Opinion: Weed Toke It—Page 8 Scene: Deep Dish Tells All—Page ffl&BSI San Francisco FOGHORN THE UNIVERSITY OF SAN FRANCISCO FEBRUARY 22, 2002 WWW.FOGHO/WONLINE.COM VOLUME 98, ISSUE 12 Senate Elections Fail to Spark Interest In Students

Nelson Toriano doesn't really affect her. that the University hierarchy is set up dent Lindsey Huff said. "I question the Senate's ineffectiveness. FOGHORN STAFFWRITER "I know nothing," Elizabeth in a way that disempowers students." a lot of how valid their voices are. "There has to be something Though Senate elections will be­ Clemons, sophomore, Even if Senate wants to be going on," Jennifer Santos, gin Feb. 27 with an informational said. "Maybe there's heard, would it be allowed?" sophomore, said. "Something big meeting, some University of San not enough public­ "In general, about the people who Some students said that the must be happening that they feel Francisco students said that they don't ity... maybe they're are running, I don't really care recent resignations of senators they cannot make a difference." know much about the Senate and not showing any­ about paying attention." Sunny Angulo, former vice "I am concerned because don't really care about Senate ac­ thing." president for public relations; whatever's going on sounds like tivities. Many students said -Shawntia Jones Nina Ardalan and Shanel a scandal," sophomore Jackie "In general, about the people who they feel the Senate is Edwards, former on campus Santos said. are running, I don't really care about ineffective. "Senate, as students representatives; and Some students said that they paying attention," junior Shawntia a whole, is a large ineffective body," "I don't really like the hypocrisy Frederik Jacobs, international Jones said. She said that the Senate junior Sarah Suman said. "I think of politics in general," graduate stu­ student representative, reflects Upcoming Election: Page 4 Racism in Media Danielle Morone FOGHORN STAFFWRITER Racism is "alive and kicking," but just more difficult to see, which is what makes it "all the more dangerous," media studies professor Chris Patterson told students at a dialogue titled "Images and Roles of African

"Even the small points of discrimina­ tion need to be studied closely...or else more ignorance will be bred." -Jason Mercado

Americans in the Media," on Feb. 11. In honor of African Ameri­ can Heritage Month, the Multicultural and International Student Services is sponsoring various lectures and cultural events throughout campus, to address the national theme, "The Color Line Revisited—Is Racism Dead?"

Media Industry: Page 2 Young Adults 'Frequently' Mix Drugs, Alcohol and Sex National survey findings show use of birth control less likely when under influence

Jessica Robles tected sex because of drugs or morseful to ashamed to trauma­ stories about some people wouldn't normally do if they FOGHORN STAFFWRITER alcohol. tized when they reflected on it in around here." were sober." A new national survey has USF drug abuse specialist a sober state," Koshkarian said. "I have no idea if that [mix­ Junior E.J. Quintanilla said found that teens and young adults Lisa Koshkarian said that there Some students said that they ing sex and alcohol/drugs] hap- that society has sexualized drugs "frequently" use drugs and alco­ are many research pens here a lot, and alcohol. "I think nowadays hol before sex and are less likely studies that show but I'm sure it drugs are aimed toward sex," he to protect themselves from preg­ "sexual behavior "Sexual behavior in general, as well as spe­ happens. I know said. "One of the most popular nancy and disease while under the in general, as well cifically high-risk sexual behavior, are much people who have drugs today I think is Ecstasy, and influence, according to an article as specifically done some Ecstasy is specifically aimed at in the San Francisco Chronicle. high-risk sexual more prevalent when college students are pretty stupid being used during sex." "I think people are more behavior, are much under the influence of alcohol and drugs." things when Freshman Caitlin Cicala said stressed in college," University of more prevalent -Lisa Koshkarian they'd been that being in a long-term rela­ San Francisco freshman Jane Lim when college stu­ drinking," Noah tionship can also make the differ­ said. "So they might do more dents are.under USF DRUG SPECIALIST Cantaur, senior, ence. "I think people in long-term drugs, and that can lead to other the influence of al­ said. relationships would be less likely to things." cohol and drugs." also have heard stories about stu­ Many students had different do that," she said. "Single people The survey, which was con­ "I have heard countless sto­ dents mixing sex and drugs or al­ explanations. Senior Jennifer might be more willing to try to be ducted by the Henry J. Kaiser ries of sexual behaviors that oc­ cohol. "For me and my friends, Escober said that when people intimate with other people, with­ Family Foundation of Menlo Park, curred while students were [mixing sex and alcohol] isn't re­ are under the influence of drugs out thinking about the conse- also found that one-quarter of under the influence, that they ally an issue," sophomore Tom or alcohol, "it lowers their inhi­ teens said that they've had unpro­ later felt anything from re­ Heckel said. "But I have heard bitions, so people do things they Drugs, Sex: Page 4 San Francisco Foghorn NEWS February 22, 2002 Media Industry Racism From Front Page The Only seven students attended ture minorities. And news cov­ Earned income Patterson's lecture. Freshman Ja­ ering minorities is usually la­ Tax Credit. son Mercado said that she was beled, often unconsciously, as You've earned very disturbed by the poor turn­ "bad-news," he said. it. Why not out. Drawing upon the concept of claim it? "I think even the small points racial scripts, Patterson said that of discrimination need to be media may actually be condi­ If you're working hard just to studied closely and evaluated, or tioning society. make ends meet and have one or more children living with you. else more ignorance will be bred," If audience members con­ you fliay qualify for the EITC she said. tinually see someone or some­ Think of it as a reward for doing Patterson talked about the thing portrayed in a certain light, one of life's most beautiful, most lack of coverage of African they will be more likely to believe important and most loving jobs Americans in all genres of the it. Visit our Wfib site or ask your ta* preparer if you qualify. media industry. Patterson said the media in­ He said that while there may dustry is in a powerful position A message from the Interna be television networks who cater because "there is an important Revenue Service. to minorities, programs that are connection between appearance www.irs.90v meant for a more generic audi­ in media and power in the U.S." ence typically feature a homog­ Emily Chapman, a freshman, The Internal Riivnime Service enous, white cast. agreed with Patterson's point f Working to pot service first Patterson said that only three that discrimination has not been percent of all advertisements fea­ eliminated.

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Bring resumes. Professional business attire strongly recommended. San Francisco Foghorn NEWS Febraary 22, 2002 NEWS BRIEFS An Interview with ASUSF New Global Living Community for Fall 2002 Housed in a wing in Lone Mountain Hall, the Global Living President Carlos Menchaca Community is a program that will bring domestic and interna­ tional students together to create a cohesive co-curricular experi­ Victoria Leon Guerrero structure, they just get the service. The space committee is looking ence. The University of San Francisco's international student FOGHORN STAFFWRITER . We're here to get services; we paid at redoing the whole first floor with population currently represents over 60 countries. By living to­ Guerrero: The University has said the University to get services. ideas like an Internet cafe. Making gether, international and domestic students will have the oppor­ it has some budget concerns and G: What are some of the things Crossroads into a wireless Internet tunity to participate in social and cultural activities. The is reorganizing to meet these con­ you have done as president and cafe and A.S. Express combined community is open to students at sophomore level or above. Stu­ cerns. What is your role? what are some of the things you with Crossroads is another ex­ dents with an interest in international issues, study abroad, for­ Menchaca: My role in the reorga­ hope to accomplish? ample. Also, changing the game eign languages, or an international career are strongly encouraged nization is my participation and M: Something that I tried to do last room into clubs' offices - a meet­ to apply by March 1. For an application or more information, con­ my membership in a committee semester that continues to be a goal ing room where everyone can tact the Office of Residence Life at 422-6824 or the MCISS office called the Steering Committee. The of mine this semester is to create a check out and computers for club at 422-2654. Steering Committee was put to­ coalition with Jesuit student body members to come and use to do gether by Father Privett after the presidents, which is very important projects, and we're also talking The Physics of Electrosensory Perception Planning and Action Task Force to me. In the summer, at our Na­ about virtual cubicles for club came together and said there were tional Jesuit Leadership Confer­ presidents with a computer, tele­ Physics Professor Brandon will speak about "The Physics of some major problems with the ence, we had an executive meeting phone and fax machine. If A.S. Ex­ Electrosensory Perception," on Feb. 21. His lecture is the second University fiscally - we are doing with the student body presidents, press is moved into Crossroads, presentation in the Physics Colloquim Series. Brown will use com­ bad, budget wise. They suggested and we created an awesome syn­ we'll have more lounge space, we'll puter models to discuss the behavioral and morphological aspects that we look at Student Affairs and ergy with that group and said we take Taco Bell out, knock the walls of sharks, skates, and rays. Such animals use acute sensitivity to Academic Affairs and maybe we needed to continue to meet. We down, take away the tables and their electromagnetic underwater environments. Professor Bar­ work together, maybe through talked about student issues ... bring in carpeting and new bara Neuhauser of San Francisco State University began the series consolidation and reducing redun­ we're not different from a lot of couches. Imagine in a semester all with "A Cold Look at Dark Matter" on Feb. 14. She spoke about dancies within the University. universities and I think there are a the things we are going to do. how studies suggest the existence of a vast amount of invisible For example, an office takes care lot opportunities for us to discuss G: What do you think of the role matter that manifest only through gravitational forces. Dr. Sergey of this and another office does this these issues. of Senate on campus? Bezrukov of the National Institutes of Health will speak about exact same thing, we should com­ After Sept. 11, we had a chat M: I think coming in, I had my ex­ "Counting Single Molecules Going through Membrane Channels" bine those positions and have one board where we talked about is­ pectations of what Senate was ... on Feb. 28. position take care of everything. sues. One ofthe only resolutions I my expectations were that we ac­ After that, Fr. Privett said,"I'm go­ did last semester was a resolution tually have power, and there wasn't. Submissions for Ignatian Literary Magazine ing to create a committee to look saying that we're going to be non­ It is just a group of students and at exactly those things." I am the violent during this, we're going to their power was very figurative, it The Ignatian Literary Magazine is accepting submissions for only student representative on that listen to both sides and we're not was an actual body of power with the spring/summer issue until March 1. Literature submissions committee. It's consensus-based going to support any kind of re­ little influence and that was with can be from any genre or form of writing, and must be a maxi­ and we discuss a lot of confiden­ taliation because that's against the past administrations, but what you mum of eight pages, typed in a ten to twelve size font, and double- • tial things that they've entrusted Jesuit values. There are a lot of have left is a system that has stifled spaced. Artwork that is published will be printed in black and me with in order for us to do our other things that we're starting to student power systematically. white. Students should send work with a cover letter of personal job and I have all the powers that brew, for example the food service All these little checks and bal­ information, but the actual work must not be labeled. Entries are any other member has. I want to committee and the task forces. ances have deteriorated and now judged anonymously by blind vote. Call 422-2740 for further in­ make [the presidency] more politi­ G: What are some of the things we have to work to build that and formation, or visit usfca.edu/ignatianlitmag. Submission mailbox cal and more student-power fo­ that you are a part of? that takes a lot of energy and some is located in front of the Ignatian office in Phelan 23. cused where we act as liaisons to M: The main thing is the steering people don't like that, some people the administration and if the stu­ committee, and it wasn't just com­ want to come into an already cre­ dents want something, I am that mittee meetings once a week or ated system, which is fine, but what OFF THE HILLTOP voice. anything, we did a lot of listening we need right now is people who G: Do you talk to students and get sessions with students. We met are going to work on the future of their input for these meetings? with a lot of different groups and senate and once we have a future, Sex Class Plug May be Pulled Toll Increase for Golden Gate M: I've utilized the Senate. The organizations on-campus so it students can come in and feel com­ Faculty sponsors of the Uni­ The Finance Committee Senate is there for that representa­ took a lot of my time from being fortable that there's a system in versity of California at Berkeley's and Board of Directors for the tion, so during Senate meetings, re­ president. In the Food Service place to voice concerns. de-cal program may "pull the Golden Gate Bridge Highway gardless if I get feedback or not, I Committee we looked at how we Right now we're working on de­ plug" on a class because of grow­ and Transportation District want to at least open it up to sena­ could better service our students. velopment and I've told everyone ing concern of inappropriateness. recently approved a study that tors. We have Senate meetings fo­ I'm also in the Space Committee that in senate. We need to do a lot De-cal, which is an acronym may increase the bridge's toll cused on this issue and I ask them and we're looking at how we can of rebuilding and there are people for "Democratic Education at rate by a rate of two dollars. to bring their concerns because a redo space. One ofthe things I ran who like to rebuild and there's Cal,"offers courses initiated and The increase may take effect lot of their concerns were mis­ in my campaign was looking at people who like to come in when taught by Berkeley students, by August. guided a little bit because people club space because clubs don't have things are rebuilt and that's fine. which include activities like writ­ Students and faculty are were coming in saying "there's space to store their files. That's G: Is there anything else you want ing papers about sexual fantasies, infuriated about the possible vomit in the bathrooms," "there's important and we've done some­ to add? visiting strip clubs and watching toll increase for the Golden no covers for the toilet seats," that's thing. M: I think there's been some con­ • an instructor having sex. Gate Bridge. "Commuter op­ good information, but what we For World Fare there's plans for troversy with my presidency with Though not funded by tions are already horrible, and wanted was structure concerns. a brand new World Fare that's go­ issues like respecting staff and ad­ Berekley, classes count for aca­ the bus systems are very slow. Something that I learned was ing to take place in the summer ministration and I want to say that demic credit. A male sexuality I can't afford the drive already, that students don't really care and it's going to be very industrial I work for the students first and student instructor organized an and a toll increase would about the structure and nor should like, we're going to move the grill foremost. I work with the admin­ outing to a strip club. Students make it impossible to get to they. I think it's the responsibility into the middle of World Fare and istration, but I do not work for the then engaged in sexual activity at school everyday," student Eric ofthe administration to make sure have chairs around it, it's going to administration, I work for the stu­ the instructor's house, and placed Sweeny, who commutes from that it's seen less. If a student wants be very market-style. There's going dents. If the students don't have pictures of their genitalia in a box. Marin to San Francisco, said. a service, if they %want to go and to be different stations, we're go­ someone that's going to fighto r Attendants matched the picture Inflation and a decrease in have their Bursar account updated ing to knock down some walls and lobby or support the students then to the person. tourism revenues are a few they don't have to know about the offer more food, more variety. why am I here? Attendance was not manda­ reasons for an increase. Bridge tory, according to students. "The authorities will hold open fo­ "I think he has done a "I have no idea purpose of the party was for ev­ rums and studies. pretty good job and What do who the president eryone to get to know each other Currie said that the in­ from what I've seen he is and I have no in an outside environment," stu­ crease may prevent the elimi­ has accomplished a lot you think idea what he does, dent Christy Kovacs said. "The nation of several Golden Gate of his goals and he is but I just know main point of them was to meet Transit bus routes and ferry getting somewhere." of the role that a lot of sena­ people from other sections." crossings, which collectively -Azucena Quinonez, tors are quitting Berkeley alumnus and Calif. receive more than 50 percent sophomore, business ofthe right now." Sen. Dick Ackerman said, "The of bridge toll revenue. administration -Justin Kosta, jun­ class seems inappropriate and "Right now, the board has ior, political science that the faculty may need to re­ only authorized a study to "1 haven't heard too ASUSF evaluate the course." find ways to maintain the much about him "I have no idea Student instructors of the bridge and its current ser­ and obviously that's president what he's done male sexuality class welcome the vices," said Mary Currie, a negative thing if we so far." controversy and conflict that may spokeswoman for the bridge don't even know and what -Nathan surround their courses. "In the authority. "No toll has been what he's doing Cowen, fresh­ class we don't say anything is right approved yet." around campus." he's done man, graphic or wrong," said Morgan Janssen, The BDGGB will vote on a -Danelle Hairston, design another male sexuality instructor. toll rate increase on July 12 sophomore, interna­ so far? Rather than provide answers for based on study findings, pub­ tional business students, he said the class pro­ lic comment and staff recom­ vides a forum for discussion. mendations. Sand praaa ralaaaas and calendar listings to: Shadi Rahimi News Department NEWS EDITOR . -The Daily Californian -Golden Gate [X]press Online Contact us at.. San Francisco Foghorn 415.422.6122 (MAIN) Attention: News Department Victoria Leon Guerrero University of California San Francisco State ASSISTANT NEWS EDITOR 415.422.2751 (FAX) 2130 Fulton Street at Berkeley University Nelson Toriano [email protected] (E-MAIL) San Francisco, CA 94117-1080 ASSISTANT NEWS EDITOR San Francisco Foghorn NEWS February 22, 2002 St. Ignatius Institute Supported By Vatican Congregation's trust placed in University president and San Francisco Archbishop

Victoria Leon Guerrero to the Sacred Congregation for confirms the current direction of they support the Vatican's decision, "This decision affirms that the FOGHORN STAFFWRITER Catholic Education, said Paul the institute." but they are still upset about the Institute is still doing what it has Controversy surrounding Murphy, director of the Institute. According to USF News, the way the changes were made last always done, which is help to changes made to the St. Ignatius The congregation asked Arch­ Congregation also said that the SII year. maintain a Jesuit and a Catholic Institute more than a year ago bishop Levada to act in a pastoral is a part of the University, not an "I have faith in the Holy Father identity on this campus," ended with a letter from the manner towards those involved in autonomous program and that the that he sees and understands Murphy said. "This communica­ the dispute and things that are unfath- tion by the Vatican denies the Vatican last month. — The Vatican's Congregation based on his omable to us on many claim by opponents of the changes that it was an attack on for Catholic Education said in a findings the "The case is closed and the decision es­ different issues, and I written statement on Jan. 25 that Vatican made respect the Pope's de­ the doctrine of the church." it supports the University of San the decision to sentially confirms the current direction of cision," said sopho­ Martha Escalera, a sociology Francisco's St. Ignatius Institute, support Privett, the institute." more Courtney major who is not in the Institute and that it places trust in San Murphy said. -Paul Murphy Frogge. "But I don't said she heard about the contro­ "The letter agree with the fashion versy and she supports the Francisco Archbishop William DIRECTOR OF ST. IGNATIUS INSTITUTE Levada and University President that Privett re­ in which [Privett's] ad­ Vatican's decision. Fr. Stephen Privett, S.J., according ceived (from the ministrative decision "I think they really believe to USF News. Vatican) last was carried out." that Murphy is going to have a A little over a year ago, after week identifies this as an admin­ University expresses its desire that Michael Rafferty, who is also a broader Catholic community Privett dismissed the former di­ istrative change and encourages the SII retain its Catholic flavor sophomore in the Institute agreed and they really thought about it," rector and assistant director ofthe Privett in his leadership of the and that the program offer "a solid with Frogge and added that he is Escalera said. "That's why they're Institute, some students and University and ofthe Institute no­ education which is faithful to the "fine with the Institute as it is." agreeing with Privett and they former SII faculty petitioned the tably," Murphy said. "The case is doctrine of the Church." Murphy said he is very optimis­ must be supporting him for a Vatican who assigned the matter closed and the decision essentially Some students in the SIII said tic about the future ofthe SII. good reason."

Drugs. Sex and Alcohol Thinking about the people your age, how often do From Front Page quences." them torsay 'Oh, I didn't mean to do you think they drink or use drugs before having sex? Koshkarian said that people that, I was really drunk, I didn't know sometimes have sex only after do­ what I was doing," Matthew Krupp, Never ing drugs. This behavior can lead junior, said. 1 ®/r\ Don't Know to a habit of having sex under these Students may also drink to relax Occasionally 1% circumstances, increasing the pos­ in a sexual situation, making it easier 10% Occasionally sibility that people might not make to feel comfortable with having sex, 12% as responsible decisions, she said. but also easier to make poor judg­ "I have heard students say that ments about like forgetting to use they have never had sex when they contraceptives or going further sexu­ Sometimes weren't under the influence—in ally than one may intend, she said. 48% other words, that they had not al­ "There is a drastic lack of con­ Sometimes lowed themselves to become com­ dom and other birth control use 38% fortable with their sexual decisions when students have sex while under and partners in a sober state," the influence," said Koshkarian. Koshkarian said. "This means that there is a drastic Henry J. Kaiser Family Foundation Findings Foghorn Findings "A lot of people tend to use al­ increase in the possibility of transmit­ Based on random sample of 998 young adults Based on random sample of 77 USF students cohol as a social shield. It enables ting STDs, and in causing pregnancy." Upcoming Election Plagued by Apathy From Front Page do not even know what senators science representative, said that Take Kaplan. do, because of a lack of publicity. Senate publicizes many events. Junior Elizabeth Rideout, who But students cannot focus on one served on the Senate Finance specific poster when "it's buried Committee last year, said, "I mean under the huge amount of activi­ a lot of people don't even know ties that are taking place." Such in­ Score higher. who the damn president is. The attention is misinterpreted as the only way I found out was by work­ organization's lack of publicity, he $ ing with [Senate]. It wasn't by said. word of mouth." "Every campus has to deal with "I think people take on too student apathy," Frangelo Ayran, Get 100 back. much, and maybe they can't vice president for internal affairs, handle it," junior Christine said. Godinez said about the senator "I hope that when students resignations. Godinez, a member read the Foghorn, that they know Enroll in an LSAT, GMAT, GRE, MCAT or DAT of La Raza Unida, said, "I think it's [Senate does] exist, and that we course between February lst-28th to get hard to be in a student organiza­ exist for them," Ayran said. "We're $ tion. It's like I'm always giving and not an elitist club and you don't 100 back through Kaplan's February Rebate. not receiving. It makes me won­ have to be politics. We do exist and der 'Why am I even here?' It's hard we're not perfect. If [students] Classes start soon: if people don't respond to it." have ideas on how to make things Soraya Sheida, students of better, then run." GRE - March 4 color representative, serves on the He said that he encourages stu­ GMAT - March 6 Culturally Focused Club Council. dents to run for Senate because She said getting people from each "maybe students will be inspired LSAT - March 17 culturally focused organization to to make a change. Change the MCAT - May 4 attend meetings is hard. She wants name of Senate—make it known." to prevent representation from Candidate packets will be DAT - April 2 "slipping through the cracks... available soon in UC 402. Sena­ But how much can you do?" tor positions include students Restrictions apply. Contact us at 1-800-KAP-TEST "I don't feel that I served my with disabilities, non-traditional full position yet," said- Christian age, off-campus, on-campus, in­ today to take advantage of this limited time offer! Dillon, students with disabilities ternational students, students of representative who is running color, class, and college represen­ again in the up-coming elections. tatives. The executive board posi­ "I'm kind of disappointed with tions include president, and vice my constituents. It'd be nice to presidents for public relations, KAPLAN have a lot of support." internal affairs, and business ad­ ••TKST nBines am mc tegistea-tJ waderoa'M ct w-t tesoeckv* owners. Josh Bias, college of arts and ministration. San Francisco Foghorn NEWS February 22, 2002 Vagina Monologues Raise Awareness Cast of USF women performed acclaimed 'eye-opening' play on Valentines Day

Vrinda Normand rearrange the patriarchal holiday against women. awareness about women's issues, said junior Jennifer Mull. "It's my FOGHORN STAFFWRITER dependent on men," according to All the funds raised from the said that performing the "Vagina essence." The Vagina Monologues began Sturges. performances at USF will benefit Monologues," has reminded her to Junior Nicole Frame said, "I've with all the cast members on stage The play traditionally appears the Ohloff Center, an outpatient "take pride in 'woman-ness,' to kind of ignored my vagina, like the answering three questions,"If your on Valentine's Day for another pur­ eating-disorder program in San take control of it and responsibil­ girl who imagined hers was a piece vagina could talk, what would it pose. Famous actors such as Glenn Francisco. "Eating disorders are a ity for it." of furniture. You're not supposed say?" "What would your to think about vaginas, vagina wear?" and and even I fall into "What does your vagina that trap." smell like?" The only mono­ The all-woman cast, logue that didn't who were all members arouse laughter and of the USF College Play­ excited screams from ers, included Eve Sturges, the audience was about Carole Kennelly, a Bosnian refugee Alexandra Ralph, Sunny woman played by Angulo, Shawntia Jones, Angulo, who recalled Kiki Allgeier, Jenn Zipp, her experience of be­ and Crysta Heavens. ing brutally gang The performance of raped by soldiers. Eve Ensler's acclaimed Angulo said she play took place on moved one audience Valentine's Day in the member to tears. small theater in Lone "Americans distance Mountain 140. themselves from the Of about 75 people in rest of the world," she the audience, about 20 said. "It's important men attended. Joseph that people realize this Learned, sophomore, happens and that we was so enthusiastic about let it happen." going to the "The Vagina The nine mono­ Monologues," that he logues covered a range dragged his friend Katy of issues, from deliver­ Schneider with him. He ing babies to having or­ thought the monologue gasms. about rape was very "eye- The last piece of the opening," and said, evening featured a "Guys should see it." woman (played by Junior Santiago Perry I Heavens) who found felt the play was "inspir­ her clitoris and her li­ ing." "It really empowers Carole Kennelly and Crysta Havens, members ofthe College Players, performed Eve Ensler's play, Vagina Monologues, on Feb.bido 14.. women, but it also doesn't "I've never done any­ diminish men," he said. Close, Kate Winslet and Rosie thing like this before- Heavens and Sturges organized Perez have starred in the "Vagina form of violence against women Many of the women in the au­ talking about my sexuality and the February 14th production be­ Monologues," to raise funds for that people don't really talk about," dience said that they felt liberated doing orgasms on stage," said cause author Eve Ensler intended charities and organizations dedi­ Heavens said. after the seeing the production. "I Heavens. "It's really empowering; it to "take back Valentine's Day and cated to stopping violence Sturges, who wants to raise learned to appreciate my vagina," I get high from it."

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ARIV1Y ROTC Unlike any other college course you can take. Contact Major Aguilar or Major Hagan at 422-2724 or 422-6504. Freshmen & Sophomore Nurse Scholarships Availabie now! 6 San Francisco Foghorn NEWS February 22, 2002

HfiHSi San Francisco FOGHORN THE UNIVERSITY OF SAN FRANCISCO NEWS PINION

| San Francisco FOGHORN Online www: f oghori.iOTHoie.coiD

The USF awarded winning newspaper, The Foghorn, is interested in your skills. We are searching for writers, photographers, and designers. Stop by the Foghorn office if you have any questions. 422-6122 US Policy Foghorn Funnies For Sale EPINIO"Our liberty cannot be guardedN but by the freedom ofthe press, nor that be limited without H San Francisco danger of losing it." - Thomas Jefferson Senior Editorial Board By Owner FOGHORN Shadl Rahiml News Editor Chris Yamashlta Opinion Editor Christopher Jewett Scene Editor As the Charlie Falrbourn SportsWeek Editor Enron saga II Bexle Towle Photography Editor &* j?k? Dmitry KlimetS Sports Photographer continues, Susanne Myers and many Ameri­ Dinika Amaral Mara Mehdy Chief Copy Editors Editor-in-Chief Stephanie EspOSltO News Copy Editor cans are Myra Sandoval Elizabeth Hill Online Editor forced to take a hard look at Managing Editor Business and Advertising the U.S. po­ Stephen Burkhardt Benolt Hug Advertising Manager Melissa Nakama Business Manager litical system. Executive Editor Production Team If it is a time Ryan KItSOn Scene Production Editor of patriotism (rpzuu^l Andrea Hill Opinion Producton Editor for some, Faculty Staff many of us 2130 FULTON STREET Donna Rosenthal Faculty Adviser find ourselves soul searching. SAN FRANCISCO, CA 94117-ioso The Bush administration is con­ the public interest. Officials from rations one through six? Where Main: (415)422-6122 AN ducting a just war on terrorism. Enron met with Bush's energy task does this leave the average citizen? Advertising: (415)422-2657 AU.-AMMICAN Fax: (415)422-2751 PUBLICATION force six times before formulating According to the Federal Election IMVl-.liSITV of Practically the whole world is con­ Internet: [email protected] SAN FRANCISCO ad maiorem ® vinced that we are motivated by its energy plan. Carl Pope, Sierra Commission, only 51.21 percent of World Wide Web: http://www.foghornonline.com drigtonam compassion in our endeavor to keep Club executive director, has said that the voting age population voted for The San Francisco Foghorn is the official student newspaper of the University of San Francisco and is sponsored by the Associated Students of the University of San Francisco (ASUSF). the world safe for democracy. This "Bush's operating plan seems to fol­ president. That's 105,543,316 actual The thoughts and opinions expressed herein are those of the individual writers and do not necessarily reflect those of the Foghorn staff, the administration, the faculty, staff or the students of the University of is the story so far from our suppos­ low this motto: If it's environmen­ voters out of a possible 205,815,000 San Francisco. Contents of each issue are the sole responsibilities of the editors. Advertising matter printed tally destructive, just do it." voters. Clearly this country is ex­ herein is solely for informational purposes. Such printing is not to be construed as written or implied edly unbiased liberal media. Then sponsorship or endorsement of such commercial enterprises or ventures by the San Francisco Foghorn. you have the Enron controversy. According to the Center for Re­ periencing a deficit of democracy. ©MMI. San Francisco Foghorn. All rights reserved. No material printed herein maybe reproduced without prior permission of the Editor-in-Chief. Subscriptions are thirty-five dollars per year. There are allegations that the Bush sponsive Politics, 71 sitting senators Free speech hardly matters when Administration, along with many and 188 sitting members of the your voice is drowned out by the congressional Democrats and Re­ House have received money from collective dollars of corporate elites. publicans, have been putting elite Enron over the past 10 years, includ­ Maybe some people figure: what's Inviting Criticism interests before the public interest. ing Democrats as well as Republi­ the point in voting? But our gov­ ernment derives its legitimacy from Here at the Foghorn, we try with our very limited, overworked The unfolding scandal points to a cans. These include a who's who list its citizens, not corporations. The staff to present accurate, balanced and timely stories. crisis of legitimacy in our govern­ of important politicians: John current situation exposes our gov­ We take this responsibility very seriously. Like any college news­ ment. McCain, Tom Daschle and Joseph ernment and its decisions as suffer­ paper, the Foghorn is an educational training ground for student You don't have to be a conspiracy I.Lieberman. These are some ofthe ing from a severe case of journalists. We are an all-volunteer staff, learning how to report theorist to see that corporate elites same people who are investigating illegitimacy. This calls into ques­ news objectively and fairly. have major influence in shaping possible abuses by Enron executives tion the supposedly just war that We realize that sometimes we fall short ofour high standards, public policy in the U.S. Enron in congress. Talk about a massive our government is conducting that stories we run lack balance or misquote people. In order to serves as a case in point. The conflict of interest. They should all along with a number of other policy improve ourselves we are very open to suggestions and construc­ corporation's connection to George recuse themselves from the investi­ decisions taken. This includes our tive criticism. W: Bush is public knowledge. As gation like John Ashcroft, who took energy policy and our refusal to We at the Foghorn publish a 20-page weekly newspaper, which reported in the Christian Science $50,000 from Enron executives ratify the Kyoto Treaty. Clearly, this being a small school is no small accomplishment. Granted we are Monitor, former Enron CEO Ken­ while running for senator in Mis­ crisis needs to be confronted before not perfect, but this often times is the result of people working neth Lay donated over $650,000 to souri. people start realizing who's really under pressure to meet deadlines. Mr. Bush over the course of his po­ This brings us to the crisis of le­ calling the shots. Let us hear from you. We have plenty of space for letters to the litical career. This money bought a gitimacy in our government. If the editor. We also need well reasoned, well written opinion articles. great deal of access and influence to former seventh largest company in We have been told that the administration has conducted stu­ the White House — access denied to the U.S. had this much influence on Gilberto Villasenor is a senior theol­ dent focus groups who believe that good news never makes the other groups more concerned about our government, what about corpo­ ogy major. front page. We welcome you, our readers, to tell us about news­ worthy campus stories. Better still, help us report them. Join our small news staff. We Smoking Out The Terrorists need help. We have a severe shortage of enterprising students who have reporting skills, and know how to write accurately and clearly. Buying of advertisements. Many of us re­ known risk. Every year, we lose some of our best trained staff members. drugs sup­ member the "this is your brain on So, although I've heard protests Being a four-year school, students come in, train and then gradu­ ports terror­ drugs" campaign, where an egg over the government's linking of ate. These graduating staff members gain valuable exposure to ists. At least sizzled in a frying pan— pretty terrorists and drugs, I remain con­ journalism at the Foghorn. Largely because of their training here that is the straightforward. Our new approach vinced that the problem is real and at the Foghorn and their Foghorn news and feature clippings, some new message is a bit more subtle. The government not an exagerration. For although have landed jobs in newsrooms from California to New York. from our ignores focusing on the health risks it is a well-known fact that govern­ Why not join them? government of the drugs to users and instead ments and other wealthy benefac­ Our doors are wide open to news reporters, editors, photog­ in it's latest highlights the social responsibility tors support terrorists, there is the raphers and graphic artists. We even need people to answer our efforts in the of citizens in the 21st century. question of where these affluent in­ phones, distribute the paper and fix our often broken computers, A. DeFrancis continuing To prevent the doubting public dividuals earn their money. One ob­ printers and fax machines. We welcome any help that you our war on from questioning what terrorists vious answer is oil, but there are readers would want to give us. drugs. Two other avenues available for We are proud ofour tradition. More important, we are proud ofthe more prominent (and memo­ fundraising. In America, narcotics that the Foghorn has won two Pacemaker Awards, these are the rable) commercials that aired dur­ Effects of their legal­ are extremely expensive, due in student Pulitzer Prizes of journalism. We are determined to con­ ing the Superbowl three weeks ago large part to their illegal status. tinue winning more. So why not, join our staff and help us. overtly made this statement, costing ization remains an Sure, this is a great argument for the federal government up to $3.5 unknown risk. legalization, that legalizing drugs million in advertising funding. I was and eliminating the "middleman" will cut revenue to terrorists. How­ SUBMISSION impressed by the commercials, and ever, the real issue is the need to POLICY although I do hold slight reserva­ need funding for (after all, they tions at the larger implication be­ don't need anything except box cut­ eliminate our country's drug con­ Columns for the Opinion p.m. on the Thursday before publi­ hind them, I believe they are quite ters), the commercial shows a ter­ sumption. section and Letters to the editor are cation. important. rorist purchasing explosives and Whether the public will get the gladly accepted from students, Letters of 350 words or less Drugs plague America today as fake identification. "Where do ter­ message or not remains to be seen. faculty, staff and alumni. should be submitted by 5 p.m. on they did in the 1980s, but the "just rorists get their money?" asks one I haven't seen the commercials All materials must be signed the Friday before publication. say no" campaign and other efforts of the ads. "If you buy drugs," the since, and I hope that the govern­ and include your printed name, ad­ Shorter letters which get to the seem to have failed. Part of this is due commercial insists, "some of it ment begins re-airing them soon. dress and telephone number for point have a greater chance of be­ to the large movement to legalize might come from you." No matter what the case, however, verification. Please include your ing published than long, rambling certain narcotics, including mari­ Although alcohol and nicotine I don't think the commercials are university status (class standing or diatribes. juana. Furthermore, the long presi­ are as addictive and as deadly as out of line. I hope that people think title). We reserve the right to edit Anonymous letters are not pub­ dency of Bill Clinton directed marijuana, it is hardly an effective about what they are doing and take materials submitted. lished. attention elsewhere. Maybe the time argument for the legalization of cer­ responsibility for their actions in­ All submissions become the If possible, materials should be is right to reemphasize our country's tain drugs. Our country needs less stead of using conspiracy theories property of the San Francisco Fog­ sent to [email protected]. commitment to the control of nar­ substance dependent citizens, not to justify continued illegal behav­ horn. Editorials are written by the Fog­ cotic substances. more. Additionally, although many ior. Columns of not more than 700 horn editorial staff and represent a The President's Office of Na­ currently illegal drugs are far less ad­ words should be submitted by 5 group consensus. tional Drug Control Policy took a dictive than cigarettes, effects of Andrew DeFrancis a senior English radically different stance in this set their legalization remains an un­ major. 8 San Francisco Foghorn OPINION February 22, 2002 Weed: Toke It or Leave It Threads Of Terror In the lat­ forces might have to think twice Opinion For The problem is that when potheads do not beat their kids est efforts of before they steal away another vic­ years, people think of legalization they and cause deadly accidents like our heroic tim for ransom. the de­ think of some anarchistic situa­ alcoholics do. So why do we con­ president, a As for Bush, where does he fit in bate has tion where toddlers can buy weed tinue to demonize this drug and military to all of this? Well, ever since the raged at the corner store along with it's users despite it's relative force of 660 tragedy in September, support for over Skittles and apple juice. They en­ harmlessness? American the President has skyrocketed. A whether vision a breakdown of society The "war on drugs" costs U.S. troops is be­ previously bumbling man who mis- this complete with stoned construc­ taxpayers billions annually, but is ing sent to pronounced words and had the country tion workers, bus drivers asleep at largely unsuccessful in curbing the Philip­ misfortune ofbeing caught in sev­ ought the wheel and drug crazed rapists the use of drugs. So why does it pines to eral unflattering photographic mo­ Chris Weiss to legal­ around every corner. What they continue? The reason is that war stamp out a ments has become a national hero. ize or at do not realize is that 60 million sells. War provides stimulus for deadly Is­ This is nothing new. Presidents be­ least de-criminalize the use of Americans currently use mari­ the economy, and an excuse for lamic terrorist group. come amazingly popular during marijuana as a recreational juana regularly, and that, accord- the government to tax people in Or so our government's admin­ times of war because society has to drug. The champions of legal­ the name of protecting them. istration would have us believe. Yes, believe someone is going to take ization feel that the drug is Our problem is that as a country Bush claims to be valiantly pushing over and make everything right. beneficial to those with medi­ we can't maintain our solidarity on in the war on terrorism, and So it really is far more advanta­ cal problems, and is much less 70% of all drug users without some sort of common Philippines President Gloria geous to have a terrorist threat in harmful than other legal drugs (that's all drugs, not enemy or cause. Our jails are fill­ Macapagal claims to be in dire need the Philippines. It's safe, after all, for such as alcohol. Those who just pot) have full ing up with minorities because of military help in order to keep the the American troops. What group oppose legalization feel that it the federal and state govern­ country safe from the threat ofthe of 60 crooks is going to take on an would open the door to wide­ time jobs. ments insist that people deserve Abu Sayyaf movement, the alleged American military force of 660? spread addiction to marijuana years of hard time for smoking terrorists we've pledged to stamp With Bush apparently fighting to in addition to the use of other weed. out. defend our nation's security from drugs, and breakdown the ing to a recently released govern­ What we need in this country There is a lot of money involved terrorism abroad, he has the con­ moral fiber of our society as a ment study 70% of all drug users is a regulation of the narcotics in this expedition to the Philippines, tinued support of a concerned na­ whole. (that's all drugs, not just pot) have market through a controlled le­ and I think it is ridiculous that New tion, though perhaps New York City Both sides have good argu­ full time jobs. People who smoke galization. Right now, anyone York is still waiting for support from might wonder why the Bush ad­ ments for their positions, but marijuana are not on the fringes can buy any drug they want re­ Bush when he's squandering our ministration has yet to provide the the people who speak out for of society, and they are not pre­ gardless of age or background. resources on some thugs who have financial assistance it has promised. legalization are dismissed as dominantly lower class. Speaking from experience, it is already been reduced from 600 to One might wonder why it's nec- drug addicts or ultra-liberal Marijuana use is already wide­ easier as a child to get marijuana 60 by the Philippine forces in the essary for all these charades. fools, and nothing they have to spread , and our society has not than it is to get cigarettes or al­ last three years. People in power who are dishon­ say is ever taken seriously. crumbled yet. In fact, there are cohol, and it is this convenience But things are not what they est often are because they want the When someone like William some advantages to the use of that makes pot a drug of choice. seem. Hidden agendas and ulterior most they can get for the least Bennett or Ronald Reagan de­ marijuana as a recreational drug. If the marijuana market were motives abound, as one would ex­ amount of effort or money, and cries and demonizes the use of Pot is not addictive like alcohol and regulated it would be harder for pect from the self interest that goes because they are in power, they marijuana they are cheered on. prescription drugs are. It is also not children to get it, and there hand in hand with politics. The Abu believe they are entitled to this, and People feel like they need to as harmful to the body as other le­ would be much less crime asso­ Sayyaf, whose goal was to create an indeed, exempt from the moral protect their children from gal drugs such as cigarettes and ciated with the drug trade. Islamic state in the south of the expectations that lie on the rest of marijuana, and keep their so­ huge amounts of sugar. More im­ country, is indeed a brutal force.. .of us mere commoners. ciety sane by keeping the drug portantly, marijuana is less harm­ Chris Weiss is a senior anatomy about 60 people. In addition to the waste of completely illegal. ful to society as a whole because major. There are no evil terrorists in this manpower and money, Bush's ac­ situation at all. The definition of tion is also causing a serious back­ terrorism in the American Heritage lash from the Muslim community College Dictionary "is the unlawful in the Philippines, and could also Castrating Bible, But WWJD? use or threatened use of force or disturb the peace process between violence to intimidate or coerce so­ the Philippine government and cieties or governments for ideologi­ the Moro Islamic Liberation front, Opinion Accord­ herself. What inspiration did I bands." ing to the find? A woman whose husband While the International Bible cal or political reasons." The Abu an important Islamic rebel group. New York replaced her with her maid and Society claims that its improve­ Sayyaf is just a group of common The people who benefit from this Times then her own sister because she ments update the Bible, making it thugs who have endeavored to par­ insensitive situation are mainly f: Magazine, had ceased to bear sons. Rather accessible to a modern society that ticipate in the lucrative business of Bush and Arroyo. the Interna­ than revulsion at such inhumane is radically different from those in occasionally kidnapping foreign Things are not always what m J tional Bible treatment, the worthless trollop Scripture, the basic patriarchal val­ visitors. There are no social ideolo­ they seem. Most forms of public Society has felt joy. It goes without saying ues it enforces cannot be changed. gies at work here, only the hypno­ communication are propaganda, edited a ver­ that the story of Leah and Jacob Eve is still pathetically submissive, tizing power of money, and not just whether it is an annoying Nike sion of the was an unwelcome explanation and Leah still delights in her maid's for the Abu Sayyaf. commercial using cliches to trick Leah Freeman Bible in of my origin. Which brings me to superior ability to pleasure her For instance, President Arroyo you into buying overpriced which gen­ the subject of the allegedly "non- own husband. Pronoun replace­ has a similar plan. By claiming to shoes, or the President of your der-specific sexist" Bible set for release this ment falls pathetically short of cor­ have a terrorist threat in her coun­ country using anti-terrorist ide­ pronouns are replaced by neutral April. recting the thousands of years of try, she can take advantage of our ology to get you to like him. Ev­ ones, an idea that has been in use The improvements are applied oppression that women have President Bush's eagerness to eryone who has the access will for some time by the Catholic to such nitpicky exchanges as "I worked so hard to overcome. quench the thirst for dead terror­ use media to advertise their Church. will come in and eat with him, and With all that said, can the ists. Henceforth, Arroyo receives products or themselves, and the At some point in childhood we Bible can in fact be remade to fit $100 million in American military president is no less a salesman of find a certain fascination with the values of our modern society? aid; she renews faith in her presi­ his own political agenda. dency; and a group that is made up ourselves. We spend days in rapt Women are depicted Perhaps it is time to set the anti­ wonderment about what makes quated stories aside so that we of "ordinary criminals" by the ad­ Jessica Robles is a sophomore com­ us individuals. An inevitable, and as having equal may form an unadulterated un­ mission of the Philippine military munications major. possibly the strongest, ingredient status as property derstanding of the primary of the early identity equation is and blatant examples teachings of Jesus. The Interna­ our gender. We turn to what is tional Bible Society has itself said immediately available: schoolyard of sexism are simply that the word of God must be rhymes that war over which sex beyond neutralizing. communicated in a way to which LOYOLA CHICAGO is, in the vernacular, "more stu­ any given society can personally pider," the example set by our par­ relate. By allowing Jesus' message Loyola's MSW, accredited since 1921: ents, and for many of us, the Bible. he with me," for "I will come in to be taken too literally, we con­ • Clinical specializations: children, families, After all, who has more power and eat with them, and they with fuse it beyond recognition. We adults, couples, elderly, health, and school social work in the eyes of a child than that ter­ me."(Rev. 3:20) This changes hold back the progress of society rifying and misunderstood char­ nothing. God remains male toward equality by teaching our • Four dual degree programs: MSW and Chile Development (MS); Law (JD); Divinity throughout, and the stories and children, generation after genera­ acter we call God? For kids raised (MDiv); or Child and Family Law (MJ) with the reminder that God, de­ social structure that our modern tion, that the workings of soci­ scribed fearfully by Bart Simpson society cringes at are the same. ety depicted in the Bible are • Available at Loyolas Water lower Campus Chicago, and al Carthage College, as "a force greater than mom and Women are still depicted as being somehow more holy than our Kenosha, Wis. dad combined," is constantly equal in status to property such as own. For the sake of the very Also available at Loyola's School of Social oxen and slaves, and some blatant young, we need to teach them the watching us, there is no greater Work: BSW and PhD degree programs authority. examples of sexism are simply relevance of Christ's message to So, what does the Bible tell us beyond neutralizing. A glaring their own lives, and not by the (ihi.itptt'.s Irtwl l.'nivcrftitv about ourselves? A prime ex­ example: "Wives, be subject to example set by a society two LOYOLA M.S.W. Admissions'. s UNIVERSITY ample is my unfortunate name­ your husbands, as to the Lord. For thousand years ago, in which a Jude Gonzales 1 CHICAGO at 312.915.7289 sake, Leah, the first wife of Jacob. the husband is the head ofthe wife pair of sisters could be married 5 Graduate School Unsatisfied with the book of as Christ is the head of the to the same man. of Social Work E-mail: jgonzaSluc.edu names that explained me in the church... As the church is subject single Hebrew word: "weary," I to Christ, so let wives also be sub­ Leah Freeman is a sophomore En­ www.luc.edu/schools/socialwork turned to the Genesis character ject in everything to their hus­ glish major. Loyola Umvtuily Chicano is in equal opuoriumW tducilor and «mpioyr. T^OQZ Loyoli University ol Chicago. San Francisco Foghorn OPINION February 22,2002 Final Words

,-« The Institution's Origins of Excellence Ifs only four o'clock but the dark­ The students, faculty, and ad­ noted for their outstanding qual­ during these years, bringing with In 1875, the college received a ening sky and cool breeze fillHarne y ministrators of Saint Ignatius Col­ ity. them their international reputa­ gift that became the institution's Plaza as day slips into evening. This lege significantly enhanced the Drama also became a major tions in the fields of electricity, first museum of natural history. is why I like it here, especially at this reputation ofour institution dur­ area of accomplishment for stu­ physics and mathematics. Fr. Varsi, The San Francisco Monitor re­ university. The weather is always cool ing the time it occupied its second dents at the.school. In June 1863, for example, was considered one of corded the gift: "Our distinguished enough for a jacket and the beauty home on Market Street, from 1863 students put on "Joseph and His the top mathematicians ofthe day. citizen, Joseph Donohoe, Esq., ofour deserted campus is idyllic. to 1880. The school conferred its Brethren" for the community, the He was also instrumental in rais­ lately secured [a] collection of min­ There's a hidden pocket of calm­ first college degree in 1863, the first play performed at our institu­ ing money for the college and in erals and other substances, together ness here amidst the frantic storm Society of Jesus formally recog­ tion. This play marked the begin­ spearheading social service efforts with no small collection of objects of events whipping around us. The nized the institution as "a com­ ning ofthe longest-running drama in the community by St. Ignatius sculptured by the art of various war on terrorism is old news, but we plete college" in 1864, and in that department, and the oldest con­ Church. Fr. Varsi later served as Indian tribes and with rare gener­ still spend billions of dollars increas­ same year, the fledgling college li­ tinuously per­ president of osity has donated it to St. Ignatius ing our military prowess. Troops fan brary added to its collection the forming theater Santa Clara Col­ College on Market Street." out overseas to fight the invisible complete works of the church fa­ group, the Col­ lege. Given the academic accom­ enemy that threatens our way of life. thers, including Saints Augustine, lege Players, This academic Father Neri plishments of our faculty and stu­ My friend Puck leaves for Okinawa Ambrose and Jerome. west of the legacy is alive and (discussed in vi­ dents, and the quality of our with the Marines. For a while after Two significant areas of accom­ Mississippi well today at the gnette seven) laboratories and equipment, it is 9/11,1 wondered if I would ever see River. plishment among the students of University. published in not surprising that the U.S. Bureau him again. Now we make plans to this era were forensics (speech and During the scholarly jour- of Education rated Saint Ignatius go to Mexico in June, after my finals. debate) and the dramatic arts. One 1860s and nals, taught College in the top 120 of 500 col­ The world has slipped back into its of the first student organizations 1870s, Saint chemistry and leges surveyed in the teaching of former routine, was the debate club, initially Ignatius College also developed an physics, and gave public lectures on chemistry and physics during the But wait, did it ever slip out? I re­ named the Philodianosian Society outstanding academic reputation topics such as the electric light, decade from 1870 to 1880. This member going to classes on 9/13, and later called the Philhistorian because of the famous scholars it which he first demonstrated to a academic legacy is alive and well wondering what we would talk Debating Society. This society was attracted. Fr. Joseph Bayma, S.J., a large audience of San Franciscans today at the University of San Fran­ about. I remember my natural sci­ organized in 1863, and its goals in­ mathematician and scientist of in­ in 1874. cisco and is captured in one of the ence teacher launching into a lecture cluded "the improvement of its ternational stature, taught at the During the 1870s, our school core values of our Vision, Mission, on physics without batting an eye. I members in debate, social ad­ college and served as its president developed highly acclaimed scien­ and Values Statement: a commit­ remember feeling much less confi­ vancement and general literature." from 1869 to 1873. His book "Ele­ tific laboratories, called cabinets in ment to "excellence as the standard dent about my future. The feeling It also sought "to promote in its ments of Molecular Mechanics" that era, complete with the latest for teaching, scholarship, creative passed, the lectures continued, and members the knowledge ofhistory was the definitive text of its era on equipment. According to the press, expression and service to the Uni­ although the talk around campus and literature, and to accustom the subject. He also published a they included scientific "apparatus versity community." has shifted gears, things didn't them to speak with ease and flu­ three-volume work on rational second to none in the United change all that much. ency." The society held bi­ philosophy and a series of text­ States." St. Ignatius College also Alan Ziajka For a while I felt disappointed monthly debates on historical and books on college mathematics. had a priceless ornithological col­ Special Assistant to the President for and somewhat cheated. I was ready literary topics that the college Joseph Neri, S.J., and Aloysius lection and "magnificent" photo­ Special Projects/ to join the army if they wanted me. I community and the local press Varsi, S.J., also joined the faculty graphic equipment. Director of Institutional Research changed my major to Politics and applied for an internship at Senator Feinstein's office. I had an interest in the world, and I wanted to change STUDENT TRAVEL something. I rode high on the after­ shock of the twin towers' collapse. And then, as the wave crested and lt's_YQUR tvify broke, so did my spirits and my sense of purpose. Somewhere in the midst of this, I to turned twenty-one. And now, no one London $332 cares if I drink, since I'm "old enough" to make that choice. I day­ Paris $328 BUDGETHOTELS dream about sailing around the Amsterdam $434 ST^JL South Pacific and never buying into the society I'm stuck with: get a job Madrid $436 jSl 8 and face reality. Then at times I bury Rio de Janeiro...$738 **inSumt myself in a movie or a book, and af­ Mlbm terwards feel a sort of disbelief that San Jose C.R. ...$521 * " I'm still here, still me. Fares are round-trip. Restrictions may apply. Tax not included. m I can't relate to half of my classes' subject matter. My internship turned into a job writing congratulatory let­ ters to various "community leaders." I am convinced that ifl ever make a difference, I won't be around long enough to enjoy it. So I have no good r ^TRAVEL" reason not to listen the voice that tells 6 weeks, 6 credits, as low as $2,690 (based on typical costs me to indulge myself now. Don't of tuition, room & board, books, and estimated airfare) worry about that credit card. Forget 36 Geary St. 415.391.8407 about the tests, quizzes and papers. Term 1: May 28-July 5 'Term 2: July 8-August 15 cst#10175S0-40 The important thing is the here and www.summer.hawaii.edu • toll-free 1 (800) 862-6628 now, the friends you have and the University of Hawai'i at Manoa, Summer Sessions good times you share. These are sup­ www.statravel.com posed to be the best years of my life. But the sad thing is, I keep up with my work, because I've been trained so well that I can't stop. And so noth­ ing changes there either, despite my efforts. Before this semester started, I sat Summer babysitter at a nearby cafe with a friend as we Air Tech talked about our relationships. I told her, "I'm waiting for the girl that will needed! change my life." And I realize now Hawaii $ 119 one way plus tax. what I expect, although I'm not quite 7 and 4-year-old boys. Must have sure why. I expect motivation, and I Mexico/Caribbean $225 plus tax expect a challenge, and I expect that round trip. driver's licence. someone will care enough about me to make my life more meaningful, Other worldwide destinations cheap. Contact: Mary Anne and maybe, in the end, that's what's Book tickets online www.airtech.com 415-753-8457 . really wrong with me. Chris Yamashita or (212) 219-7000 - Opinion Editor Arms, just played a solid clean set a Washington, has been receiving album that explores the concept of 02-22 few weeks ago at the Bottom of the praise ever since they came out electronic rock and roll in new Friday Hill, and will hopefully do the same with their first album. They've ways. The Faint is a band that again. Visit www.musichallsf.com mastered their sound, with amazing makes you want to dance and Nudity and RocknRoll for more info. guitar riffs, and their famous loud according to friends delivers a then quiet and soft sound. The surprisingly hard show. Don't Opening for The Sick at the Bottom USF FORUM on KUSF Radio / beautiful lyrics and pretty vocals miss the chance to see them now ofthe Hill will be Oakland's 12—12:30 p.m. Sundays. A weekly top it off, making this band pretty before they go on tour with No Fleshies, who can attribute a lot of presentation of important ideas, much what I consider to be perfect. Doubt this summer. Visit their popularity to the singer guests, and issues both contempo­ Oh yeah, the other bands are pretty www.noisepop.com for more info. Johnny Pseudonym's tendency of rary and historical, hosted by good too. Visit www.noisepop.com taking off his clothes and thrashing University of San Francisco faculty for more info. around in the audience during the and staff. KUSF can be heard in the set. Their loud punk rock sound is San Francisco Bay Area at 90.3 FM Free Fitness Assessment and great, but takes a backseat to the Training / Tuesdays. Koret Health antics of Pseudonym. With and Recreation Center. Part of the messages written on his stomach in WellLife program sponsored by Sharpie, he often ends up covered 02-25 Human Resources. For more in blood, naked, and in the middle information, call x2442. ofthe crowd rolled up in fetal Monday position by the time the first few This is definitely a night for the songs are done. He may even hand weak to stay at home and catch up you outrageous leftist literature in on homework neglected over the the middle of his set. Visit weekend. Tonight at the Great www.bottomofthehill.com for more 02-27 American Music Hall will prove to info. be a fast, loud, obnoxious, in-your- Wednesday face show. Anti-flag, Thrice, and i Cultures and Community: the USF Yet another great NoisePop show. Against All Authority are sure to 'Faculty/Staff Exhibition / January The Faint's dance club approach to draw an exciting and rowdy crowd. 22—February 24. Thacher Gallery indie-pop is dark and catchy. Their Anti-flag, often playing in front of at USF Gleeson Library/Geschke new album, Danse Macabre, is an Resource Center. In collaboration an upsidedown American flag is with USF's Human Resources confrontational about their beliefs. department, the gallery will present Songs of anarchism and anti- an exhibition of diverse artworks racism are fast and loud and will let I by the university's faculty and staff you know everything they think is exploring the theme of cultures and wrong about America. Thrice, community. For more information, enjoying recent popularity, show­ | call x6707 or visit www.usfca.edu/ cases crafty lyrics delivered meticu­ 'library/thacher/. This exhibition is lously fast and loud. Their sound is free and open to the public. new and original, and always gets the crowd moving. Visit www.musichallsf.com for more info.

Also, Jogging in Golden Gate Park / 1:30—2:30 p.m. Mondays. Meet at Welch Field benches, by the 02-24 commuter lounge. For more Sunday information, call x2442. o Hopefully you thought ahead and CM bought tickets early to the sold-out Bouncing Souls, Alkaline Trio, and I The Lawrence Arms show. Bounc­ ing Souls, with their witty version H of catchy punk rock, will be a set 02-26 you won't want to miss. With any luck, cokehead Matt Skiba will get Tuesday (drunk and forget his lyrics just like Death Cab for Cutie is playing a he did last time at the Great NoisePop Festival show tonight at American, one can only hope. At Bimbo's with label-mates Aveo and « least this time he's here with the the Dismemberment Plan. Death rest of his band to help him out. Cab, from college town Bellingham Skiba's buddies, The Lawrence

Compiled by... Lauren Devine The Scene Calendar is a weekly listing of events at and around USF. To have an event listed in the Scene Calendar, mail (e- or snail) or bring your information to the Foghorn office no later than one week before the requested date of publication.

Contact us ... 415.422.6122 2130 Fulton Street San Francisco, CA 94117 [email protected] "**..:.•'" ^vxAAmuxm.

Are there any poets that have permeated Jtir media-sawy society? What star struck icons aren't complicit in advertisufg their souls—using their feel­ ings, words, and bodies? Admittedly, it is difficult to not "sell your soul" to the media-hungry public, let alone the entertainment industry. H It seems like an ominous task to think of an artist who can remain verifiably true to his or her form, but not if you've heard of Saul Williams. Since winning the Grand Slam Championship (GSC) in 1996, which gives poets an op­ portunity to perform their work, Williams has shifted from starring in films to composing music, matching his pow­ erful words to equally powerful acting and sound. This poet-actor-musician manages to move his audience with his provocative words and charged lyrics. Williams' cu­ mulation of thoughts and emotions barge his listeners with complaints of hip-hop materialism and societal val­ ues, referencing post-modernists like Paul Robeson and Ayn Rand. His dexterity as a writer and MC allows him to impart his ideas clearly to those willing to listen.

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T :i^M\.t ik^jfe JJ • • Nsn^i rj* * J Contact us... 415.422.6122 M$M> 2130 Fulton Street ul^fr' i '". San Francisco, CA 94117 [email protected] No one 12 San Francisco Foghorn SCENE February 14, 2002 here gets Deep Dish Goes Global Dakota Moon Chris Jewett out alive. FOGHORN STAFFWRITER When someone says that a DJ is "world Sarah Garcia class" it has a certain ring to it which makes FOGHORN STAFFWRITER you wonder "How does a DJ get to be "world The first time I listened to the new Da­ class?" Is there a seminar in which you learn kota Moon CD, "Looking for a Place to how to sell out huge clubs and pack dance Land," was while I was en-route to my job floors all over the world? Does one have to in the Mission district. Having never heard pass a test, or complete some sort of obstacle them before I was course to graduate? pleasantly surprised The movie is What does a person have by the sound of the called "The King to do to have such a title band as I stepped on of New York" star­ affixed to their name? to the bus. It was light Well one could start by hearted and optimis­ ring Christopher releasing a tic, reminding me Walken It is groundbreaking self vaguely of boy bands about a drug king­ produced House record, such as LFO but with pin named Frank which other DJ's would a slightly funkier then purchase and spin twist. The first song (which also happens White(played by at clubs worldwide. Next they would prob­ to be the feature song of the album) held a Walken) who gets ably put together a mix of some of their fa­ COURTESY OF GLOBAL UNDERGROUND touch of pop with just a hint of rock to it; out of jail, and vorite records, add some production polish, DD: Everything is going to be written and just enough to put a 'jaunt' in my step as I immediately begins and release it to promote themself as a DJ. produced by us. transferred buses but not enough to get me Then they would do the same thing again, FH: But, when you guys do spin sets" how dancing in the streets. a massive takeover except this time pack even more tracks into do you balance out the mix. I mean there are "Looking for a Place to Land" is Dakota of the illicit the mix by releasing a double disc. In their remixes of what people might call "pop" Moon's second album, completed just after markets in the spare time, they would remix songs for people tracks on your CD, but there are also a lot of their return from touring in Germany, Spain like Michael Jackson, The Rolling Stones, N- hard house tracks from underground artists Bronx. Towards the and Norway. Bassist/vocalist, Ray Arjjs de­ Sync and Madonna. If that were not enough, as well? scribes their new album as "a natural evo­ end of the film, one would have to participate in the epic DD: Well it's not necessarily pop, but it is lution from a band who is learning some­ one of the main "Global Underground" series by selling out definitely stuff that people can recognize, and thing new about itself everyday." This is detectives after the biggest club in Russia (a big country) and our philosophy has always been that in order their first attempt at "putting more of them­ releasing a compilation of the evening's set for this music to grow, you need to give Frank comes home selves" into the making of their music and as another double disc. If one was to do all of people songs in a structured arrangement so the band members pride themselves on its to find White the things mentioned above, then it might be that they can remember them. A lot of the "hybrid, soulful style." sitting alone in safe to say they were "world class." compilations out there are just a bunch of I must agree at least with the 'hybrid' part. the darkness of Well Deep Dish has, and they are, and this tracks by different people, and after listening Each ofthe songs on the album has a differ­ is what they had to say about the journey. to them you don't remember any particular his living room ent sound to it, whether it is the jazzy 'Lonely song. We wanted to get away from that and Days' or the gospel-like 'My Song.' I think waiting. They have FH:You guys just released a CD for the sort of identify each song on it's own. But it my personal favorite was the ballad 'Release a brief conversaT Global Underground series, are you touring is hard to do that if you are just spinning a Me' in which the guitarist/vocalist, Joe Dean tion about the to support that record now? bunch of obscure stuff in a row. We like to serenades the listener with his tale of giving DD: We are home at the moment but we put an accent on the whole mix by putting gang war. The drug up and wanting to be released from a rela­ are away basically every weekend doing club these memorable or more popular songs in tionship plagued with misunderstanding lord is listing gigs- there, so that people can have reference and differences. There's just something his victims when FH: I understand that you will be making points, and remember the other stuff by it. fairly pleasing to the ear about the way the the frustrated an appearance in SF soon. FH: Excuse the generic question, but how song starts with an intimate blend of guitar do you guys feel about the direction that and vocals. detective inter­ DD: Yeah, I think the exact date of the show is March 9"h, but we also have a resi­ House music is going these days? Do you However, as far as being 'soulful' goes, I jects and says; " dency there at Relief (1015 Folsom), we have think that eventually it will become more must beg to differ when it comes to Dakota You think you can been friends with the guys their for years, and mainstream and commercialized here in the Moon. They don't have the right to be de­ just kill all had gigs there for a while now. states, not just to be confined to the clubs? scribed as such. The main vocalist, Malloy DD: It's definitely on it's way. It will prob­ these people and FH: Deep Dish has been around for years, describes their new album as "More in your how do you feel about finally doing some­ ably take a few more years, but all the indica­ face, but it's still reminiscent of the first al­ get away with it? thing for Global Underground? tors are there that it is going that way. bum only kicked up to ten." Let me just say Who the hell made DD: They are one of the best in the indus­ FH: The House scene in Europe seems to that if "Looking for a place to Land" is so you judge, jury try, if not the best and we have always wanted be so far ahead of what we have going on here "in your face" compared to their first album, to work with them in some capacity, and in America, do you think the U.S. will ever then their first album must have been close and executioner? when we finally got the chance we were re­ catch up? to comatose. Don't get me wrong, they have Huh?" To which the ally excited about it. They definitely know DD: You would be surprised how big it is an up-beat sound but none ofthe songs are obviously amused what they are doing, and hopefully we know here. It's actually bigger than in Europe, it's enough to get your blood pumping to the gangster . replies what we are doing. just that there aren't any TV stations or na­ level 'in your face' implies. FH: For most DJ's doing GU would be the tional radio stations that gather all ofthe in­ "Well, it's a While their melodies are fairly fresh and pinnacle of their career, what is the next step formation and spit it out to the people. So their sound unique, there is a faint element dirty job, but for Deep Dish in terms of releases or projects? the movement is big, but it is scattered and of cheesiness about them that they fail to somebody has to do DD: We are working on our new album in localized all over the place. shake for the duration ofthe album. There's it." As he is between all the gigs we are doing, and it is FH: What music are you guys listening to just too much typical feel good subject mat­ proving to be a difficult task, so it will prob­ these days? ter in their album for a cynical listener like walking out the ably take a little longer than expected. We are DD: You could have asked me that a few myself to take them seriously. In other door he says some­ actually in the process now. years ago, and I probably could have told you, words, they have a good sound but I thing like " I'm FH: Is that going to be a produced record but nowadays, between doing gigs and pro­ wouldn't put too much emphasis on their going to let you like "Junk Science" or a mix like the "Global ducing, and constantly getting stuff in the lyrics or the meaning of their songs. Defi­ Underground" CD. mail, and our own stuff, and the compilations nitely look to see Dakota Moon on a live so that you and demos, there is just not time to go out soundtrack before you see them on MTV's can tell everyone and buy CD's. TRL. They have enough of a unique sound in your squad FH: How did the two of you get together to be called "catchy" while at the same time about the quarter and start DJing? staying mainstream enough to appeal to a DD: That's a very long story, but in a nut­ general audience. But don't lose hope of million dollar shell we both liked house music, and we felt seeing them around yet, I have a feeling contracts on each that together we could make a contribution they're not done "evolving" and I think it's and every one of to the scene, and also have a lot of fun being going to be interesting to see where this evo­ their heads, and DJ's lution eventually ends up. In the meantime, FH: As you guys have been touring and do­ I think we'll definitely see at least one more so next time you ing various gigs, have you noticed that the album from them before long. Until then are walking down club scene has changed at all since Septem­ I'm more than happy to relegate Dakota the street at ber? Moon to my list of commuting music. night you will DD: We have not been outside the U.S. that much, and the only thing I have noticed has know what it feels been tougher security at the airports. Every­ like to be me." one is back to their normal everyday lives it Somehow I can seems. CNN and MSNBC make it seem like always identify there is this worldwide ordeal going on like everyday, but I don't think that's the case. with Frank, be­ They are just hyping the news and selling ad­ cause all he is vertisement. trying to do is FH: True. Well thanks for your time, and get what's his. good luck with the new record. ZOREN GOLD/ELEKTRA ENTERTAINMENT COURTESY OF GLOBAL UNDERGROUND DD: Thank You. San Francisco Foghorn oCENE February 14, 2002 13 Jaguar Wright Bares All On New Record Former "Roots" vocalist releases emotional debut Leah B. Freeman zest for music was her inspiration to perform, FOGHORN STAFFWRITER and while he sang in church, she rapped on Jaguar Wright isn't afraid to bare herself to the the sly. Cultivating her talent through secret world. In her debut album, "Denials, Delusions, and notebooks full of verse and clandestine radio Decisions," released late last month, she does pre­ listening sessions, Wright was a singer from Thu Feb 21 early childhood on. The sincerity of her mu­ Great American Music cisely that. Each song is the story of real events, Hall. S.F. Dillinger real people, and real emotion, sic as an adult reflects upon the rhymes she Escape Plan. Botch. written by Wright herself with grew up writing. Her finished, commercially Darkest Hour. All Else Faild. Hills Have Eves the intention of touching her produced music is obviously not an effort at Justice League. 628 audience at a deep and per­ fame and wealth, but an act of true love for Divisadero. S.F. Agent sonal level. Such heartfelt hon­ the art. Her album is as personal as the lines Orange. Armchair Martian. Down In esty is refreshing in an era of she must have written in her secret notebooks, Flames 21+ $8/$10 generally shallow music. a musical diary meant for everyone and no 9:30pm Wright's music is a standout one to hear. Slim's. S.F. Tena­ cious D. Moth a/a $25 performance, described by After the disbanding of her first group, 8pm critics as being akin to that of Philly Blunt, Wright performed on the female Etta James and Ella Fitzgerald. She does, in fact, open mic circuit before singing with the Fri Feb 22 share the same refined cool of such past masters, Roots, which served as her springboard into 924 Gilman Street only with the modern elements of a more femi­ the public eye, before finally making her solo Oppressed Logic. nist perspective and enough coarse lyrical Deface. Eddie debut with "Denials, Delusions, and Deci­ Haskells. Throat content to merit a parental advisory la­ sions." Oyster a/a $5 bel. The label is misleading; al­ The music itself is calm and mature. 8pmBottom of the Hill. though she curses pretty fre­ S.F. Sick. Victim's Wright sings about powerful emotions and re­ Family. Fleshies. quently, Wright is by no means lationships, both the good and the bad, yet Grannies a/a $8 offensive or anything short of 8:30pm/10pm never loses her cool. The sound is smooth, at C.W. Saloon. S.F. dignified. Parents would be bet­ times a little too contained, even to the point Nubs. Goofball. ter advised to guard their kids of monotony. Instrumental are kept basic, KoolieCat 21+ $3 6pm against the pop monsters not rel­ Edinburgh. 950 Geary the bass dominating throughout the album. St. S.F. Replicator. egated to sacrificing the corner of The melodies aren't terribly varied from song Moaas (Petaluma). their covers to those dreaded to song, but not to a point of being problem­ Electro Group (Sacra­ black and white stripes. This is mento). St. Avalanche atic. This is not, after all, a Queen album. (Sacramento) 21+ $5 genuine and honest music, far Wright creates music to groove to, a wave of Kim o's. S.F. Ludicra. less damaging to an impression­ funky sound that she hopes "will change Total Shutdown. Akimbo able young listener than the bla­ (Seattle). Walken 21 + somebody's life or at least soothe or comfort 9pm Last Dav Saloon. tant sexual hypocrisy of more- somebody - which is why [she] wrote an al­ 406 Clement. S.F. advertised singers such as Britney Vinyl. Samabadad 21 + bum full of real songs about real situations." $10 Spears and Jessica Simpson. Emo kids and metalheads be warned: this is Pound. S.F. Greenhouse not an example of overblown tragedy, ro­ Effect. Foreground. The parental warning is a hu­ Krenshaw. Sixliter. morous touch in the life of an art­ mance, or hatred. This is the genuine article. Lowki a/a $8 8pm ist whose childhood environment Thus Wright's primary message is to real­ Starry Plough. Berke­ ize the importance of recognizing one's true ley Kirby Grips. 20 was one of stifling censorship. Minute Loop. She Mob Wright was raised in a household self. As she passionately proclaims in the piv­ 21+ $6 9:30pm so strict that she and her siblings otal song of the album, "Self Love," "love your­ self, believe in yourself, be true to yourself, be were forbidden to even listen to Sat Feb 23 BARRON CLAIBORNE/MCA RECORDS the radio. Ironically, her father's you for yourself. Do you." C.W. Saloon. S.F. Smog Town (L.A.). East Bay Chasers. Impulse Items (last show). Adam West (N.Y.). Hit Bv A Semi (Chico) 21+ $7 9pm Dark Melodrama Explores Racism Dome. Los Banos Lacauer. Zero Toler­ ance. Built. Rubber Monster's Ball focuses on death, family, and bigotry in rural Georgia Finger. Splvt a/a $5 6:15pm Eastside West. Lee Doerr 3154 Fillmore St.. shortly thereafter run into problems of their gives his finest film performance yet and is S F. Raw Deluxe ?/? FOGHORN STAFFWRITER own. Problems which result in Sonny com­ able to convey the emotions associated with (funk/soul) mitting suicide. Soon after Sonny's death, Kimo's. S.F. At the same time that Britney Spears' unrequited parental love. Peter Boyle ("Ev­ Ludiviccio's Tech­ "Crossroads" is sending millions of pre-teens Leticia's son Tyrome is killed by a hit and run erybody Loves Raymond," "Taxi Driver") nique. L.F.C.. Stress (and fully grown adults for that matter) into on the side of the road. Hank, while on his plays Buck Grotowski. Buck is Hank's father Family Robinson 21 + way home, passes by the 9pmPound. S.F. Wurkt. a frantic pop-hysteria and "Black Hawk and serves as the Unjust. Ofourd. Down" is getting the American public mother and son and decides source of racism Stitch. Fellatia psyched for the war to stop. Hank's efforts to save and depression (Livermore). Irritant abroad, a movie has the boy go unrewarded. for Hank who a/a # $10 7pm/8:30pm been released that will Tyrome dies while on the op­ feels that he get you pumped up for erating table. Unified by the must please his Sun Feb 24 loss of their children, Hank 924 Gilman Street the war at home. This bigoted father clean up day a/a free war comes not in the and Leticia begin a relation­ (who also served 11am form of smart bombs ship that is highly looked as a corrections C.W. Saloon. S.F. N_Q down upon in the segregated Gun Go. Brothers Of and counterintelligence, officer). Sean Conquest. Wifev. but rather a war of true climate of rural Georgia. The "Puffy" Combs Krimanalz 21+ $6 8pm intelligence: battling the film develops from this point is convincing in Great American Music on. Hall. S.F. Bouncing demons that we all hold inside of ourselves. his role as a fa­ SQUIS. Alkaline Trio. Director Marc Forster's new film "Monster's So are you thoroughly de­ ther on death Lawrence Arms. Timmy COURTESY OF HOLLYWOOD.COM Goes Boom 6+ Ball" is a tale-of two parents (one a single pressed yet? Well, nobody row and pro­ Slim's. S.F. Save mother, the other a single father) dealing with said this was a fun movie vides one of the Ferris. Tragedy Andv the tragic loss of their only children. Through (you should check out "Crossroads" for that). films more touching moments, but his role is a/a $13/$ 14 8pm the tragedy comes a deep examination of in­ Though it may not be a joyful picture, this small and his time in the film brief. The rap­ ner-conscience and a reassessment of what film is the sort that moves the viewer. Forster's per turned actor trend continues with Mos Tue Feb 26 is really important in life. And yes, this is a direction, Roberto Schaefer's cinematography, Def playing the small, yet crucial role of Ryrus Great American Music Hall. S.F. Anti-Flag. melodrama. and the amazing cast join Cooper (Hank's neighbor). In his first major Thrice. Against All The story is together to produce a piece film role, Mos Def shows that he has skills on Authority. Pioedown. Virus 9 based around Hank that challenges many mod­ the mic and on the screen (his major label Tue Feb 26 Grotowski (Billy ern problems: racism, dis­ debut "Black on Both Sides" has garnered a Bimbo's 365 Club. S.F. jointed families, and the huge critical applause). The supporting cast Death Cab For Cutie. Bob Thornton), his Dismemberment Plan. child Sonny (Heath premature death of a child. plays a crucial role in making this film flow Aveo. Velvet Teen 18+ Ledger), and Leticia Billy Bob Thornton shines smoothly. $15 7pm18pm (Noise Pop 2002) Musgrove (Halle through with an excep­ While it can be depressing, "Monster's Berry). Hank and tional performance that has Ball" is one of the best films to be released his son work on not beeji seen since his in recent months and has already been men­ Wed Feb 27 work in "Sling Blade" (an Bimbo's. S.F. Faint. I_ Death Row and are tioned as a possible Oscar Nominee. The Am Spoonbender. Adult. responsible for car­ Academy Award winning film runs on character development, change, Ghost Orchids 18+ $14 rying out the elec­ film that he wrote, directed, 7pm/8pm (sold out - and eventual resolution. After leaving the Noise Pop 2002) trocutions. Leticia and starred). Halle Berry theater, the audience is left not depressed, Bottom of the Hill. is a woman whose COURTESY OF HOLLYWOOD.COM does a fine job of portray­ but rather reflective. "Monster's Ball" is a S.F. Folk Implosion. ing true emotion and Alaska. Track Star. husband Lawrence beautiful film that uses life's darker moments Kai to 21+ $14 8:30pm/ (Sean Combs) is on death row, leaving Leticia proves that she is capable of taking on a wide to convey a strong message. I would highly 9pm (Noise Pop 2002) to support their son Tyrome on her own. assortment of roles. Heath Ledger ("A recommend it unless, of course, you'd rather Hank and Sonny carry out the sentence and Knight's Tale," "iOThings 1 Hate About You") see Britney & Co. 14 San Francisco Foghorn SCENE February 14, 2002 Surfer Guitarist Wins Hearts Dirty Beats Jack Johnson showcases his films and music at the Fillmore Annie Legomsky Chris Jewett dancing the whole time they played, which of a song. FOGHORN STAFFWRITER FOGHORN STAFFWRITER was a pretty long time for an opening band. In the middle of his performance, Jack Johnson's concert at the Fillmore His music was very upbeat and a little Johnson's band left and Mason Jennings It had been so long since I went to a on Tuesday, February 12 was an amazing funkier than Johnson's, but there are defi­ came out to play a couple of guitar duets. real drum n bass show that the sounds experience. The night opened with a great nite similarities in their styles. Mason Seeing both of them within a 5-foot radius from outside the club sounded alien to first act, mason Jennings.. I had never Jennings already has two CD's out, and is of each other was almost too much. First my rock accustomed ears. But as I entered heard his music before, but as soon as he promoting his third, "Century Spring," Jack played back-up to one of Mason's the main room, it all came rushing back came out everyone which will be released March 26, 2002. songs, and then they reversed the role. Ev­ like names and ^^^^^^^^^^^ snapped to attention. After Mason Jennings finished playing, erybody loved it. The only pause in the faces at a reunion. Besides such a good the floor began to fill up even more and a program came when Jack stopped to point The kids in the opening band to set current of excitement passed through the out that a girl had thrown her bra on the front screaming the stage for Jack, crowd. When Jack and his band arrived, stage, a first for the band. Apparently at and pumping their there was also a people went crazy. They played many songs the following night's concert, the same fists in the air, the dancers flailing £>/%MAM showing of thing happened. It wildly to the high ^^D^^^fc his own surf seemed like every speed rhythms and video. Jack girl in the audience breaks, and the MC Johnson was in love with plays mellow funk with some folk Jack. When he left pushing them all a step further. and soul mixed in. He blends the the stage the ap- The scene was the latest in a string different types of music together »| plause continued of DJ sessions coordinated by the folks at beautifully. until he returned for Paradox, and I must say it was quite the After finally making it in to the an encore. event. Paradox is known for bringing big show, we worked our way to the After the con­ names like Keoki and DJ Craze to the Bay front of the crowd. Just moments cert, there was still Area, and this event was no exception. later, Jack came out and introduced one surprise left for The act I had walked in on was none other than the queen of UK drum n bass her­ his surf video, Thicker than Water, the audience: a free self, DJ Rap. She stood against the back which he directed, produced, and poster of the con­ wall deftly mixing her unique style of starred in. Not only did I learn that cert. It displays a jungle, drum n bass, and breaks. Mean­ his musical career is his second huge surfing wave while the MC held the front line of ravers passion in life to surfing, I also with mountains found out how muscular and sexy back with a barrage of raga flows. The and the sunset in crowd reacted beautifully to his antics as Jack is. Lately he has been spend­ the background, a ing his time traveling all over the he jumped around the small performance peaceful and beau­ area keeping time with the junglist. world on a boat with some of his PHOTO BY SUZIE Q tiful image just like buddies surfing and shooting his Johnsosn's music. Rap was definitely on point for the videos. Some of Johnson's own music is from his debut album, Brushfire Fairytales. Jack will remain on tour for the next two event, and her set was masterful. She even featured in his videos. He also played several which are currently months, finishing up this week in Califor­ mixed some of her better known tracks After the surf video ended, Mason found only on the internet. He was a very nia and then going to Colorado and end­ off "Learning Curve" (her 1999 release) Jennings and his band entered the stage. As shy performer, who kept his eyes closed ing in April in Australia. After this he will like "Bad Girl" and "Live it for today" with soon as they started playing, the extent of most of the time and received huge ap­ return to more video making, surfing, and more current popular works by some of their talent was revealed. I did not stop plause every time he did look up at the end hopefully to more song writing. the industries leaders. She even spun some Dieselboy tracks, much to the amusement ofthe man himself, who was standing right behind her. But what re­ ally kept her set together was MC Intalekt, who kept the crowd excited with his showmanship. Champion Slam Poet Speaks His Mind It was interesting to see the transi­ tion between sets, as Rap left the stage, Saul Williams brings revolutionary style to stage and screen and Dieselboy took to the decks. The mic was passed, and the nature of the show From page 11 readings—this, he realized, was where all the the likes of Jim Morrison and Jimi Hendrix, changed. Dieselboy spins a, much darker real lyricists had gone since the commercial­ while his lyrical style is reminiscent of har­ form of jungle than DJ Rap, and he made "She had nothing/but time on her hands:/ ization of hip-hop. A year later, he was book­ bingers of the Beat Generation like Allen this apparent with his firstselection . Bass silver rings, turquoise stones/and purple nails/ ing himself as a poet and opening for the Ginsberg and Jack Kerouac, indulging in threatened to crumble the auditorium, i rubbed my thumb/across her palm:/a feath­ Roots and the Fugees. Saul's appearance in speaking out against society and for the and I could feel my brain rattling in my erbed/where slept a psalm/yea, though i walk/ the poetry/underground Hip-hop scene be­ strength of the individual. When asked, "Why head as the drums kicked in like a swat i used to fly/now we dance/i watched/my toe­ came prevalent as he moved from poetry to the change from spoken word to beats?," he team at the door. The heads began to nod, nails blacken/and walked a deadened trance/ film to music. The publication of two books replied, "If music has the power to change but quickly surrendered to random A until she woke me/with the knife edge/of her of poetry, The Seventh Octave and S /he, your heartbeat, then music has the power to movement as they realized they could glance/i have the scars to prove/the clock accompanied by the musical companion change the way you think." never keep time. The crowd was hyped strikes/with her hands." (SA/he) "Fearless", revealedWilliams's fluency in "The new wine is dying on the vine, how for the surgical skills of the jungle pio­ Though Williams emerged onto the scene emotion and consciousness of the self, as must should you wage before you're ageless? neer from Pittsburg, and ready for any­ around 1995, he has shared his mastery of well as, consciousness of the world. Align yourself with the divine, allow your in­ thing he had to offer. He was smooth on language through hip-hop using several dif­ "He sat/beneath/the double sun/a single ner sage to burn you rageless. I find, through the decks, barely acknowledging the crowd. Dropping his own tracks mixed ferent mediums—poetry readings, concerts, child/a lonesome kind/a withered hand/a testaments of time, there is no space for time in with experimental new works by the movies, books, poetry and music compila­ wintered mind/a changing season/where the within your mind. If you're looking for your­ A likes of Technical Itch and DJ Hype. The tions, and the October release of his first al­ sun that sets/is reason (S /he)." self, yourself, you'll find, through the crystals, man had an arrogance about him that bum, "Amethyst Rock Star." After hearing Saul's leading role as a poet convicted for of your spirit, you'll inherit the divine" (Am­ marijuana possession in Slam, which he co- ethyst Rock Star "Wine"). may or may not have been justified by his Def Jam's first single, T La Rock's "It's Yours" skills. But unfortunately so did his MC, when he was nine years old, Williams pur­ wrote, reaped awards from the Sundance Saul Williams leaves no room for his lis­ Film Festival and Cannes Film Festival as teners to doubt that his power of language is who in my opinion had nothing to offer. sued the methodic style of rhyming that MC Duh seemed to be making the words "best picture" and "best debut performance" irrevocable. He is brutally honest, and doesn't characterized such hip hop artists like Eric up as he went along, and stumbling over by the Independent Spirit Awards in 1999. hesitate to say what's on his mind. With in­ B. and Rakim, Big Daddy Kane, and Public his own rhymes. At one point a member Slam casts intensity and fiery emotion upon credible inner power and emotional rawness, Enemy, whose music aimed at dragging out of the crowd who was standing close to its viewers, bringing to light what an indi­ Williams' rhymes his uncensored self to rock controversies within the political and social the performers plugged his ears and stood guitar and drums, letting his ceaseless energy spheres, as opposed to the vauntful lyrics of vidual can suffer, as well as the mistakes he just staring at the MC. I think it was at Run-DMC and LL Cool J. His idols' cursive or she can make, when ravaged by society . flow from stage to the crowd. What may come this point that the performance began to agility in Hip-hop language—speaking of Williams' eloquence of time and word ma­ as a surprise to many is the repetition of con­ slack. I have seen Dieselboy before and consciousness and black.youth rebellion— nipulation is no less communicated as the cepts, people, and phrases he uses in his po­ can vouch for him as an amazing junglist, struck a chord in Williams' heart and has social and economic strife that afflicts each etry and music. Such familiarity of these ideas but paired with MC Duh, his set was me­ influenced his own work. "[It] became the character. His poetry and acting skills are is rare nowadays and unexpected. diocre. language of youth rebellion...Hip-hop fed nothing less than outstanding while the cam­ His concert at the American Music Hall me psychologically, spiritually, politically." era is rolling, but can Saul prove to be as adept two months ago proved this to be true and Overall though the show was a suc­ 20 years later, it's apparent that Williams' on stage with a microphone and a band, as indisputable. Luckily for us, he'll be reappear­ cess, and I am looking forward to more style is still subject to his feelings, thoughts, he is in the poetry lounge? ing with Blackalicious at the Sno-Core tour, gigs like this in the future. Paradox (para- opinions, and observations. After the release of "Amethyst Rock Star" due in San Francisco on March 1 and 2 at the dox-sf.com) is constantly organizing new "They say/that i am a poet/i wonder this past October, Williams toured the U.S., Warfield. This is guaranteed to be an amaz­ shows, but they also have ongoing events what/they would say/if they saw me/from reading poetry and playing with his band, ing show, with performances by urban hip- with special guests. Groove Theory is ev­ the inside/i bottle emotions/and place them/ featuring an eclectic arrangements of instru­ hop's Ozomatli and the jazz-funk of Karl ery second Friday of the month at Sno- into the sea/for others/to unbottle/on dis­ ments, from cello to turntables. While pre­ Demon's Tiny Universe. Expect to see his new Drift, showcasing progressive house, tant shores/i am unsure/as to whether/they decessors like Grandmaster Flash and KRS- collection of poetry, titled "Sorcery of Self," breaks, and hip hop in various rooms. ever reach/and for that matter/as to whether/ ONE visibly influence Saul's dense lyrics, the to be on shelves and if this isn't enough, you Also appearing at most Paradox sessions A are their talented residents Grisha, Rooz, i ever get/my point/across/or my love."(S / music itself derives from a much different can check out Saul in the "Slam Nation," and Brooke Marie. So keep an eye out for he) source: Rock. It is undeniable that through­ "Slam," and the recent "K-Pax" released by their events in the future. In 1994, Williams began attending poetry out "Amethyst Rock Star," Williams breathes Universal Pictures. San Francisco Foghorn SCENE February 14, 2002 15 Modern Art And More From simple to complex, MOMA has it all

Elizabeth Rideout cific Cafe, you are struck with the at­ Natalie Shahmiri FOGHORN STAFFWRITER mosphere of a laid back, classic of Henri Matisse, beginning in approxi­ fisherman's cafe. Walls are decorated FOGHORN STAFFWRITER One of the perks to residing in the mately 1900 and ending in the Pop Art fun with pictures of boats, water, fish, and fabulous city of San Francisco is the Alright kids, it's time for some diversity house of the 60's. Another ongoing collec­ the men who caught the fish. Orange amount of fresh seafood that is avail­ in your lives, and I don't mean switching tion is the Picturing Modernity exhibit, light bulbs illuminate the dark wooden able; if you are a seafood lover. The best from Camel Lights to Parliaments. The which is a changing series of photographs booths, a great contrast. If you want to seafood restaurant in the city by far is good of SFMOMA is hollerin' for you to from the museums private collection. But dress up a bit, feel free to do just that; Pacific Cafe, on the stop on by and just in case you're feeling a I suggest you put the photo's on hold until however, this is definitely not necessary. corner of 34th and little bit suspicious, here's a quick guide to you see the next exhibit, which might an­ In fact many people arrive in jeans. Geary. If sauteed what you can expect swer some of your most vexing questions Though the best part about this place is sturgeon and capers to see for the next of the modern art world. the great food, atmosphere is hard to do not get your month, starting in al­ "Points of Departure II" takes a look at top. Very few places can make everyone mouth watering, phabetical order: the themes we see in modern art that we feel as comfortable as this place can. start out with their "Crossfade" is a may not understand. It begins with "One Even the neighborhood cats can't stay rich and creamy 1 safe place for those of Color, No Color", a collection of mono­ away. But I have to say, you must try Pa­ salmon bisque you who fear the out­ chromatic works- you know, the paintings cific Cafe, I swear that you won't be dis­ soup. The ahi tuna mm doors. The SFMOMA that are all one color that we all claim we appointed. has joined forces with could do with our eyes closed. Well there's with wasabi and the wedged French fries The Goethe-Institut, ZKM Karlsruhe, and a reason we don't get it and the artists get are to die for. Or you could the Walker Art Center to create a website paid for it, so if you want to know, 1 sug­ try the crab cakes that will that takes sound to a new dimension. With gest you take a good look and listen to what make all of your wishes come a barrage of sounds and art, this site inte­ the professionals have to say. There also is true at least for the time you grates technology and art with interactive "Between Photography and Painting" are munching. Don't turn sound, and if the eye candy becomes too which looks at the mixing of prints as down the complimentary intense, there also are essays written by paintings, such as the works of Andy glass of white wine while you Josephine Bosma and Greg Neimeyer. You Warhol and Gerhard Richter. It's good for wait for a table. The fresh can directly access the wonderland at those of you who ever wondered how a sourdough bread will calm www.sfmoma.com/crossfade. magazine photo could be worth so much your stomach while you wait For those whcr don't mind actually go­ when it's put on a canvas. as well. The price of most ing downtown to see art, this next exhibit The final exhibit is Restaging the Every­ meals at Pacific Cafe is cheap will be your first when you arrive. Approxi­ day: Recent works by Beat Streuli and when considering all that is mately 150 works of Eva Hesse are being Fischli/Weiss, and it's only running until included in one meal. A meal shown through May 19 and include a col­ March 17lh. The works within this exhibit consists of a glass of wine, lection ranging from her paintings to her are short films focusing on the mundane sourdough bread, soup or unique sculptural installations. A things in life, yet none of them are boring. salad, and a side dish of your nontraditionalist, Hesse turned to the ab­ Watch Australia's beaches or a kitten lap­ choice, rice, fries, or potatoes. surd, creating a unique style using a vari­ ping, and find wonder in the simple things Pacific Cafe has been op­ ety of media. If the art isn't enough to sat­ life has to offer like the art museum erating since 1974 and essen­ isfy your Hesse lust, there's also a series of tially looks the same as it did when it opened; there are lectures and events in conjunction with the So if the rain is getting you down, leave pictures on the wall that dis­ exhibit, all of which you can find online at your musty dorm room and take a quick play the original decorations. the SFMOMA website. day trip to the SFMOMA. It's cheap for stu­ Rumor has it that the free "Matisse and Beyond" is the ongoing ex­ dents, and you can still get back in time for wine has been flowing since hibit which is constantly changing; so ifyou the 6 o'clock Simpson's, and most impor­ opening of the restaurant as like it once, you should go back. This ex­ tantly, you can consider yourself a more en­ well. When you step into Pa­ BEXIE TOWLE/FOGHORN STAFF hibit features a historical look at the work lightened intellectual. Love, Relationships And Murder u In The Bedroom" deals with love and death in a small town

league Briscoe is the boy, and his affair with Natalie performances that are not over the top. FOGHORN STAFFWRITER (Marisa Tomei, also superb) has all the in­ Rather, we are watching the story as it The finger of one of the protagonists is tensity of young, desperate love. Frank's would happen; irrational acts and behav­ bitten by a lobster near the end of this potential makes his death all the more un­ iors forcing lives into even more irrational movie. The theme of trapped lobsters per­ fortunate. directions. His meates this film. Tom Wilkinson camera follows the When two lobsters are plays John, a mild- characters in close- snared in the trap, one mannered doctor, ups. Field took very will eventually snap and father of the few wide shots. It's off the other's claw. If murdered boy. His an intimate record­ one of the lobsters is performance is ing of lives thrown ilrr pregnant, she will win mostly silent, work­ into a chaos that is the contest every ing with his emotions completely unfa­ :m 1 single time. In a small internally. He lets us miliar. There is dis­ town in Maine, Sissy watch him struggle ruption in lives that Spacek plays a mother whose only son is with the death as he have never really ex­ murdered by the estranged husband ofthe tries to find a way to perienced disrup­ older woman he is seeing. The movie deals keep going. Frank's tions. A few scenes with the relationships among mother, fa­ parents are both COURTESY OF HOLLYWOOD.COM end in the evening, ther, child, and lover; and how these rela­ struggling with their bereavement, and as the couple are taking the change out of tionships make us behave in irrational separately they begin to question why their pockets, slipping into their pajamas, ways. Frank died and how to avenge his death. and talking about the day's events. After At one point in the movie, one of the The audience can almost see the claws Franks death, it's scenes like this, in the bed­ characters quotes Longfellow; form on room, that will never occur again. The fi­ "There are things of which I the couple nal scene of the movie is a series of shots may not speak;/ There are as they fol­ that move out from the bedroom window dreams that cannot die;/ low each of their house, out from the neighborhood, There are thoughts that make other out from this small town, and you realize the strong heart weak,/ Bring through that everyone in a bedroom has a seemingly a pallor into the cheek,/ And the house unapproachable story or knows someone a mist before the eye./ And the like two with such a story. Field was able to adapt words of that fatal song/ lobsters the screenplay to tell this story in a most per­ W PERCENT OF SUN DAMAGE Come over me like a chill:/ A trapped in sonal way. OCCURS BEFORE AGE 18, boy's will is like the wind's a cage At the end, John (Tom Wilkinson) re­ ill EXPOSURE CAN PREMATURELY AGE, will,/ And the thoughts of snapping moves the band-aid on his finger and seems •DISFIGURE, EVEN KILL BY AGE 18, youth are long, long at each to wonder how that lobster claw could give 80 PERCENT OF THE HARM MAY ALREADY thoughts." The death of a BE OONE. THIS YEAR. SKIN CANCER WILL COURTESY OF HOLLYWOOD.COM other. so much pain. If you haven't seen this movie, child is so tragic not only be­ They both please do. It won a Golden Globe, and is STRIKE MORE THAN 1 MILLION PEOPLE.. cause the parents lose their love but because draw blood, and a resolution is struck nominated for Academy Awards. Adapted USE SUNSCREEN. SEEK SHADE. the potential of that child is lost, as well upon from the story by Andre Dubus. (At the Frank (played wonderfully by Nick Stahl) Todd Field directed his actors to give Embarcadero Center Cinema). 16 San Francisco Foghorn SCENE February 14, 2002

re =$10 store = $100 Looking Good At USF $32,000 The Foghorns guide to what's hot and what's not

Hot: Wearing ties: Ties are definitely cool on ers underwear drawer. ladies and men. They let people know that you are stylish and Hot: Reading the Foghorn: The school paper classy. Whether you are a Rudeboy is the best way to stay informed and updated. or a preppy Abercrombie apostle People who read this publication are always ties are a good way ofbeing savvy smarter and better looking than their peers. For­ yet refined. get about the New York times. Foghorn has Not: Wearing bandannas: Ban­ everything you need. dannas are cool if you are working out, Not: Reading the Foghorn in public: If any­ or attending a gang meeting, but for the one actually sees you reading the Foghorn, most part a fashion "don't." They went they will probably never take any­ out of style about ten years ago, and have thing you say seriously ever again. not shown any signs of coming back. So be careful. Sorry, but I'm sure you can find other uses for them, like waxing your car or blowing Hot: Leather boots: Cool leather your boots let everyone know that you are nose. hardcore. They make a fashion state­ ment as well as serving a practical Hot: function. If anyone ever messes with Cool hair you or tells you that punk rock is colors: Col­ dead you can kick them in the face oring is a without hurting your toe. Oi Oi. 40^ great accent Not: Leather G-strings: to any hair­ Leather G-strings are* 'Part/ it Up, Ride if Down' style as long as it is done prop­ hardcore too, but erly. It can be a not in a good reflection of way. Unless your your personal­ job requires that ity, or a state­ you wear one, I ment about the would recom­ fact that you don't really care w hat anyone thinks. mend staying People will know you are cool, rebellious and un- away from them.

*5W"1, •_$, conventional. Not: Mullets: Wow, I must Hot: Zip up admit that I was once a proud Hoodies: These member ofthe Mullet militia, are low profile, but was forced to drop out and functional. when someone informed me They will protect www.welcome.to/USFSSC that it was 1992. Ten years you from the rain, contact Don Pablo (415) 571-4098 later I still have nightmares and keep your victims from recognizing you. If you V.P. of membership and Liguistics about my mulletude. You feel like going for the "Kenny" look you can pull the should stay away from this drawstrings in. hairstyle unless you are trying Not: Fuscha tube tops: These are definitely not to make some sort of state­ cool. Although they will attract attention to the more ment. Although I'm not really prominent features of your anatomy. Tube tops went sure what that statement out in the 80's and hopefully will never make a come­ would be, unless it was "Wow back. I have a bad haircut!" Hot: Jumpsuits: Workout suits and jumpsuits are Hot: Puma shoes: The old school kicks are very cool. People will think you are a mafia making a comeback. Even ifyou have never played sentinel or some sort of sports, these shoes are a good way of making professional if you people think you do. Members of the sport these. Make opposite sex will be attracted to your sure you accessorize cool retro fashion, and may mistake properly though you for someone who is "in the with oversize know" so be prepared to say some­ sneakers and thing witty or wise if approached. gold chains. Not: LA Lights: Wow, I Not: remember my first pair, do you? Hammer The little blinking red lights when pants: As you ran, forcing people to look cool as they at your cool shoes. What a great once invention. Well, I read a news seemed, story a few years back about a guy Hammer pants who robbed a liquor store in his have gone the way ofthe buf­ Lights. He was chased by the cops falo. Although they can still be spotted occasionally, to a nearby forest, where they had they have lost the bulk of their population. Though no trouble tracking him down by they may seem very cool when you are dancing in the lights of his blinking shoes. Defi­ front of the mirror, they lose much of their coolness nitely not cool. when a breeze kicks up.

Hot: Vintage clothes: With fashion going the Hot: Being Patriotic: It is good to support your way it is today, sometimes it is better to just go back country (as long as to the roots. Old vintage clothes will add an accent your country is the to your wardrobe, and let people know that your U.S.A.) and defend fashion sensibili­ any actions it takes. ties have a wide Be a true patriot range. and stifle dissent in Not: Vintage your local commu­ underwear: This nity. one is pretty much Not: Dressing self-explanatory. If Patriotic: As if your underwear is bumper stickers older than you are were not bad something needs to enough, there are change. Girdles now entire clothing and Spanish lace lines based on the are no-no's. American flag. So stick with the Whatever you wear J.C. Penny stuff, do not wind up and stay out of looking like this your Grandmoth- guy- San Francisco Foghorn SCENE February 14, 2002 17 str LITERATURE SCENE • Any genre/ form of writing " 8pg max, typed and double spaced • 10-12 size font Horoscopes Do you ever feel like you have more acquaintances than you know ART B to the . „ , -, • Any media well represented in black what to do with, but no real friends. Like everyone wants to say "Hey and white look that guy over there is my friend." But if it came down to it, and IgnatianLiterary • 11' x 14' size preferable you needed someone to give you CPR or even just a ride to the air­ port they would be like "Dude I totally would, but I'm busy" or "Wow, I would really like to but I have a paper to write." And you get the DEADLINE feeling that they are really just full of crap, and that they only use SPRING/SUMMER ISSUE: MARCH 1, 2002 you to boost their public image and their self image. People are so • Send work with cover/personal info selfish and really never think about anyone other than themselves. • Do not label actual work So next time you think you have made a new friend ask them; Would • Entries are judged anonymously by you ride, would you die for me, with my back against the wall when blind vote the killers come call for me? So if I fall promise you will murder them all, pour some liquor on the ground and spray my name on CONTACT INFORM AT O N * Ignatian Literary Magazine Phone: (415) 422-2740 Our Submission mailbox is the wall. 2130 Fulton Street Fax: (415) 422-2898 located in front of our office Ask them and see what they say. If they understand, then hold on Phelan Hall #23 Website: door in Phelan 23 (by the to them, if they don't they never will. (Taurus is courtesy of Debbie San Francisco. CA 94117-1080 www.usfca.edu/ignatianlitmag ATM Email: [email protected] machines, down the hall, near Harry this week) [email protected] bookstore).

Aries (March 20-April 19) It tive about everything. Annoying .^ Celeb/. is important that you expect the as this may be, it will reflect posi­ unexpected. When going out at tively on you, and let people night be sure to always take your know that you are a not a bitter 1 >". 'X • snakebite kit and life raft. Be­ person. kfl. • lOth^Innual cause you never know when something is going to happen, Scorpio (Oct 23-Nov 21) You

Simone Haas Ballin' FOGHORN STAFFWRITER There is one thing on Toni The Best Russell's mind every night she hits the court: "I just want to Sportsmen 8c win," she states smiling. And smile she does. With her "rain­ Women in bow shot" arcing with a hang 4 y time that seems forever before it swooshes into the basket and her USF History ability to rip down insane num­ Charlie Fairboum the 1952 Helsinki Olympics. He bers in the glass, Russell is a force FOGHORN STAFFWRITER was a first-round draft choice and not to be taken lightly. This week Don Ballin' takes a was named rookie ofthe year in the Standing a petite 5' 3", Russell look at the top fiveo f the ten best NFL. Matson ran for 5,173 yards appears out of no where running sportsmen and women in Univer­ and scored 73 touchdowns in his around the opponent and scor­ sity of San Francisco history. Ifyou 14-year NFL career. He was in­ ing. Toni prides herself as part don't remember, the bottom five ducted into the Hall of Fame in of "a good young team" and feels were, in order of tenth to sixth, Tag 1972. she has the ability to "dictate and Bozied, Burl Toler, Casey Jones, Gino 2 Pete Rozelle set the tone." Marchetti and Bob St. Clair. This list As "athletic-news director" Pete Toni Russell is one of six not only includes athletes who made Rozelle was responsible for creat­ freshmen this season on the their mark on the field, but also ing interest in the 1951 USF foot­ team and a San Francisco native people who made their mark of it. ball team. Rozelle worked very hard graduating last year from Sacred So on with the rest ofthe list: at getting the national media to pay Heart Cathedral Preparatory. In 5 Mary Hile-Nepfel attention to the team from a small, high school, Russell made waves Mary Hile-Nepfel is currendy the basketball school. Rozelle would building a reputation as a defen­ USF Lady Dons' head coach. She drive reporters to games and sive specialist and has carried has had great success as head coach, worked hard to get the legendary that into her college career. teaming with her husband for 13 sportswriter Grantland Rice to Russell is a key reason why USF seasons as co-head coach. The high­ watch the Dons. Rozelle was able forces an average 24.5 turn­ light of her coaching career at USF to create interest in the team, al­ overs a game. She has played was leading the Lady Dons to the though ultimately racism blocked terrific defense in multiple Sweet 16 in the 1996 NCAA Tour­ any chance for the team to go to a games including against Wash­ nament Her team has won the West bowl game. Reportedly, the Dons ington, Cal and Gonzaga to Coast Conference championship a would have been invited to a bowl date. total of five times. However, her suc­ game if they "left their colored play­ Toni also helped USF in a cess is not limited to being a coach. ers at home." The Dons refused to thrilling win against Saint She was a team leader and star dur­ and the program was ended for lack DMITR1Y KUMETS/FOGHORN Mary's scoring a career high 15 Toni Russell's success as a freshman at USF has been impressive. ing her four years as a player for the of money. Rozelle went on to be­ points with key steals and a Lady Dons. She is the all-time lead­ come the NFL's commissioner in pair of clutch free throws to seal up and take a leadership role." She and you'll get it there." Russell ing scorer with 2,324 points. She is 1960 and made football into a large, that victory. The victory over is determined to do whatever it sees her role as "a leader who also the USF career leader in re­ lucrative business. He oversaw the Saint Mary's marked the fourth takes to "dictate and dominate in controls offense and defense bounds and rebounds per game. AFL and NFL merger, the creation time this season Russell has ex­ the game." putting on pressure" where it's She, along with Brittany Lindhe, is of Monday Night Football and the tended USF's lead at the charity Head Coach Mary Hile-Nepfel needed. She plans on continu­ one of two Lady Dons to have their creation ofthe Super Bowl. Rozelle stripe with the game on the line. glows with pride about Russell ing her "aggressive role" to ac­ number retired. Her success and orchestrated the billion dollar tele­ On the year, Russell averages 6.2 stating, "Toni sets a certain tone complish her goal of winning devotion to USF is clearly evident. vision deals and is thought of as one points, 2.9 rebounds, and leads particularly on defense. She works every game. 4 Stephen Negoesco ofthe most powerful sportsmen in USF in assists (2.9) and steals hard everyday." Hile-Nepfel ad­ Last week Toni was high­ Only recently has Stephen history. (2.5). mits, "Toni has earned every lighted in an article in USA To­ Negoesco stepped down as head 1 Bill Russell Recently (1/25-1/26/02) minute she plays." Mary sees the day where she and her brother coach ofthe USF Men's soccer team. No real surprise here, although against Gonzaga and Portland, "Cal game as a big turning point LyRyan (senior Don) were When Negoesco left the team as a case could be made for Rozelle to Toni had a total of 13 rebounds for Toni." profiled. In this article, Toni coach, he did so with a laundry list be number one. Simply put, Bill and scored 19 points including Toni gives credit to her dad for was given credit as being "a of accomplishments. He has been a Russell redefined the game of bas­ five 3-point baskets. Friday night teaching her to shoot stating he pest on defense" making her part of five national championships, ketball. Before Bill Russell came Russell stated,"! decided to step always told her to shoot "in an arc brother and parents proud. four as the team's coach. He led the around, blocked shots were not re­ Dons to championships in 1966,75, corded or given much thought. He 76 and '80. Negoesco holds the turned the shot block into an art record for most coaching victories form that led to many points on fast with 544 in nearly 40 years with the breaks. Russell is the career leader Lady Dons Lasso the Broncos team. The Dons soccer field is right­ in rebounds at USF, averaging a fully named after the coaching great. staggering 20.3 over his four years. Simone Haas The game was a nail biter Huff stated that our "confidence Negoesco helped shape collegiate Although he was not the highest FOGHORN STAFFWRITER throughout the first half with nei­ started when we beat Loyola." soccer into what it is today. Before scorer in USF history (Bill For the first time since 1997, the ther team taking the lead until 20 Lindsay said, "It was great to beat his and the schools rise to soccer Cartwright holds that tide), Russell Lady Dons (14-10; 6-5) won against minutes into it. With the lead chang­ Santa Clara, which hasn't hap­ power in the 60's, soccer was domi­ dominated the game on an arch Bay Area rivals Santa Clara (17- ing 11 times, the halftime score was pened since I've been here." nated by east coast schools. His suc­ unparallel level. Russell was the 7; 7-4). With the help of seniors, Uni­ 40-38 giving the Broncos a slight The Lady Dons finish the season cesses transformed the sport to the driving force behind the team's 55 versity of San Francisco won 87-79. advantage. In the second half, on the road, playing Pordand and west coast where its stronghold re­ game winning streak and back-to- Senior Lindsey Huff had a career high USF came out with a vengeance, Gonzaga. Currendy tied with Loyola mains today. Due to his coaching, back NCAA championships in '55- 27 points in the game including go­ going on a 16-8 run and never Marymount for fourth place overall USF was a dominant soccer pro­ '56. Russell went to win a gold ing 11 - for-12 from the charity stripe looking back. The Lady Dons had in the WCC, the Lady Dons will gram for over twenty years and has medal in basketball for the U.S. in and sinking 4- for- 7 three pointers. a ten point or more lead many travel to San Diego for the WCC tour­ only recently slipped from a preemi­ the 1956 Olympics. She also had four rebounds and times in the second half, starting nament. nent program. Russell went on to win numer­ played 32 minutes, which was the with a 60-50 lead 3 Ollie Matson ous championships in the NBA. He longest of any USF player on the at 12:20. USF went Of all the talent that was on the won 11 championships in 13 years, court. Huff scored an amazing 24 22-26 from the Dons' 1951 football team, Ollie at one point winning eight in a row. points in the second half and agreed charity stripe and Matson was the standout. Matson He was the MVP of the league five her "confidence built over the game." dominated the was the workhorse running back times. Russell graced the cover of Other seniors who assisted in the win boards 30-37. The that would either run by or over de­ sports illustrated nine times and were Molly Shanley who scored a sea­ 11 three pointers fenders. Matson led the nation with widely thought of as one of the top son high ten points including 2- for- was just one shy of 21 touchdowns and 1,566 yards that basketball players ever. 2 from long distance and Melanie single game high 12 season. His highlight game was Russell was also a leader of the Turner scored eight points and had a that the Lady Dons against Fordham University, in court as well. He was a civil rights pair of assists off the bench. The se­ had last season which he had a total of 302 yards, advocate and a leader in breaking niors combined for a total of 45 against University including a 94-yard kickoff return. down segregation and stereotypes. points. of Massachusetts. Matson was named to the All- He was the first black man entered Other noteworthy performances Head Coach American team, but it strangely was into the Basketball Hall-of-Fame. were by sophomore Carey Sauer who Mary Hile-Nepfel as a defensive back. Matson went Russell stood up many obstacles, on scored 14 points including a three was "proud of how on to have an outstanding career af­ and off the court and is someone pointer and a team high nine re­ [they]' played to­ ter leaving USF. He captured two any member of USF should be bounds. Junior Alicia Hernandez night" and was medals, one of which was gold, at proud of. scored 12 points with four assists "pleased with their and a^steal. performance." DMITRIY kl'METs/Fot.HORN San Francisco Foghorn SPORTSWEEK February 21, 2002 19 Dons Try But Fall Short Baseball Team Falls Farther Below .500 with defeat against Sonoma State Cossacks

Simone Haas some spectacular diving catches FOGHORN STAFFWRITER throughout the game, including in Friday afternoon, the University the second inning when he caught a of San Francisco men's baseball ball deep in centerfield with the sun team (2-7) played with a lot of in his eyes. Tarbat also made a won­ heart but was unable to defeat the derful catch in the third inning snow Sonoma State Cossacks( 15-3). De­ coning the ball after almost collid­ spite a homerun by shortstop ing with left fielder Joe Jacobitz. Armand Guerlan and decent pitch­ Right fielder Ryan Sittauer also made ing, the Dons could not stop a pair of amazing diving catches in Sonoma from winning 10-5. the fourth and fifth inning, which Sonoma State took advantage helped squelch the Cossacks from early in the top of the first against doing more severe damage. The southpaw, Jeremy Kinney (1-1). Dons also had an eye-catching Lead off batter Gil Barry walked on double play to end the fifth inning. five pitches. Then right fielderRya n There was also a breath taking div­ Souza hit a 375 foot homerun scor­ ing catch by shortstop Armond ing two. Kinney pulled it together, Gaerlan which kept the runner to a getting out the next three batters single and helped the Dons get out with two ground outs and a the inning. strikeout. USF battled in the bottom Centerfielder Nick Tarbat scored of the first against Sonoma State's two runs and got on base three right handed ace Aaron Parker (4- times out of five walking twice. 0) with help from centerfielder Nick Other noteworthy offensive perfor­ Tarbat. Tarbat walked on five pitches mances were by third basemen Cy and then stole second and third bases Donald, who had two hits and three getting himself into scoring position. RBI's. Armand Gaerlan blasted a DMITRIY KUMETS/FOGHORN Junior Nick Tarbat takes a vicious cut at an offering from a Sonoma State pitcher. Tarbat got on base three times. Left fielder Joe Jacobitz then hit a ball homerun to left field in the eighth to shallow left field which dropped inning. The Dons left a total of nine allowing Tarbat to score. The Dons men on base, had three costly er­ seven. Sonoma State's reliever Mark ing up five hits, six runs, three Sonoma State with 10 runs on 14 were unable to tie the game leaving rors and struck out nine times. USF Schaukowitch pitched a flawless four walks, and three strikeouts facing hits with one error, USF with five two men on base, including first went through a total of six pitchers, innings, only giving up two hits and 19 batters. Reliever Peter Dunkle runs on eight hits with three errors. basemen Nick Cirbo. By the end of including three in the top of the one run striking out two. struck out the most batters (3) in Aaron Parker got the win while Jer­ the first, the damage had already ninth. Despite the Dons loss, there were three innings and gave up three emy Kinney received the loss. The been done and the Cossacks never The Dons were unable to hit signs of hope in their great defen­ runs on four hits facing 13 batters. Dons go on the road next weekend gave up their lead. against the Sonoma State pitchers, sive plays throughout the day and Kevin Annis stopped the bleed in to play in the RBI invitational in There were some great defensive including Aaron Parker, who some nice relief pitching. Starter the ninth striking out the two bat­ Riverside. USF's next home game is plays during the game by the Dons. pitched four innings, gave up six Jeremy Kinney pitched a total of ters he faced. Friday March 1 against Sacramento Centerfielder Nick Tarbat made hits and four runs and struck out three and two thirds innings giv­ Totals for the game were State at 2 p.m. WCC Championship Preview Men Finish Road Trip Charlie Fairboum second half with aggressive defense. FOGHORN STAFFWRITER Charlie Fairboum showed the effects of Russell's in­ ment is Gonzaga and they are Santa Clara was limited to just FOGHORN STAFFWRITER jury and have little time to orga­ my pick to win it all. They will The University of San Francisco seven fieldgoal s in the second half. Both the men and women's nize their backcourt. The strength likely play Pepperdine in the fi­ Men's basketball team struggled on Nonetheless the Broncos were able basketball teams come into the of the USF men is clearly in the nal, with USF getting at the the road this past week, losing both to keep a healthy lead and finished West Coast Conference tourna­ frontcourt, with Darrell Tucker most one victory. USF has at of their WCC contests. The Dons with a 77-67 victory. ment as underdogs. The Dons and Hondre Brewer. times played well against were hurt by the injury to starting The men struggled again a few are in. third place in their con­ No team can match up with the Gonzaga and Pepperdine, so point guard LyRyan Russell. Russell days later as they were routed by ference standings, tied with power and talent of Tucker and hopefully I will be wrong. tore his ACL the week before and is the University of San Diego Toreros Santa Clara. The Lady Dons are the defensive domination of As far as the Lady Doris are out for the rest of the season. 88-55. USF was plagued by poor currently in fourth Brewer. concerned, they are in a similar The Dons first played Santa Clara shooting, going 9-29 from the place in the women's However, position as the men. They are University on Thursday February field in the first half. USD was standings. Both they may not tied for third in the WCC stand­ fourteenth. Without Russell in the able to control Darrell Tucker by teams' seasons have be enough ings and will strive for an upset backcourt, the Dons moved John collapsing down on him. Tucker been somewhat in­ for USF to in San Diego. They currently Cox to play the point and started had only eight points Saturday consistent and dis­ take the tour­ are on a three game win streak, freshman Jerome Gumbs. USF night. The Dons were also bit by appointing. To­ nament. with two games remaining on struggled out ofthe gate and were the injury bug again with Hondre gether they hope to Overall the season. The Lady Dons will down by 20,42-22, at halftime. Brewer leaving the game early in the do well in the WCC the Dons' look to their senior leadership, Darrell Tucker led USF offen­ second half after spraining his ankle. tournament with inconsistent more specifically Lindsey Huff sively with 21 points and ten re­ USF lost both, to two teams they the goal of winning play will not and Corey Sauer. They are the bounds. The Dons also got help recently defeated, games by a to­ it all, but realistically match up two leading scorers for the team from Hondre Brewer and Cox who tal of 43 points. The Dons finish that is not very likely to happen. well against solid, consistent and are the foundation for the each scored ten points. USF was the regular season this weekend at The men's team will have its teams like Gonzaga. If the Dons Lady Dons. able to cut the lead by ten in the home against Gonzaga and Portland. work cut out for it if they want can figure out their point guard The favorite in this tourna­ to win the WCC this year. situation and the sprained ankle ment are the women from Pepperdine and Gonzaga are the Brewer suffered last weekend Pepperdine, who have defeated San Jose by Four two nationally ranked, very is okay, USF has the talent to win USF twice this season by a good basketball teams. So far the tournament. They will need healthy margin. USF will likely San Jose From Page 20 San Jose leading five to three. this year, the Dons are 0-3 to shoot the ball well and play de­ play either Loyola Marymount outstanding play, fielding a hard San Jose added three more runs against them with a game fense. Also, someone like John Cox or Santa Clara in the first round. groundball and taking the time to to their lead by the end of the against Gonzaga remaining on will need to step up and give some A victory here is very likely and look down the runner at third be­ game. Gabe Lopez hit a solo their schedule. Two weeks ago scoring help to Darrell Tucker, a loss would be disappointing. fore making the play to first, sav­ homerun to lead off the seventh the men were looking their best who will face a lot of double From that point on the Lady ing a run. Travis Becktel entered inning. And after two runners got of the season in victories over teams. Dons will be underdogs and will the batter's box and drove a foul on base in the ninth, Sean Farrell San Diego and Santa Clara. The Dons' first round oppo­ have to scrape and claw to ad­ ball down the first base line. There brought them home with a double Now, the Dons have been hit nent will likely be USD or Loyola vance any further. The eventual was a foul ball call made before the down the third base line. USF put hard by an injury to starting Marymount. Either team is a champion ofthe women's WCC home plate umpire took his time one more run on the board with a point guard LyRyan Russell game the Dons should win. They tournament will be the favored to walk down the first baseline a solo homerun by Steve Booth in who is out for the season. This have beaten both teams at least Pepperdine. Anything can hap­ few yards before signaling the ball the bottom of the ninth. USF past weekend they were beaten once this season, and LMU is only pen in a short tournament with to be fair. Two runners scored be­ coach Nino Giarratano used the by San Diego and crushed by 2-10 in conference play this sea­ the pressure on, so it will be a fore rightfielder Jimmy Milkovich game to test his pitchers, as he Santa Clara. They clearly son. The favorite in this tourna­ fun weekend nonetheless. could get the ball in, after he had brought six hurlers to the mound. slowed up due to the foul ball call. Except for some unfortunate The next batter hit a high, choppy homeruns the pitching was solid, ball to shortstop Armand Gaerlan, backed by an impressive defense. Want to Support the Dons in San Diego? who made a great stop and flicked Coach Giarratano still has another the ball to first to record the third few weeks to tool around with his Spots are available to go with the the USF basketball team to the WCC tournament on March 1st. out. USF failed to answer the runs team before conference play starts $50 includes: Bus fair, tickets to all men and women's games and hotel room. For more info call Greg @ x6891 and the sixth inning ended with March 8, as USF hosts San Diego. SportsWeek

FEBRUARY 21,2002 WWW.FOGHOR.VONLINE.COM VOLUME 98, ISSUE 12 The fine Women Edge USD Toreros Game Goes Down to the Last Minute as Lady Dons Win Home Finale ^wMMmimm Laura Wood Men's Basketball Baseball •FOGHORN STAFFWRITER USF 67 Sonoma State 10 Santa Clara 77 ' USF 5 On Saturday, February 16 the Lady Dons defeated the Uni­ USF 55 Men's Tennis versity of San Diego Toreros a ta a a 5 San Diego 88 ? ? C' f . . women's basketball team by one Women's Basket- USF 2 point at War Memorial Gym. ball Womens' The game that went down to the Santa Clara 79 Tennis final second ended with a score USF 87 Utah 6 of 64-63. As four graduating se­ USF 1 San Diego 63 niors for the Dons played their USF 64 final home game at the Univer­ sity of San Francisco, sweeping MHMHVM0HMMt;:: . the Toreros in their two game series was a nice way to end the season at home. Neither team ever seemed to gain control of the game. 2 The first points put up were two free throws made by The number of nationally Sophomore Carey Sauer of the ranked mens basketball Dons. While the San Diego Toreros managed to gain an teams in the West Coast eight point lead in the first Conference. The teams half, the Dons were able to come back and minimize that DMITRIY KUMETS/FOGHORN are, respectively, Gonzaga lead making it a one point Every point was important as the Lady Dons squeezed by the Toreros at home last weekend. Carey game at the end ofthe first half Sauer puts up a ten-footer as her teamates look to crash the boards. and Pepperdine. This is with a score of 31-33. At this the most national atten­ point it looked as if it could be Diego Toreros even managed ference, defeated San Diego Their high scorer was senior anyone's game. tion that the WCC has to shorten the Don's lead to Toreros who are currently sitting guard Lindsey Huff with 16 Throughout the second half only one point with only a in seventh place. points. Toni Russell, a fresh­ received in recent history. the score was tied a total of six minute left in the game. But a • Erin Malich, a 6'2 junior cen­ man guard, lead both teams in times, with the lead changing foul called against the Toreros ter for the Toreros put up a total assists with a total of four to go Both teams are likely to its possession eight times. The lead to two free throws being of 18 points and four rebounds. along with her contributed go to the NCAA tourna­ Don's had the largest lead of made by junior guard Alicia Marta Menuez, sophomore three points. Celeste Farmer the second half, which was only Hernandez, giving the Dons a center, added another 19 also added nine points to the ment in March, with of four points. Though neither three point lead with under 30 points, being the leading scorer scoreboard and Vilma Gonzaga likely to be a team ever picked up enough seconds left. With nine seconds of the game. Senior forward, Tamuleviciute added six of her momentum to dominate the on the clock a rebound by Robyn Fortney is also worth own points, made by two high seed. game at any point, both teams Marta Menuez of San Diego mentioning with a double three-point shots. played with passion making a brought University of San double, including ten points The Lady Dons will finish very intense match. The last Francisco's lead back down to and ten rebounds. off their season on the road, two minutes of the game con­ one point, but it was not For the Lady Dons Carey first playing against Portland The Dons' mens basket­ sisted of several time outs enough. The Lady Dons, ranked Sauer ended with a total of 15 then concluding against taken by both teams. The San fourth in the West Coast Con­ Gonzaga at Spokane. ball team lost two con­ points and seven rebounds. secutive West Coast Con­ ference Games this past Baseball Tripped Up By San Jose

week. That was the first Ryan Kenkel RBI doubles from Jason Howard time the USF men have FOGHORN STAFFWRITER and Alfonso Valdez. At the end The University of San of the second the score was tied lost two conference games Francisco's baseball team hosted at two. in a row this season. the Spartans of San Jose State USF took the lead in the third Tuesday afternoon at Benedetti inning, mostly due to the amaz­ Diamond. The Spartans took ing base running of Royce the game from the Dons with Fukuroku. Fukuroku got on some impressive homeruns and base by beating out the throw to Week in Sports the help of the home-plate um­ first from San Jose third pire, with the final score of USF baseman Hector Zamora. Men's Baseball four, SJS eight. The first inning Fukuroku then stole second and showcased the defensive talent of advanced to third on a ground RBI Invitational @ UC Riverside both teams. San Jose only ball. Joe Jocobitz dropped a hit Fri. Feb. 22-24 @TBA brought three batters to the plate in shallow right to score @ San Jose St. in the top of the inning, as did Fukuroku,,and USF took a the Dons in the bottom. The three-two lead at the end of the Wed. Feb. 27 @ 2:30p.m. Dons' defense was superb the third. San Jose brought the rest of the game. The infield game to another tie after a solo Men's Basketball vacuumed up anything that homerun by Dino Quintero in vs. GONZAGA* came their way, and the outfield the top of the fifth. Fri. Feb. 22 @ 7:30 p.m. chased down every ball hit to The assist from the home- them, with the only hits going vs. PORTLAND* plate umpire came in the top of over their heads for homeruns. the sixth inning. San Jose Sat. Feb. 23 @ 7p.m. The first of San Jose's opened the inning with a double horrieruns came in the second to center from Zamora. Zamora Women's Basketball inning. After USF let a fly ball was then advanced to third by a @ Portland* drop in shallow left, Sean Farrell single to right from Ryan Wed. Feb. 22 @ 7p.m. came to the plate and drove a Adams. With runners on first pitch over the left field fence, and third and no outs the next @ Gonzaga' putting the Spartans up two to batter popped out to USF's sec­ DMITRIY KUMETS/FOGHORN nothing. USF came back in the ond baseman Luke Gradishar. Sat. Feb 23 @ 7p.m. Nick Cerbo's effort was not enough as he looks at the ball. The bottom ofthe second producing delayed call by the umpire on the play was certainly questionable. Gradishar then made another * denotes as West Coast Conference match-up two runs of their own off two San Jose: Page 19