Opinion! Waging war on cell phones—Page 7 SC6I76." The tradition of Flogging Molly—Page 9

SpPSp! San Francisco FOGHORN THE UNIVERSITY OF SAN FRANCISCO APRIL 27,2000 VOLUME 96, ISSUE 19 Students Elect Homosexuality in the ASUSF Senators Some candidates disqualified Church Debated George Sanchez Dinika Amaral Volodarsky and Zahn, as Jeffs was FOGHORN STAFF FOGHORN STAFF WRITER disqualified. A controversial debate "Homo­ Elections held April 18 and 19 The Vice President of Public sexuality and the Church," was to select the student body Relations is Frangelo Ayran, by a 52 held in Lone Mountain on April representatives of the Associated percent majority, and the Vice 12. Sponsored by the University of Students of the University of San President of Business San Francisco Knights of Colum­ Francisco (ASUSF) for 2000-2001 Administration is Joseph Macias, by bus and ASUSF Superfund, the resulted in a few run-offs and an 88 percent approval. debate was subtitled "A Formal disqualified candidates. According The Junior Class Representative Debate on the Morality of Homo­ to a release from Vicky Nguyen, is Brian Sanders and the sexuality" and featured Professor ASUSF Sophomore Raymond Dennehy ofthe philoso­ President, 795 Class phy department and Fr. David students voted Representatives Rickey, a psychotherapist and rec­ in the elections, "The increase in the are Dominic tor of St. Peter's Episcopal Church "a record number of students Caruso and in San Francisco. number." who voted is indica­ Uyenchi Ho. Dignity, a Roman Catholic gay The various tive of the end of Other victors and lesbian support group, was students that included Meuy originally going to argue for the ac­ ran were Holly apathy of students at Saevang and ceptance of homosexuality in the Catholic Church. According to Fr. Hogan, USF." Maretha Salam JOHN STAFFORD/FOGHORN Harinder Toor —Summer Kosuge for the School of Rickey, "the speaker representing Fr. David Rickey (left) spoke in favor of acceptance of homosexuality by and Alyson Business Dignity backed out and they called COLLEGE PLAYER the Church and Professor Raymond Dennehy (right) argued against it. Daly for Representatives; me the Thursday before, looking president. Rebecca for someone to stand in their place. Dr. Carmen Jordan-Cox, David "It's sad that we as a Church are Hogan, a politics major, won by a Fahrendorf and I gave them the names of a few Bush, Glen Loomis, Bill Hogan, still debating the issue of who can 57 percent majority. Fatima Sheikh for the College of people I knew. By that Friday, I was Professor Makus, Maureen Pryor we love," said Fr. Rickey. "However, Gabriella Volodarsky, Cameron Arts and Sciences Representatives; confirmed to speak." and Fr. John Savard of University this is not about winning or los­ Jeffs and Janae Zahn ran for the post April Lau for International Students Speaking to an audience of Ministry, Fr. Rickey began the de­ ing; it's about seeking the truth." of Vice President of Internal Affairs, Representative; Jason Hankins for nearly 150 students, staff, and com­ bate after losing a coin toss to Pro­ "My understanding was that the resulting in a run-off between Election: Page 3 munity members, which included fessor Dennehy. Acceptance: Page 4 Campus Organizations Parties Rage On Fraternity hopes for reinstatement Meet at Spring Summit Allegra Temporale until the 2002 academic year at the ASSISTANT NEWS EDITOR earliest. Students voice Last year, the University of San Sanders said, "I know that David Francisco suspended the recognition Bush is trying to make the best deci­ approval and of the Sigma Alpha Epsilon frater­ sion possible for everyone involved, nity as an official University club or but it is difficult for him to see it concern organization after what Assistant through our eyes. We would like to Vice President of Student Affairs sit and talk with him. I think a large Leah Hitchings David Bush called "repeated and se­ part of the problem was a big mis­ NEWS EDITOR rious violations of the University communication between those Leaders of University of San standard of conduct, including alco­ members who were handed the vio­ Francisco clubs, organizations, hol and noise violations." lations and the rest of us who live and student government met to Members of SAE, Dan Gallagher here." discuss grievances and hopes and Brian Sanders, said that the fra­ Sanders said that the whole frater­ concerning the Associated Stu­ ternity deserves nity was put on dents of the University of San a second chance. probation by an Francisco (ASUSF) at the ASUSF According to Alumni Com­ Spring Summit on April 18, Sanders, the fra­ "Everyone knows mission and only which was organized by the ternity plans to they drink there; select members ASUSF Senate. apply for rein­ that's why they go." were asked back About 50 students were statement as to be full-fledged present at the follow-up meeting early as the end —Anonymous Student brothers of to last fall's Summit. of this year. They Sigma Alpha Ep- Students had different hopes hope that with silon. for the Summit. Rosaura Ramos, the backing of "Not every­ a freshman, represented La Raza alumni, they will be able to persuade one came back," he said. "But those for the second time at the event. the University administration to re­ of us who did are dedicated to mak­ "I'm hoping to figure out what's turn their official recognition. ing this a strong group of leaders on going on with the different "We've really made a big effort campus. That will be difficult to do clubs," said Ramos. "We can find this past year to change the house without University recognition." out what we can add to help around," said sophomore member Some students have voiced con­ ASUSF." Brian Sanders. "We got rid of some cerns over parties that take place in "Hopefully, this Summit will of the guys who had caused trouble the SAE house located on Fulton make up for the miscommunica­ in the administration's eyes, and we Street. tion in the past and will resolve have been working to increase our "I don't see how the University is it," said Uyenchi Ho, the ASUSF philanthropy events." really punishing them if they are still Students with Disabilities Repre­ Bush, however, said that the Uni­ free to do whatever they want in the sentative. versity would not even consider re­ frat house," said freshman Dina Students discuss their goals for ASUSF in groups at the Spring Summit. Issues: Page S instating the group's former status Fraternity: Page 5 San Francisco Foghorn NEWS April 27, 2000 Medieval Conference Comes to Campus Allegra Temporale French, German, and European Medieval to the Contemporary to stimulate interest in people," French major, attended a few ofthe ASSISTANT NEWS EDITOR history, as well as in Japanese and Battlefield: Lessons from the said Deist. "It is important for us different offered events. "I think Experts on fields varying from Japanese history." Samurai and the Knight for the to remember that we are a conti­ that it is obvious that the amount Japanese literature to philosophy Xochtil Gilkeson, a sophomore New Millennium." This event in­ nuity of cultures and not an iso­ of work that went into this pro­ met on the University of San Fran­ English major, has been Dr. Deist's corporated the historical roles of lated culture." gram was extraordinary, and it cisco campus from April 13 assistant since October of 1999, the knight and the samurai with Junior Courtney Conley, a paid off," she said. "It is wonderful through 15 for a colloquium en- and worked very closely with her their significance in both the double major in English and when scholars of this caliber and tided "The Way ofthe Samurai and on the planning ofthe colloquium. present and the future. French, said, "The University of magnitude come to our campus. It the Medieval Knight: The Aesthet­ "I think the most striking aspect Speakers included Thomas San Francisco is situated in such provides faculty as well as students ics of Weapons and of Women." of this wasn't so much the geo­ Conlan, an as­ a unique loca- the chance to relate with some of Dr. Rosemarie Deist, Ph.D., the graphical displacement of the sistant profes- tion that schol­ the finest minds in the world." conference chair, planned the event speakers, rather I was intrigued by sor of Japanese ars from a wide "I think it is wonderful when for over two years with Dr. Barbara the extraordinarily different disci­ history and "One of my main variety of disci­ someone like Professor Deist Bundy, the executive director ofthe plines from which these scholars Asian Studies at objectives was to plines and shows enough interest in the USF Center for the Pacific Rim Studies. came," she said. "The Japanologists Bowdoin Col­ backgrounds community to bring a program Dr. Deist is a professor of spoke from an almost exclusively lege, Patrick L. stimulate interest in are readily like this to campus," said Matt French, German, and Compara­ historical point of view while Hatcher, a re­ people. It is impor­ available. I Hawker, a student of professor tive Literature at the University of other medievalists were working tired colonel in tant for us to remem­ think it is won­ Deist. "It seemed to me that the derful that pro­ overall response was strong, and so San Francisco. within a strictly European literary the United ber that we are a "I was interested from my own context. Disconnection seemed to States Army, fessors such as I hope that events such as this be­ perspective for an interdisciplinary exist more between history and H a r a 1 d continuity of cultures Dr. Rosemarie come more of the standard here approach to this subject," said De­ literature than Eastern and West­ Kleinschmidt, a and not an isolated Deist have than the exception." ist. "The warrior mindset of the ern perspectives." professor of culture." taken the ini­ The three day long event took a Japanese Samurai intrigued me. The participants came from History at tiative to orga­ lot of planning and research said The essence of it is self-control. all over the world at their own Tsukuba Uni­ —Dr. Rosemarie Deist nize events that Deist, but she also added that, be­ This is also the essence of chivalry. expense, but they were given versity, and Jean CONFERENCE CHAIR are beneficial cause this was a subject about I was fascinated by this common hotel accommodations. Funds Renshaw, a to the students which she was passionate, she felt ground, and I thought that this for the event came from a vari­ principal at AJR as well as the that it was all worth it. would be a really worthwhile type ety of sources. International Associates. intellectual well-being ofthe Uni­ "Every speaker I talked to re­ of event for the University." "The Dean of Arts and Sci­ Heidy Servin-Baez, a sopho­ versity at large." gretted that the colloquium The three-day colloquium in­ ences (Stanley Nell) has been more international business major, Other participants in the collo­ didn't go on for at least one more volved twenty participants with very gracious," said Deist. "He attended the roundtable and said, quium included Alfred Ebenbauer day," said Gilkeson. "You almost backgrounds ranging from the cul­ was very generous to us, and for "It was a very interesting topic. It from the University of Vienna, never see that at a conference of tures of both medieval Japan to that I am very grateful." revealed many things that I did not Austria, Michelle Szkilnik from the this magnitude." medieval Europe. They focused on Funding also came from the Ja­ previously know, while at the same University of Nantes, France, Karl "I don't see this to be an end, different aspects of medieval Japan pan Society and some outside do­ time it reinforced those that I did." Friday from the University of but a beginning," said Deist. "A dia­ and Europe and their similarities nations. The Ravenswood Winery Dr. Deist said that she hoped Georgia, as well as many others. logue of this nature and magni­ as well as differences. provided wine for a banquet held the colloquium would raise ques­ "It was such an experience to tude requires a commitment from "Since it is a very small and in honor of the participants. Deist tions such as how we can better research who should be invited," both the University as well as those carefully selected group, I had to said that she received a lot of in­ bridge cultures that are so far re­ said Deist. "It was like construct­ participating. I hope that this do a great deal of research to en­ terest and support from both the moved from us, and help us to see ing a puzzle. Some of these partici­ brought to mind to these scholars sure that I had the right blend of USF community, as well as the San what we have in common with pants are world famous scholars, from around the world that the scholars from many different dis­ Francisco community as well. cultures that are historically so far but everyone responded with an University of San Francisco is a ciplines," said Deist. "There are On Thursday, there was an East- removed from us. incredible amount of enthusiasm." good place to stimulate thinking scholars who specialize in West Roundtable called "From the "One ofmy main objectives was Claudia Plaza, a sophomore about other cultures." blic Safety Corner PubUc &feiy Bhuer In partnership with the San Francisco Foghorn The following is a brief Property Damage, Public Safety Department (415)422-4222 summary of events that Monday, April 17, 2000 at Campus Emergencies (415)422-2911 occurred between the dates at 2:10 p.m. Public Safety http://www.usfca.edu/public_safety/ of April 10, 2000 and April Officers responded to 22,2000. Xavier Hall on a report of Community Teamwork Escort Service damaged property. The Computer Violation, victim stated that her By Bill Fogarty, Captain By Azian Nurudin, Officer The established boundaries Monday, April 10, 2000, at vehicle was damaged by a are California Street to the 8:49 a.m. Public Safety baseball. Public Safety The USF community often The Public Safety north, Fell Street to the Officers met with a USF completed a report of the works together to build Department is looking to south, Divisadero Street to student on a report of the incident community. The teamwork revamp it's escort service but the east, and 6the Avenue to computer crime violation. demonstrated brings in order to do so, we are the west. When requesting an Public Safety Officers Property Damage, Tuesday, students, staff, and faculty seeking input from the escort, state your exact pick­ completed a report of the April 18, 2000 at 4:55 p.m. together to impact society, university community, up location and destination incident. The case is under Public Safety Officers the university, and it's especially students. desired. investigation. responded to an off services. There have been a few There are frequent campus residence on a Public Safety is also questions raised regarding occasions when Public Safety Property Damage, report of damaged dependent on this teamwork the escort service and I hope Officers have to respond to Wednesday, April 14, 2000 property. Officers found a and input. We are currently the following will answer other calls for service which at 10:45 a.m. Public Safety a broken window and a examining several services them. The escort service is to are emergencies. An officer Officers responded to an baseball inside the that the department provides ensure the safety of any USF will respond as soon as off campus residence on a residence Public Safety and asking for input from community member and is possible to your escort report of damaged completed a report of the members of the community. not a taxi service. When the request. property. Officers found a the incident. The biggest service that we shuttle vans are not in We are looking for feedback a broken window and a believe can be improved service, Public Safety Officers on the following areas: baseball inside the Drug Abuse Violation, upon is the escort service. will provide an escort during residence Public Safety Friday, April 20, 2000 at at The column to the right hours of darkness from a * Boundaries of service completed a report of the 2:30 a.m. Public Safety describes the service and I place of residence to campus * Who can use the service the incident. Safety Officers responded look forward to whatever or vice versa, within the * Times the service is to Phelan Residence Hall suggestions you have. established boundaries. available Vehicle Accident, Friday. Hall on a report of a drug If anyone has suggestions on We can also provide escorts * Where the service is April 14, 2000 at 4:55 p.m. drug abuse violation. different services to provide, to your vehicle parked on provided to Public Safery Officers Public Safety Officers or ideas on how to improve nearby streets from a campus * How to improve the responded to a vehicle confiscated drug building. We do not provide Public Safety please feel free response time for requests accident off campus. A USF paraphernalia and escorts to or from bus stops, to call or email me. We are for service employee struck a parked completed a report of the places of work, bars or committed to providing the This is your opportunity to vehicle. Public Safety the incident. The case was restaurants. We can provide highest levels of service to make your needs and ideas Officers completed a was forwarded to the Office an escort to the edge of a the community. known. If you have any report ofthe incident. Office of Residence Life for boundary if you sign an Thank you for your input suggestions for improvement discipline. and good luck on final escort waiver. please email them to examinations. [email protected]. San Francisco Foghorn NEWS April 27, 2000 NEWS BRIEFS New Grad. Program Your Eyes In the Sky The University of San Francisco's College of Professional Alumnus reports traffic over Bay Area radio waves Studies announced that it will offer a new graduate degree at Maytal Bar-shirBar-Shir saiHd thatthat,, i inn ordenrHprtr ton g oon o rmtpWUirn televisionm, majoritmair.rihy / or.ff studentctnHontsc iinn hiKisc classr , its satellite campus in Cupertino, Calif, beginning in the fall FOGHORN STAFF WRITER one must have a "certain appear­ Lapointe said he put all his energy semester of this year. The Master of Science in Information Wade Lapointe, a 1996 Univer­ ance," while in the radio industry, and time interning for different ra­ Systems (MSIS) program is designed to provide mid-career pro­ sity of San Francisco graduate, has there is more flexibility. dio stations. fessionals with the skills and knowledge to advance in their realized his dream of becoming a "When I work at KCBS, I have to It was throughout his intern­ careers. Students will meet one evening a week for four hours. radio and TV personality on Bay put on this serious mode, but at ships that Wade Lapointe learned The 36 required units for the degree will be completed in 26 Area morning traffic reports. He KMEL, I can be insane and say crazy the intricacies of how to make it months. Core themes include information systems technology, works about thirty hours a week jokes," he said. in a local media industry. He said systems concepts and processes, information management con­ at Shadow Traffic, a company Lapointe said his jokes seemed to that one of the requirements of cepts and models, and ethics. The Master of Science in Informa­ owned by Westwood One network, go a litde too far, however, when he landing a job in the radio industry tion Systems program was developed in response to recent stud­ which provides local television and worked as a DJ for KDNZ, the stu­ is to send a demo tape of your ies showing a nationwide shortage of information technology radio stations traffic, news, and dent-run radio station at USF. "I got voice, called a tape resume. It can professionals. The program meets the national standards and weather reports. kicked off the air because I was too be audio or video, although audio guidelines from professional groups including the Association Lapointe spends his working vulgar," he said. "When I was work­ is preferred over video. for Computing Machinery and the Association for Informa­ hours looking down on the Bay Area. ing one day, I found this old lady who "But I didn't have any demo tapes tion Systems. Full-time and adjunct faculty will teach the classes. At 9:15 a.m. he gets inside a helicop­ had two canaries and I called her on coming out of college. I just had a In addition, the program provides on site services such as de­ ter at Hayward Airport and flies with the air. After I she answered various resume," said Lapointe. gree planning, academic advising, library research assistance, pilot Dave Nielson for about three questions regarding the weight, and on-line access to student information systems and various For a long time he was rejected hours. While he is in the air, Lapointe breed, and life-span of her canaries, student services professionals. Registration for the fall semes­ from radio stations he applied to af­ provides radio stations KCBS and I then asked her how long she would ter classes begins on September 19 with classes beginning on ter graduation. His persistence, how­ KMEL with live traffic reports. Resi­ cook the litde bastards." October 3. ever, and the thick skin he acquired dents of the Bay Area may also see A native of Montreal, Lapointe thanks to all of his internships even­ him on TV doing live traffic reports left Vancouver's Simon Frasier Uni­ tually paid off. forKRON-TV. versity to come to San Francisco. His advice to current under­ 2000 Graduation When he was initially trained for "I decided to attend USF because graduates is to never give up their the new position of live traffic re­ of its internship program, a nonex­ dreams." Be as persistent as possible. porting in small planes owned by istent thing in Canada and also be­ If you don't get a call back after two Speaker Announced Shadow Traffic, Lapointe admitted cause broadcasting in Canada is not days, j ust keep calling. If the stations it was a big challenge. within a completely free market set­ tell you to stop calling them, that's Helen Thomas, White House Bureau Chief for United Press "I got sick with all the sharp ting as it is here," he said. when you stop. But never accept'no' International, will deliver the commencement address for the turns," he said. "The pilots do a lot Lapointe's memories of USF are for an answer, and never give up your University of San Francisco's College of Arts and Sciences. of fancy stuff to see if you can take mosdy fond. "Lee Mazmanian be­ goals," he said. Helen Thomas was the first female bureau chief at the White it, and I think I threw up almost came one ofmy favorite teachers af­ Looking back, Lapointe said he House, the first female president of the White House Corre­ every time." ter I had her for a Public Speaking does not regret the way in which he spondents Association, and the only female journalist to ac­ Now well past his training days, course because she helped me over­ realized his goals. "I think that 98 company President Nixon on his groundbreaking trip to China Lapointe flies in a helicopter which come one of my greatest fears - pub­ percent ofthe population is unhappy in 1972. She joined the United Press in 1943, and started cov­ he says handles turbulence much lic speaking." with their jobs," he said. "Ifyou can ering the White House in 1961. She has authored two books, better than the planes. He calls it "the Still, Lapointe confesses he was be that two percent, you'll be rich Front Row at the White House and Dateline: White House. In an limousine of flying." never into the "school scene." regardless of how much money you invitation letter to Thomas, University of San Francisco Presi­ Admitting he is more of a radio Throughout his years at USF, instead make, because you'll be happy with dent Father John P. Schlegel, S.J., said, "We are confident that personality than a TV one, Lapointe of writing 20-page papers like the what you do." your commencement address will inspire, energize, and ani­ mate our graduates to enter their professions with the same passion and commitment you have demonstrated in your dis­ tinguished career as a journalistand press corps professional." Election Turnout Increases The ceremony is scheduled for Friday, May 19 at 9 a.m. in the Saint Ingnatius Church. Thomas will be awarded an honorary From Front Page 19. The mandatory meeting the end of apathy of students at doctorate of humane letters. Non-Traditional Age Student required that the candidates be USF," Summer Kosuge, a senior. Representative; Jasmine Taylor for present to let the Electoral On the other hand, Sharon On-Campus Student Governing Body (EGB) know Petrehn, a freshman, and Representative; and Michelle whether everything about the sophomore Rishi Tripathi, both of OFF THE HILLTOP Liggons for Off-Campus Student elections was running smoothly. whom did not vote, believe that the Representative. Joan Tome, chairwoman of elections were not well publicized A 79 percent majority passed the EGB, said, "We waited for 15 and that the candidates' views on Controversial Fliers censorship, while the adminis­ Muni Pass Class Initiative, which minutes for them to turn up." various issues were not made tration claims that they are not Disappear will increase the The accessible to the students. responsible. At Loyola Marymount this student activity representatives The changes that students wished —The Los Angeles Loyolan week, a set of controversial fli­ fee by $37 a were present to see implemented were diverse. Loyola Marymount M ers has been disappearing from semester. The l think that the fact when the ballots Alyson White, a sophomore, said, around campus. money will go were counted "I wish that they would also have Peeping Tom in Showers at that students were The fliers, advertising "For­ towards a decal so excited about the and Joel more time slots in which to vote." bidden Fruit: Censored Litera­ Santa Clara University on each Gonzales made "An idea that would be ideal if ture of Sex" and "Unpardon­ In Dunne Residence Hall at student's elections is a good it clear that they implemented is a website where able Sin: Literature of Illicit Santa Clara University this identification direction to move in. could contest students and faculty members can Love between Black Men and week, female students were card for I am open to the their post their concerns," said Tripathi. White Women," depicted an shocked that an alleged peeper unlimited Muni disqualification Summer Kosuge said, "The only image of Dennis Rodman and had returned to campus. rides. By House Representa­ by an appeal to change I wish to see that is already Carmen Electra, a famous in­ A student heading for the showing the tive idea but I have the Judicial being toyed around by Senate terracial couple. showers spotted the man exit­ card with the to see what solutions Board. members is the House The promoters of the ing the bathroom on Friday. decal on it to "But on Representatives for clubs. This will course felt that the pictures ac­ When she questioned him bus drivers, are available in other finding out that ensure the involvement of other curately reflected the goals of about why he was there, the students will schools and talk to they didn't win clubs, organizations and societies in the course to be offered in the man fled. This complaint was board for free. clubs before we can after the ballot ASUSF meetings and on-campus fall. the second incident of this na­ The School make a decision." count they gave movements." The department of Student ture reported to Campus Safety of Nursing up anyway," said "I found the entire election to be Life, who claims that the post­ this semester. The first report Representative —Holly Hogan Tome. "Who a great experience, and I had five ers did offend some members came in February of this year and the ASUSF PRESIDENT ELECT did still have a people who I am indebted to who of the campus community, did when a male gained access to Students With good chance helped me immensely," said Holly not approve of these posters. the girl's shower room. Disabilities was Cameron Hogan, the elected ASUSF president University President Rev. The descriptions of the sus­ Representative had no contenders, Jeffs in the run-offs on Wednesday, for 2000-2001. "I think that the fact Robert B. Lawton, S.J. said that pect from each incident are and these pending positions will be but I think that he decided against that students were so excited about when he first saw the poster it similar. They have urged stu­ filled in elections that will be held running because Harinder lost, and the elections is a good direction to "struck me as inappropriate," dents to be cautious and report in the fall of 2000. they were in this together." move in. I am open to the House however, he did not order that any suspicious characters they Four candidates, Harinder Toor, The total number of students Representative idea but I have to see they be removed. see on campus, particularly in Cameron Jeffs, Lara Slimmer and that voted in last spring's elections what solutions are available in other His concern was passed on the dorms. Aaron Katz, were disqualified was around 500, compared to this schools and talk to clubs before we to the departments responsible Campus Safety also warns because of their absence at a year's 795. can make a decision. A proposal that for the fliers, but by the time that students should keep their mandatory meeting for all "The increase in the number of is a possibility is that each senator be they even received this message keys with them at all times, not candidates, held at 4 p.m. on April students who voted is indicative of in charge of three clubs." all the posters had been re­ leaving them available for in­ moved. truders. No suspects have been Sand press releases and calendar listings to: Leah Hltchlngs NEWS EDITOR The department respon­ apprehended. News Department San Francisco Foghorn sible for the posters claims that —The Santa Clara Contact us at... Attention: News Department Allegra Temporale ASSISTANT NEWS EDITOR they were the victims of unfair Santa Clara 415.422.6122 (MAIN) 2130 Fulton Street 415.422.2751 (FAX) San Francisco, CA 94117-1080 NF:[email protected])U (K-MAII.) San Francisco Foghorn NEWS April 27, 2000 Acceptance of Issues Identified at Summit From Front Page The issue of communication Besides suggestions for the Gays Addressed Vicky Nguyen, president of between the ASUSF Senate and ASUSF Senate, students voiced the ASUSF Senate, delivered the clubs was mentioned several times, complaints concerning the role of From Front Page sexual activity is abnormal." "Associated Students State ofthe' and some suggested the formation the ASUSF Senate on campus. debate was to be homosexuality "The emphasis of male and fe­ University Address." Another of a House of Representatives Some felt that the Senate was not and Christianity," said Fr. Rickey male union can be found in the point ofthe Summit was the pre­ made up of club leaders. communicating enough with on his car phone Tuesday after­ Old Testament, the New Testa­ sentation of the new ASUSF logo Howcrio Burley, vice president their student constituencies. noon. "When I got there, I found ment, the Catholic Doctrine and and the new ASUSF website: of the USF Dons spirit club, said, "I don't see a huge effort on out it was the Roman Catholic tradition, stating that sex is to be www.usfca.edu/ "A solution the part ofthe senators to repre­ Church I was to debate. If I had between a man and a woman. Two asusf. would be get­ sent their groups," said Brooks known we were to discuss Roman together as one is not just a meta­ Nguyen ting clubs and Oswald, manager of Crossroads. Catholic doctrine, I would have phor," said Dennehy. "Marriage is asked attend­ organizations "I don't know if Senate is really prepared for that." meant to generate human life." "I don't see a huge ees to break involved in the connected to the student body." Fr. Rickey took a scriptural In his closing points, Dennehy effort on the part of down into decisions that Others wanted the Senate to be point of view, addressing biblical pointed out that sexual love in the groups and the senators to affect them more receptive to new ideas and examples of same gender love as Catholic Church is to be used only discuss "past through a house amendments. seen within Genesis, rules of sexual in marriage. "Any doctrine that represent their issues, positive of representa­ "The Senate meetings are very activity set forth in Leviticus, and makes assertions will cause impli­ groups. I don't know and negative, tives." formal," said Stephanie Connor, acts of sodomy found in the book cations to collide. Between the and future if Senate is really Others had the School of Nursing Represen­ of Paul. Church's doc­ goals for connected to the . different solu­ tative. "I wouldn't want to get up "In the Bible, trine and ho­ ASUSF." Stu­ tions for com­ and talk in front of us (Senate)." there's nothing mosexuality, student body." dents then munication is­ With the election results in for the directly said "Bodies are real. there is no ac- voiced their —Brooks Oswald sues. "Leaders ASUSF Senate, it is up to next year's about homo­ Men and women fit. commoda- groups' opin­ MANAGER OF CROSSROADS of funded ac- ASUSF to put into action the sug­ sexuality. The tion." Men and men don't. ions to the au­ counts should gestions and hopes that arose at the Bible said little Dennehy dience. be required to Summit. Jasmine Vergara, the cur­ positive about That should be a tip also stated that A number of students ex­ attend Senate meetings," said stu­ rent vice president of public rela­ sex but ad­ off." to deny gender pressed their approval of the dent Dan Gallagher." If they don't tions, said, "The point of this Sum­ dressed it as a is to revert to —Ray Dennehy Muni Plan which passed in the attend, pull their funding. Pull mit is to find out what we want for necessary evil agnosticism. PHILOSOPHY PROFESSOR recent ASUSF Elections and will their money! Use your power!" the future of ASUSF." for procre- "Men and permit students to ride Muni ation," said Fr. women are transportation for $37 a semes­ Rickey. "Love more than an­ ter, to be added to the student and sex are rarely associated in the thropologically different. They ful­ activity fee. Bible." fill a complimentary relationship," you* T>H6., yeulC ijTttulMiH Fr. Rickey than took a more said Dennehy. "Bodies are real. emotional route, addressing sexual Men and women fit. Men and men union as a metaphor of God's love. don't. That should be a tip off." Qur 28<" Year! "How did the Church forget Jesus' Speaking from his cell phone, Fr. Field Sales Representatives radical vision of love? He was not Rickey reflected on Dennehy's clos­ Mania • dingo • Dgks • New York concerned with who we make love ing statement. "That was laughable. Northern ( Southern Catfomia We'ie looking for hioh-ecBrgy individuals wish to but that we are not just having It's not a logical argument. The excellent cornrmrilcation skills cm! the desire to sex. Jesus critiqued any sexuality question of abnormal doesn't en­ sufteed, w!» will U tsspcnsiuie for developing that treats someone as an object of ter into a discussion like this." direct soles chomsls in a territory or legion and lust." The debate, which lasted nearly Make a Difference dealing aid generally enchftet demand for Minna in a Child's Life products, feu musl cieute and impiornenr braref By stating this, Fr. Rickey two hours, was followed by many awareness oi co-porcfe. education and govftrrrrH!? pointed out that the Bible or its questions for both men, includ­ this Summer! usei iocorions, alien! legionu! ml rtatwnd nade statements are not meant to be ing comments of praise and dis­ shows and Train ajthori.*ed resellers in rhe use oi Tl* taken literally. approval. Now Hiring: Mmtio product. Requires. _k Willi a valid driver's licerse computer proficiency. Salary Is 28K plus commission. Willi Next, Professor Dennehy gave "I think that if the University • Group Counselors stock incentives, componv err, laptop and Mtmio. his side of the debate. of San Francisco claims it is a • Program Staff PhoM send riSKM/blttr ol interest, citing job code: fSR to Jessica Holly ot jobs.Wvirtuol-ir.lc.com, or "I'd like to make two points. Catholic university, there should Swimming, Rock Climbing, foi 617023-9965. You will litis be contorted with information recording where ortd when inter views wil First, homosexuality as an activ­ be more of an open forum and Horseback Riding, Sports oehekUOt ity fails to meet the criteria of pro­ debate of the Church's teaching 7H6«ik»7«s -.Miam8 COMDEi 99 X creation," said Dennehy as he on sexual morality," said Dennehy, 925/283-3795 opened on his opinion. "Second, in a statement to the Foghorn. "In [email protected] VIRTUAL INK ,^3™^,. trying to justify homosexuality as that regard, I'm happy I partici­ Lafayette Location ll!$S <&*> ^i(te moral fails to explain how any pated in the debate." w w w m i m i o com

ust students: You are cordially invited to a farewell party

in honor of

Fr. John P. Schlegel, SJ.

hosted by ASUSF

Tuesday, May 9 12:30 p.m.- 1:30 p.m. Harney Plaza

Lunch at cost and music will be provided. San Francisco Foghorn NEWS April 27,2000 Fraternity Plans to Apply for University Recognition From Front Page who wishes to remain anonymous. Young. "I mean, if they are still par­ Some residents from Phelan Hall tying like nothing has changed, than look right over the fraternity house what good is that doing?" from their rooms. Sarah Alley, a David Bush said that it was the sophomore, said that she usually University's role to decide does not hear anything from them. whether to sanction them fully as "They never bother me," she said. a student organization. Alumni of "I mean, if they are partying over SAE own the house and let the there, it is probably on Friday and current fraternity members stay Saturday nights when everyone else there, not the University. is doing the same thing." "The house is privately owned," Phelan resident and sophomore said Bush. "Whatever goes on in Jessie Blevins, said, however, that their house is subject to whatever although she can barely see the the corporation that has the deed house from her window, she hears to it agrees to." them all the time. While the University does not "I've heard them screaming and have direct control over what mem­ laughing. I am usually up pretty late bers do on the premises, Bush said anyway, so it doesn't keep me up, that it is a factor in their decision. but they do get pretty rowdy at "Our decision is based on their times," said Blevins. overall conduct," he said. "Part of "It's their house. If they want to their violations were as a result of party there, who are we to stop activities held in the house." them?" said Alley. "Besides, you don't "The rules ofthe house have been have to be a fraternity to party." set by the alumni who own the It is just that "rowdy" image that house," said Dan Gallagher, a resident members of SAE hope will not pre­ FOGHORN FILE PHOTO of the SAE house. "We aren't allowed vent them from regaining club sta­ Students allege that SAE fraternity members consume alcohol on the Fulton Street premises. to have alcohol on the premises or tus from the University. smoke in the house. We do not have "I think sometimes the admin­ but really, all the guys here now "We are all about helping each have earned a second chance. parties at the SAE house. Also, we do istration might come down a bit want to do something for our other out. We stress unity above ev­ "We really are a very small core not need alcohol to have a good time." harder on us than with other clubs school and for our community." erything else," he said. "We have group of guys now," said Sanders. "I've been to parties at the house, because of that fraternity stereo­ Gallagher noted the large com­ four new pledges this year, and we "I think we should be put back on and they are anything but innocent. type," said Sanders. "Of course we mitment of the group not only to are trying to show them the value campus, because we could benefit Everyone knows they drink there; are here to have a good time, after one another, but also to their fel­ of community service." the University a lot more than we that's why they go," said a student all that is what college is all about, low students. Members of SAE insist that they can harm it." The San Francisco Foghorn College Credits at an is now hiring! Incredible Cost-Just We're looking for editors, writers, copy editors, photographers, graphic designers, production $11 per unit staff, and aspiring business City College of San Francisco professionals for the 2000-2001 school year. Summer Session 2000 day and evening credit For information about how you courses begin June 12th. can join the Foghorn staff, stop by Summer day classes will end July 21st, ,our office or call us at x6l22. evening classes will end July 28th.

Apply now for a hundreds of transferable credit | San Francisco classes. Telephone registration for new students FOGHORN scheduled from May 15th to June 6th. If space is available, you can also enroll in a course during the first week of classes.

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:j>$£?ifl San Francisco "The cynics are right nine times out of ten." FOGHORN —Henry Louis Mencken

John B. Stafford Senior Editorial Board Editor-in-Chief Leah Hitchings News Editor Lori Noll Opinion Editor Meg Kelly George Sanchez Scene Editor Managing Editor Todd Markle Photography Editor Brad S. Battles Support Staff

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2130 Fulton Street San Francisco, CA 94117-1080 Main: 1415)422-6122 Advertising: 1415)422.26S7 AU-AMEWCAN Fax: (415)422-2751 PvBuamott Internet: letters@foghorn. itstca.edn World Wide Web: http://fogUorn.ttsfea.edu a ©200O NICK ANPKRSON—WASHINCTON POM' WR1TKRS CROUP

The San Francisco Fogfiom 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). Letters to the Editor The thoughts and opinions expressed herein are those of the individual writers and do not necessarily SUBMISSION reflect those of the Foghorn staff, the administration, the faculty, staff or the students of the University of San Francisco. Contents of each issue are the sole responsibilities of the editors. Advertising matter conflicts that we are now trying printed herein is solely for informational purposes. Such printing is not to be construed as written or implied What Should We Do? POLICY sponsorship or endorsement of such commercial enterprises or ventures by the San Francisco Foghorn. Dear Editor: to solve though our policy of en­ ©MM, San Francisco Foghorn. All rights reserved. No material printed herein may be reproduced without gagement back in the early Twen­ prior permission of the Editor-in-Chief. Subscriptions are thirty-five dollars per year. I am writing in response to • Columns for the Opiniog George H. McGlynn's article on tieth Century. section and Letters to the Kosovo. I feel he is wrong in his I think blaming the United Editor are gladly accepted arguments that the United States States military and its democrati­ from students, faculty, staff A Family Reunited is breaking any law by interven­ cally elected leaders for the prob­ and alumni. lems in Kosovo is wrong to the The controversy surround­ happy that the federal govern­ ing between the warring parties point of ignorance. All sides are • All materials must be signed ing Elian Gonzales, the young ment, after repeated failures in in the former Yugoslavia. Since responsible for the violence com­ and include your printed Cuban boy rescued off of the negotiations with the Gonzales when has war ever been totally mitted. Should we do nothing? name, address and telephone coast of Florida in November, family in Miami, rescued the lawful? I believe that if our ac­ tions in the Balkan region will number for verification. seems to be winding down to young child. We have some Matthew Lynch some closure. This past Satur­ doubts, however, as to whether help stop ethnic/religious fac­ • Please include your tions from killing each other, Senior day, INS agents entered the or not it was necessary for over Politics University Status (class house of Lazaro Gonzales, 30 INS agents to enter the house then our involvement as one of standing or title). Elian's great-uncle, had been ready to shoot everything that the world's more powerful na­ Student Turnout • We reserve the right to edit keeping the boy against the would not give up peacefully. As tion-states are right and just. The materials submitted. All wishes of Juan Gonzales, the the AP photo clearly shows, an cycle of religious and ethnic ha­ Increased submissions become the boy's father. Holding Elian was INS agent had his weapon very tred is so deep that the peoples Dear Editor: of the former Yugoslavia do not The greatly increased voter property ofthe San Francisco also against the order of the close to Elian, although it was Foghorn. United States government, not directly pointed at the child. have a peaceful solution without turnout in last week's election, the efforts of the Americans, which has been trying for sev­ We hope for the safe return of from approximately 600 last year ' Columns of not more than French, British, Italians, and eral months now to resolve this Elian and his family to Cuba, or to a few votes shy of 800 this year, 600 words should be other European nations. What is situation in a peaceful manner. if his family wants to stay in the demonstrates that University of submitted by 5 p.m. on the ironic is that we, as one of the Such was not to be the case, United States, that he has a safe San Francisco students are be­ Monday before publication. worlds leading democracies, are coming increasingly active and on Saturday morning, the INS and happy life here. One thing is •Letters of 350 words or less assisting with great vigor, a involved in campus issues. We entered the Miami household for sure, after the court ruling on should be submitted by 5 p.m. former Communist country. plan to build off this momentum fully armed and wearing gear asylum for the child is resolved, on the Monday before Warriors do not make policy; in creating positive change at that resembled something out things will be much calmer for publication. of Robocop. Weapons were Elian. In the meantime, however, they execute it. I should know USF next year. USF students sent drawn, shouting was heard, we would like to make a sugges­ since I will be commissioned as a strong message in this election: • Shorter letters which get to and one Associated Press pho­ tion to Elian's family: meet and an officer in the U.S. Army come they do not want to simply com­ the point have a greater tographer got some truly excel­ talk out your differences. It is ob­ May 19,00.1 even had the audac­ plain, they want positive action chance ofbeing published lent photographs. In the end, vious that everyone cares very ity to put down Germany as my to occur. than long, rambling diatribes. first duty station. This will result Current ASUSF President however, Elian was taken by the much for little Elian and it would • Anonymous letters are in a six month tour in the Vicky Nguyen has led this year's INS agents and reunited with be a shame to never let him see printed at the discretion of the Balkans, so yes, I will most likely Executive Board and Senators his father at Andrews Air Force or hear from his relatives in the Editor-in-Chief. Base in Maryland. U.S. ever again. see first hand the causes and the in tremendous strides in creat­ To be honest we are glad that To all the politicians and repercussions of violence com­ ing a more active Senate. Tan­ • If possible, material should this saga is almost over with. others on both sides of the mitted by all sides in Bosnia, gible results like the Muni Class be submitted on disc (any Elian deserves to be with his fa­ Gulf: Please stop using a six- Croatia, or Kosovo, it depends on Pass Initiative, which 79 percent format, Macintosh/PC) where I am assigned. of the voters approved, illus­ ther, since the start of the saga year old boy to further your • Editorials are written by You sir should put down the trate our efforts. at least five months ago. We are political agenda. members ofthe Foghorn newspaper and check out a his­ We have a great deal to be editorial staff tory book. Pick up "Black Lamb proud of here at USF and with A Record Turnout and Grey Falcon" by Rebecca more positive change next' year, West. She originally wrote on the Rugby: page 7 On Thursday, April 20, cations. Four candidates were dis­ ASUSF President Vicky Nguyen qualified for failing to observe

dispatched a letter to various stu­ election protocol. This seemingly _. ^*~•=- \m, . KJ0 Bo6&V w£ dent leaders and organizations high number of disqualifications AZ}£ Nor (r0 OG r on campus containing the elec­ suggests serious communication Ti.'! mS [F \ RE/\(M A S"£ rrL£M£Vf' tion results for the 2000 - 2001 problems in our electoral system. A W 1, ON Vov/R T£ST academic year. Unfortunately, the The number of vacant seats s I — • • - l~TS> F(NAL_F

Brad S. Battles Crash Course for Phone Offenders THE WEEKLY RANT This week, Mayor Willie by Allegra Temporale Although the state of California Brown commented on the an­ phone ringing film offenders are want. One restaurant in the city, tried and failed over three years Elian, Cell noyance of cellular phone inter­ those of you who insist on an­ Moose's has gone so far as to ban ago to pass a statewide ban on ruptions during everything from swering your phones and at­ the use of cell phones inside, hop­ hand held phones used by driv­ movies to formal city events. He tempting to carry on a conversa­ ing to provide an atmosphere free ers, discussion of the matter is still Phones and said that he felt that they were tion over the actors. Please, go of this one annoyance. continuing. rude and intruding, and even outside! Some cinemas, such as Third, the classroom. Of all the Now that we've got down went so far as to brag that he was the Loews theater chain are con­ places for your cell phone or pager where to use them, maybe we Swearwords rather electronically inept in that sidering adding to go off, this should cover how to use them. I am saddened to see that the area, saying "I don't even know a "turn off your has to be the If you insist on leaving the end of the Elian Gonzales contro­ how to use one." cell phone and worst. This is sound on for us all to hear, at versy came down to armed federal It's not often I say this, but I pager" re­ If you are a bad rude on two least leave it set to ring. The only Immigration and Naturalization have to give a hand to the Mayor. minder to their counts. First of thing more obnoxious than the driver already, do not officers forcefully entering the I have also recently felt the rash other noise re­ all, the profes­ ringing, are those cute little add the extra risk of Gonzales household in Miami on ofthe cellular invasion, and it isn't minders which sor who is giv­ songs that have now become all last Saturday morning. I had been sitting well with me either. I am precede film lack of concentra­ ing the lecture the rage. The last thing I want hoping for a peaceful solution to all for this communicational tech­ showings. deserves the re­ to hear coming from your cell tion. Is it really worth the whole Gonzales family tragedy. nology, I just think that there is a spect of a quiet phone is a badly played rendi­ Second, and driving off the road One in which the relatives in Mi­ time and a place for everything. and receptive tion of "Take Me Out to the Ball this is my big­ ami and Juan Gonzales would Maybe some people should be re­ to find out what time audience. Sec­ Game" or part of "Mozart's 5th gest pet peeve, meet in a neutral location, say minded of a few basic rules of eti­ that movie starts? ond, students Symphony." phone offend­ Geneva, and talk out their differ­ quette in this area. I would just ers in a restau- are paying a lot I think that cell phones and ences over Elian. Then the boy like to take this opportunity to rant while the of money to be pagers are great inventions. They could leave in a nice calm fashion, point out to the cell phone and waitress is trying to take your or­ there, and should be provided the save a lot of people a lot of trouble. much like leaving your pager carrying sector at this der. There is nothing ruder than chance to concentrate without in­ They provide us one more way of grandparent's house after staying school that there are a couple making a waitress in a crowded terruption. shrinking the world in which we for a while. You don't want to go places where your interruption is restaurant "Just hang on one sec­ Fourth, on the road. Now, I live. But more importantly, I think because they've spoiled you silly particularly unwelcome. ond," while you stop to answer know that it is sometimes neces­ that one of the greatest features on and are really nice, but mom and First, the movie theater. There your phone. Take it from me, if sary, but be honest with your­ these items is the little button that dad want you back. In the end, that is nothing more annoying than you are chatting away and I have selves. If you are a bad driver al­ changes sound to vibrate. Learn just wasn't the case for little Elian. the continuous ringing of a cell a million other people to wait on, ready, do not add the extra risk of how to use it. He had to be taken from Miami by phone or beeping of a pager while I am not going to stand there un­ lack of concentration. Is it really INS personnel, dressed in full com­ I am trying to concentrate on a til you can pry the phone away worth driving off the road to find Allegra Temporale is a junior bat gear, and flown to Andrews film. One step above the regular, from your ear to tell me what you out what time that movie starts? french major. AFB. Miami broke out into pro­ tests and Janet Reno affirmed that she did what she thought was The Muni Class Pass: needed. I'm sorry that Elian was turned into a political symbol, I'm sorry that he was dragged from his home in the early morning, I'm Why Did This Go Through? sorry that he will forever remem­ ber seeing armed American INS enjoy riding a variety of differ­ Isn't USF a commuter school it to be worth the money, I would Lori A. Noll agents brandishing weapons in or­ ent buses on their spare time, but anyway? Students that drive here have to accept it as democratic de­ der to return him to where he be­ HOW THE WORLD WORKS for those of us who are not that have trouble parking as it is, be­ cision. If I used Muni more than longs—with his father. Really, his I have to admit that it was well acquainted with Muni, it's cause the lottery for school park­ twice a week, I would have voted Miami relatives should have done nice to see so many people come just an extra expense. ing is limited, and if they park on "yes" like lightning. What a great the right thing and returned him out and vote for the candidates I have my own car here. I pay the street, they have to move their deal! You save money on bus fare, to Cuba when he was first brought running for Associated Students almost two dollars a gallon for gas cars every two hours. Sometimes and everyone else pays for it. So into the United States. All children, of the University of San Fran­ and about $35 dollars for a neigh­ they just have to buy the five dol­ for everyone that this applies to, belong with their parents if pos­ cisco Senate borhood park- lars daily parking pass, and it congratulations to you and to the sible. I can only hope, and pray, ing pass, not to adds up. Now they have to pay city, who will be making a last week, yet I that Elian will have a normal child­ mention the $37 dollars more for Muni, which busload of money on the thou­ have to won­ hood from here on out. der if they re­ According to my extra money they or may not use. No wonder sands of undergrads that are sub­ ally knew what calculations, in order for parking there ject to this Mayor Willie Brown declared they were vot­ tickets, towing weren't fee, but in the to get your money's war on cellular phone users. That's ing for. Did etc. I take re­ any adver­ meantime, I worth, you would right: war! He wants to look into anyone read sponsibility for tisements get ripped legislation that would bar the use the initiatives? have to use it about all these fees; I for the off. STUDENT - UG of cellular phones in places such as Because the am paying for Muni Pass I still think twice a week, not theaters, cars and other areas where Muni Class goods and ser­ it passed for including transfers. the phones may be disturbing or Pass won by a vices that I re­ no other rea- dangerous. Good for you Willie, large majority, This deal is dandy for ceive. Why son than ig- ii™ nsm iiiiiiiiiiiii after all, everyone knows that cell and I can't fig­ some students... but should I pay 89129 00M812S norance. No Stu­ phones are dangerous. Why, people ure out why. $37 dollars for one read the for those of us who dents have are involved in traffic accidents First of all, a Muni pass initiatives, said to me every day because they pay more despite popu­ are not that well when I only use "It's only $37. Your not paying they just saw the publicity, and attention to their phone than to the lar belief, these acquainted with the bus once a anyway, your parents are." It isn't they thought it was free. There road. I'm glad to see that you're fi­ Muni passes month tops? just the money though, it's the were great ads, like "Got Muni?" Muni, it's just an nally looking into improving the are not free, Even when I principle. Every other citizen of and "Diamond Ring: $5,000. Tu­ extra expense. lot of San Francisco. Now, do you they cost ap­ use the bus, I San Francisco who rides Muni ition: never mind. Muni Pass: think you could do something proximately have to admit has to buy a ticket, because it is Priceless." about the homeless, the housing, that sometimes only fair that people who use the I understand that the vote ofthe $37 to use the gas, the congestion, Muni, I only pay $.35, (something I'm not service should have to pay for it. students does not necessarily mean them from the middle of Janu­ parking, racial profiling in the po­ proud of, but hey, there have to be Why should every undergraduate that the pass will automatically be ary to May. According to my cal­ lice department, the Giants losing, some perks to looking 14 years old at school be forced to support instated. If it does, however, I chal­ culations, in order to get your the 49er's stadium/mall, the when you're a sophomore in col­ someone else's Muni habit? lenge each person who voted "yes" money's worth, you would have gentrification of neighborhoods, lege). At that rate, I would have to If the Muni Class Pass Initiative to ride Muni like crazy, that, and to use it about twice a week, not and my tuition. Thanks. including transfers. This deal is use it a little over 105 times for it passed because the students truly pay more attention to what you are dandy for some students, who to be worth it to me. feel that they use Muni enough for voting for from now on. They may not be there by the time this column sees print, but some unknown soul wrote several Rugby Team Thanks Its Supporters words of questionable nature in From Page 6 campus. On Saturday, April 1st, our To be able to play this game on been so successful. Finally, we would red ink on a wall by the door lead­ we can build an even stronger Rugby Team had the good fortune of Negoesco required a ton of hard work like to thank Coach Negoesco and the ing out to the ATM's in Phelan pride in our University. being able to host the UCSC Rugby from the ad^ninistration at our school. men's and women's soccer teams for Hall. I won't tell you what the ex­ Thank you for giving me the team on Negoesco field. This is impor­ Our team would first off like to thank so graciously allowing us to use their act words were, but I'm sure you opportunity to serve you. tant to our team because this is our Bill Hogan for his work with us this field. Without all of these people's sup­ can use your imagination. It fills third year haying a team at USF and year. Mr. Hogan has arranged for us port, our game with UCSC could not my heart with such glee to see that Sincerely, we played on over seven home fields to play three games on thehaseball field have become a reality. Finally, we college students have such a wide Holly Hogan during that time. Our goal since re­ and helped with the one on Negoesco. would like to thank all the fans who vocabulary of swear words. Here I ASUSF President-Elect forming the team was to be able to play Second, the support we have received supported us this year, and we would always assumed that college stu­ our games on Negoesco field. Tradi­ from Chuck White, director of Koret, like to see more of the same next year. dents were supposed to at least pre­ Thank You tionally, sports such as Rugby and La­ this year has been phenomenal. With­ tend that they are mature. I guess the people who were so kind as to Dear Editor: crosse are not allowed on Negoesco out Mr. White's support, our game on Raymond Kane put their poetry on the wall didn't Recently, there was a huge event for field because they tend to tear up fields, Negoesco could never have been a re­ President get that particular memo. the Rugby Team that took place on which isn't ideal for soccer. ality and our season would not have USF Rugby Pierre Corneille's classical French Associates' final millennium series 4/27 fairytale with contemporary wit and presentation: "Eros, Destiny and 5/2 genius. The Actor's Collective presents Danger in the New Millennium. Thursday The Illusion at New Langton Arts, 1246 Sanchez will be joined in conversation Tuesday on his book by GLA Fellow Fr. Alberto KUSF Radio broadcasts "FM French Folsom. Continues to May 20. 8 p.m. The West Coast debut of the Eifman Huerta, USF associate professor of Connection Bistro Radio:" a French- Tickets are $12 - 20; call the box office Ballet of St. Petersburg. They will modern and classical languages. Lone American bilingual program, featuring at 789-8558. present "Tchaikovsky, The Mystery of Mountain Room 100 (Handlery live music and poetry. Celebrating 20 Life and Death." Palace of Fine Arts, Dining Room.) 3 p.m. For more years on KUSF. Listen in from 9 - 3301 Lyon. Tickets are $35, $45 and information call x2036. 10:30 p.m. at 90.3 FM. "So Da Brasil!" a lively variety of rich' $55. Call 392-4400. The ballet will Brazilian rhythms broadcast in English continue May 3 and 4. and Portuguese on KUSF 90.3 FM. Otaku-Gumi, the University of San Calling all aspiring actors and 7:30 - 8:30 p.m. actresses: Vallejo Music Theatre will Francisco Anime Collective presents SF State University's Music Depart­ hold auditions for "Once Upon a it's penultimate showing of the ment presents a free Symphonic Mattress," an adaptation of "The Stephanie Choi and Clement Kiew semester in Cowell 114. Free food, in Winds Concert. Knuth Hall, Creative Princess and the Pea." All roles are present a FREE flute concert at the form of pizza and free drinks will Arts Building. 1600 Holloway. 4 p.m. open and include a minstrel (tenor or Stanford. Campbell Recital Hall, 8 be served. We will be showing Call 338-1431 or visit www.sfsu.edu/ soprano), a wizard, a queen (alto), a p.m. Rurouni Kenshin, Virus, Flame of -allarts for more information. prince (baritone), and several ladies Recca, and possibly some Gundam or and knights. Non-singers and non- Slayers. Stop on by and check us out. Showings start promptly at 11:00 dancers may apply. Auditioners are "Salvador Dali Talks to the Animals in asked to bring music for one upbeat 4/29 the Heaven on Top of Heaven" opens song or ballad and wear comfortable at Exit Stage Left. This mind-bending clothes and shoes. Fetterly Center mythical journey is part of Absurdist Playhouse, 3467 Sonoma Blvd., Suite Saturday The Palo Alto Player's 69th season Season 2000. Continues to May 24, 10, Vallejo. For more information call 5/1 Tuesdays and Wednesdays at 7 p."m. 707-552-2787. features the highly acclaimed musical, "Godspell," as its spring production. Monday 156 Eddy. Tickets are $8 for students "Godspell," drawn from the Gospel and $10 general. Call 673-3847 for Music at Stanford presents "Aiea II: according to St. Matthew, has a joyful reservations or visit New Music Ensemble," featuring guest Cobb's Comedy Club presents Louie message. The show continues to May www.ticketweb.com. ensemble Earplay. World premieres by C.K., Joe Klocek, and Bruce Cherry. 14 at 1305 Middlefield Rd., Palo Alto. Stanford graduate students and music Continues through Sunday 4/30. $10 Tickets run $20 - 24. For ticket by other composers. Campbell Recital at 8 p.m. Thurs. / Sun., and $13 at 8 information call 650-329-0891. The Last Day Saloon presents Rock Hall, 8 p.m. The concert is FREE. and 10 p.m. Fri./Sat. 2801 and Hip Hop music featuring Leavenworth. Call 928-4320 for more Jazzberry Ram and another band information. In Defense of Animals: An Afternoon TBA. The show begins at 9 p.m. and with Dr. Ray Greek. Dr. Greek The World Affairs Council presents a ends at 2 a.m., tickets are $3. For discusses his book Sacred Cows, Golden documentary screening of "Soldier more information check out SFSU's Percussion Ensemble performs Geese, and shares his ideas on enlight­ Child." Filmmaker Neil Abramson www.lastdaysaloon.com or call the traveled alone to war-torn northern a free concert at 8 p.m. Knuth Hall, ening the public about the use of Publicity and Booking department Uganda to create this film which CO Creative Arts Building. 1600 Holloway. animals in biomedical experimenta­ at 386-0998. chronicles the savageness faced by tens Call 338-1431 or visit www.sfsu.edu/ tion. Fort Mason Center, Bldg. C. 12- of thousands of children. Through -allarts for more information. 4 p.m. FREE. Call 388-9641 for more (0 information. stark black and white photos, com­ bined with emotional interviews and 5/3 background footage, Abramson 4/28 documents the stories of some of the Wednesday children and the social workers that 4/30 The Last Day Saloon presents treat them. Koret Auditorium, SF Friday Bluegrass music featuring Five Public Library. 100 Larkin. 5:30 p.m. Sunday A.R.M.S. (American Roots Music CM A boy who's a troubling enigma, a girl Free, but reservations required; call Series), the David Thorn Band and with a fierce, conquering heart, and a Noted San Francisco author Thomas 293-4600 to reserve your space. meddler who's made a mistake. Tony Sanchez discusses his new novel, Day Dark Hollow. The show begins at 9 Kushner (Angels in America) reworks ofthe Bees, at USF's Gleeson Library p.m. and ends at 12:30 a.m., tickets are $5. For more information check The Laney College Art Faculty proudly out www.lastdaysaloon.com or call presents its Annual Student Art Show, the Publicity and Booking depart­ featuring paintings, prints, sculpture ment at 386-0998. and mixed media. Free and open to the public until May 23. Mon./Thurs. 11 a.m. - 5 p.m., Tues. / Wed. 11 a.m. - 0) 7 p.m. 900 Fallon St., Tower Bldg., Oakland. Call 510-464-3586 for more information.

Compiled by... Jessica Smalls 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 COURTESY OF LUCIE STERN THEATER Live at the Fog n' Grog Matt Morris and Peter Griggs lead the members ofthe cast in bringing Thursday, April 27, 2000 2130 Fulton Street parables to life as the Palo Alto Players present Stephen Schwartz's We go on at 8:45 p.m. San Francisco, CA 94117 musical GODSPELL. USF University Center First Floor [email protected] by George Sanchez attention of producer Steve Albini who helped In the midst of Flogging Molly lies a fact not SCENE EDITOR them with their first full-length record for Side too many fans recognize legendary One Dummy records. skateboarder Matt Hensley. The group's accordion player and relatively quiet member, It's appropriate that I write about Flogging "Steve is the hardest working guy I've ever Hensley wasn't sure how the skating Molly with a hangover. A band as grounded in met," said Nate Maxwell, Flogging Molly's community would take to Flogging Molly. Guinness, as they are in Irish tradition, this bassist." You see why he's so successful after "Being around that [skateboarding] my whole seven-piece group can be best understood as working with him." life, I was wondering how people where going Irish-Punk-Folk. Emerging from the depths of to take it. So far everyone's down for it. a small Irish Bar in Los Angeles' Fairfax district, "Steve Albini takes nothing from the band" said Flogging Molly not only bridges the gap David King. "Once you've got your vision and "You think that when the skater kids see the between the Pogues and The Swingin' Utters, goal, that's what he'll give you. All we were was accordion, the mandolin and a fiddle, they but are a fresh take on a traditional sound. a regular live band. In one day, we recorded 90 wouldn't care." Said Bob Schmidt, the group's Having sold over 1,000 copies of their independently released debut album "Alive Behind the Green Door," Flogging Molly has Flogging Molly and the tradition of Irish-Folk-Punk just released their second full-length album with the help of producer Steve Albini (of Pixies, Cheap Trick and Nirvana fame) to the praise of drinkers, critics and music fans everywhere. Scene recently had a chance to talk with Flogging Molly about their producer, touring and skateboarders before they took the stage at a packed Slim's a few weeks ago.

"You know, when we started this band," said the Irish native David King, who is also the Flogging Molly's singer, acoustic guitarist, and, for all intensive purposes, band leader, "We had no idea how things were going to go. You just know that you love what you do and you do what you do. It feels great, I mean, we've got an opportunity to play in front of so many people now."

King is not only referring to their recent addition to the Warped Tour bill, but also to their constant touring schedule. Flogging percent of our basic tracks. The vocals were Mandolin player. "It's a whole different scene that Molly has toured from San Diego to Seattle, done in three hours. That's the type of we would not necessarily think to play to and then stopping at least eight times in the last year to atmosphere it was. No bull, just get in there you find they're totally down with what you're play in San Francisco. In fact, when the band and do it." doing. Twelve and thirteen-year-olds coming up to was asked how many times they'd toured the us and saying that the band is rad is a great feeling." West Coast, Bridget Regan, the Fiddler, quickly As King made clear, at the heart of Flogging shot back, "How many miles are on the van?" Molly is an amazing live experience. Ultimately, it is Flogging Molly's difference that is so appealing to audiences. While the sound of "When we go into a Jpwn where we don't know When the band takes the stage and begins to traditional Irish folk is nothing new, it has been who we're playing to and we don't know what's play the first lonesome notes of the rousing revamped with the speed and feel of punk rock going to happen, it's rewarding to see the instrumental "Swagger," an aura fills the room. without losing its romantic undertones. As King gradual effect of more and more people Within a few moments, the audience is pointed out, the need for a new sound is there. showing up," said David King. whipped into a frenzy, singing along with songs With a smile, a pint of Guinness and a couple of like the raucous "Selfish Man," the moving chords, Flogging Molly has filed that void. Flogging Molly has done something few bands ballad "Ifl ever Leave This World," the epic sing accomplish in their early stages. As more and along of "Black Friday Rule," or the full throttle "Music is getting to the stage where people are more people have witnessed the Flogging Molly (and unrecognizable) cover of Tom Jones' seeing the same thing over and over again. You experience, the group has established a rabid "Delilah." Tilting bottles of beer to and fro with turn on the radio and how you tell one band following in both San Diego and Los Angeles, a bit (if any left at all) of sobriety, the crowd from another, I don't know," said David King. making their debut record "Alive Behind the dances in whatever way feels right. Albini and "People see the fiddle and the mandolin and Green Door" nearly impossible to find. Their Flogging Molly had the task of putting the think, Jesus, what are we going to get here? But constant touring along the West Coast helped passion of a live performance into a record and they see that we believe in what we do, that fuck capture not only more fans but also the after one listen, it's obvious that the power of a you, this is it and it's good." attention of producer Steve Albini who helped Flogging Molly show was captured.

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Contact us... 415.422.6122 2130 Fulton Street San Francisco. CA 94117 [email protected] 10 San Francisco Foghorn SCENE April 27, 2000 Humanity in the Hands of a Child Brad Battles EXECUTIVE EDITOR The latest Anime from Manga, 'X' debuts Kamui, a Japanese high school student, finds dreds of years over the future of planet Earth. and thereby saving the planet, which is the goal of himself standing in an unfamiliar place, sur­ In fact, as Kamui arrives in Tokyo, he witnesses the Dragons of the Earth. rounded by falling Cherry Blossoms. His eyes fo­ a battle between Dragons of the Heavens and a This is no.t a clear-cut right versus wrong film. cus on his mother standing in front of him, who Dragon of the Earth. The Dragon of the Heav­ Both sides have noble goals and one ofthe under­ tells Kamui that he must return to Tokyo, for his ens calls down a spirit shield around a 12 block lying questions seems to be what is best for the destiny to save the city. As or so area, which takes the area into a different planet. Both sides want to save it, but each has dif­ Kamui reflects upon her dimension. There any damage done will not ferent means to the end. It seems Kamui could go statement, his mother show in the real world. Kamui then witnesses either way, either condemn humanity to death, or shoves her hand into her the death of the Heavens Dragons, collapsing save it from destruction. own abdomen, drawing a the spiritual shield, destroying the building and "X" is the brainchild of Clamp, a group of four fllml sword from her body, floats those around it. female Manga artists who have produced some Once again, I utter the toward Kamui, who takes As the story progresses, we meet Kamui's child­ of the more popular anime in Japan and the words. It's been a long im qV the sword into his own hood friends, Fuma and Kotori, whom Kamui has United States, including Magic Knights Rayearth, time since we spoke body, screaming "Mother" vowed to protect. The Dragons, however, have dif­ Tokyo Babylon and Card Captor Sakura, which and there's a lot to get as she dies. Then the opening theme begins to ferent plans. Both sides fight for Kamui, knowing is to appear on the WB network next fall. through. So let's play- that he, and he alone, holds the key to either sav­ It is a highly thoughtful, but depressing show. begin... Is a six-year-old So begins "X," the latest Japanese animated ing humanity, which is the goal of the Dragons of Unlike most American movies, "X" does not end theatrical release from Manga entertainment. the Heavens, or purging the world of humanity happily, nor does it leave a sour taste on your mouth. so hard to apprehend "X" is the story of What the film does do, that it takes INS men Kamui, a boy destined is make you wonder decked out in swat gear to save the world and about the choices that armed to the teeth to the battle between the mankind has made and retrieve him from a Dragons of the Heav­ the choices that we will be forced to make in the small house? I can't ens and the Dragons of Earth. future. believe we witnessed As Kamui returns On a more technical this as a nation. It is to Tokyo, dressed in note, the English voice- really sickening. black, dreams of his acting cast did a fairly Granted I know that dead mother who good job vjjth the voice where I am treading is shows him the people of Aoki, played by David Harris, and oth­ covered in thin ice, but who he can call allies and those who may be ers were of note as well. for Christ's sake, we his enemies. Our hero, Plus, Manga kept the pretend to be the most Kamui, is lead to original ending song by human and respectful Hinoto, a white haired X-Japan. The anima­ nation in the world. "dream walker," and tion is excellent, keep­ That photo that was an ally of the Dragons ing with the Clamp tra­ of the Heavens. dition and the movie slapped onto every This is where the never lets you down, front page of every story gets complicated. keeping you at the edge newspaper in this The Dragons have RTESY" MANGA ENTERTA'INM" of your seat, refusing to country was reminis­ been fighting for hun- His mother died to give him that sword. Literally. leave the theater. cent of stories I'd heard from refugee's of third world countries...Oh, Congratulations to Air Releases the Sounds of Suicide Joelle Clarke. We wish Natalie Shahmiri Gordon Tracks, is about as upbeat as it gets on the you the best with your FOGHORN STAFF WRITER album, followed by dark tunes such as "Dark Mes­ new girl... This will There is a chilling story ofthe Lisbon girls. Sis­ sages," "Dirty Trip" and "the Ghost Song." Al­ possibly be the worst ters, suicide, and boys who are junkies for love. This though the album does not consist of heart break­ is the soundtrack to their story.. .The Virgin Sui­ week of the year for ing soul shaking vocals, the music in and of itself cides. The modern French is enough to send chills down your souls spine. everyone on campus. I band AIR does the album, The final track, Suicide Underground, is my per­ hope no one is sur­ and it may very well be there sonal favorite. Consisting of bleak androgynous prised with the number best performance yet. Un- combinations of perfecdy arranged instruments of binge drinkers that definable in musical style, and beats, a mans voice drones on telling the story will emerge from this JTHJSJC Air is a cross-breed between ofthe Lisbon girls, leaving out just enough details ambiance, lounge, and to make you salivate for more. I highly recommend campus at the end of \m =\v Portishead, yet something the album to any of you who aren't into always this finals periods...To still entirely their own. An playing air guitar while dancing on your bed, and my dismay, the level of avid fan myself, this nouveau composition of songs for those of you who found the movie The Virgin apathy on this campus is a perfect backdrop for so bizarre a story. Suicides to be absolutely delightful.

is more than I ever The opening track "Playground Love," sung by COURTESY OF ASTRALWERKS thought. What's worse, to have tried to make a change to no avail or to The Versatility of DeathRay 'Joe Gould's have seen problems and realize that so little Jennifer Mendoza their intertwining harmonized vocals, basic drum support can be gath­ FOGHORN STAFF WRITER beats, "lean" guitar hooks, and use of different dis­ ered that it is better to Open your eyes, perk your ears for you are tortion pedals proves this band to be on the way up. Secret' have not done anything about to be blasted with a comforting new Their sound is Possum Dixon meets the Rentals. at all...No matter what, sound. It's Deathray! Don't let the name fool The music is laid back but brilliantly mixed with a Man s oral history you, this self-titled debut album on Capricorn "poppines" that makes it impossible to not tap your the answer is ugly and I records is perfect for a drive down the hills of converse. Despite their Sacramento base they reflect Jon Rlzzardl think this writer may San Francisco with the the Manchester Sound and front the Brit, look FOGHORN STAFF WRITER fade away rather then top down and the wind Their first track, "My Lunatic Friends," will Joe Gould was born in Boston in 1889 and continue in such an blowing. This band will most definitely be an alternative radio's favor­ educated at Harvard, where he graduated in environment. Tom be everywhere very soon. ite. With a short periodic guitar solo and on- 1916.Disillusioned with the professional world But Greg Brown, guitar­ Waits was right... I again-off-again drum beat, this song is per­ and inspired by a passage from Yeats, Gould gave ist and songwriter, and bass­ fectly "cute" to enjoy with YOUR lunatic wonder what this place up all of his worldly possessions and set out to ist Victor Somiani are no friends. The "Baby Polygon" and "This Time" write an oral history of our time, the record­ is going to be like in few strangers to success: they are along the creative styles of Beck, with a dis­ ings of the lives of every­ years... Either way, I were stars of their old band torted whaling guitar and bizarre drum fills. day people on the streets, won't be here and on Cake.. It was Greg who wrote the hit song "The Dis­ "Now That I'm Blind" and " 10:15" are perhaps interspersed with his own that point, I'm glad. tance." They formed the new band with fellow Sac­ two of the best songs on the album. There big commentary. To do this, ramento colleague Dana Gumbiner who provides things ahead for this band. he felt, he had to become vocals, keyboard, and is co-songwriter. James Neil a New York City bum, in "I will never fade or get Its only downfall is Dana Gumbiner's vo­ joined the band later with his dnamming skills tak­ cals. The highly creative and pleasant order to constantly be in lost in the days. I will ing the place of part time Michael Urbano (Third backbeats are sold down the toilet by a generic touch with the people. disappear and join the Eye Blind, Smash mouth). Needless to say this quin­ lackluster voice that is heard over and over Joseph Mitchell was also street parade" -The tet ensemble hit it off. The band choose their name from song to song on all modern rock radio a writer, he was born in North Carolina and from their fascination with sci-fi iconography. This Clash stations. Despite this I'm sure the masses will moved to New York in 1929 where he got a job band looks a lot like the Googoo Dolls and Oasis but not let Deathray go anywhere but up. The Greatest Story: Page 12 San Francisco Foghorn SCENE April 27, 2000 11 'The Filth and The Fury' of the Sex Pistols The truth behind England, Punk, 1977, and 'Anarchy in the UK'

George Sanchez SCENE EDITOR Just mentioning The Sex Pistols invites debate, argument and speculation. Did the Sex Pistols 27 Thursday create punk? Were the Sex Pistols a creative in­ Frankie Goes to Holly­ vestment of English Fashion guru Malcolm MaClaren? Was Sid Vi­ wood cious picked only for his Electric Peach image? Did any of them Push care? Maritime Hall While the answers may be elusive, one thing has Dub Narcotic remained clear: The Sex Sub Debs Pistols changed the face of Bottom of the Hill Rock n' Roll forever. Whether or not you're a fan, the influence of the Sex Pistols is undeni­ The Richfields, able. However, while their importance to rock n' Fightmaster roll and pop culture has been recognized, the Sex Hotel Utah Saloon Pistols story has never been set straight by the ones who made it: The Sex Pistols. Jethro Jeremiah Band The discovery of unreleased film footage of the The Last Day Saloon Sex Pistols two years ago prompted "The Filth and The Fury," an unconventional documentary di­ rected by Julien Temple. For the first time, The Sex 28 Friday Pistols (Paul Cook, Steve Jones, Johnny Rotten and The Untouchables, original bassist Glefi Mattlock) tell the story of rock Undercover Ska n' roll's bastard children as it was, not as Jon Savage, COURTESY OF FINELINE FEATURES The Last Day Saloon Greil Marcus, Malcolm MaClaren or anyone else 'God Save the Queen:' Paul Cook, Sid Vicious, Johnny Rotten and Steve Jones in the Fall of 1977. thought it should have been. The Dean Del Ray Band, "The Filth and The Fury" is more than just a allowing the audience only to see their silhou­ munity, country and who just wanted to have a Pete Droge, Highwater biopic of band that lasted a mere 26 months. The ette. After all, the Pistols were about fresh en­ good time. This sentiment is found in Johnny Film critically examines the social, political and ergy, being young and the prospect of no future. Rotten remark, "You don't write a song like 'God Rising economic ramifications of London in the mid Unearthed along with the unreleased concert Save the Queen' if you hate England. You write The Fillmore '70s. Youth unemployment was at an all time footage was an interview with Sid Vicious in Hyde it because you love England but hate what the high. Living in filthy squats (abandoned apart­ Park a year before his death. For the first time, government has done to it." Macha ments) was not uncommon. Sanitation strikes Vicious speaks for himself. He's not a stupid You don't need to be a fan of the Sex Pistol's Dylan Group led to mountains of trash piled up in the streets junky but a well though out individual who ac­ to enjoy "The Filth and The Fury." You don't even Bottom of the Hill and IRA bombings gutted the heart of London. tually said "I don't want to be a junkie all my life." have to like punk to understand this film. "The Amid the disillusionment, poverty and distress, The film pieced together some ofthe most fa­ Filth and The Fury" is more than a documen­ Skeletones, Boopie Soup, The Sex Pistols emerged. Their anger was honest, mous moments ofthe Pistol's career, including the tary of a punk band formed by four English their emotions were real and that was all rock n' infamous Bill Grundy incident, their ill-fated sil­ working class brats. It is a realization that the Sugarboogie roll needed to get the proverbial kick in the ass. ver jubilee performance, Sid on the nod and their most radical reforms can come from the most Cocodrie The film was a wonderfully edited montage last show at San Francisco's Winterland ballroom. unlikely places and that maybe the routine of life which cut between performance footage, old in­ Footage of the Sex Pistol's last show in the in our culture is more shocking and destructive Stellavision, Tiny, Lael terviews, '70s English television, footage from United Kingdom, a benefit for children of the than those who try to awaken the masses to it. Alderman "The Great Rock n' Roll Swindle" and recent in­ unemployed and local laid off fireman, displayed "The Filth and The Fury," directed by Julien Hotel Utah Saloon terviews ofthe band. Each member that was in­ The Sex Pistol's as they were but no one believed Temple opens this Thursday in select theaters terviewed in the present was filmed in darkness, them to be. Individuals who cared for their com- across the country. 29 Saturday Blue Sky Roadster Local Gallery Keeners 'Return of Saturn' Bids Farewell Bottom of the Hill

to No Doubt's 'Tragic Kingdom' Makes an Blitzkrieg, Reducers, Boots & Braces, Intrepid Myra Sandoval AAF FOGHORN STAFF WRITER 'Impact' Cocodrie With the highly anticipated release of their April Uth follow-up to 1995's astonishingly successful Natalie Shahmiri Heavy Petting Zoo, Utah FOGHORN STAFF WRITER "Tragic Kingdom," No Doubt had some high stan­ Girl, Jim Bruno dards to meet (at least 15 million record owners to Drum and bass mixed with some tranquil- Hotel Utah Saloon please). After five years of turmoil and depression izing jungle, a keg, a room where you must for the band members, wear slippers for sanitary reasons, fun finger Cool Water Canyon, Tea cranking out an album of foods, and a whole lotta paintings. Sound like entirely new material is a your kind of place? From Leaf Green , success all its own for the April 14th through May The Last Day Saloon band. A success it is! Hear­ 10th, iMPACT! gallery/ ing the radio single, "Ex- tattoo/piercing is holding 30 Sunday Girlfriend" as the first track an exhibit of mixed me­ Slipknot dia works done by Dale on"Return of Saturn" made The Warfield me a little hesitant to listen Dreiling. Dreiling, cur­ to the rest of the album because it didn't give me rently a San Francisco anything to look forward to, however, there were COURTESY OF INTERSCOPE RECORDS Art Institute student, cre­ KGB, Jazzberry Ram definitely hidden treasures following. While the up with a more somber tone, but it also gives it the ates art that examines the realm of the graffiti Cocodrie songs aren't immediate favorites, it's easy to become depth and intricacy that makes for a worthy album. artist, a rather introspective collection of fond of them, as the issues they deal with are a little Songs like "Marry Me," "Too Late," and "Sus­ Dreilings own story. From lithographs to Mover, the Bellyachers, more complex and emotional than that of it's in­ pension Without Suspense" gives the album its mixed media to screen prints, Dreiling takes a The Blue Arrows first hand approach to the life of the artist nocent predecessor. "There's a lot of information," hold on the themes (love, relationships, boys, Hotel Utah Saloon said Adrian Young, in Rolling Stone. "If people boys, boys) that No Doubt is known for. Even so, struggling in San Francisco. Although not en­ are expecting to hear 'Tragic Kingdom Two,' they're "Return of Saturn" still maintains the appealing tirely original, Dreiling's high definition work 2 Tuesday in for a disappointment." and irresistible beat and rhythm that their older is at the heart of America's contemporary por­ The talented, pink-haired Gwen Stefani hones albums have held. Besides, who can resist Gwen's trayal of angst and bad boy fun, creating an Libertine America her poetic song writing skills once more, as she wrote sweet, punky voice? Their "Staring Problem," is air of nostalgia that cannot be resisted. With Heartbreak, Petrol most of the songs on "Return of Saturn." Next to the grown-up version to 1995's breakthrough hit, quips and phrases randomly placed through­ Cocodrie "Tragic Kingdom," "Return of Saturn" proves a "Just A Girl," and their "Artificial Sweetener" and out his pieces the viewers eyes are always busy more mature, evolved band. Their newest single, "Comforting Lies" seern to contrast their 1995's trying to find the explanation of the hidden Cuban Pianist Chucho meaning right there on the surface. It's like and second track on the album, "Simple Kind of "Don't Speak." Despite the familiar, or tiresome, Valdes themes, the album can definitely hold it's own. I cliffs notes with paint. You don't really have to Life" exemplifies that change and the evolution that Yoshi's the band members themselves, and the band as a wouldn't predict the album matching it's 15 mil­ look that deep to figure it out. whole have undergone. With lyrics such as "Like a lion sales of "Tragic Kingdom," but if enough fans This exhibit is only the first of four that sick domestic abuser looking for a fight/and all I went out and bought the album, it could very are scheduled to be shown at iMPACT! gal­ 3 Wednesday wanted was the simple things/a simple kind of life," well end up a huge success. As a No Doubt fan lery within the next few months. All the art- Wire the track, "Simple Kind of Life," mixes the album would say, "Don't let them go away." Art Students: Page 12 The Fillmore 12 San Francisco Foghorn SCENE April 27, 2000 Dear Suzumi: For the dazed and confused

Dear Suzumi, Dear Suzumi,

I recently spent some time in Dos Angeles and I I have this roommate and I just sincerely do noticed that Southern Californians don't really like not like him. We don't fight or yell at each other Northern California, or Northern Californians for and I don't think we have ever had an altercation— that matter. For instance, I went to a movie in LA it's just that I fundamentally do not like the guy. where they referred to San Francisco and those And it's nothing he does or can change about him­ Southern Californians actually booed and hissed. self because everything I dislike about him is just Don't you find this cultural divide between the inherendy him. He doesn't seem to feel the same North and the South strange? I mean, we're all in way about me, either. Now my problem is that the same state. I understand liking your city and our lease is up and he wants to either find a new thinking that it's the best, but this was above and apartment or renew the lease together. I cannot beyoriU normal patriotism—this bordered on ha­ live another day, yet alone another year with this tred. What's up with that? person. I don't want to be mean, but I don't know how to tell him that. Please help me. Sincerely, Confused Thank you,

Tlie Roommate Dear Confused,

Yeah, Fve also noticed this strange reaction be­ Dear Roommate, tween the North and the South. It's really an argu­ ment over lifestyles and the term California. You must Well, the way I see it, you have couple options. admit that there are two very, very distinct types of You can be truthful and tell your roommate that you people who live in Northern and Southern Califor­ dislike him and would never share an apartment with Spring Pay of nia. And ofcourse depending upon where you live, him again. It's honest, but it's cruel—especially since you are going to think that your region is the best. he's never going to see it coming and since you guys X You are going to say that it's the best in all of Califor­ are going to have to live together until your lease is nia and therefore represents California. You are go­ up. Or you can keep lying, which you seem to do Saturday, May 6,2QfiO ing to say that the other region is not Californian and rather well. Now you might be thinking that it's is bad. It's a no win situation. What I think is even wrong and deceitful, but you didn't have a problem * Negoesco ffeld worse, as a non-California native, is a native with it before, didyou? So, spare his feeling and tell Californian's belief that California is the best in the him something else. Tell him you want to live alone 9:00 a.m. to 2:45 p.m. country, perhaps the world. Ask a native, they have or tell him that you found a vacancy but it's only for no desire to ever leave this state. Don't get me wrong, one person. Tell him you're moving into a commune I like California, but this ethnocentrism has got to or tell him you're moving out ofthe area. If he ever stop. Go and visit Illinois, that'll shut you up. finds out, just say you changed your mind. Individuals and groups are invited to join in the fun! Suzumi is anxiously awaiting graduation for upon the commencement she will have two tropical lads waiting outside the church fanning her with palm leaves and feeding her grapes as she signs black and Jr^V rf* *•» Ji white photos to all her adoring fans who will miss her dearly. Ofcourse Mr. Serazio will be at the front of the line, screaming and pleading that if anything, Suzumi looks in his direction. ign up in the Outreach Ministry Office in V Lower Phelan, or call 422-6543. The Greatest Story Never Written From Page 10 with The New Yorker magazine. Mitchell met Gould cret." It was hailed as being a literary triumph, but it when he set out to write an article about the mysteri­ was also the last work Mitchell ever published. The ous hobo. The professional relationship that devel­ reason for this is unknown but many believe that the oped between them is the story of the new movie Joe truth about Gould, that the oral history probably Gould's Secret by Stanley Tucci. didn't really even exist, shocked Mitchell and opened Mitchell's article, which was published in 1942, his eyes to his own writing career. Like Gould, brought Gould a great deal of fame on the streets. It Mitchell had also envisioned a masterpiece; an epic exposed him as being an emaciated, eccentric bum, coming of age novel that would never be completed who spoke seagull and was constantly writing what and, like the oral history, really only existed in the he referred to as the OH, the oral history ofour time. creative channels of the author's mind. According to Gould the oral history exceeded twenty The movie, directed by Stanley Tucci, follows the book million words and was nowhere near completion. very closely but loses something in the transition to the Despite his new-found status as a minor celebrity, big screen. One serious problem with the film is its some­ Gould continued to live on the streets, occasionally what languid pace. Evidendy the filmmakers slowed the V ^k#*"^ asking those he knew for contributions to the Joe movie down in order to dazzle the viewer with visual Gould fund, a polite way of asking for just enough imagery. The imagery, however, is not really that im­ money to buy a pint of beer. Among Gould's friends pressive and the technique used only detracts from the were the poet E.E. Cummings and the artist Alice interesting story of the two characters. The acting in the Neel, both of whom claimed to have used him in film is excellent with Stanley Tucci as Mitchell, Ian Holm several of their works. Gould continued to give all as Gould, and Susan Sarandon, Steve Martin and Patricia signs of struggling to finish his life's work, the oral Clarkson playing other minor characters. But because history, until he died in 1957. the film is not more dialogue based much of the acting In 1964 Mitchell published another article that talent is wasted. For the same reason the ending leaves would later become a book entitled "Joe Gould's Se­ several pertinent questions unanswered. Art Students Hang Work on Haight From Page 11 ists are students from the Bay Area who have put Haight, and if you're hungry afterwards there's together a portfolio of work specifically to be an array of small restaurants for you to stop at. shown at this modern world location. If you're So forget about the big white walled museums, one for tattoos, piercing, or modern art, I highly and take a trip to this little tattoo piercing shop recommend checking out this new world order turned gallery and expand your mind while ex­ of artistic fun. It's just a bus ride down to lower panding your earlobes. San Francisco Foghorn SCENE April 27, 2000 13

and you will advance even further ^W in your quest for personal growth. Yes it looks like another one of those You will also have a wonderful idea weeks. You'll face some hardships, that will make you open up many but they will pass like wind through doors for you professionally. a chipmunk's cheeks. Did that make sense? Oh well, you will have to deal with a lot of studying this week and Life doesn't get any better than this. a long time friend will ask for your With the semester coming to an end help at the worst moment possible. you will have nothing be good times Of all the hardships to look forward ahead. There will be some minor to, you will also have some moments hardships connected to school, but of light and splendor. Keep your eye they will pass as quickly as they open for an opportunity to get away came. Look forward to a very ro­ from campus for a couple hours. mantic weekend. The stars are They will be the best two hours you vague as to what your weekend will could ever receive, trust me. entail, but they do tell me you will come away from the experience in­ vigorated. You also have some great I see fuzzy bunnies in your future. news coming to you in the mail. Oh wait, that was in your recent past. Open it with a smile, because you Spring Pay of Play I see a fat smile on your face from might hurt your face ifyou don't. receiving a gift from a very good friend, or significant other. They will surprise you with this gift, making it You have a lot to look forward to this even more rewarding for you. Also week. Someone will come out of plan to go out on a nice dinner this nowhere and give you a kiss. It will weekend with your friends or fam­ be from someone you have always ily. The stars are vague as to which, dreamed of receiving a kiss from. but you will eat well, and drink with U* Take this person out to dinner. Don't a merry mind. Look forward to worry, it doesn't have to be an ex­ someone laying a big wet kiss on travagant dinner, simple is fine. This your cheek for all the good work Saturday, May 6, 2000 ' person wants your company, not you've done for them. your bank account. Impress them with your knowledge of fine cuisine Negoesco Field and wines. You will also experience Have you been stung lately, by a fel­ an extremely easy week in the aca­ low Scorpio? I see more negativity demic department too. This semes­ surrounding you in the coming ter will end nicely for you. 9:00 a.m. to 2:45 p.m. days. Don't become too defensive though, because you might alien­ ate the wrong people, and have no Sorry Taurus, the stars are being support when the worst of your vague in telling me your future. You week hits you. Go out and buy some will either win a million dollars, or new music, or an album you've been owe a million dollars. Don't try to dying to buy for ages. It will help leave the country if you owe, be­ ease you into the week ahead. Ifyou cause the government will hunt you don't have good headphones for down and take you into custody by your walkman, buy some, they will force. Ifyou win send a litde of that come in handy. good fortune Hankinski's way. If you're stingy the money will spon­ Individuals and groups taneously combust and you will be You will be making a major move back at square one and owe money into the great unknown in the near to the state. are invited to join in the fun! future. Don't worry too much about it, because you will have many con­ nections to fall back on and your I see a major departure in your fu­ future will be extremely bright. Keep ture. Do not fear your future, be­ doing what you're doing. It will pay cause the stars tell me it will be quite Sign up in the Outreach Ministry Office in off in major dividends. Look out for bright. You are a talented individual a random job possibility coming with much potential to take over the * J Lower Phelan, or call 422-6545. your way. It will send you in a direc­ planet ifyou so chose. I see you en­ tion you never dreamed of, yet it will joying the next few weeks and bring you much joy and job satis­ months with your friends, family faction. Don't turn away from the and significant other. Take a big step opportunity, because you may be into the future, because you will be missing out on something big. Think walking a path paved with gold. six degrees of separation. capricom (dec M- jam, 19) .#•• The semester is almost over and I have some new for you Capricorn. you've made it quite a long way. It's Get out your spiritual raincoat, because been bumpy, but there are many you have a major shower coming your rewards in your future. Keep do­ way to test your faith in people and ing what you're doing. Your actions the world. Some things will take ma­ will pay off in major ways in the jor turns for the worst, but you will near and distant future. Smile, be­ learn valuable lessons from them. Keep cause life is on your side right now. this in mind and don't stress over the Go and buy some new CD's, or negative stuff. The decisions you make check out some live shows. Music now to deal with the problems will lay will uplift you and balance your the foundation for a bright future soul in the coming future. ahead of you. Have faith in yourself that you can handle it • • • agjuraje (jam, IO=feb. IB) You will have a busy week, but you will have a special someone to go You will be going through some home with each night. Don't hesi­ major changes Aquarius. The stars tate leaning on them, because they tell me you will experience some life will gladly be there for you. Look changing revelations and take steps forward to hugs and kisses, and to living your life more hilly. You will unlimited smiles. There may be meet someone very special or con­ some bumps in your week, but tact someone that was special to you. they will be minor and insignifi­ There will be a very positive ex­ cant, plow right over them. change between this person and you, i s t R n up class of 2 000

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BE ALL YOU CAN BE.' X6122 FOR MORE INF0RMA7 !ili 01 TO I.INIVE PSI TV ON. " '" INK-TR- ' EH£] AM HAM www.goarmy.com San Francisco Foghorn SPORTSWEEK April 27, 2000 15 Hilltoppers Pounded by Huskies, Gaels From Page 16 he closed out the game. Huskies beat the Dons 10-5 in headed to the East Bay to play doubleheader at Moraga. Bozied for the Dons went a little better The next two games brought the first game of the series. WCC rivals St. Mary's. earned another honor as he hit than the first, but it still was not the Dons back to reality as they For the second and last game The first game, much like the homerun number 12 ofthe sea­ enough to overcome St. Mary's. suffered two losses to the Univer­ versus Washington, USF kept the rest of the weekend, did not go son, his 46 career homerun, earn­ The Gaels started off strong, sity of Washington on April 18 scores closer as Hurtado hit his well for USF. The Gael's started ing the WCC's all-time homerun starting the score off at 4-0 with and 19. 236-career base hit. This, sadly, off strong and kept up the lead. leader. Sadly, for the Dons, these two runs in the third and fourth. USF traveled to Seattle to play was one of the only highlights for St. Mary's scored three runs in the games did not turn out any bet­ The Dons cut the lead to one af­ the Pac-10 team at Husky Ballpark the Dons as Washington hounded first off of the losing pitcher, Ian ter than the one before as USF ter scoring three runs in the fifth, and immediately found themselves San Francisco for 6-4 victory. USF Perio (7-3), as a pitch hit Tony lost the first game 12-6 and the but the Gaels cameback with the subject of a constantly trying did manage to hit a solo homer in Gaziani who then scored on a RBI second 9-7. three straight runs. USF tied the to play catch up to the stronger the eighth from Trumble and by Jason Waugh. In the third, In the first game, the Gaels got score seven-all in the seventh, but Huskies. Hurtado finished the day 2 for 4 USF's Dustin Delucchi managed off to a strong start, scoring the first St. Mary's B.J. Vesce doubled Washington knocked on the with a pair of singles but UW was to score on a sacrifice fly by Chad run off of a two-out, RBI double by scored off of a RBI by Kaazim Dons door early in the ball game just too good for the Dons. Soares to cut the lead down to Waugh. St. Mary's kept going, Summerville. While this essen­ and like uninvited relatives, never Husky starting pitcher, Zack one. The Gael's responded by bringing the score to 2-0 in the sec­ tially ended the game, SMC left. Starting pitcher for UW, jun­ Daniels used+iis eight innings to scoring three runs in the fourth. ond. USF responded as Bozied added insurance run in the ior Matt Gardner, allowed one run make short work of the Dons. He The Gaels kept the lead through­ started the fourth with a homerun. eighth to make sure. over six innings and made good allowed three runs and struck out out the game, never dropping be­ The Dons later tied the game in the San Francisco fell to 24-21 over­ use of three double plays by the two batters. On the USF side, low three runs ahead ofthe Dons. fourth at two as Howard scored on all and 9-12 in the conference. The Huskies. Dunkle allowed only two runs and The only highlight for the Jesse Foppert's RBI. Gaels improved to 17-25 overall Furthering the humiliation, knocked out five Washington play­ Dons is that Hurtado, who went San Francisco took the lead af­ and 8-13 in the WCC. Washington stole four bases, ers in four innings. The reliever, 1-3, became the all-time hit ter that, scoring four runs in the USF will take on LMU at home making use of two errors by the Jason Martina took the loss, allow­ leader with 237 hits in his college fifth to bring the lead to four, but and the University of California, Dons in the four-run second in­ ing four runs. career. SMC quickly responded, scoring Berkeley at Berkeley next week. ning. USF managed to catch up San Francisco's slide contin­ The series between USF and eight runs to help them on their The Lions are the top team in the with four runs in the eighth, but ued on the twenty-first and SMC ended on April 22 as the way to the win. Coast Division of the WCC, which it still was not enough as the twenty-second, as the Dons Gaels and Dons battled in a The second game of the day is USF's division.

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APRIL 27,2000 VOLUME 96, ISSUE 19 The Dons Have A Bad Two Weeks, Losses to UW, St. Mary's, Win Two Last Week Baseball Against Pepperdine USF 6, 1, 10 Pepperdine 1. 11. 6 Brad S. Battles USF 5. 4 EXECUTIVE EDITOR Washington 10. 6 The University of San USF 6. 6, 7 Francisco baseball team held St. Mary's 12, 12, 9 through two weeks of up and down games, playing against USF 5 Pepperdine, the University of Fresno State 6 Washington and St. Mary's Women's Golf College. USF +61 (st cond place) Friday, April 14 marked the Pepperdine +37 (first place) opening of a wild weekend as the Men's Golf Dons took on visiting USF +24 (second place) Pepperdine at Benedetti Dia­ Pepperdine +3 (first place) mond. Senior San Francisco Men's Tennis pitcher Ian Perio (7-2) showed why he is considered to be one USF 4 of the Dons' best pitchers, earn­ UC Riverside 3 ing his seventh win and allow­ ing one extra base hit in the Numbers fourth inning. The first score came in the fourth inning as junior out­ fielder Danny Trumble hit in 60 senior USF outfielder Dustin Delucchi. The Dons hit in two

additional runs later on in the RENA PERAKIS/FOGHORN The number of consecutive sixth as sophomore Howard Sophomore pitcher Peter Dunkle throws a pitch against an unidentifed batter at a recent game at games that were won by the ran in junior Taggert Bozied. Benidetti Diamond at USF. Dunkle had a good game against Pepperdine last Sunday, striking out the 1954-55, 1955-56, and 1956-57 The Waves pitcher, Dan only batter that he faced as he closed out the game. USF won that game 10-6. Haren, faced a situation with Men's Basketball teams. These the bases loaded and beaned have managed to hold the the pitching for the Dons com­ held solo by Loyola- were the teams that included USF senior Rigo Lopez who Waves to one run on Friday, bined to allow 14 hits—a sea­ Marymount's Chris Donnnels Bill Russell and K.C. Jones and scored Turmble. Pepperdine took the revenge son high four homeruns. Sadly, (85-87). that won two NCAA Champi­ The Dons scored even more and held USF to one run, a solo the defense did not help any, as While not dominating over in the eighth when Trumble hit homer by Bozied in the eighth they committed four errors, the Waves as they did in onships in 1955, and 1956 and a homerun to left centerfield, inning, which allowed USF to three in the eighth. Friday's game, the Dons starter, made it to the Final Four in freshman Ryan Leahy knocked avoid the shutout. The Waves improved to 24- Jeff Bowman, pitched well, al­ 1957. in a double to bring in Howard The Waves scored seven runs 17 overall and 12-4 in the con­ lowing only five runs, three of and senior Tony Hurtado on homeruns with Pepperdine ference while San Francisco fell which were earned and record­ knocked in his second double of junior Dane Sardinha starting to 23-16 and 8-9 in the WCC. ing two strikeouts. the day, which scored Leahy. off the slaughter with a pair of However, the series versus the Pepperdine hit one run each Briefly San Francisco won the day 6- two-run homers in the fifth and Waves ended on a high note, as in the first, fourth, and ninth 1, improving their record to 23- seventh. Duke Sardinha hit a USF came back to beat innings and hit three in the Tony Hurtado and Taggert Bozied 15 and 8-8 in the conference. two-run homer in the first in­ Pepperdine 10-6 on Sunday. It seventh, but the Hilltoppers But it does not end there ning and the opening batter was the first-ever series victory kept the lead with three hits in both earned honors over this past sports fans. The orange and blue for Pepperdine, Woody over Pepperdine. the seventh to bring the lead up week's games at St. Mary's Col­ came back on Saturday to domi­ Cliffords, started off the game It was also memorable since to 5. The relief pitcher for USF, lege. Murtado became the Univer­ nate over the Dons and win the with a homer. Bozied hit two-run homer to tie sophomore Peter Dunkle fig­ second game of the series 11-1. USF had a terrible problem the WCC career homerun ured this was all he needed, as sity of San Francisco's all time hit While the Hilltoppers may trying to reign the Waves in as record, which was previously Baseball: page 15 leader when he hit number 237 on Friday's 6-12 loss to the Gaels. Bozied became the WCC's all time USF Golfers Take Second at West home run king in the game on Saturday, the 22 of April when he Coast Conference Championships hit his 12 homer ofthe season and number 46 of his college career. Junior Fernando Gomez wins first place in Men's individual con­ The Dons lost the first of this - double header, 6-12 and lost the test, two USF women tie for fourth second game 7-9. Brad S. Battles Dons took second place to fourth place for USF, each took first place in the indi­ EXECUTIVE EDITOR seventh ranked (nationally) shooting a twelve over par. vidual scores. Junior Fernado The Men's and Women's Pepperdine in last weeks WCC USF beat the third place fin­ Gomez took the top spot with This Week Golf teams at the University of Championships at the isher, Portland by a margin of a four under par score of 208, San Francisco have never Windsor Golf Course in 34 and lost to the Pepperdine beating out Drew Corwin of earned the greatest respect Windsor.Ca. While neither Waves by 24 strokes. Santa Clara who finished with Baseball compared to the big name team finished a close second, According to Laing, the a 212, or a perfect par. * vs. Loyola-Marymount sports at the University. That the fact that USF had two Lady Dons have a good chance Also in the top five for San is somewhat suprising consid­ women's golfers and three of winning the tournament Francisco was Matt Larson, Fri. April 28 @ 2:30p.m. ering that, according to fresh­ men within the top five for next year. who shot a two over par and * vs. Loyola-Marymount man golfer Sussanah Laing, the each competition says some­ "We're getting better, we're tied for third place with Jason Sat. April 29 @ 1:00p.m. Golf teams have always fin­ thing about the tenacity of improving. Next year, we're go­ Allred and Bobby Rodger of ished well at tournaments. - this years USF team. ing to have a great team. I think Pepperdine. * vs. Loyola-Marymount If they do better than sec­ The Lady Dons finished 61 that we have the chance [to win The Pepperdine Waves fin­ Sun. April 30 @ 1:00 p.m. ond at next year's West Coast over par, while the Waves fin­ the tournament]. We've got the ished with a team score of @ California Conference Championships, ished 37 over and took the top talent and potential." three over par and beat the Tue. May 2 @ 2:30p.m. all of that may very well spot in the individual The Men's team, on the Dons by 24 strokes overall. San change. rankings. Emilie Arnaud and other hand, may have finished Francisco finished with a total The Dons and the Lady Susannah Laing tied for in second place overall, but team score of 888. * denotes Wcsl Coast Conference match