‘Living essay’ explores
Shakespeare
Features, Page 12
Jeremy Irons back on
the big screen
A&E, Page 10
Crew wins at UCLA
invitational
Sports, Page 16
— «p— Los Angeles
LOYOLAN
April 29,1998
Loyola Mar y m
о
u n 't Uni v e r s i
Volume 76, No. 27
LMU’s new Athletic Director, William Husak
DANIEL HANKIH
/
LONG BEACH STATE
Sapp Appoints
ASLMU Cabinet
■ Vice Presidents:
Five students named to
government positions.
by Don Zacharias
Editor-in Chief
The five viee presidents of
ASLMU received official letters
Friday from ASLMU President-
elect Lysandra Sapp to confirm
their appointments to the 1998-
1999 Cabinet.
were going to work
well together.”
—Lysandra Sapp
President-elect, ASLMU
The five
appointees ,
who were
selected out of
18 applicants,
will join Sapp
and Executive
Vice-President
Shiv
о
h n
Valdecantos to
make up the
cabinet, which
presides^ over
several committees, including
the Activities Programming
Commission, the Club
Allocations Board, the Student
Assembly, and the
J.U.S.T.I.C.E. committee.
INDEX
News 1
Perspective 6
Arts & Entertainment 1 0
Features 12
Sports 16
Classified 21
О и
I b e W-JlJlJ.
www.lmu.edu/ stuaff/ldyolan
The appointment of these
five vice presidents completes
the process of ASLMU elec¬
tions, which began this month
with the election of the presi¬
dent, executive vice president,
and eight student senators and
will conclude in the fall with
the appointment of three sena¬
tors from the class of 2002, one
transfer student senator, and
two students-at-large.
Vice President of Finance
Ryan Rillorta will oversee the
- - - - - — ASLMU budget,
and organize
“We knew right off the expenditures
i ' i i i and the use of
bat that these people
money from the
budget. Rillorta
will work with
the Club
Allocations
Board, which is
co-chaired by
Vice President
_ of Club
Relations Tim Brundige, to
oversee budget ballot and the
allocation of student funds to
the various clubs and organiza¬
tions that ASLMU oversees.
Brundige will also serve as the
liaison between the student
clubs and organizations and the
university administration as
head of the Student Assembly,
which is comprised of leaders of
all the student clubs and orga¬
nizations.
Vice President of the
Activities Programming
Commission Colleen Davis will
serve as the chair of all activi¬
ties that are sponsored by
ASLMU, which includes such
ASLMU Cabinet: page 2
William Husak Takes Helm
of Athletics Department
В
Sports: Long Beach
State athletic director to
replace Brian Quinn.
by Jason Foo
Sports Editor
University President
Thomas P. O’Malley, S.J.,
announced the appointment of
William S. Husak, of California
State University at Long Beach
(CSULB ) , as- - -
director of athlet¬
ics. Currently
senior athletic
director at Long
Beach, Husak’s
new post is effec¬
tive May 26.
“He brings a
18-sport program in his first
appointment as director of colle¬
giate sports.
“I’m very excited,” said
Husak. “I look forward to work¬
ing in a wonderful environ¬
ment.”
In coming to Westchester,
Husak leaves behind a large
public university with a student
enrollment nearly seven times
that of LMU’s. However, he is
confident that the approach and
perspective is similar. “I think
“I’m very excited. I look forward to
working in a wonderful environment.”
— William Husack
Incoming Athletic Director
in his myriad of accomplish¬
ments, was his part in helping
raise the $23 million needed for
the construction of CSULB ath¬
letic complex, The Pyramid, in
1994. This becomes especially
important as LMU plans to
begin construction on its esti¬
mated $15 million health and
recreation complex in
December.
“Loyola Marymount will
soon break ground on a state-of-
the-art recreation, athletics and
- health facili¬
ty,” said
David 'Frump,
vice president
for facilities
and manage¬
ment and
selection com¬
mittee chair.
wealth of experience from a
variety of areas which are criti¬
cal to the future of LMU athlet¬
ics and the entire university,”
said O’Malley.
Husak, 48, will assume the
leadership of LMU’s Division I
the formula for success is the
same despite the institution,”
said Husak.
After 18 years at CSULB,
Husak has experienced a suc¬
cessful career as an administra¬
tor and professor. Noteworthy
“Bill has all the credentials the
university and hoped to find in
a new athletics director. He not
only brings academic and ath¬
letic experience, but the energy
and charisma critical to leading
Husak: Sports, page 16
Students Honored for
Service and Leadership
by Jasmine Marshall
News Editor
On Friday, April 24, Murphy
Recital Hall was filled with 43
students considered by their
peers, the LMU faculty and
staff to be leaders in campus
activities and community out¬
reach at the Student Service
and Leadership Awards
Convocation sponsored by the
division of student affairs .
Rev. John B. Weling, S.J.,
coordinator of student leader¬
ship development at LMU, said,
“Each year the division of stu¬
dent affairs recognizes students
who have contributed signifi¬
cantly to our LMU tradition of
being men and women who lead
by serving ‘with and for oth¬
ers.’”
Weling also noted the pro¬
gram is “essentially the most
important annual event spon¬
sored by the division. It reflects
the heart of our educational
mission — that service compli¬
ments the learning in the class¬
room and assist the education of
the whole person. This forma¬
tive process enables students to
become people who have a pas¬
sionate desire to incorporate
their faith and values in all they
do, but especially by identifying
with others in need, and work¬
ing for a more just world.”
The students given awards
at the ceremony on Friday were
chosen from a panel of nomi¬
nees submitted by students,
professors, coaches, staff and
club moderators. A final selec¬
tion committee made up of
Weling, Mark Armstrong,
Barbara Avery, Dr. Denise
Batton, Dianne Bischetti-
Suggs, Sr. Peg Dolan, R.S.H.M.,
Judy Hill, Jonathan O’Brien,
John Qmolo and Ray Watts
chose the final winners of the
awards.
Receiving Male Athlete of
the Year was senior water polo
player Ryan Eisberg. Volleyball
player Tracy Holman took hon¬
ors as Female Athlete of the
Year.
Leadership: page 4
MATT JILESON
/
10Y0UN
Students honored for leadership and service receive awards from University
President Rev. Thomas P. O’Malley, S.J.