidenta who are often late to clua, these guyw find that a "friendly" chauffeur ie the only way to go!

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Studenta on their way lo afternoon cl._ wave lo friends as they pau the l C on their way to the far end of campus AlthoU1h moel 1tudent don't mind the lei urely walk to the U• , the Tram pta them there much more quickly' (Just an time lo beat the Ions lunch lines al the Deli and the Grille!)

Thia group of guys took the traditional route of tranaportation - their feet! As usual, the Tram is packed when claaaes are ready to begin. lta rounda were scheduled so that it made it up to the Viatas and down to the Valley in time for students to make it to clasa with time to spare.

Student Life 25

I t wasn't too difficult to find some– thing to do in your spare time. San Diego was filled with places just wait– ing to be discovered and people who were always up for a good time. Whether it was homework (NOT!), catching a flick, head– ing out to a party or just kicking back on the beach, USO students were definitely not bored. AS usually hosted at least one event a week in the University Center for those students who just didn't feel like hitting the town, and other organizations always had something going on. Outdoor Adven– tures was more than willing to "challenge" you for a weekend and of course, there was the usual selection of parties to attend. Friends threw "get-togethers" (parties weren't allowed) in the Valley and the Vistas, and the Maher guys could always come up with something creative (and somewhat destructive) to do. With so many options, some students chose the less stressful activities. Reading, laying out, watching television and sleep– ing were the most popular ways of relaxing and taking a little time for themselves.

Sar Diego was home to tons of 'ents and attractions. The only problem was deciding what to do first.

Playing pool in the game room ii an ine:spenaive and fun way that many 1tudenta take advantage of.

Bonfires at Million Beach were a fun and warm way to spend an evening with friends.

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H omecoming, 1991 was a big success for the Toreros. It was a beautiful afternoon, and that only added to the buzz of excitement that only a home– coming game can produce. As fans, alum– ni, current students and Administration gathered on November 2, 1991, they were treated to quite a game. The stands were completely packed, and all that was left by the second quarter of the game was "Standing Room Only". The Toreros took an early lead over their opponents, the Pomona-Pitzer Sagehens. This lead lasted the entire game. Defen– sively, the Toreros were impenetrable, al– lowing their opponents only three points. Offensively, runningbacks Willie Branch and Scott Sporre electrified the crowd with an awesome display of ability. Quar– terback Michael Bennett lived up to ex– pectations and lead the Toreros to an amazing 56-3 win over Pomona-Pitzer.

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The Toreros proved just how powerful they were in a lesson Pomona-Pitzer won't be likely to forget in the near future: Homecoming 1991.

Kicker. Dave Bergmann. goes for one of a handful one-point cooveniom that contributed to the wipe– out of Pomona-Pitzer. Quarterback, Michael Bennett, keepe the momen– tum going.

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The ran1 that have filled Torero Stadium are treated lo beautirul weather and one or the moat uciting game. of the 1991 ~uon

No eacape! lnaide linebacbr, o- Cb&Ddler, races Cot and catch• the Pomona-Pitzer quarterback, helping to limit Pomona', 8COl'UII to only three pointa.

Juat prior lo the game, the Toreroa are in high apirita and are ready lo show their stuff to the Homecoming crowd.

::':e ~ Brian Fogarty, and Asaiatant Coach, Pthe onfiletto, gather the Offensive Line to– r to review formations.

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Student life 29

Y ou could almost feel the tension in the air. Excitement was every– where and nerves were taut. It was November 2, 1991, Homecoming after– noon. The big question was "who would win?". AS Social Chair, Shane Bohart and Assistant Chair, Laura McKibben worked hard putting this extravaganza to– gether and it paid off. Memories by the Sea was one of the most memorable Homecoming events in recent USO histo– ry. During half-time, the traditional spirit floats made their way around the football field. First place was awarded to AS for their "United World" effort. Following the spirit floats, and in front of a com– pletely packed Torero Stadium, Charlie Bush and Tara Allgood were announced as the Homecoming 1991 King and Queen. The dance that evening was held at the Mission Bay Hilton. Bids for the dance sold out in a matter of days, and those who were unable to attend missed a beautiful and elegant evening. Charlie and Tara were formally crowned as King and Queen, allowing for the only pause of the evening.

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Hall-lime activities were enjoyed by a capacity crowd, but the highlight of It all was the dance•.•

30 Congratulations! The 1991 Homecoming Queen and her King, Tara Allgood and Charlie Bush.

1990 Homecoming Queen, Paula Marcheschi. re– turned to USE to pass her crown on to the 1991 Queen, Tara Allgood.

Sophomore Prince and Princess, Jason Orlando and Karinn O'Con– nell.

Junior Prince and Princess, Mike Gergen and Nadice Alladray.

1990 Homecoming Queen, Paula Marcheschi, and her escort, Scott Weaver.

Freshman Prince and Princess, Scott Jacoby and Kristen Whiley.

Delta Tau Delta's spirit float was a tribute to World War One.

Hundreds o~ USO alu_mni attended Homecoming to catch up with old friends and to enjov the dav's festivities. · ·

Sba?e Bohart and his date relaxNI and enjoyNI the evening.

Student life 31

Students who preferred a fast-food atyle meal could count on the Deli for aoupa, aalada and aandwichea.

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The Home Federal ATM was a great convenience to atudenta who couldn't or didn't want to leave campua to get caah or make a deposit. A very common aight: atudenta were often found cramming for an upcoming teat in one of aeveral atudy areas located in the UC. The cafeteria was a prime apot for frienda to get together and diacusa the lateat gouip while enjoying an all-you-can-eat meal.

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t's got just about everything you could ask for." Julie Otero, Freshmen

The University Center acted as a main place of congregation for students on cam– pus. It has always been a place to eat, a place to study and a place to "hang out" all rolled into one. It was also a place to gather news and other information. Whenever there was something new going on in the world, you could count on a television being set up somewhere in the UC to tell us about it. On the day that Magic Johnson announced he was HIV positive, there was a crowd of over fifty people gathered around a TV just outside the deli. When the U.S. hockey team played for a medal in the 1992 Winter Olympic Games, everyone was glued to the big-screen in the Grille. The UC met almost every need the average college stu– dent had. Activities ranged from music-listening and bands to guest speakers, town meet– ings, movies and comedians. Its rooms were also available for other student meet– ings. Students were able to utilize the qui– et study lounges, the computer lab, the music-listening lounge and the game room. The UC also housed a number of important offices, such as Student Affairs, Associated Students, Residence Life, Din– ing Services, Operations and Student Or– ganizations.

a Cafeteria The University Center is the hub of on-campus activity. News, food, friends and

good times make the UC a busy place, but one that everyone enjoys.

When the weather was warm, students congregated on the lawn, in front of the UC and p8889d the time in between clasaee with friend,.

'fJ'• ticket window at the UC aold tickets for SD-1poneored events, 1uch as play, and dancea. :tudenta could alao purchue diacounted tickets &a aeveral other San Diego attractions including World and the San Diego Zoo.

Student life 33

I Academic Clubs Foreign Language Clubs

36 42 44 46 48

Service Clubs Sports Clubs Cultural Clubs

Psychology Club: Lisa Bach, Julie Braa– well, Nilanle Chiong, Lealie Chomlcz, Jennifer Coughlin, Tanya Crawford, Donna DiMatteo, Liaa DiPietro, Jerri Doan, Diedre Farr (Co-Presiident), Sally Field•, Laura Gacek, Ginny Giataro, Asmeret Bairos, Gina Hamilton, Paula Hanaen, Chris Harrell, Stacie Hathaway, Heather Heller, Teri Hen– derson, Aeron Alexia Hick•, Heidi Hi– kaj, Patricia Hines, Phuong Hoang, Jackie Hough, Payne JeHiea, Julie Karalis, Keri Kramers, Karen Leon, John Lind1ay (Co-Preaident), Karen Merk, Tanya Muller, Linda Murino, Antoine Nunes, Suzanne Poremba, Shannon Keely, Chriatlne Shine, Sta– cey Silverman, Christina Stanley, Chris Stiles, Matthew Thoma1, Luz Vil– lalba, Kimberly Winter (Sec/rreu.), Mare Wiaeot, Donna Wright, Michelle Zemel, Joseph Zyburd. Ocean Club: Dr. Richard Casey (Faculty Advillor), Zeek Zarwell (Vice President), Pat Earley (Preaident); Second Row: Kimber Llponi (Secretary), Matt Zeigler, Michelle Mollerstuen, Antonette Gu– tierres (Activiti•), Kevin Papp; Third Row: Caaol Zeigler, Todd Moran, John Groh, Jeff Draz.en (Treasurer), Fumlo 01oahl, James Failla; Not Pictured: Shawn Aeria, Darey A1atep, Keith An– t11louanni, Annette Cleeateri, Rob Cleymaet, Pat Enteroptunena, Charles Hardlnl, Cheryl Harkneaa, Victoria Hill, Melllaaa Jette, Becky Kampa, Brenda Mae Rory, Maurizio Manpnl, KC Mares, Chris Purta, Mark Roberta, Karen Rosa, Joanne Spadafora, Eliza– beth Taboda, Anna Willard, Ty Wilson, Chrl• Woo.

Psychology Club u-Pr ·id nt John Lindsay prepares another publication of the PSYCHLOG.

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S tep Towards Science W ith science a predomi– nant major at USD, it would only be appropri–

and club president is Larry Voltz. The Chemistry Club provides ser– vices to students and professors and allows chemistry or pre-med students to know one another on a social level. The club plans to orga– nize a tutorial service as well as schedule informational seminars. Activities of the group include Pa– dres games, volleyball at the beach, semester parties with Alpha Epsi– lon Delta and the Biology Club and beach barbecues with professors. Clubpresidentis Dr. T.Harrinton and club president is Hong Huynh. The Oceans Club is comprised of marine studies and ocean science majors and minors or anyone with a genuine interest in the ocean. The club and the marine studies program are synonymous and in-

separable as they each support each other's goals. Some activities of the club include scuba diving, fishing, research and tutoring on oceanography. Club advisor is Dr. Richard Ca ssey and club presi– dent is Pat Earley. The Psychology Club is set up to represent students interests in psy– chology. Goals of the club are to encourage and maintain the aca– demic and professional growth of members and advance the field of psychology. Each semester the Psychology Club puts together a newsletter to keep students in– formed about upcoming events called PSYCHLOG. Activities in– clude trips to mental hospitals, Sea World and Julian Wolf Reserve. Club advisor is Dr. Daniel Mor– iarty and club president is John Lindsay.

ate to have organizations outside of the classroom which promote the sciences. Involvement in these groups is not limited to those who have majors or minors in selected fields, but to anyone with a general interest in the sciences. The Biology Club is an organiza– tion made up ofmostly biology ma– jors and minors, but is open to any– one interested in biological sci– ences. Many activities involve ex– ploring the aspects of biology which include, various speakers, tours at Scripps Aquarium in La Jolla, and periodic whale watching trips. The club also likes to provide social gatherings to promote a com– fortable atmosphere for members. Club advisor is Dr. Lisa Baird

Biology Club: Paul Abaya. Shawn Aenle, Natalie Aeraham, Sam Balk. Oliver Bernhardt, Alison Betta, Ed Balle, Matt Bozulich, Andrea Bruna, Kristin Bur1eaa, Cary Casey (Vice Preeident), Llaa Campopiano, Steve Cbarkamakian (ICC Rep), Bum Cho, CbriaUna Conrath, Jeanie Dani, EdlUa DeBoda, Dana Dubaa, Cheryl Fahrner, Celina Fl1ber, Dave Fout1 (Treasurer), Amber Gann, The– resa Gebert, Shannon Gifford, Shana Gioffredl, Alll1on Gonzalez, Stacie Hathaway, Mary Huerta. Mikki l,tel1kl, Amy Infantino, Michele Jacobi, Tim Lacey, Heather Lambenon. Chad Law, Sydney Lett, All1on Lewie, Stepbame Lud– wi1, Tanya La11lanl, Tboma1 McFeley, Michelle Malone, Deniae Marriott, Ro1er Merk, Mary Beth Mletriel, Holly Morton. Ro1ario Perea, Sue Paator, Lizzie Peter1, Heather Petri1, Ro1e Pom– po10, Bani Pro1cb, David Ratlno, Amy Pat Rl1- ney, Chri1 Rollin,, Karen Rola, Kri1tln Sauve, Heather Schroeder (Secretary), lnpid Schabert, Nora Settlml, Kaine Stathakl1, Tom Stein, Debra Suprenant, Matthew Tboma1, Sean Tierney, Kel– ly Towndrow, Krle Tronul1, Shaheen Tbaranl, Sandy VanBeertum, Larry Volz (Preeident), Wen– dy Weddle, Krl1ten Weihl, Cbrlatlne White, Ken Yo1hltoml, Michelle Zemel, Chemistry Club: Paula Acquaro, Todd An– drews, Katie Artz, Sam Bauk, Allison Bette, Patrick Costello, David Foute, Lau– ra Garcia. Mary Huerta, Hoar Huynh (President), Huyen Huynh. Trevor Isaacs, BrianKuipere,TimLacet,DeborahLaidlaw (Vice President), Laurie Lewie (Treasurer) Rosemary Pompoeos. Hans Prosch, Jac– queline Quirora. Theresa Ramelot (Club Representative) Brandy Smith, Matthew Thomas, John-Paul Tran, Luz Villaba

Academic Org iza ions 37

he Best In Their Members

E mphasis at USD has al– ways been on academics. With the focus on gra– duate school or just an interest in the furthering of knowledge in one's major, participation in an academic organization is beneficial. The Accounting Society is a student organization promoting interaction between accounting students in academic, commu– nity and professional endeav– ors. The organization sponsors a variety of speakers through– out the year and conducts tours of local and international CPA firms. Other activities include hosting social events involving faculty, alumni and top leaders in the business community. Ad– visor for the club is Dr. Carol Bruton and president of the club is Michael Pattison.

is Marilyn Benett and club president is Lisa Gallagher.

Club Laissez Faire is a club set up to promote an understand– ing and application of economic opportunities and achieves an awareness of current economic situations. The majority of the members are economics majors, but the club is not strictly limited to them. A variety of activities are offered to mem– bers including hosting special speakers from businesses and the government. Advisor for the club is Alan Gin. Upstage Players is a club set up for USD undergraduates to pro– mote theatre. It gives interested students the opportunity to act, direct, produce and participate in all aspects of theatrical pro– ductions. The club puts on many plays and small dramas on campus. Advisor for the club

Two members of Upstage Player& take time out of acting practice and smile.

Club LaiBSeZ Faire: Charle• Ayash, Tom Barcello, Pu Bradley, Michelle Brock, Robert Carty, Jer– emy Davldaon. Eric England, Jennifer Finale, John Fitzpatrick, TereH Florid!, David Fried– man, Geoff Graham, Alisa Hale, Sean Hayea, Joyce Heald, Ramon Jacquea, Rakeah Jain. Jay Janaulce, Burton Johnaon. Kelly Konitz, Chri•· tine Lan•ing, Greg Libby, Chrla LlnHen, Antolin Matsuda, Britta Olson, Michelle Ramoua, Aimee Reinard, MeliHa Reinard, Ken Robak, Ken Schmitt, Caroline Skol, Val Smalley, Michael Stefanoudakia, Delfina Tagle, Melissa Vitale, Michael Ward, Dan Watkin•, Michael Woore, Kam Zardouzvan, and Nicole Zetouna.

Account.i111 Society: Llberllaa Abrabam, Weady Ara1011, Jeff Blaae•lel,. Mlebelle Boudreau. Elleea Bueao, Krlatla Buaker, Joleae Bur1et1. Mlebaua Caraaban, l'eraaado Carrillo, Marial Cervaateo, Erla Cbaraeld1, Betb Clay, Trulette Clayea. Debbie Cole, Jolla Coppea. Daaa Cor– ~ Stepbea Craadall, Roee Cuba, Leeaaaa Cummla1a. Ma"laret CurrlYan, Deaaaa DelCaatlllo, Lisa Demler, Kim Do, Breaaaa Dolan, TerHa Drelleban, Ted Elliott, Rblsa ErrHquln, Serirto Eapaaa, TberHa Eapana, Aadre1 l'ueatea. Leticia Galnn, Cbrlatlall Gemballa. Brad Gerbel. Martba Gomes, Yolaada Goaaalea. Heidi Gonllae, Aa1le Goa1ett, Roweaa Groape, Clari• Barria. Heidi Herauf, Breat Hod1ea. Tlaa Marie Hunt, Al Llab Hoyal,. Katbleea Huynl,. Julie lla1a11, Crua Jaime, Rollie Jobaa. Tbomaa Kee1an. Robert Kim, MellaH LaPlaate, Saadl LaRoeeo. Dawn Lea,Stena Leibold, Julie Lemery, Marla IAoa, Bonale LIiler, Mary Lvdwll, Yntte Maciel, Hytham Maaaour, DaYld Martla. Jim Martone, Jean Ma1ehal, Bill Mathauer, Kimberly Maule, Me1aa McCool, Llaaa Metcalf, Leslie Mlmno, Brllitta Molllla. Laanall M-ra. Bill Moore, Terreaee Moraa, Ann-Marie Muella, Kelly Murplly, Shannon Mutell, Lee Ann Najjar, Da•ld N-, Mareu• Norin, Randa O'Conner, Krl1lln Parsley, Kate Pano••• Mike Pattison, Melody Pellao, Jeaalfer Preelaro, Danica Quaell. Troy Releblela. Joyee Reilley, Sbaron Ritchie, Jeaalfer Romero, Patil Roeea. Aa1ela Ronnlbal, Dou1IH Rowe, Tlffaay Rufo, Mike 8a11der1, HIiiary 8a•a1e, Erik Selsulla, Daalelle Biser· maa. Gre1 Slsermaa. Brld1e1Smltll. Seotl 8porrer, 8&epls· aale 8prlatelt, Marianne Stalsl, Aa1le Slraub, Ryan Sweeney, Allen Tbarp, c.. rla TbomH, Clady Tolewlta. Rlaa Vaaquea, Janina Veraall, 8er1lo Vlllanue•a. Daa Walklna, Clsryallan Wlnlen, Kel•I• Wooda, Da•• Wrl1lst, Katherine Zamorey.

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Upetage Playen: JD Black (Vice Preaident 1 T .J. Barke, Vlace Caa1eloai, Raadi Dria– coll, Peter Daacaa, Paula Forreat.. Tim Foll, LiH Galla1her (Preaident). Linda Hamdea, Tiffai JelliDek, Holly Joaea, Karen Lauer, Pachel Laymaa, Jen Liaale, Kelly McAn– drew (Treuurerl. Bill McGowaa, Allen McNamee, Heather Miller, David Moatal– baao, Daniel Morria, Kara Mallea, Katie O'Roarke, Amy Peabody, Saay Robertaoa, Patricia Rock, Jea Roe (Secretaryl, Becky 8ackville-Weat, Shella Scala, Maria Schaber, Catherine Stamper, Jay TreaL

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' . Alpha Epeilon Delta Rud,I A-la. Tara Allefri, Katie Arta. Saa Balk. nereea Bleeker, Mlcllella Boyaaca, St••• Cllakaaklaa, Carrie Cwlak. Cllaryl Pallraar, Mlcllelle Palloa, Rlcll Pala•o. David P-ta, Mike Fnalllll, JeHlfer Haraaa, Aay lafaatlao (Pl"Nident), Tre•or laaace, Daaaia Klala. Doaaa Laa•llrla, Taaya L••llaal, Ro••r Merk. Mary Mlatrlal, Liu!• Paten, Seaa Plaaell, Brlaa Preble, Haaa Proacll. Dan Ratlao, Pater Roloff, Mltcll RoHa, Jolla Sackett, Todd Sellaltt, Heatliler 8cllroedar, Nora 8at– tlal, Clarie 8,--. Cllrietoplaar Staf– ford, Kriete• 8•••a. 8aaa Tlaraey, Jaaa Paal Traa. 8aadra Vaa HNrt•a, Lala Vllelala, Larry Vola, Cllrie Waltan, KH Yosllltoal, David Y--., Kia v..... Alpba Kappe PM: Twila Aldaa, Jaaaalaa Can,iba, Maribel C.rYaataa, Mike Co– llea (Pl"Nideat), Jolla Coppea, LNaaaa c......., Mike Carry, Jamee Dollaoa, Horteula Gattie. Aasle Gouatt, Pad– alal Gepta, JIii Haseltine, Clarie Ha– ••rdt. Kia Holt, Aala Hatclllnaoa, Katlly Jaraaa, Cllrlatlaa Kauaaa. Krietaa Kaeelot, Jaaaiea Llaeola, Bob Neaten, Kelly lluplly, Yllrl Outa, Jeaaller Preelaro, haacla a.,..., Patti RoHa, Aa•al Roaaatllal, Brld••t Saldi, Eric ta••u. .laaa Straua, Jo– e.lyaTaabio, Baralee Toa, Karl Vaat– ..11, Weady Wlbbala, Mlcllaal •-re

0 ateway Into The Professional Future F or students interested in joining more than a club in their major, the university sense of ethical, social and public responsibilities. Club adviaor is Diane Pattison and club presi dent ia Patti Rosen.

is to increase student knowledge and awareneBB in the ever-chang– ing field of business. To achieve this, the fraternity provides speak– ers, usually prominent people from the community, or career opportu– nities, dressing for success and oth– er business topics. Activities in– clude ice cream socials, chapter parties, movie nights, retreats, ser– vice projects, aoftball and volley– ball tourneys and an intramural aoftball team. Club adviaor is Dr. Daniel Rivetti and club presi– dent is John Cohen. Beta Alpha Pai, the national pro– fessional accounting fraternity, is open to people achieving acholastic or professional ea:cellence in ac– counting. The fraternity's objec– tives are to promote the study and practice of accounting, the provi– sion of opportunities for self-devel– opment and association among members and practicing accoun– tants and the encouragement of a

offert a variety of academic frater– nity'• to further ideas in different areas of the professional world. Alpha Epsilon Delta, the interna– tional pre-medical honor society, providea information and opportu– nitiea for people interested in a profeaaional health-related career which will aid in decision-making and the application process to a prof•ional school. The goal of the ociety are to improve the quality or pre-medical education and to promote cooperation between stu– dent., medical students and educa- 1ona. Club advisor is Dr. Daniel Sheehan and club president is Amy Infantino. Alpha Kappa Pai, the oldest and largest co-educational professional buaineu fraternity offers students opportunities in business. One goal

Delta Sigma Pi ia a professional fraternity whoee purpose is to pro– vide business students with an out– let for learning beyond the clua– room. It promotes academic ezcel– lence and believes acholarahip and social activities are necessary ele– ments to develop a well rounded individual. One goal is to educate members about the "real world" to prepare them for their departure from college. Club adviaor is Rich– ard Higgins.

The Delta Sigma Pi roater wu unavailable

Beta Alpha Pu: Libby Abraham. .Jeff Blaae– Tielll. Mlehelle Boudreau, Kristin Bualter, Fernando Carrillo, Trulette Clayes, Deb– bie Cole. LeeAaaa Cummins-. Marcaret Carri•--. Liaa Dealer, Kia Do, Teresa Drelic:hars, Sersio Bspaaa, Tlleresa Espana. Brad Gerbel, Yolaacla Goaulea, Heidi Gonllae. Brent Boclsea, Kathleen Buyah. Ste•e• Leibold, .Julie Leaery, Da– vid Martin. .James Martone, Ledie Millao. Bill Moore, Kelly Murphy, Sllannon Mutch. LeeADD Nanar, Marcus Norin. Michael Pattisoa, .Joyce Reilley, Patti Roaea, Mi– chael Sanders, Daalelle Sllena--. Gres Shermaa, Bridset Smith. Scott Sporrer, Claris Tlaomu, Cindy Tolewltske, .Juina Vernali. Kelvin Woods

Academic F] e ,,es 41

r-;-i xtend Foreign Culture And L1 Lifestyles W ith the majority of the student body taking for– eign language classes, a

the language and culture of Span ish speaking people. Meetinp are bilingual and bicultural and pro vide a warm atmosphere for meet ing new people. A tutoring aerviCI is offered to Spanish student.I by the club. Activities include tripe to Mezico. Faculty advisor of the club is Maria Ruiz and president of the club is Jaime Pensabene.

est in the German language and culture. Members raise money by organizing bake sales, plant sales and beer raffles which enable them to go to German restaurants, op– eras, movies, or activities such as the OctoberFest. Faculty Adviser for the club is Dr. Brigitte Heimers and the President of the club is Kim Branson. The Italian Club is available to all students interested in Italian cul– ture. The main purposes of this club are to participate in cultural and community activities and meet others interested in the Italian cul– ture. Activities include watching Italian movies, preparing Italian dinners and becoming involved with community service through the Senior Citizen Outreach Pro– gram. Faculty Advisor for the club is Dr. Laperrousaz and presi– dent of the club is Paula Abriani.

way to better familiarize them and understand the culture of the lan– guage involved, can be done through foreign language organiza– tions. Participation in activities al– lows members to e:1perience differ– ent cultures and lifestyles. The French Club, known better as Le Club Francais, promotes the french language and culture through a variety of lively events such as a Christmas Party, Mardi Gras, Talent Show and other fun activities. A main goal of the club is to keep members informed of French events taking place in San Diego. Faculty Advisor for the club is Michele C. Magnin and presi– dent of the club is Nancy Mar– cello. The German Club is an organiza– tion designed to attract faculty and students to share a common inter-

The Spanish Club has a main pur- Spanish Club memben gather together pose to familiarize students with for an evening out.

French Club: HouHam Amoukbater (Vice Pres.), Kiraten Amea, Keri Aaamua, Genny Boccardo, Liaa Corirard. Roberto deBiase, Kari Fortune, Guillaume Girard, Nale Hin– areley, Nancy Marcello (President), Erin McAndrew, Monica McManua, Rochelle McMurray, Eileen Peaper, Laurance Ren– ders, VaneHa Rotbe (SKretary), CbrlHY Rouse, Dr. Richard Stroik, Fabienne Ven– ner, F11CUlty Advieer: Michele Mqnin.

German Club: Jim Abbott, Tom Barcello, Kim Branson (President), Norman Cboi, .Jo– hanna Fernandes-Salvador, .Jorire Gere– mia, Timo Haatanen, Douir Harder, Timo– thy Barria, Erik .Jobnaon, Martin Kaiser, Kriatina Karandy, Daniel Knoke, Brian Kuehnert, Bret Lindeman, Eric Ludwiar, Delia Mandrone, Rob Nail, Pierre Necbe– lia, Brian O'Co-or, Gina Oliven, Cbriato– pber Palmer, Geneva Robinaon, Lou Ro– mano, Kathryn Scbweitser, Grear Simon, Ryan Stewart, Daniel Sullivan, Ryan Sweeney, Aaana Tabeab, Brian Treu, Jo– nab Weinberir, .Juatin Wbite, Pat Witt, Kathie Wriarbt, and .Jennifer Zakoca.

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Spanish lub Laura Adame, Joan– na Burnett, Perla Carrillo, Gina Diaz, Kim Heitmiller, Brian Houa– ton. Veronica Lu10, Sonia Navar– ette, Bill Pacbeco, Roaanna Paea, MichellePaloma,.laimePenaabene 1 President• Sandra PereL

an

llaJ,an • Clady Aa– denoa, Jackie Aauie, BrittaaJ Baldo. Edaanlo Barba&. AaJ Beck. Maurice Bealta. Ollwer Bera– laardt. TJ B11rlle, CauklJ Caapeaa. Vlaee Caa– celoci, Mlelaelle Caatell--. Joe C-to. Roberto De Blaae, Eateba11 Del Rio. Tlteresa Eckert. De-– alree Bwerta, Nico,......, 11:ya l"laaaio, Teresa Plordl, Pa11la Porreat. Lara hrar, Rob,.. C.-C, Katlalee• Henoa, Kelli Hopper, 11:riatia 1...,.0. Pat Ioele, Kriatiaa 11:araNJ, Nawaat llattaa, Mi– elaael 11:...,. Roa• Kua, Taa,a IAcllaai. llloeey Maleola. Delia Maadroae, NaaeJ Marcello, Tiaa Marie Mauiaial, Molly Meekla. T-:, Mlnao. Sunil M-rjaal, Trula Moraa, Daaa Nettaao. Nicki O'Briea, Brian Powen, RNeaar:, Roaero, Harr:, Ryaa, Saaaatlaa Salta, Todd Slaarp, Claarlea Saal. Clariatiae Sepiol, Manaie Stark. Claerille Tar-ll, Mar:, Kaye Terreri, Kim Tib– betla. .ulaleJ Tllomaa, Suie Vanai, Las VIiialba. Paula Abriaal Pr,

Foreign l ong age Clubs 43

,u I K memben Michael Woore, Advisor Mark McDonald, Ann Mulhardt and Jenn Anderaon were on hand to preeent Kiwania award, to 80 High School ASB Preaidenta. Circle K International: Jennifer An– denon, Danielle Barretta (Vice Prealdent), Cat Cajald, Amy Den– ton, Brent Hod.res. Jeanne Jack– aon, Ra..on Jac,quea, Jeff Jone• (Treaearer>, Chrlatine Lanaln1, Dave Lop... Kin&en ?Calerlch, Ann Maulllanl&, Lava .M.cl,ennan, Emily Nledeolter, Chrla Parta. Jennller Pel"l7, Danica Quach, David Ratino, Hillary lleynolda, Lou Romano, Nicole Shnma, Ka– tanla Veneconi, Ch1'ia Woo (Secre– tary), Michael Woore (President).

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[!J epresent USD In A Variety Of Ways main goal of the univer– aity has alwaya been to provide aervice in the hol. Adviaor for the club ia John Trifiletti and president of the club is Matt Young.

club is dedicated to leadership and community service. Circle K membership offers 1tudenta the opportunity to make friends and influence people by making a difference in the wel fare of surrounding commum ties.

community. Through the de– velopment of community ser– vice organizations USO is re– preaented. The Alcala Club ia a aervice or– ganization to the Univenity of San Diego and the San Diego community in general. One goal of the Alcala Club ia to act upon the requeat of USO as official repe of the University at USD 1ponaored activities. Other ac– t.ivitiea for the year include the Governor's VIP luncheon, the Heart of San Diego Marathon, Women', Opportunity Week and the atoking project for Women'a Commiasion of Alco- Memben of the Alcala Club enjoy a '-rty Italian meal.

The Student Alumni A880Ci– ation is comprised of a group of undergraduate leaders who work closely with the Alumni Relation, Office. The club'a purpose is to promote student interaction in alumni activities and relations between students and alumni. Activities for SAA include, Homecoming, Alumni Mass, Career Day. USD Crew Classic, Senior Banquet Awards and Senior Class Gift. Circle K International is a col– lege level international commu– nity service club sponsored by Kiwanis International. The

Alcala Club: Jenn• Amodeo, Mei•• Baker. Sam Balk. Mlcbelle Boyance. Heatber t •· lone, Debbie Cole, Grace Cuera. Katie • • letll. Cbria Harrell. Cbria Homewood, Suele Keane, Peter Keup, Catberiae UII:,. KC Maree, Dealae Marriott, Mel1bea Miller, Mary Aaa M:,en. Sae Pu&or, Kimberl:, Quiros, Kriatea Re:,ea, Kriatla Skow, Cbria Sloan, Tlaa Strelcaua, Matt Youac J dent

Student Alumni Aac,ciati, ,n Sam Balk, Teri Boraaco. Cllarlie B-11. Kell:, Cbrlateuoa, Grace Cue•a. Carrie Cwlak, Aaaa Raaae (Vice Preaiclent Raquel Rieke, BHtlller Joa•• Secretary). Cuiatlaa Kett.a--. Kelli Koeals. Ste,,. Kraft Praicleat Cbad Law (Internal Relations Drew Leitlllead. Mary Je.-e Lodce. Delliae Marriott, Mary Aaa M:,en. Bob Pepper, Doa1 Pickett, Trace:, Reiaea, Slaari Saltern, Lb Seltor, Larry Vols. Laura WileoL

Ser c Clubs 45

Touch Of Competition

I nvolvement in intercolle– giate sports at USO, doesn't necessarily mean the football team or basketball team, other sports exist. Even though they aren't NCAA ac– credited sports at USC, they are sports clubs. Competition in these clubs are as fierce as any other sport. The Cycling Club, in its fifth year of existence at USO con– tinues to fill the need amongst USD cyclists to tone cycling skills and knowledge. The club promotes and encourages bicy– cle training. As a sanctioned team within both the US Cy– cling Federation and the West Coast Cycling Conference, rid– ers are eligible to participate in a wide variety of group races. Members enjoy training rides, mechanical tips, and collegiate

tinuing to have fun. President of the club is Brian Coffey. The Surf Club, consisting of 35 members, is a club with the simple goal of Fun! It runs lad der contests, gets involved m Surfrider, is informative, relu ing and allows surfers to come together to get to know each other and do surf related activi· ties. The club competes inter· collegiately in the NSSA league. Faculty advisor for the club is Dr. Larry William1oa and president of the club is ju– nior, Cathy Dufort.

races. The club also co-sponsors the "USO Cycling Grand Prix," a huge collegiate bike race held on campus. Club Advisor is Greg Zakowski and presi– dent is Matt Westover. The LaCrosse club team com– petes in the West Coast Divi– sion on an intercollegiate club level. They hope to become the premier team on the west coast by winning and increasing skill level and popularity in the sport. Advisor for the club is Steve Nellis and club presi– dent is David Wodynski. The Rugby Club, known for its rough competition, winning tal– ents and raging parties held up to its reputation this year. With practices twice a week and weekly games, the members manage to play hard, while con-

A USD cycliet push• on, in eearch victory in the USD Grand Pris.

Surf Club: Todd Andrew•, Joe Arncid, Grear Barry, William Battle., Matt Bender, Oli– ver Bernhardt, Gannon Boyd, Brian Braet, Tim BrouHard, Yob Coco, Juetin Chew, Moee• Cohen, Courtney Co:it, Brian Dor– nan, Cathy Dufort (Pres.), Todd Faucher, Dave Giovacchini, Joeh Grahm, MeliHa Jette, Heather Lambereon, Dave Lattin, Jenni Lee, Frank Lopes, Nick Luccinbill, Joe McMillan.Scott MeHinarer, DougMizea (Team Captain), Dave Montalbano, Chrie– tine Noel, Jaeon Orlando, Vince Pandee (Sec./l'reu.), Rebecca Perry, Jenn Pinkin, Elizabeth Robado, Juan RoHel, Aaron Ta– dieco, Arlene Santo•, Aaron Schall, Rob Schlit, Jaeon Semphi1, Crail( Simpeon, Bri– an Weatherly, Adam Wiamt.

Cycling Club: Danielle Barretta, Sam Bar– tholomew, Mike Biddle, Rob Carbone, Na– than Carr, Tony Ducoli, Catherine Guffey, Kevin Heil, Rob Marchant, Patrick O'Don– nell, Derby Patten1ill. Mike Pattieon, Cyril Viderarar, Jay Vi1eland, Matt Weetover (President), Juetin White, Grear Zackoweki.

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