THE UNIVERSITY OF SAN FRANCISCO © THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 12, 2015 • VOL. 112, ISSUE 13 NEWS SCENE OPINION SPORTS AO Angela Markwith exam­ f\fi Take a look at the first Ashleen Martinez 1 O The mens basketball team ines the resignations of article for The Foghorn's 09 discusses the shortcomings played hard but couldn't Provosts Jennifer Turpin new fashion column, "Rips of body cameras as a tool come out on top against and Peter Novak. & Seams" to deter police brutality Gonzaga. against civilians

USF students cannot contain their excitement for G-Eazy when he makes his way into the crowd. KRISTIAN GEORGE/FOGHORN NO LONGER ALMOST FAMOUS: YOUNG GERALD HAS ALREADY TAKEN OVER THE BAY, NOW HE'S LOOKING AT THE UNIVERSE AMY CHI street corners to headlining sold out shows the Universe" tour, G-Eazy is finally reaping Contributing Writer worldwide. And at only age 25, he's already a the fruits of the thousands of hours of hard seasoned pro at putting on shows that drive work that went into creating his latest album "Listen, as I understand it, it is a Saturday crowds wild. "These Things Happen," which debuted at No. night... and this is about that time that these "1 go into evety show wirh the same kind of 3 on Billboard's Top 200 Albums chart. Sell­ things usually happen." energy and the same kind of attitude whether ing all his possessions, stripping his life down Lights flash, bass pours from the speakers, there's a small crowd or a big crowd," he said. to two suitcases, and traveling cross-country, and the audience absolutely erupts. Standing "Whether I'm opening for somebody or I'm G-Eazy finally received his moment of vali­ at 6'4", hair slicked back and dressed in his headlining, I just try to have fun. I feel like en­ dation with the album's release—letting go of signature black on black, Gerald Earl Gillum, ergy is contagious and as a performer, if you go the project he had been pouring his heart and better known by stage name G-Eazy, rose from on with good energy the crowd's going to react." selling CD's out of his backpack on Oakland Fresh off the high of his "From the Bay to CONTINUED ON PG. 6

Est. 1903 0 SFFOGHORN.ORG o @SFFOGHORN flsAN FRANCISCO FOGHORN 02 THURSDAY HARVARD BANS STUDENT-FACULTY FEB. 12, SAN FRANCISCO 2015 RELATIONSHIPS FOGHORN STAFF EDITORIAL © Freedom and Fairness Harvard has recently introduced a ban on sexual relationships between undergraduate Editor in Chief students and faculty in order to maintain professionalism and the core value of learning. The incentive to ban student-faculty relationships is to help prevent sexual misconduct on NUREEN KHADR campuses. Harvard joins other universities, including Arizona State University and Yale [email protected] University, in changing their policy on this issue. The Foghorn considers Harvard's stance on the ban and on these policies. News Editor Managing Editor Some of the reasons why Harvard chose to implement the ban include, but ate not BEN GILL KIMBERLEE PARTON limited to: a student being taken advantage of, a professor's name being slandered, and [email protected] [email protected] disrupting an academic environment. If this type of ban is improving a university's ability to help promote a more comfort­ Opinion Editor Copy Editor able and appropriate space for students and faculty, then we wholly support this policy BISMA SHAHBAZ KATIE WARD change. As consenting adults, we should be able to think critically and make our own [email protected] [email protected] judgements about who we associate with romantically. Scene Editor Online Editor It is important to. note that Harvard's recent policy change comes amid a recent federal review by the Department of Education on how they address sexual harassment on cam­ NICHOLE ROSANOVA JUSTIN KO pus. This implies that sexual miscondudt on college and univetsity campuses is a national [email protected] [email protected] problem, Harvard being looked at because of its prestige and reknown. Sports Editor Production Editor Currently, the University of San Francisco's student handbook, The Fogcutter, defines JOHN HOLTON COLLEEN BARRETT sexual misconduct as: "sexual harassment, non-consensual sexual contact, non-consensual sexual intercourse, sexual exploitation, relationship violence, and stalking." These are all [email protected] [email protected] things that could happen in a student-faculty relationship, because these are all things Photography Editor Layout Editor that could happen in any relationship. The Fogcutter, however, does not explicity specify KRISTIAN GEORGE JASMINE BAUTISTA whether a relationship between an undergraduate student and a member of faculty auto­ matically constitutes as a form of sexual misconduct. [email protected] [email protected] We have already established that the majority of both undergraduate students and Audio Editor Advisor faculty are consenting adults. As such, age is not an excuse for irresponsible behavior. ARIANA KUDLO TERESA MOORE Although sexual misconduct policies seem to exist to protect the students, professors and [email protected] faculty members also have something to risk: their esteemed status in academia. With this said, we do not think that a student-faculty relationship is appropriate if the professor or 415.422.5444 2130 FULTON STREET, UC #417 faculty member is currently overseeing the student. sffoghorn.org SAN FRANCISCO, CA 94117 Sexual misconduct on campuses is an extremely serious and important issue, and should be addressed by universities if it occurs. However, different campuses are going <3£> UNIVERSITY OF SAN FRANCISCO to deal with issues of this nature in various ways, as their needs dictate. Yet, at USF, we Si' do not feel that clairification on our sexual misconduct policy is needed, nor do we need a ban on undergraduate student-faculty relationships. Undegraduate students and faculty are responsible and capable adults, who should also be able to weigh the consequences of their decisions and actions. SUBMISSION POLICY

The San Francisco Foghorn is the printed herein may be reproduced official student newspaper ofthe without prior permission ofthe Editor University of San Francisco and is in Chief. sponsored by the Associated Students Columns for the Opinion section ofthe University of San Francisco and Letters to the Editor are gladly (ASUSF). accepted from students, faculty, staff The thoughts and opinions expressed and alumni. herein are those of the individual writ­ All materials must be signed and PHOTO OF THE WEEK ers and do not necessarily reflect those include your printed name, university ofthe Foghorn staff, the administra­ status (class standing or title), addtess, EJ\C H WEEK WE WILL FEATURE A PHOTO FROM INSTAGRAM WIT H tion, the faculty, staffor the students and telephone number for verification. ofthe University of San Francisco. THE HASHTAG #SFFOGHORN Anonymous submissions are not Contents of each issue are the sole published. responsibilities ofthe editors. We reserve the fight to edit materials An All-American submitted. All submissions become the Publication property of the San Francisco Foghorn. ad maiorem dei gloriam a? Columns of not more than 900 words should be submitted by 5 p.m. on the Wednesday before publication. ^^Hbt'' ^^ *or^sll The San Francisco Foghorn is free of Letters of 500 words or less should Si : charge, one copy per reader. To pur­ ^^^^M ^M ^^T_ " ***fc^ • '' ] P^L. m ~^^l be submitted by 5 p.m. on the Friday chase additional copies for $1, please before publication. visit our office. Staff editorials are written by the Advertising matter printed herein is Foghorn editorial staffand represent a solely for informational purposes. group consensus. Such printing is not to be construed as written or implied sponsorship The San Francisco Foghorn Opinion in endorsement of such commercial page is a forum for the free, fair and enterprises or ventures by the San civil exchange of ideas. Contributors' Francisco Foghorn. opinions are not meant to reflect the views ofthe Foghorn staffor the ©MMIV-MMV, San Francisco Fog­ @ photomonopolist University of San Francisco. horn. All rights reserved. No material 0 @SFFOGHORN 03 SENATE: WHERE DOES THE MONEY COME FROM?

KATIE WARD to do with changes in leadership: "Not the costs. according to the revised code. StaffWriter everyone is happy [with the amount of At the end of last semester, in compli­ At that point, otganizations may money they receive] because Funded ance with the Affordable Care Act, all approach Senate with a written docu­ In the first official Senate (ASUSF) Account applications are approved for ofthe paid positions held by funded ac­ ment explaining why they should be meeting of the year, Vice President the following school year before a new counts changed from a fixed stipend to made a Funded Account, submit a com­ of Finance and sophomore Nick Wu council steps up." an hourly wage. plete budget proposal to the Finance stepped behind the podium to edu­ "If new members [the following year] He adds, "The total amount of salary Committee, have one full-time faculty cate his fellow senatots on updates that want to achieve their own agenda, there is expenses increased because of the extra member educated on the subject as an have been made to the Funded Account not enough money in their budget. That benefits given to the workers, so now advisor, and be voted in by both the Code. The updates to the code—which is how line item changes come into play." that will be considered an emergency." Finance Committee and Senate with a dictate how Senate-sponsored student But where does the money for these Reserves are also used to pay for other two-thirds majority vote or higher. organizations obtain money—will either line item changes come from? A line campus programs, such as the purchase If new organizations are introduced be adopted or denied based on the fol­ item change is when a student represen­ of a new Campus Safety vehicle. to the Funded Account family, Senate's lowing week's Senate vote. tative from a funded account requests a Beyond discussion of budgetary mat­ overall budget must be adjusted appro­ This informational session led to change in their budget, usually asking ters, Senate also discussed what can be priately. According to Wu, " Logically, a btoadet conversation about ASUSF for additional funds. Wu explains that considered a funded account. In Article the way we would [rebudget after an Senate's budget, spending, and source the funds for line item changes comes V, VI, and VII of the unofficially re­ account is added] is that other organi­ of money. Funded accounts — student from the yearly surplus, which are funds vised Funded Account Code, there are zations have a smaller share. Another organizations that are funded by Senate that exceed the projected revenue. a list of characteristics that determine possible way is to raise the activity fee." — receive their budget from the Student He says, "Let's take this year for ex­ what a Funded Account must possess, The most tecently added funded ac­ Activity Fee, a $97 charge that all en­ ample. We projected to have, let's say, how they obtain that status, and how counts were Los Locos and Greek rolled students must pay every semester. $700,000, but in fact, there are more that status is maintained. Council. According to Wu, these were The amount of money that each organi­ freshmen than we expected to come to According to the code, Senate- both added "three or four years ago," so zation receives is based on the following the school, and so we have $800,000 in funded student organizations must be members of the current finance com­ year's expected revenue. These organiza­ revenue." The extra $100,000 is set aside "supervised by ASUSF Senate and its mittee have not yet encountered the tions are prohibited from raising other and can be used for such requests. Finance Committee, act as a model for procedures required to welcome a new funds. "Even though funded accounts At the end of the year, the remaining clubs or organizations, benefit or serve a funded account. surplus money goes to the reserves, do raise a little bit of revenue, their in­ large percentage ofthe USF undergrad­ ASUSF Senate will likely vote on the which currently hold $500,000. Ac­ tent is not to give it out to the commu­ uate student body, and be open to all updated code during the meeting sched­ cording to Wu, reserves are saved exclu­ nity [outside of USF]. Senate does not members of ASUSF." uled for Feb. 10. If the code is adopted, sively for emergencies. On Tuesday of raise extra money," Wu says. Any organizations hoping to achieve it will be implemented immediately last week, the Finance Committee voted According to Wu, however, occasion­ Funded Account status must possess all following the meeting. Senate's weekly to present one of these said emergencies ally some organizations are unhappy or ofthe above characteristics, and have al­ meetings are open to all members ofthe to Senate, so that they may all vote on unsatisfied with the budget they receive. ready "exhausted ASUSF Events Fund­ student body, and take place on Tues­ whether to dip into the reserves to cover Wu says that this usually has something ing and any other financial options," day nights from 6:00 to 8:00 p.m.

PROVOSTS PETER NOVAK AND JENNIFER TURPIN ANNOUNCE RESIGNATIONS

ANGELA MARKWITH see many of the services that students StaffWriter experience outside of the classroom, ranging from housing and residential On Feb. 3, University of San Fran­ life, with a focus on Public Safety and cisco President Rev. Paul Fitzgerald Counseling and Psychological Services. announced the voluntary resignations Both Turpin and Novak emphasized Provost Jennifer Turpin (left) and Vice Provost Peter Novak (right) unexpectedly announced of Provost Jennifer Turpin and Vice that their resignations were voluntaty and their resignations last week. PHOTO CREDIT USFCA . Provost Peter Novak. In a written independent, and that the simultaneous statement, Fr. Fitzgerald expressed his timing of them was purely coincidental. "I would like to apply for grants to and in the University's destiny." support for the work and dedication of Tutpin's decision to tesign was the create a new American Sign Language Both Turpin and Novak are very both individuals. result of her accomplishing all of the poetry site that translates ASL poetry to supportive of each othet s decision to "Jenny's contributions, as Provost and goals that she sought to tackle. Mean­ English and American poetry into ASL," resign from their administrative po­ as Dean of Arts and Sciences are impres­ while, Novak's decision was primarily stated Novak. He also expressed his de­ sitions. Novak remarked that he was sive in their scope and impact," wrote driven by his desire for more face-to- sire to help direct plays for the University. very happy for Turpin and her decision Fitzgerald. "(She) is a fine example to us face student interaction. For Turpin, returning to the Sociol­ to return to the faculty, and believes all of Jesuit educational ideals in action". "I missed the individual connection ogy department in the fall of 2016 is an that she will be "an excellent addition Turpin oversaw the operation and with students that I had in the class­ exciting prospect. "I'm looking forward to research, teaching, and service in the budget of the university, as well as room and rehearsal hall," he said. to working with my colleagues across Department of Sociology. btanch campuses, online education, Although both of their decisions to the disciplines." When asked about the resignation of accreditation, global education, assess­ resign came at a sudden and unexpected Although both Turpin and Novak are her colleague, Turpin stated that Peter No­ ment, contracts and grants, student and time, it was done so that Fitzgerald steadfast in their decision of returning to vak is a man with many gifts and talents staff diversity, and community outreach. would have adequate time to find suit­ faculty, both share nostalgia for their po­ and expresses her support of his desire to She also supervised the recruitment of able replacements for the positions. sitions as Provost and Vice Provost. retutn to teaching and creative scholarship. new faculty, as well as the implementa­ After collectively giving 13 years of Turpin stated that one of the things "He has done a fantastic job as Vice tion of new academic programs in each administrative guidance to the univer­ she will miss most about her position as Provost, truly transforming the student ofthe five schools within the university. sity, both Turpin and Novak are look­ Provost was "the feeling of having a role expetience outside the classroom," said As Vice Provost, Novak helped over­ ing forward to tetutning to USF as staff. in the overall experience students have, Turpin. 04 THURSDAY FEB. 12, 2015

Parishioners at the Saint John Coltrane African Orthodox Church congregate each Sunday to worship God through the soulful rhythms of jazz. ELI MACDONALD/FOGHORN

ELI MACDONALD ican community in San Francisco in 1970 was 13.4 justified everything that we were doing." StaffWriter percent. In 1990 it was down to 10.9 percent, and by One ofthe ways in which the church has ingrained 2013, had dwindled to 6.0 percent. itself in the community ofthe Fillmore is through its Once called "The Harlem of the West," the Fill­ In San Ftancisco, the ongoing debate over the city's social justice work. "We have been a vibrant part of more District of San Francisco has long been home identity in regard to gentrification is not a foreign one. this community since 1971 in large part due to our to the Saint John Coltrane African Orthodox Church. An issue seldom acknowledged, however, is the fact social activism; speaking out against violence, racism, Each Sunday, this unique Christian congregation wor­ that gentrification does not affect demographics in a police brutality, and other important issues of equal­ ships to the powerful notes of live jazz, encouraging its proportionate manner. As one can see from the statis­ ity. We are here in this community as a spokesperson audience to participate through the crash of a tambou­ tics above, for communities like The Church of Saint that speaks truth to power," said King. rine or the stomp of a foot. Coltrane, the shifting identity of San Francisco has hit When asked to share his thoughts on the decline This church and its members embody the heart and some harder than others. ofthe African-American community in San Francisco, soul of this traditionally African-American neighborhood. What, then, are the implications of this reality? King shared, "What's happening is just shott of geno­ Unfortunately, the health of San Francisco's "heart Due to its existence as a religious and musical entity cide. It's a crime, pre-meditated with malice and fore­ and soul" is in decline. What can the health of this in a district famous for both, the church serves as a thought, to drive the African-American community community tell us about the state ofthe city as a whole, crucial artery with which one can take the pulse of the out of San Francisco. We've tried to stand up against and how can this pulse be taken? Institutions like The district as a whole. this fact with very little success." Church of Saint Coltrane lend themselves directly to Founder of the church, Archbishop Franzo King Whether or not the decline ofthe black population this endeavor by providing a window into the personal has played an integral role in the church through its is indeed premeditated, King's comments provide in­ experiences that make up the challenges and triumphs many changes and evolutions. sight into the issue from the eyes of one who is inti­ ofthe Fillmore through daily lived experience. Throughout these evolutions however, Coltrane's mately involved in the struggle. At the University of San Francisco, students enjoy music has remained at the heart ofthe operation. "Mu­ Asked to explain his greatest hope for the futute the unique opportunity of learning from these cul­ sic is a trinity for us: melody, harmony, and rhythm; the of The Saint John Coltrane Church, King stated, "My tures on a personal level. It is no accident that USF, father, son, and holy spirit" explained the Archbishop. gteatest hope is to have a higher institution of learn­ a school which prides itself on the diversity of its stu­ King was raised in the Sanctified Chutch (or, The Orig­ ing, a John Coltrane University, I think that would dent body, stands in the center of a city whose identity inal Church of God), a community that looked down establish the longevity ofthe church. We need a school contains a multi-cultural history of a far larger scale. on jazz and blues music. "If you listened to jazz or blues of social justice and liberal arts, that's my highest deal With social activism inscribed as one of USF's core you weren't going to heaven" stated King. for the church right now." values, students have the unique opportunity to raise But for Archbishop King, who was drawn to­ The preservation of organizations like this one is their social consciousness of not only the globe, but the wards negative influences in his youth, "it was John viewed by many as paramount to the sustained social infinitely complex city right beneath their feet. Coltrane's music that brought me back to God." The justice movement in both the Fillmore District and The fact that music has been an integral and inex­ church, as it stands today, began as a listening club in San Francisco as a whole. It is from these communities tricable element ofthe Fillmore district is only a part which members would gather, listen, and discuss John on the front lines of activism that play the most crucial of its history. The area has seen migrations of Russian, Coltrane's music. role in speaking out and resisting the more pernicious Japanese, Central American, and Filipino immigrants, As the congregation evolved through the years, aspects of gentrification. each adding a unique tinge to the complex flavor ofthe King explains that it was his mother, Mildred Phyl­ When asked about the most important aspect of area. Although its history is unquestionably multi-cul­ lis, who legitimized the church in the eyes of the the church's work, King jokingly replied, "paying the tural, the African-American community has existed at religious community. electric bill!" Although said in jest, this remark points the heart of this melting pot from the time of its cre­ "She helped to put this community together, gave to a much more serious issue. ation in the 1880's. me my first bishop papers before we came into the Af­ King views the exodus of African-Americans from According to the U.S. Census, the African-Amer­ rican Orthodox Church, and codified, bonafide, and San Francisco as both a social and economic detriment to the Fillmore and its historic legacy. A sked to determine the greatest challenge facing the church, the Archbishop said, "Economic stability...We need a building, we need money for the staff, this is our greatest obstacle." .ITS NOT ABOUT He continued, "A related issue is the outward mi­ E-y. at wmmm :r .•.••••:••-** gration of our congregation. Our deacon and his fam­ ily is not here because they live in Santa Cruz and HOSE KNIFE IS there's a storm today. We have people here from Red­ wood City as well, all over the place, so the challenge DEEPER; MINEJS14 as a whole is economic." Whether or not the economic battle raging in the INCHES. YOURSlS 7 African-American community is present by design or circumstance, San Francisco stands to lose a commu­ hNCHES. BUT WE'RE nity which has existed at its heart and soul for decades. King elucidated, "The problem is that we have become separated. Poor and oppressed is not a racially exclu­ BOTH BLEEDING." sive reality. Its not about whose knife is deeper; mine is ARCHBISHOP FRANZO KINGl 14 inches, yours is 7 inches. But we're both bleeding." As the African American community in San Fran­ Band members at the Church of Saint John Coltrane worship the Lord through free-form jam sessions in the Fillmore cisco struggles to maintain its historic presence, the future for Blacks in the city remains to be seen. District. ELI MACDONALD/FOGHORN 05 PANEL HIGHLIGHTS FEMALE INNOVATION IN DIGITAL JOURNALISM

BEN GILL rooms to prepare journalists to utilize StaffWriter and visualize data in stories; Vivienne Irikefe, a reportet at TVC Nigeria using A throng of reporters, media offi­ new technology to track the sptead of cials, and other tech-savvy individuals Ebola; and Sandra Crucianelli, a Knight converged on the Twitter offices in International Journalism Fellow helping downtown San Francisco on Feb. 3 transform Argentina's largest newspaper, for a panel on the impact of women in La Nacion, into a digital-first publication. global journalistic innovation. Hosted This event, and others like it, seek to by the International Center for Jour­ expand the knowledge of students and or­ nalists (ICFJ), the event featured four dinary citizens in the Bay Area by bringing leading figures from around the world global voices to a local audience. sharing their efforts and experiences While women have made significant to enhance the role of women in nex­ strides in penettating the ttaditionally t-generation news. male-dominated field of journalism in The panelists included: Mariana recent years, female involvement in the Panelists at the ICFJ journalism event explained their strategies for empowering female Santos, founder of Chicas Poderosas, development of new technologies for 21st innovation in news. JOE FlNBERG/FOGHORN a network that "empowers women to century reporting have been lacking, ac­ work at the intersection of technology cording to ICFJ President Joyce Barna- 1983 to 17.6 percent in 2010," as evi­ ety of tools to encourage and foster women and media in Latin America;" Justin than. She said, "Female involvement in dence of this trend. to shape the future of online reporting. Arenstein, creator of Code for Africa, software engineering [within the United To counter this narrative, people Panelist Mariana Santos is utilizing which inserts technologists into news­ States] has dropped from 37.1 percent in around the world are utilizing a wide vari- collaborative meetups throughout Latin America-to achieve this aim. "With Chi­ cas Poderosas, they [female journalists] meetup for three days and learn how to scrape data, how to find information, and how to build a story [utilizing their data]," she explained. Thus far, "we've done more than 80 projects across Latin America." In do­ ing so, Santos gives women the toolkit they need to implement their ideas in newsrooms at home. The meetups also Pre serve to breakdown the barriers that restrict female involvement in digital storytelling by empowering them with newfound knowledge. %MJF \mm I I V* CJt, "Women in newsrooms have formed creative ways for breaking and going mJ>%JSm around the glass ceiling," said South African Justin Arenstein. "In Africa, women manage the household econ­ omy [and thus hold a lot of community power]...female reporters expand the range and depth of content." Through his organization, Code for Africa, women "are becoming incred­ ibly adept at becoming disruptors, at finding ways of working around power authorities in existing newsrooms." "By targeting them and training them in our African newsrooms, kind of pairing them up with digital story­ telling skills or getting them to under­ stand just how to speak to a coder- knowing what's possible or what they can ask for—suddenly they understand University of San Francisco that they've got an edge that they can use against this 'boy's club' in the news­ Pre-Dental Society room," said Arenstein. We are having our first meeting for the semester on Tuesday February 17th, 2015 at 6:00pm in As a result, he has seen female jour­ Fromm Hall room 111. In this meeting we will be going through the dental school application process nalists begin to go after stories "that and interview questions that will be asked. This will be an important meeting if you are looking lo people really care about," such as health apply soon and want to start getting ready. insurance, access to education, and ac­ cess to financial capital; all of which have attracted massive web traffic and audience participation. With all of these efforts, the end goal is fosteting empowerment and participa­ tion. By giving easily-accessible learning have any questions feel free to contact: opportunities to women in news, espe­ [email protected] cially in the developing world, these in­ dividuals are helping set the stage for an upheaval ofthe status quo and a radical rethinking ofthe faces behind the print. 06 THURSDAY a character. It may be based on several people I've met INTERVIEW WITH G-EAZY or observed, or movies I've seen, stories I've heard, but FEB. 12, CONTINUED FROM FRONT COVER it's not just one girl." He adds humorously, "She'd be 2015 pretty mad if it was." soul into for the past year. With "These Things Happen" released not even a "The thing is about any type of creative work, is year ago, and still a few more stops of his tour left in that as an artist it's tough to know when to let go, and New Zealand and Australia, G-Eazy is already looking when to say something's finished," he said. "Techni­ ahead to his next album. No word yet on when it will cally, you can keep applying paint to a canvas forever, drop, but he already has songs recorded; after the tour but it's important to know when to walk away. But wraps, he plans to spend several months tackling the at the same time, when you walk away it lives in that project in the studio. With his unrelenting dedication, form forever. So knowing when to say the album was it's clear that making music is G-Eazy s greatest passion. done was tticky because I knew that 1 had this oppor­ "It's the only thing I ever loved," he said. "I don't tunity, and it had to be done right." have a 'plan B' in my head. If I were ever to retire, I G-Eazy s songs are composed of stories; while some don't know what 1 would do." feature flagrant lyrics, and others have melodies and The self-made artist regularly updates his Sound- words that pull on the heartstrings, all draw from a cloud channel with new ttacks, reflecting his attitude myriad of experiences, inspired by people he's met and on music distribution—like all truly passionate artists, observations he's made. he believes that music should be universally accessible. "I'm very observant and I have this little notepad in "Give it away! We live in a different age now, and my head where, when 1 see things, I jot down certain music is not a product that is bought in the same way moments and certain stories, and it all finds its way it used to be. No, with streaming, access is so much Gerald Earl Gillum went from "selling CDs out of his back into the music," he said. "'Downtown Love' is easier. That's just the day and age we live in and we backpack on Oakland Street Corners to headlining sold out not about a specific girl, per se, it's a general story for have to adapt." shows worldwide". KRISTIAN GEORGE/FOGHORN

G-Eazy brings his contagious energy to USF at this year's Donaroo. KRfSTIAN GEORGE/FOGHORN

SIERRA COMBS liners A-Trak and G-Eazy performing, As a CAB volunteer at the event, I jumped, and gyrated to his music. Contributing Writer Donaroo 2015 was no different. was privy to the ins and outs of the con­ G-Eazy took the stage and the crowd A-Trak is a Canadian DJ, turntablist, cert. CAB crew, campus security, and burst into a frenzy of screams and ap­ CAB, USF's campus activity board, record producer, and music label exec­ additional hired security worked in per­ plause. He began with some of his older kicked off its spring concert "Dona­ utive; he comprises half of the DJ duo fect harmony with one another to keep songs before performing tracks from his roo" with a bang. Each spring, popular "Duck Sauce," known for their hit single Donaroo safe, organized, and fun. As a newest album, "These Things Happen." up-and-coming artists grace USF with "Barbara Streisand." G-Eazy was born result of their hard work, CAB volunteers He sang crowd favorites such as, "I Mean their talent, music, and entertainment and raised in Oakland and maintains a and other Donaroo V.I.P. were awarded a it", "Tumblt Girls", and "Lets Get Lost" for only ten dollars. And with head- deep connection with the Bay Area. meet and greet with the artists. where Devon Baldwin made a stunning Hours before the concert doors appearance dressed all in white. were opened, social media was abuzz Blown up images and clips of his with excitement and anticipation. I music videos flashed on a large screen was amazed at the long line of students behind him as he sang. Between each eagerly awaiting entrance to the Ko­ song he took a moment to engage with ret Gymnasium. As students flooded the audience, who were booming with into the gym, I took in the large stage adoration. Members of his set period­ and lighting that had transformed the ically sprayed the crowd with water workout space overnight into a concert which only heightened the enthusiasm venue. Lounge seating was strategically in the room. placed, along with lofted seating to give As the concert came to a close I attendees a bird's-eye view ofthe perfor­ found myself still filled with the energy mances. The sold-out show kicked off ofthe night. For a few hours, music had with USF's own DJ Pandasian, junior managed to bring over a thousand stu­ marketing major Dong Phuong Ng­ dents together to share in the revelries uyen, who brought the audience to life that Donaroo had to offer. This was my with his original house mixes. Nguyen very firsr Donaroo and it did not disap­ . notes Steve Angello, Tommy Trash, and point. I'm excited to see the artists CAB Porter Robinson as a few of his favorite manages to procure for next yeat's show, musical influences. and I am eager to attend again as a guest A-Trak followed, and the crowd and see the concert from a whole new A-Trak sets the tone as the opener for G-Eazy. KRISTIAN GEORGE/FOGHORN roared with approval. People bumped, perspective. 07 AN EYEFUL EXHIBIT

JENNIFER LAM gravings, and printed books. Contributing Writer The exhibit best honors Ger­ man-born artist, Albrecht Durer, In collaboration with the University widely considered the greatest artist of of San Francisco's Masters in Museum the Northern Renaissance. Durer was JRIPS & SEAMS: Studies Program, Thatcher Gallery is born into a family of 18 children and presenting an array of early books and apprenticed with a local printer before LPTRJlEFOE R wood prints from the Donohue Rare he traveled to Italy to be influenced by Book Room in the collection "Reforma­ other artists of the Renaissance. IVATENTINE'S DA tions: Durer & the New Age of Print" Visitors will get the chance to see open to the public until Feb. 22. the earliest works of print that were A selection of undergarments on display at Haight Street's premiere lingerie shop Dollhouse This is the first time that the gallery produced with a predominantly reli­ Bettie. EMLIY PILNNELL-STEWART/FOGHORN has had a MA Curatorial class design, gious perspective, to the more modern curate, and develop an exhibit. Four­ humanist perspective. The centerpiece EMILY PILNNELL-STEWART body for another. Here, lingerie is a teen students working with Professor of the gallery is a visual history of rhe StaffWriter an intimate relationship between a Catherine Lusheck contributed to the wodd from the time of Adam and Eve woman and how she wants to express exhibit by working on every detail, to 1492 and is one of the first center­ Greetings and salutations! Starting this her sensuality on her own terms. There from researching each piece to writing folds printed across a binding. semester, The Foghorn will have a weekly should be no expectations of how a the dry copy ofthe panels. Other highlights include the earlyprint, fashion column, written by yours truly, body should look and feel, or how it that will attempt to embody USF's mosaic of campus style and serve as an outlet for further discussion on what Fashion really means. For my first piece, I'd like to focus on the idea of self love... Valentine's Day is approaching quickly, and often for women this means a bom­ bardment of ideas on how to do/be some­ thing sexy for your significant other on the big day. the dilemma of buying lingerie. Therefore, I'm asking all the lovely ladies out there to stop asking "What would they like?" and instead ask themselves "What would I like?" Dollhouse Bettie, which opened around 7 years ago, is the pinup-inspired indepen- A collection of printed books from the 15th and 16th centuries can be viewed in the Thatcher dant lingerie brand created by Michelle Gallery until February 22nd. RACQUEL GONZALES/FOGHORN and Eric Metens. The flagship store, nes­ tled right in the heart of Haight-Ashbury All of these objects are a part of the St. Jerome In His Study", printed in at 1641 Haight Stree, provides reasonably rare book room collection, and have to 1497 and famous for its innovative use priced lingerie in a variety of styles, colors, be treated with great care. The reason of perspective to achieve intimacy. and—most importantly— sizes. Festive red intimates ready for Valentine's why the gallery is so dark upon entrance A collection of prints made from "We carry up to a XXL and 40G bra Day. EMUY PILNNELL-STEWART/FOGHORN is to preserve the delicate pieces. During 1509-1511 depicts scenes from The Fall size," the shop assistant informed me dur­ the tours, lights are raised and magni­ of Man to The Last Judgment. Although ing my visit. Looking around, one might should be presented. Personally, I think fying glasses are available to view each small, they capture the emotions using think they've stepped into the closet of there is something very sexy about pur­ piece in detail. combinations of light and dark shades some Hollywood starlet of a bygone time. chasing lingerie that may never be seen . The exhibit is comprised of over 75 in woodcuts. Lace, garter belts, and feather boas adorn by eyes other than yout own. Think works that were produced throughout Another collection of prints show the racks of intimates, creating moments about making a trip to this great bou­ the Renaissance. It highlights the move­ an engraving process, which was much of whimsy within the baby pink colored tique if you're looking for something to ment from traditional hand-written more refined than the wood-cutting interior. A helpful hint: though the store wear on Valentine's Day just for your­ manuscript to the creation of printed alternative. It used cross-hatching to carries a selection of lingerie brands, if self. work by movable type and the printing achieve shades of grey and much more you're looking for the pieces designed by Though I focused on ladies, this press, focusing on pieces made around detail in the facial featutes and gestures. Michelle Metens herself, they will have a store welcomes anyone who wishes to the 15th to 16th century in Germany. More refined than woodcut pieces, they "Dollhouse Bettie" tag on them. weat 'something risque and discover The exhibit includes wood prints, en- were done by Durer in a successful at­ The thing I liked so much about this ways to increase their self-love. tempt to elevate himself as an artist. store was its focus on the woman and her Have a wonderful, safe, and love- Most of the exhibit is located in body rather than the presentation of her filled holiday! Thatcher Gallery, but extends to the Donohue Rare Book Room located on the third floor of Gleeson Library. Located in Gleeson Library, the Thatcher Gallery is free and open to the public from noon to 6 p.m. daily. The Donohue Rare Book Room is free and open to the public Monday through Fri­ day from 9 a.m. to 5 p.m.

UPCOMING EVENTS: Thursday, February 12, 12-1 PM - Printmaking Demonstration/ Prof. Arturo Araujo, S.J. Freshmen Mariah Murga and Cedric Lozano Thursday, February 19, 1-2 PM- admire the prints on display. RACQUEL Renaissance Typography/Prof Stewart Intricate lace detail brings Hollywood style to Dollhouse Bettie. EMLIY PILNNELL-STEWART/ GONZALES/FOGHORN McKee FOGHORN 08 body cameras? that the best solution overall would be to raise the THURSDAY BODY CAMERAS: However, The New Yorker notes that these cameras standard when hiring new officers. This goes back to FEB. 12, do possess benefits. In Rialto, California and Mesa, the Albuquerque incident, because according to the 2015 EFFECTIVE DETERRENTS Arizona body cameras being used by police officers Rolling Stone, the mayor of the city Martin Chavez, have had a civilizing effect on police and citizens. a centrist Democrat, was running for a third term as Complaints about police officets fell down 88 percent mayor on a promise to increase police staffing from OF POLICE BRUTALITY? in 2014 where they were tested out first before com­ 1,000 officers to 1,100. When Chavez won, the de­ pletely put into place. partment struggled to find enough qualified hires to This does not seem to be the case in Albuquerque, fulfill his promise, so they settled for hiring "almost because on Mar. 16 of last year, police killed James qualified" candidates. "Almost qualified" is someone Matthew Boyd, a man suffering with schizophtenia, who passed the tests but who ended up failing their after he refused to cooperate with* police enforcement. psychological exam which revealed them to be border- The Albuquerque Police Department has one of the line psychopaths according to Waking Times. That is highest rates of police shooting in the country and not the solution to crime in the city and hiring border­ since 2010 thete have been 27 shootings of the men­ line psychopaths is clearly not safe for the citizens of tally ill not including the most recent of this month. Albuquerque or any other city. That is why it was not surprising when footage from a Ashlecn Martinez is a undeclared lapel camera saved by Detective Keith Sandy that was freshman. supposed to.be kept running was inexplicably absent. Thankfully there was another camera mounted on the The Michael Brown and Eric Garner cases wreaked helmet of Officer Perez, capturing the moment when havoc nationwide on the relationship between police officers shot, tazed, and released dogs onto James Boyd. officers and the public regarding police brutality. One This is a clear example of the inefficiency these solution that a Grand Jury in New York enacted was cameras have, because officers have a list of possible that every officer on duty must weat a body cameta at excuses as to why there isn't incriminating footage. all times in order to document how they handle situa­ When they do have clear footage of brutality against tions involving civilians not complying with officers. citizens, it is clearly not enough to convict officets im­ The idea seems reliable until you look back at the mediately, or even at all as seen in the cases of Eric Eric Garner case, according to The New Yorker. Ev­ Garner and James Boyd. idence for the case included a recording of the po­ I am not generalizing all police officers, because o lice choking Eric Garner despite his cries of "I can't during the San Francisco protests on the Michael breathe!" If evidence like this is not helpful in convict­ Brown and Eric Garner cases, there were no people *0 ing police, then what can we expect to come of these killed or injured and it was a peaceful protest. I think

olent outbteak of Ebola recorded is still posing a threat WHY WE SHOULD and the battle against Ebola is far from over. Efforts to fight this deadly virus are essential to "SPEAK OUT AND 2 CONTINUE THE FIGHT containing and eventually stopping it. After the virus' onset heroic individuals took action in these areas af­ LISTEN IN: A TEACH- flicted by Ebola, exposing themselves to immense risk AGAINST EBOLA and danger in order to provide care and preventive education to those afflicted and theit communities. IN ON BUILDING Healthcare workers and volunteers play an insttumen- tal role in the battle against Ebola, educating people COMMUNITY about the risks of contracting and spreading Ebola. o In acts of bravery and selflessness, healthcare workers POWER" and volunteers venture into the heart of communities afflicted by Ebola to educate them on the dangers of USF will be hosting Speak Out and Listen things such as traditional burial rituals that involve In: A Teach-in On Building Community touching and washing the bodies of deceased loved Power on Februarv 24, 2015 from 9:00 a.m. ones and family members. — 4:25 p.m., a day dedicated to exploring Ebola has infected communities with incredible the shootings and fallout from events in Ashley Hart is an senior international studies major. speed and unthinkable fotce. Ebola's reach stretches Ferguson, MO and the Staten Island grand further than the lives it claims, the disease has serious jury decision. USF's Vice Provost Mary J. Since the outbreak's first reported case in Guinea implications for the youth in afflicted areas of West Wardell-Ghirarduzzi says: "The Office of near the border of Sierra Leone in December of 2013, Africa. The nearly 10,000 reported deaths caused by Diversity Engagement and Community Out­ Ebola has spread at an alarming rate, with disastrous Ebola resulted in more than 16,000 orphaned boys reach (DECO) understands that the Speak consequences. In December of 2013, Emile Oua- and girls. Ebola has left an indelible mark on the lives Out, Listen In Teach-In will be an invaluable mouno, an infant boy in Gueckedou, a remote area of of those who survived its wrath, and the need for con­ opportunity for USF students, faculty, and Guinea bordering Sierra Leone fell violently ill. Trag­ tinued support is clearer than ever. staff to have a safer space to discuss and learn ically, Emile passed away with what we now know According to recent reports from The World Health together about the recent events related to is Ebola. Within days Emile's mother and sister also Organization Sierra Leone, Guinea and Liberia re­ the Ferguson and Staten Island Grand Jury contracted this deadly virus. After the initial cases of ported less than 100 new weekly cases. While this news decisions. Students want to better under­ stand why the general (U.S.) population is so Ebola, the virus began to spread, and by March there could indicate that Ebola may be loosening its grip on divided when it comes to issues of race, biases, were eight cases reported in Liberia and six cases of the region, statistics from the same report reveal that and injustice. Through this day-long event, Ebola reported in Sierra Leone. According to The the number of new cases reported last week was higher we hope to engage parts ofthe entire USF and Economist, an alarming 759 people were infected with than the previous week, underscoring that the Ebola vi­ our wider community in conversations that the disease by the end of June. Ofthe 759 infected, 467 rus still poses an immediate threat. The World Health will enact personal change." lost their lives to the disease. The most recent reports Organization's report also expressed the urgency of fast in 2015 estimate that Ebola has infected over 24,000 action, warning ofthe wet season expected in the most people, a staggering number in such a short period of highly afflicted areas of West Africa. While recent re­ Tlte teach-in will be hosted McLaren Con­ time. The World Health Organization estimates that ports provide hope that the rate of new infections may ference Complex. Students and faculty are this endemic has claimed the lives of over 9,000, the be declining, it is exceedingly clear that the struggle encouraged to attend. vast majority of whom live in West Africa. The most vi­ against. Ebola is not over yet. 09 wife whom he married in July. Tarawneh has said "The THE FOOLISHLY SELF-PROCLAIMED "ISLAMIC five months married to Muath were better than all the 25 years before." Muath was a devout Muslim and his mother told reporters that, "He always carried a Ko- STATE" disgusting crimes ISIS has committed, they have killed ran...and never missed a prayer." Being a Muslim my­ women, children, and the elderly, forced women into self, I can attest that Muslims can identify more with marriage with them, and forced their captives to con- Muath and his values than that of ISIS and what the vett to Islam. In Islam, the main goal of its law is to media portrays Muslims to be. The terror ISIS has in­ preserve life. Even your enemies have rights over you in flicted onto the lives of many in no way, shape, or form Islam. The Prophet Muhammad (PBUH) would always finds its roots within Islam. The last time Anwar spoke tell his followers and army not to harm any woman, to her husband, he reminded her to pray the sunset child, elder, or even cut down or harm trees. Further­ prayer, and told her that he himself had prayed double more, the Prophet (PBUH) specifically forbids the use for the martyrs. That night Muath was captured and on of fire when it comes to torture. Yet this so-called "Is­ his way to what turned out to be his own martyrdom. lamic state" caged Muath al-Kaseasbeh, doused him in Sabrina Arsalane is a freshman in gasoline, and set him aflame for the world to see. Al- international studies major. Kaseasbeh's wife, Anwar Tarawneh, couldn't believe her ears when her mother called her in tears telling her what A gruesome 22-minute video began to circulate so­ had happened, until Anwar saw the video for herself on cial media on January 27, showing a Jordanian pilot her Facebook feed. named Muath al-Kaseasbeh being burned alive in a As a Muslim, I am absolutely disgusted by the atroci­ cage by ISIS. Lieutenant al-Kaseasbeh was flying over ties ISIS has perpetrated. Muath was not the fitst victim Syria on Dec. 24 when his F-16 was shot down by ISIS of ISIS, as they've released countless videos of the tor- militants. For months now, ISIS, also known as ISIL, tute and wrongful killings of American and Japanese has been claiming that they have rebirthed an Islamic journalists. These monsters call themselves Muslims but caliphate, otherwise known as the line of successors/ are far from what Muslims truly are. ISIS has failed to caliphs of the Prophet Muhammad (peace be upon embody the true values of Islam and has used the name him). Throughout its existence, ISIS has systematically of such a beautiful and peaceful religion to carry out massacred and displaced thousands. their barbaric agenda. While ISIS claims to be a Muslim group, their Muath al-Kaseasbeh was only 26 years old and leaves Muath al-Kaseasbeh'sgrieving mother holds up a picture violence is in no way Muslim. Among the countless behind a family that will miss him dearly, including his of her son. PHOTO CREDIT AP o

DON ON THE STREET: CHANGES TO THE CAFETERIA ANTARA MURSHED StaffWriter 2 After the end of last semester, the university's catering company Bon Appetit went under new management. There were some new aesthetic and logistical changes made to the cafeteria since then, which included new menu items, new utensils, more detailed food labels, a rearrangement of how food is ordered, and a few other changes. Students GABBY COLE AARON AQUINO o at USF have always had a complicated relationship with freshman dance and psychology major junior finance major the cafeteria and so the Foghorn asks, what do you think of the new changes to the caf "I think that the new caf is alright. They don't have the "I really like the new changes hete in the caf. Work­ tubs of cream cheese, which I wish they had. Peet's coffee ing here in the vegan section, I've noticed that they 2 isn't open at night anymore. People need coffee to stay have made it more accessible for other students now awake, and they can't get it when they need it anymore. that they've added more options." The undercaf always has a lot of options which is nice."

DOMINIC LIMAZA ZOE VARNER PRACHI DHOLAKIA junior architecture major sophomore computer science major freshman business administration major

"As far as the new changes go, I think they had good "I like the changes to the cafeteria so far. Some changes "I think some of the changes are good. For example intentions but they're not really working the way that are going to be slower to take effect. But I have celiac's the sandwich line moves a lot faster than it did be­ people expected them to. So the new changes are actu­ disease so I can't have certain amounts of certain kinds fore but unfortunately some ofthe other changes are ally not solving the problem at all. In the end, the lines of foods or I'll be really sick. But they have been labelling not so good. The vegan bar isn't separate from meat aren't shortet and the food doesn't taste any better." more of their food a lot better and that's a really good options anymore. I prefer it to be separate because change for me and it makes me healthier and it makes people who are not vegan visit the station too and things safer for me." they run out of the vegetable options too quickly. 1 feel like the caf is a little more disorganized but with time it will get better. Definitely keep the changes but this transition period right now isn't that great." 10 THURSDAY FEB. 12, fL M 2015 f»»HC15C|.e •' rsANCISq SK&NC1 ruwta ' * IIPAtP* :Rirti:>- *W f-jwiasca JCr*? «*$">» HKr" «flfea <' KV^-AHCTSC, ^'SSCO \£|5C1 -^>- f»»j| nWCIStt ' t**H,SCI! 2ft „hf 2»f* J*%, jU^^'jL

« "•• i it t - " fc \ iJLi I A Ii 1 i t .ft. 1 A I A *L4J i

The Dons kick off their 2015 season this Friday with a match against Texas Tech. COURTESY OF DONS ATHLETICS

smoother," sophomore pitcher Grant shaping up to be a great season opener the number eight seed in the nation, DONS GEARING Goodman says, "Everyone seems to be on Friday. The veteran Cecilio put up a Texas Tech, in this opening matchup. preparing well for the start of the season 4.15 ERA last season with a team high Starting shortstop and the son of UP FOR 2015 and we can't wait for it to start." Team of 76 strikeouts, and was the regular head coach, Nico Giarratano, said, chemistry has proven to be important, Saturday starter. The Dons are hoping "We can't be more excited to go into but USF will need much more than that Cecilio's veteran experience can lead Tech and play a team like them. They're SEASON if they intend to compete against some of them past a tough Texas team. Defense a great team and had a great season last the top teams in the nation this season. and fundamentals will also prove to be year but we're ready to go into Lubbock MERRICK BELDING Texas Tech looks to continue their an important factor for the Dons this and show them how good of a team we StaffWriter success from the 2014 College World season. With a solid defense behind are." Confidence and leadership is pour­ Series, but with senior pitcher Chris­ him and the leadership of coach Giar­ ing out of the middle infielder, and he With spring upon us baseball sea­ tian Cecilio on the mound for.USF, it's ratano, Cecilio looks to compete with is confident that the hard work put in son is gearing up. The Dons, coached by his team in the off season will pay by thtee-time West Coast Conference off, "We've been preparing for the sea­ coach ofthe year Nino Giarratano, look son for the past 6-7 months day in and to statt theit season off strong in Texas day out and I think we are all excited to for the season opener. get started." The Dons are hoping that Coming off a tough 25-29 season in all their early morning runs and weight- the competitive WCC last year, the Dons lifting in the off-season will pay off, as O look ready for battle as they set their baseball is right around the corner. sights on a third WCC championship in All 35 players have been preparing nine years. The grueling months of fall and waiting eagerly for the kickoff of workouts are over and USF seems deter­ the 2015 season, and they know how SAN pi mined to start the season off strong with a SAM hard they have to work if they want to three game road trip against Texas Tech. compete with some of the top teams The close off-field relationships fJlANCISCO in the nation. Baseball is finally upon amongst the players will be a key con­ us and the Dons are marching into the H tributor to the success on the field: "We Nico Giarratano will be starting at shortstop Christian Cecilio is the starting pitcher for the 2015 season with a clean scorebook and C/3 all get along which makes things a lot this season. COURTESY OF DONS ATHLETICS Dons. COURTESY OF DONS ATHLETICS high expectations.

the Dons to victory through her match their second sets, but were not able to WOMEN WIN against Amina St. Hill, 6-4, 6-1. It was close and lost to their opponents. Last to all around a great combined effort for play in singles, Sofia Holmberg suffered ONE DROP the women against a tough competitor a loss against Anne Susdorf with a final like Kansas State. score of 6-2, 6-3. SECOND Following Saturday's thrilling In the womens doubles play, An­ matches against Kansas State, the Dons drea Ka and Marina Nikolic started took on the Fresno State Bulldogs on off with an exciting match that ended STEFFEN DEETJEN Sunday and completed their match with in defeat. Their match against Maiar StaffWriter a hard loss of 0-7. Overall, the Dons were Sherif Ahmed and Rana Sherif Ahmed not able to finish with an uppet hand in ended up in a loss of 6-4. In the second On Saturday, the USF womens ten­ either the singles or doubles matches. doubles match, players Milica Hadzi- nis team took on Kansas State in sin­ In the singles the Dons put a good Tanovic and freshman Ines Texeira gle matches and was victorious with a fight but ultimately were not able suc­ played against Sophie Watts and An- final score of 4-2. Star junior Andrea ceed. Andrea Ka played against oppo­ neka Watts. Their match was finalized Ka took the first victory against Palma nent Sophia Watts and lost with a final with a score of 6-2. The last doubles Juhasz with exemplary set scores of 6-0, set scores of 6-3, 6-2. Second to play, match with the duo of Genevieve Mc­ 6-4. Sophomore Thyra Taune played- Thyra Taune competed against Ma- Closkey and Thyra Taune against Sofya the next match against Iva Bago. Taune iar Sherif Ahmed and lost with a final Malysheva and Tanya Murtagh was un­ battled against Iva in three sets and set score of 6-2, 6-2. Next to play was finished because the winning team only came out on top with the score of the Marina Nikolic against Rana Sherif required 3 out of 5. sets being 3-6, 6-0, 6-3. Senior Marina Ahmed. Marina lost to her opponent The Dons next game will be away at Nikolic took home another win for the with a score of 7-5, 6-3. Both senior UC Irvine on the Feb. 14 starting at at Dons against player Maria Panaite with Milica Hadzi-Tanovic and sopho­ 11 a.m.. The day after they will travel to Andrea Ka started off the match against the set scores ending up as 6-3, 4-6, 7-6 more Genevieve McCloskey were able Long Beach, California to take on Long Kansas set with a two set victory. COURTESY (9-7). Sofia Holmberg was able to take to take their matches to tiebreakers in Beach State beginning at 11 a.m. OF DONS ATHLETICS 11 DONS RISE AGAINST PORT­ LAND, FALL TO GONZAGA

JOHN HOLTON StaffWriter

Despite five different Dons putting Taylor Proctor led the Dons with 19 points in addition to six rebounds. COURTESY OF DONS ATHLETICS up double digits in the points category during the womens basketball game on points. The Dons weren't going to just the Dons, and they started to slip behind will be away at Santa Clara on Feb. Saturday, they wete unable to overcome lie down and take the loss — they put in the fourth overtime. When the dust 14 beginning at 2 p.m., followed by a Gonzaga, who beat them in a grueling up a good fight, and their work paid off finally settled and one team came out on home game against Loyola Marymount four overtime game by a scote of 84-91. when they found themselves tied with top it ended up being Gonzaga who won University on Feb. 19 beginning at 7 Junior forward Taylor Proctor led USF the Bulldogs with a little over six min­ by a score of 91-84. This loss brings the p.m. in the War Memorial Gym. in scoring with 19 points in addition to utes left to play. The two teams traded Dons season record to 14-10. six rebounds. baskets fot the rest ofthe half, and when Despite the loss, the game featured The Dons had their work cut out time finally expired, the score was 62- a number of stellar performances from _ UPCOMING _ for them entering the game against the 62 sending the game to ovettime. a wide variety of USF players. Michaela Bulldogs. Gonzaga has been a jugger­ It wouldn't be just one extta period Rakova was the Dons second leading GAMES naut so far this season, and have earned of. play for the Dons however. When scorer with 17 points as well eight te- THURSDAY, FEBDARY 12 themselves a perfect West Coast Con­ Mens Basketball vs Santa Clara, ference record of 12-0. Overall they 8:00 p.m. (ESPNU) have only lost four games all season and currently sit at the top ofthe WCC. FRIDAY, FEBUARY 13 The Dons got the scoring started less Mcns/Womens Track at Husky than a minute into the game when Proc­ Indoor Classic (All Day) tor made a layup in the paint. USF man­ aged to hold on to that lead fot the first SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 14 ten minutes thanks to six mote points Mcns/Womcns Track at Husky from Proctor, in addition to a three- Indoor Classic (All Day) pointer from senior guard Taj Winston. Womens Tennis at UC Irvine The Bulldogs were hot on their heels the 11:00 a.m entire time, though, and with 9:32 left Womens Basketball at Santa Clara O in the half, Gonzaga's Lindsay Sherbert 2:00 p.m. hit a three that put them ahead 14-13. Mens Tennis vs. New Mexico in Despite going up by a point, Gonzaga San Luis Obispo, Calif. TBD Womens Golf at Peg Barnard was unable to cement theit lead, and pi Invitational (All Day) for the rest of the half, the score went Michaela Rakova was the second leading scorer with 17 points. COURTESY OF DONS ATHLETICS back and forth with neither team being SUNDAY, FEBUARY 15 up more than two points over the other. the first overtime expired, the score was bounds and three steals. Winston and Womens Golf at Peg Barnard The Dons played hard, though, and H still tied and the stalemate continued. It seniot forward Paige Spietz each had 12 Invitational (All Day) kept themselves in the game, entering would be the same story for the next two points apiece and juniot guard Zhane Womens Tennis at Long Beach halftime down by just one point. overtimes, as well, and soon USF found Dikes had 10 of her own. State 11:00 a.m. At the start of the second half, Gon­ themselves in the fourth extra period of Two days before, the Dons had a Mens Tennis at Cal Poly TBD zaga took control of the game and in the game. Despite making it this far, the blowout win in Portland when they less than five minutes were up by 10 dtawn-out match had taken its toll on beat the Pilots 79-44. USF's next game

Chase Melion and finished strong with sensational match in which they defeated with a win against Cal in doubles points. DONS WIN a score of 6-3. The othet doubles team, Billy Griffith and JT Nishimura by a Despite the excellence in their dou­ pairing sophomore Thomas Takemoto score of 7-5- The Dons made team history bles play, the Dons wete not able to fol­ DOUBLES, and junior Vasco Valverde, also had a with these wins as it was their first time low through with the win in theit sin­ gles play. Cal Berkeley was able to defeat the Dons by picking up four singles FALTER IN matches. Nils Skajaa played a match against Billy Griffith and was defeated SINGLES with the final set scotes of 6-4, 6-0. Up STEFFEN DEETJEN next was Thomas Takemoto playing StaffWriter against JT Nishimura, which ended up in a loss with a final score of 6-2, This past Friday, the USF Dons mens 6-2. Third to play a singles match was tennis team took on Cal Berkeley at the Vasco Valverde playing against Gregory San Francisco Tennis Club and had a Bayane, which was finalized with a los­ tough match against them. Although the ing score of 6-4, 6-4. Lastly, Christian Dons dominated in their double matches Brockstedt played his singles match they struggled in the singles which was. against Mads Engsted and finished with In the doubles matches the USF team a losing score of 6-3, 6-4. of senior Bernardo Saraiva and junior The next match for the Dons will be Nils Skajaa took control in their match Vasco Valverde won his doubles match with Thomas Takemoto but lost in the singles portion. against New Mexico on Feb. 14 in San against opponents Gregory Bayane and COURTESY OF DONS ATHLETICS Luis Obispo THURSDAY FEB. 12, 2015

Matt Gover comes down with the offensive rebound and looks for a teammate to pass to. JOHN HOLTON/FOGHORN

MITCHELL LOBETOS jumper, the Zags couldn't inbound the ball and had Contributing Writer to burn two timeouts, which got the crowd screaming louder than it had all night; Zag fans were starting The Dons faced off against the Gonzaga Bulldogs to get nervous. Then the fouls started piling on for on Saturday in a close game that got away from them USF, and the once rowdy crowd was slowly quelled.. in the end. Gonzaga, who is tanked numbet two in A Tollefsen three with 1:43 remaining had the Dons the nation currently, ended up beating the Dons by a within striking distance, but between a continuance of score of 81-70 despite a great performance from junior fouls, the Dons opting to play the foul game with 30 forward Mark Tollefsen. seconds left, and Wiltjer erupting for 20 points in the Many thought the Zags were going to stroll second half USF, was unable to pull out the win, losing through the game, but luckily a sold-out crowd decked by a final score of 70-81. in gold were ready to make some noise and shake the After the game, Coach Rex Walters told the media, place up for the Dons. Throughout the entire first half, "We need some guys to step up and say, 'Hey I'm going Gonzaga's three-point sharpshooter Kevin Pangos was to make a big play.'" The Dons certainly don't have a held to a modest seven points, and the Zags leading lack in talent or heart. If Coach Walters thinks that scorer Kyle Wiltjer earned nine points of his own. player hasn't stepped up yet, then maybe one of the The Zags and Dons continued exchanging buck­ Dons three double-digit scorers on the season could ets, and every time the Zags tried to make a push, the elevate to that level for the end the season. The Dons O Dons had key stops and forced turnovers to shift mo­ need guys with a couple screws loose, but in a good mentum right back to the middle. Although the re­ way, like Kobe Bryant and Damian Lillard. Someone bounding story at the half would say otherwise (14 for needs to be the guy that wants the ball in critical situ­ the Dons and 19 for Gonzaga), the Dons consistent ations because he thinks he'll make it every time, but Pi defensive rotations and weakside helped keep the game also won't ever be bothered by the times he doesn't. Mark Tollefsen throws down a massive dunk. LARUE BURKS/ close. With 1.9 seconds remaining Mark Tollefsen re­ Two nights before, the Dons gathered in the War FOGHORN ceived an inbound pass and from about five feet out Memorial Gym to play a match against the Portland and skied it over an extended Bulldogs arm to beat the Pilots. Portland burst out of the gate on a 10-0 run During the first seven minutes and 18 seconds H buzzer and knot the game at 38 going into the half. keeping the Dons scoreless for three minutes and 51 ofthe second half, a Pinkins layup was all the Do'ns Right out of the break the Dons applied the pres­ seconds, until Corey Hilliard drained a 3-pointer to could find, causing them to lose their lead which they sure and a steal by senior guard Matt Glover led to get the Dons on the board. As the first half wound would never get back. The deficit was in the single dig­ an open court layup for junior guard Tim Derksen down the Dons were behind 29-33 in the final minute. its until 4:30 remaining when the Pilots got out to an­ giving the Dons their first lead ofthe night, 40-38. It was a wild final minute as the Dons went on a bril­ other double-digit lead and stayed there for the rest of The entire second half kept the Don and Zag crowd on liant run, starting with an assist by freshman guard the game. The 17 and 10-point efforts by Derksen and edge, with six ties and six different lead changes. With Devin Watson to Kruize Pinkins for a three, after Mark Tollefsen weren't enough when the buzzer rang 4:10 remaining, a jumper by senior guard Corey Hill­ which Tim Derksen grinded out a steal and broke and the Pilots wete on top 69-57. iard got the Dons within three, 65-68. After Hilliard's away for an easy layup. On the next Portland posses­ The men's basketball team has five games remain­ sion senior forward Kruize Pinkins blocked a Pilots ing, three of which will be at home. Next up is Santa shot. With time winding down, Watson found a cut­ Clara University. Be sure to come out to War Mermo- ting Derksen in stride for another lay-in. The score was rial Gym on Thursday, Feb. 12 at 8:00 p.m., or tune in 36-33 Dons at half. to ESPNU to watch the Dons take on the Broncos.

Starting forward Mark Tollefsen goes up for the jump ball to Devin Watson goes up for a shot against Gonzaga's Kyle Wiltjer. LARUE BURKS/FOGHORN start off the game. JOHN HOLTON/FOGHORN