Opinion: Smith & Wesson Takes the Safe Route—Page 4 Scene: Tacos and SoCal in The City—Page 7

°s: San Francisco

FOGHORTHE UNIVERSITY OF SAN FR A N cN I s c o

MARCH 30, 2000 VOLUME 96, ISSUE l6 Presidential Student Businesses Candidate to Close in Protest Ua Steakley EXECUTIVE EDITOR Students trying to get their daily Visit Campus caffeine from Crossroads, Cross­ Leah Hltchlngs roads Too, and AS Express were met NEWS EDITOR School of Theology, and Gonzaga with locked doors on March 23 and The search for the next president University, receiving degrees in 24. In front ofthe doors were stacks of the University of San Francisco, catechetics and religious education, of letters from a newly-formed to replace Rev. John P. Schlegel, S.J., modem European history, and phi­ group called the "United Student is in its final stages. losophy. Forum." What ignited the letter was In a statement from the Office of Among Privett's noteworthy ac­ the resignation ofthe ASUSF busi­ the President issued March 27th, the complishments is his role in establish­ ness manager, Julie Ardell, the tenth Provost and Vice President of Santa ing the Eastside Project at Santa Clara. resignation in two years in the Di­ Clara University, Stephen A. Privett, The Eastside program "received na­ vision of Student Affairs. S.J., was termed "an excellent final tional recognition as a model com­ "It's something that has been candidate" for the position of presi­ munity-based learning program," brewing for a long time in terms of dent. said the President's Office. student sentiment," Privett, who has worked at Santa In addition, Privett has written said Brooks Oswald, general man­ Clara since 1985, holds the second various articles and a book entitled ager ofthe student-run Crossroads. highest position at the University as The U.S. Catholic Church and its His­"The last resignation is not the LEAH HITCH1NGS/FOGHORN Dana Evans, from the Black Student Union, addresses a meeting ofthe Provost. panic Members. cause, but sparked a powder keg of United Student Forum on Monday night. According to the Office of the The campus community will be problems under Student Affairs. President, "interviews and reference able to meet Rev. Privett at a series of The concerns ofthe United Student which "fostered feelings of distrust." ally-charged issues," said Dr. checks" of presidential candidates sessions on Thursday, March 30th. Forum are not with money, but The letter was signed by over 40 Carmen Jordan-Cox, president of were conducted. The release stated, These will include meetings with sup­ with establishing better communi­ campus individuals and organiza­ Student Affairs. "People will not al­ "Arriving at such a qualified and USF- port and administrative staff, faculty, cation" tions. The letter was sent to the ways agree on the outcome, no mat­ appropriate final candidate is a trib­ and students. The letter addressed five con­ President's Office, each member of ter how collaborative the process." ute to the professionalism and hard The Students' Open Meeting cerns about the Division of Student the Board of Trustees, administra­ "It was a surprise, in the sense work ofthe Trustee Search Commit­ will be held from 3:30 to 5:00 Affairs. They ranged from lack of tors and faculty. that not a single individual has ever tee and University Committee." p.m. in McLaren Room 252. The communication between Student "The Student Affairs Division come to me to express the concerns Privett's list of qualifications is Office of the President has urged Affairs in business planning meet­ has ten administrative departments that were being made to me in the lengthy. He attended the Catholic students to visit the University ings and hiring committees to the and over 160 full-time and part- letter," said David Bush, associate University of America, University of homepage to find out more department's "inconsistent" sup­ time staff. We are charged with tack­ vice-president of Student Affairs. "I California at Santa Barbara, the Jesuit about Rev. Privett. port of student organizations, ling some very tough and emotion­ Forum: Page 3 Howard Zinn and Ben Students Celebrate Affleck Reflect on History Women's Week Leah Hltchlngs Activities promote awareness NEWS (jjpiTOR "I'm here to see the sexiest god Lia Steakley available. Students interested in alive," said sophomore Omaria EXECUTIVE EDITOR violence against women could find Faroq, one of over 477 University of The University of San Francisco out more about the problem on a San Francisco students, faculty, and Women's Resource organization global level by attending a brown administration to attend an event kicked offthe 2nd annual Women's bag lunch with speaker Dr. Linda that hosted historian Howard Zinn Week celebration on March 21 in Walsh of USF's nursing depart­ and celebrity Ben Affleck on March Hayes-Healy's formal lounge. ment or march with fellow stu­ 21. Event topics ranged from faculty dents to "Take Back the Night." As Zinn and Affleck sipped Ice chats to programs promoting Walsh spoke to an intimate Mountain waters while seated on the women's inde­ group of stu- Gershwin Theater stage, they told the pendence. dents in Hayes- audience about their collaborative "On a cam­ Healy's lounge project to make a television pus that's "On a campus that's about the abuse miniseries based on Zinn's book, A nearly 70 per­ nearly 70 percent of women COURTESY OF PUBLIC RELATIONS cent women, around the People's History ofthe United States.Zin n and Affleck, long time friends,teased each other while discussing we want to rec­ women, we want to world. She read The evening was sponsored by their miniseries project of A People's History of the United States. ognize the ef­ recognize the efforts excerpts about the politics department, the Dean's specific in­ being interested in Zinn's activism known as the author of A People's forts and and struggles of Office ofthe Arts and Sciences, and stances in Af­ and writing, especially A People's His­ History ofthe United States, a book struggles of the fine and performing arts depart­ women." rica, the tory of the United States? he said. that recounts American history women," said ment. Professor Robert Elias, Chair Balkans and of the politics Elias, a former "from the grassroots perspective," Stephanie —Stephanie Connor Conner, co- CO-PRESIDENT OF South East Asia, and legal studies professor at said Elias. which told department, was Tufts University, Affleck has starred in a number president of WOMEN'S RESOURCE ROOM USF's women's gruesome hor­ one member of "I got into history knew of Zinn, of films, including Dogma and Ar­ ror stories of the USF com­ with a very modest who was also a mageddon, and won an Academy resource room. endless torture in the face of the Award for co-writing the script of munity active in aim: I wanted to professor in A diversity in programs and women's family and public. Al­ bringing Zinn Boston. Good WiU Hunting. times were offered in order to en­ though the stories were of foreign and Affleck to change the world." Zinn, a play­ Ziftn talked about his days in the sure that all interested parties cultures and locations, the issue hit campus. "The —Howard Zinn wright, profes­ Air Force during World War II and could join in the celebration. For close to home when women in the project they're AUTHOR AND HISTORIAN sor, and his work at Spelman College during those concerned about nutrition group told personal stories about working on is Fullbright the Civil Rights movement He said, and body image the "Mirror, Mir­ Students March: Page 3 rooted in Affleck Scholar, is best Academic: Page 2 ror, on the Wall" program was San Francisco Foghorn NEWS March 30, 2000 Business Manager Resigns Academic and Lia Steakley going back to performing arts. substantial debt. Now the student EXECUTIVE EDITOR But that was not the only reason," managers will have to rely on al­ Celebrity Join Forces For the second time in two said Ardell. ternative resources in order to From Front Page years, the Associated Students of Ardell elaborated on some of continue the financial prosperity the University of San Francisco the key events leading up to her of the businesses. "I got into history with a very mod­ countered people who have never have witnessed the resignation of resignation. "One instance was "I no longer have a profes­ est aim: I wanted to change the seen a black person. It's like they're its business manager, leaving when a Student Affairs official in­ sional staff person who's solely world." living on Mars." some of the campus community vited an accountant to present responsible for running the busi­ During his speech, Affleck dis­ Students of the politics depart­ questioning the department of (account information) to student ness. Right now I don't know cussed his relationship with Howard ment "were given first crack" at ob­ Student Affairs. managers, but the student man­ who I'm supposed to go to for Zinn, whom he has known since his taining tickets to the event, said Pro­ March 24 marked the final day agers and I were left out. To this support," said Karla Kim, general childhood in Boston. "For a long fessor Elias. Politics students com­ of former ASUSF Business Man­ day I don't think that Senate re­ manager of AS Express. "It's up time, Howard was some guy who prised roughly one-quarter of those ager, Julie alizes we had in the air right now. lulie was the was friends with my friends' parents," present, so many members ofthe au­ Ardell. It took to invite our­ person to go to about everything said Affleck. dience had read Zinn's work. Ardell over selves." and she gave us a lot of great Affleck described how he was af­ "His perspective on history is two months to "The reason I gave to Ardell did ideas. I've had to start relying on fected by Zinn's unlike any other make her final my supervisor and not wish to my employees a lot more to keep book when he author I've ever decision, but Student Affairs was further elabo­ it [the business] strong." was a freshman known, from after consulta­ rate on the Ardell claims to have at­ in high school. "I i "His perspective on the people's tion of profes­ that I wanted to finer details re­ tempted to set up a system that was coasting viewpoint," said sionals inside explore different garding her will support the stuflents in her through Ameri­ history is unlike any Lela Sazegari, a and outside of avenues of my ca­ reasons for re­ absence. can History, and other author I've ever senior. the field, she signing, but "I've met with student man­ we got a xerox known, from the After the concluded that reer, mainly going speeches, stu­ she did state agers to encourage them to keep copy called A people's viewpoint." resigning from back to performing that the recent doing the great job and ask them People's History dents mobbed her position arts. But that was student devel­ to call me when they do have of the United —Lela Sazegari the stage, at- was the best not the only reason." opments con­ questions but to utilize profes­ States? he said. SENIOR tempting to get action. firmed fears sional staff," said Ardell. "I vaguely re- Affleck's and "I've seen —Julie Ardell she had con­ Administrators are currently member my un­ Zinn's auto­ the resigna­ FORMER ASUSF BUSINESS MANAGER cerning the de- beginning the hiring process to fill derstudy [Matthew Damon] saying graphs. At least four Public Safety tion, and all I partment of Ardell's position, but usually the that it was written by Uncle officers were on hand to ensure the recall is that Student Af­ search for new personnel takes be­ Howie.. .What it gave me was a sense safety of the speakers. she's leaving and her last day was fairs. tween three and six months. In of a difference of perspective, that The miniseries of A People's the 24th of March. It did not in­ "I'm sad that she left, but I'm sudden instances like Ardell's, an people of authority could lie to you." History ofthe United States is ex­ form me of a particular reason also worried because she was a acting business manager will be Students asked Zinn and Affleck pected to air nationwide in the for her resignation," said David real force in the ASUSF offices appointed until a permanent re­ questions, including questions about near future. Affleck said that he Bush, associate vice president of and had a real vision about where placement can be found. multicultural education. Both hopes for a format of a few two- Student Affairs. "I understand the business could go," said "When we have a sudden res­ Affleck and Zinn emphasized the hour segments, in the nature of a that she [Ardell] is popular with Megan Andres, ASUSF adminis­ ignation, we usually have to have importance of global thinking. historical drama. Affleck de­ some students, and that's all I trative assistant. "She was a real an acting person so that we can "There are people in the US that scribed the content as "stories know. I don't know any particu­ advocate for students and their actually do the full research," said think whites are the majority in the culled from history that show lar reason why Julie resigned." abilities. But she is taking the step Bush. "Allison [Richardson] is world," said Zinn. "The children of American heroes and the average "The reason I gave to my su­ she needs to." working on someone who can ful­ Iraq are as important as our chil­ men and women who made sac­ pervisor and Student Affairs was During Ardell's career at USF, fill the job responsibilities on such dren." rifices so that we could enjoy that I wanted to explore differ­ the campus witnessed the recov­ a short notice. It's difficult to have Affleck went on to say, "I went to some of the democracy we now ent avenues of my career, mainly ery of student businesses from a a full search in such a short time." a multicultural school...I've en- enjoy." MC Safety Corner Public Safety Blotter

In partnership with the San Francisco Foghorn The following is a brief Theft from a Building, Public Safety Department summary of events that Sunday, March 19,2000, at (415)422-4222 Campus Emergencies (415)422-2911 occurred between the dates 8:59 p.m. Public Safety http://www.usfca.edu/public_safety/ of March 15,2000 and Officers responded to March 23, 2000. Gillson Residence Hall on Theft from a Building, a report of theft. Public A Glimpse of Your Public Safety Department Wednesday, March 15, Safety Officers completed a 2000, at 12:22 p.m. Public report of the incident. The members of the University *Management ofthe One By Ted Wight, Director Safety Officers responded case is under investigation. community. Card System In this issue of the Public to Gillson Residence Hall Safety Corner, it is my Our organizational values * Parking control and on a report of a theft. Found Property, pleasure to give you a are important to us and management Public Safety Officer Wednesday, March 22, 2000 "glimpse" of YOUR Public contribute greatly to our * Crime prevention completed a report of the at 11:15 a.m. Public Safety Safety Department and sense of professionalism and education incident. The case is under Officer responded to briefly discuss our our significant level of quality * Citizen ride-along investigation University Center on a organizational values. services. We are committed programs to a creative process that * Shuttle and escort service report of found property. Property Damage to a Officers recovered the The department's full-time, develops a sense of mutual We encourage you to take vehicle, Thursday, March property and notified the professional staff consists of respect and pride in our full advantage of these and 16, 2000, at 5:21 p.m. owner. The property was 15 Public Safety Officers, 3 community and ourselves. To the other services we Public Safety Officers returned to the owner. Public Safety Dispatchers, this end we value: provide. responded to Kendrick and 2 Community Service Parking Garage on a report Aided Case, Wednesday, Officers. Additionally, a *Providing quality service; The doors to the Public of a damaged vehicle. March 23, 2000 at 5:25 number of part-time Students *Encouraging accessibility, Safety Department are open Public Safety Officers p.m. Public Safety Officers and Reserve Public Safety open communication and from 8:30am to 5:00pm and I found a pipe was leaking responded to a person Officers assist the regular participation in decision want to take this opportunity onto a vehicle an unknown injured inside Koret Health staff fulfill our making; to invite you to stop by for a dark colored substance. and Recreation Center. responsibilities. This highly *Developing an environment visit. A member of our staff Plant services was notified, Public Safety transported trained and motivated staff of mutual trust, fairness, will be pleased to answer any and officer completed a the injured person to St. provides a wide variety of sensitivity and dignity; and, questions you may have. report of the incident. Mary's Hospital for services and is dedicated to *Promoting confidence in treatment. providing a safe environment individual capabilities and Please, ALWAYS remember Theft from Building, for students, staff and visitors. cooperation throughout our that this is YOUR public Sunday, March 19,2000, at In order to provide this high organization. safety department and it is 11:23 a.m. Public Safety level of service the our commitment to you, to Officers responded to department has embraced The Public Safety provide the highest possible Memorial Gym for a the philosophy of Department is committed to level of professional service suspect detained for taking Community Policing. This excellence and provides a and to make the University of items from inside the You can see all of the calls wide variety of services which philosophy invites and San Francisco Campus a building. The suspect was that Public Safery Officers welcomes participation in the include: pleasant and safe place to detained and turned over responded to outside the operation of this * 24 hour patrol and call home, study, work or just to San Francisco Police Public Safety Office or on Organization by all Department emergency dispatch visit. our website. San Francisco Foghorn NEWS March 30, 2000 NEWS BRIEFS Forum Calls for Investigation From Front Page Religious Relations can't say I understand the specifics rum in hopes of providing solu­ student voice," said Aja Butler, a ofthe student complaints. The only tions to their concerns. "My admin­ member of Freedom Alliance of The Inaugural Symposium ofthe Hannery Hyatt Institute will take letter I have seen is the one that was istration and I welcome the oppor­ Culturally Empowered Students place on April 4 at the Gershwin Theater at the University of San Fran­ widely circu­ tunity to enter (FACES) and the Black Student cisco. General admission is $10. The Flannery Institute for Interfaith lated and that into this dia­ Union. "We are asking for the stu­ Understanding aims to instill within students the idea of tolerance, par­ lacked a lot of logue. I hope dents to be heard and taken seriously ticularly religious tolerance. The roots of the Institute began with the specifics, so I this is a colle- and looking for solutions to how Stu­ work of the late Rev. Edward Hannery and lay Catholic, David Hyatt. "We are asking for can't say I'm gial, not an dent Affairs and the United Student Flannery protested anti-Semitism in his book The Anguish of the Jews, the students to be fully informed adversarial pro­ Forum can help each other." one of the first accounts of anti-Semitism written by a priest. Hyatt of the students heard and taken cess. I urge all to During the three student meet­ fought religious oppression as Chairman for the California Christians complaints." seriously and looking stay on the high ings, various student leaders voiced Committee for Israel and as President of the National and Interna­ According to ground," he their frustrations with Student Af­ tional Conference of Christians and Jews. Hyatt's widow, Lillian Hyatt, for solutions to how David Bush, said. fairs and the challenges of working continued their work by establishing the Institute. Key note speakers at Student Affairs Student Affairs and About 40 with the department. the upcoming symposium include His Eminence Cardinal Edward Idris contacted Vicky the United Student students, some "One ofthe things that's been re­ Cassidy, the President ofthe Vatican Commission for Religious Rela­ Nguyen, presi­ of who are em­ ally frustrating is being told conflict­ tions with the Jews, and Rabbi Dr. Normon Solomon, fellow in Mod­ Forum can help each dent of the ployees of ing stories," said Karen Nava, Visu­ ern Jewish Thought at the Oxford Center for Hebrew and Jewish Stud­ other." ASUSF Senate, ASUSF busi­ alize and Vocalize co-chair. "If you ies. Cardinal Cassidy and Rabbi Solomon will be addressing the issues to express their —Aja Butler nesses, met to get to meet with someone, it's usu­ of interfaith relations, religious tolerance, and the Catholic Church's interest in par­ FACES AND BSU discuss their ally not someone who can help re­ official repentance for its inaction during the Holocaust. ticipating in a concerns before solve the problem. The person who dialogue session composing the meets with students should have with the United Student Forum. letter. authority to do something and not Diversity Panel "As elected representatives, we "The only way to make real just take the message back and think it's important to support the changes is to make changes first on forth." A Town Hall Meeting and Community Dialogue entitled "Why students and their call for action. a structural level, not an individual "There is a hierarchy where in­ Do We Fear Our Differences?" will take place on Thursday April 6 at The fact is that we are in an inter­ level," said formation is 7:00 p.m. in the McLaren Complex. The discussion will cover views esting position in that we serve as Abriana La Val- buffered from of diversity, both individually as well as collectively. It will pose the conduits between the United Stu­ ley, a student students," said idea that people should view diversity as a rich resource for the progress dent Forum and the administra­ Crossroads em­ This notwithstanding, Oswald. "Their of all people to overcome the hate crimes, prejudice, and violence tion," said Nguyen, one ofthe sign­ ployee and if there is a segment duty is to serve which are all too prevalent in American society. To help spark a dis­ ers of the United Student Forum member of the the students." cussion on the topic, the University has assembled speakers with ex­ of the student body letter. "We hope people will able to College Players. (no matter how She went on to perience in this field. Panelists include William Edwards, an associate move beyond their personal agen­ "That's why we say that she professor of sociology and faculty athletics representative at the Uni­ das." are calling for an small) that has would like Stu­ versity of San Francisco. Prior to his work at USF, Edwards worked as The United Student Forum let­ outside inde­ concerns, my staff dent Affairs to an Urban Planner for the Department of Housing and Urban Devel­ ter stated "it is imperative that we pendent exami­ and I are happy to set up office opment and the Department of City Planning, San Francisco. Also [United Student Forum] have the nation. We need hours similar to on the panel is Tony Fels, the chair of the history department at the ability to communicate openly with someone with­ engage in civilized those ofthe fac­ University of San Francisco. Aside from teaching the several classes at staff." out personal in­ discourse." ulty. "We don't the University, Fels has published articles and is currendy completing When asked how Student Affairs terests to look at —Carmen Jordan-Cox want it to be a book on the subject of Freemasonry in American religious history. will respond, Bush said that first, the it on a structural about individual VICE PRESIDENT OF STUDENT AFFAIRS Victoria Nguyen, President ofthe Associated Students ofthe Univer­ issues need to be clarified. level. An outside problems. We sity of San Francisco for the 1999-2000 academic year, will also be a "We need more information in person can look want it to be panelist. Other panelists include Elena Flores, an assistant professor order to have a meaningful dia­ at the individual about structural of counseling psychology in the School of Education at USF, David logue, and I'm assuming that at that complaints and find the common concerns so we can make USF a bet­ C. Robinson, SJ. the Associate Dean for Academic Affairs in the Col­ session we would receive those clari­ thread." ter place to be." lege of Professional Studies, and Lisa S. Wagner, an assistant professor fying points to which we would re­ "It shows that it's not one group Bush said that all students are free of psychology at USF. The Town Hall is free and offered as a commu­ spond. It is difficult to respond to affected, it's students and faculty. to speak with any member of Stu­ nity service by the Multicultural Action Plan Advisory Board and the something that is stated so gener­ Seeing that students were willing to dent Affairs and should not be afraid Creating Community Committee. ally. I would hope that dialogue speak out in such a manner con­ to make an appointment. would truly be what dialogue firmed the existing problems," said "There are some 8000 students at means—a two-way street commu­ Julie Ardell, former ASUSF business USF. It is quite heartening that the nication process." He went on to manager. "One of the things I have overwhelming nucleus is satisfied OFF THE HILLTOP emphasize that students never at­ always advocated and hoped for is with their experiences. This notwith­ tempted to discuss the issues with that students were heard. This is one standing, if there is a segment ofthe Grade Inflation Suspected Suspects Charged In Spring his department, but only dropped of the largest (responses) which they student body (no matter how small) off a letter. have pursued, and hopefully their that has concerns, my staff and I are According to a report recently Break Hre In his March 23 speech, Univer­ grievances are researched and taken happy to engage in civilized dis­ released by the Teacher-Learning At Loyola Marymount this sity president, Rev. John P. Schlegel, seriously." course," said Jordan-Cox. "One sim­ Committee at Pepperdine, the av­ week, two sophomore students S.J, stated that he was open to dia­ "The whole group organization ply need to call or stop by and set up erage GPA of its students has risen were held responsible for start­ logue with the United Student Fo- is looking for the recognition ofthe an appointment." from 2.5 in 1980 to a current av­ ing a fire in the Rains Hall Dor­ erage of 3.1. It also states that more mitory during the University's thSn 70 percent ofthe grades given spring break two weeks ago. at Pepperdine are As and Bs. Stud­ The small fire broke out in the ies show that students with a de­ dorm's lobby in the early Students March for Solidarity morning of Sunday, March 5. gree from Pepperdine are likely to From Front Page Someone reportedly set fire to perform lower than expected assist individuals through the a poster, which damaged the experiencing displacement result- the USF's Women's Resource from their GPAs on LSATs, therapeutic process. About 150 t- wall on which it was hanging. ing from leaving abusive relation- Room. "We have had a lot more whereas students from such shirts have been made or contrib­ As the poster burned, it ships and re­ faculty involve­ schools as Duke, Harvard, and uted to the Clothesline Project, dropped onto a chair below it straining orders ment and sup­ Stanford tend to score higher on which was displayed in Harney and died out when it hit the that were not port in gen­ these tests than their GPAs indi­ successful. "We were focusing eral." Plaza. cate. In light of this, exclusive law fireproof fabric. Department "Restraining The The week's celebration culmi­ schools such as UC Berkley lower of Public Safety Chief, Ray on making more of an Hilyar, said that several wit­ orders don't Clothesline nated in individuals joining to­ the GPAs of students from stop bullets or impact by doing the Project is simi­ gether and "taking back the night." Pepperdine and inflate those of nesses identified the suspects, who later admitted to causing people from kinds of events lar to the AIDS Take Back the Night focuses on in­ students from the more difficult the fire which caused $1,309 driving your quilt, where dividuals fear of walking alone at schools. Dr. Bob Chandler, a com­ people would partici­ worth of damage. The Univer­ car off the participants night and that in the 21st century munications professor at pate in and were sity judicial officers have ruled road," said make t-shirts this basic right is taken away. While Pepperdine and a member of the that the two sophomores will Walsh during needed for this com­ illustrating the the female participants welcomed Teacher-Learning Committee, said, be dismissed from the Univer­ her speech. munity." global the support of male participants, "If the work that you got a C for 20 sity and will split the cost ofthe "We were struggles of the men and women conquer their years ago now earns you a B+, then —Kate Carter damage. The students have the focusing on women. The fears separately by each group there is grade inflation." The right to appeal that decision making more CO-PRESIDENT OF - different colors walking with their specific gender. WOMEN'S RESOURCE ROOM Teacher-Learning Committee has and will exercise that right at a of an impact by of the t-shirts The group traveled to threatening suggested instituting a mandatory de nova hearing before the stu­ doing the kinds demonstrate places on campus like the alley be­ bell curve for all classes, placing dent conduct committee this of events events ranging hind Phelan Hall and ended the more distinction on students who week. In the meantime, the stu­ people would participate in and from domestic violence to various march in the Panhandle. Individu­ earn As. They also suggested evalu­ dents will be allowed to remain were needed for this community," kinds of rape. Psychologists from als carried candles and shared sto­ ries along the way. ating the GPA records of faculty on campus and continue their said Kate Carter, co-president of the Counseling Center came to applying for tenure or promotion, classes until a final decision has thus encouraging professors to re­ been reached. Send press releases and calendar listings to: Leah Hitchings NEWS EDITOR duce grade inflation. News Department San Francisco Foghorn —The Graphic —The Loyolan Contact us at... Attention: News Department Allegra Temporale ASSISTANT NEWS EDITOR Loyola Marymount 415.422.6122 (MAIN) 2130 Fulton Street PepperdineUniversity 415.422.2751 (FAX) San Francisco, CA 94117-1080 [email protected] (E-MAIL) Opinion ^ye^clto^

"All thnl is necessary for the triumph of evil is for enough good men to do nothing." FOGHORN —Edmund Burke Senior Editorial Board

Leah Hltchlngs News Editor John B. Stafford Lori Noll Opinion Editor Editor-in-Chief George Sanchez Scent Editor Meg Kelly Jeff Malch SportsWeek Editor Managing Editor Todd Markle Photography Editor Brad S. Battles Business and Advertising Lia Steakley Matthew Rojas Business Manager Executor Editors Support Staff

Mark McNee Matt Larriva Chief Copy Editor Production Manager Allegra Temporale Assistant News Editor Jessica Smalis Assistant Scene Editors Donna Rosenthal Faculty Advisor 2130 Fulton Street San Francisco, CA 94117-1080 Main: 1415)422-6122 Advertising: (415)422-2657 Fax:(415)422-2751 @ Internet: letters0fogkorK.usfca.edu 0a rruiiorem det glor World Wide Well: http://fo_lbom.usfca.edu ©2000 NICK ANDERSON—WASHINGTON POST WRITERS GROUP

The San Francisco Foghom is the official student newspaper of the University of San Ftancisco 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 retlect those of the Foghorn staff, the administration, the faculty, staff or the students of the University AIDS Article Misleads of San Francisco. Contents of each issue are the sole responsibilities of the editors. Advertising matter been speaking of mutually known POLICY printed herein is solely for informational purposes. Such printing is not to be construed as written or implied Dear Editor: victims is not acknowledged. sponsorship or endorsement of such commercial enterprises or ventures by the San Francisco Foghorn. * ©MM, San Francisco Foghorn. All rights reserved. No materia! printed herein may be reproduced without I have often been annoyed, even Finally, this statement taken from prior permission of the Editor-in-Chief. Subscriptions are thirty-five dollars per year. • Columns for the Opinion angered at the sensationalist tactics the article: "Experts say that until the section and Letters to the used in your stories, but this par­ Church starts encouraging a more Editor are gladly accepted ticular occasion has finally con­ healthy understanding of sexuality, from students, faculty, staff vinced me to write to you and ex­ priests will continue to die of AIDS" and alumni. Conflict of Interest press my feelings on this subject. I is a an excellent example of weak ar­ am writing in reference to the ar­ gumentation and poor journalism. Although we are embar­ Obviously, a contflict of inter­ • All materials must be signed ticle entitled, "High Occurrence of Who are the "experts" and why rassed to admit it, the Fog­ est of this nature is unaccept­ and include your printed AIDS Among Priests," which ap­ should anyone value their opinions? horn failed Journalism 101 able. Our job is to be unbiased, name, address and telephone peared on the front page of the What is their definition of a "healthy this week when several of our fair, and neutral reporters. number for verification. editors and writers signed the Please be assured, dear read­ February 25, 2000 edition of the understanding of sexuality?" The March 23 open letter from the ers, that we strive to make our Foghorn. Not statement is un­ • Please include your nascent United Student Fo­ news stories as balanced as only was this clear and unsup­ University Status (class rum calling for "an open ex­ possible. title a cheap at­ ported by even standing or title). amination by a collaboration tempt to grab the facts given in As with virtually every I have often been • We reserve the right to edit of students and administra­ readers the article. other aspect of college life, this annoyed, even an­ materials submitted. All tion ofthe Division of Student newspaper is an ongoing edu­ through the use I acknowl­ submissions become the Affairs." cational experience. This of scandalous gered at the sensa­ edge that the property ofthe San Francisco By signing the Forum's let­ week we learned a very big les­ combination of tionalist tactics used Foghorn was Foghorn. ter, we acted unprofessionally. son. topics (AIDS, in your stories. writing about a sexuality, and study done by • Columns of not more than the priest- — the Kansas City 600 words should be hood), but Star, which was submitted by 5 p.m. on the On Julie's Departure more importantly, the information responsible for the misleading sta­ Monday before publication. that the Foghorn cited was mislead­ tistics and which also received much •Letters of 350 words or less On Thursday, March 23, dedicated advocate. More­ ing and warped. criticism, but that does not excuse should be submitted by 5 p.m. faculty, students, and staff over, Julie always made her­ First of all, the Foghorn stated that the use of unwarranted sensational­ on the Monday before discovered that Crossroads, self available to students, of­ 3,000 priests were surveyed and 27 ism as a way to get attention. I am publication. Crossroads Too, and AS Ex­ fering candid advice and a percent responded. This is a total of not blind to the fact that there are a press were closed and locked sympathetic ear. Her depar­ 810 priests. However, there are ap­ certain number of priests that often • Shorter letters which get to during their normal business ture is not only a great loss to proximately 46,000 priests in the fail in their vow of celibacy, and that the point have a greater hours. Posted on the entrance ASUSF, but to the University United States, (according to The there are also priests who suffer and chance ofbeing published of each business was a sign as a whole. Wanderer, a national, Catholic news­ have died from AIDS. However, this than long, rambling diatribes. stating, "The ASUSF Busi­ Julie's resignation also paper), and therefore the study rep­ article is misleading and seems to be • Anonymous letters are nesses will be closed Thurs­ leaves us with several nagging resented less than two percent of nothing more than yet another fal­ printed at the discretion ofthe day and Friday to draw atten­ questions: Why did Julie, her­ priests in the United States. This fact lacious attack on he Church because Editor-in-Chief. tion to the resignation of the self a recent alumna, leave the was mentioned nowhere in the ar­ of its refusal to convert to a suppos­ ASUSF Business Manager. University so near the ticle. edly more "modern" stance on sexu­ • If possible, material should This is the 10th resignation in completion of her first year? Secondly, within this two per­ ality; a stance which has done very be submitted on disc (any two years under the Office of Why would someone who so cent actually surveyed, the informa­ little to stem what we still refer to as format, Macintosh/PC) Student Affairs." clearly enjoyed working with tion is presented that "three-fifths the AIDS epidemic. • Editorials are written by Although the resignation the students of this University ofthe Roman Catholic priests sur­ members of the Foghorn of ASUSF Business Manager give up that opportunity? Fi­ veyed know one priest who has died Peter Halpin editorial staff Julie Ardell may not have nally, why wasn't more done of AIDS." The legitimate possibil­ Freshman come as a great shock to the to keep her here? We under­ ity that the respondents could have English people who worked closely stand that these questions with her, the impact of her may never be answered, but, departure has probably not nevertheless, they are valid been fully realized. On a pro­ concerns. v GUfcSS TN£V CAU /r fessional level, the Foghorn is If we are to draw a silver concerned that her departure lining from the clouds left will lead to an interruption of subsequent to Julie's depar­ ^ecfloi* wt'*e ALWAYS business functions vital to ture, it is that her actions, ASUSF clubs and funded or­ whether inadvertently or not, ganizations. Many of these has provided a real vehicle for organizations, of which the student unity. We applaud the Foghorn is but one, can not efforts of the United Student afford to suffer business in­ Forum to create a public dia­ terruptions. logue through which the But our concern does not needs and concerns of the stop at a professional level. In students can be directly ad­ addition to her financial du­ dressed. Only by public dis­ ties, Julie was also a friend to course can meaningful results many students. She was truly be achieved. We urge the ad­ a trusted and respected staff ministration to study their member, and a large group of concerns and address them students regarded her as a seriously.

©2000 JERRY DIZIKOWSKI—SAN FRANCISCO FOGHORN San Francisco Foghorn OPINION March 30, 2000 Brad S. Battles Smith & Wesson Shoots THE WEEKLY RANT Presidential for Safety in Guns Elections Gun maker decides to save children's lives byAiiegm Temporale It may be a little bit old, but, like This week all eyes were on their heart. In return, they re­ are making Smith & Wesson look that having a six-year-old boy every good student of politics, I feel Smith & Wesson, the largest ceived assurance from the federal like a traitor among the other gun down a classmate of the as though I have to throw my two manufacturer of handguns in the government that neither state noble gun makers, who have held same age in the playground was cents in on this issue. Bush won, United States, when they final­ nor local governments will target their ground. The fight over the not the original intent ofthe gun Gore won, McCain lost, Bradley ized an agreement with the gov­ the company in lawsuits against Second Amendment, which maker. However, I do applaud lost, the primaries are now, more or ernment to install safety locks on gun makers. In addition, state grants citizens the right to bear any effort by these manufactur­ less, over and I'm depressed. I was all of the weapons that they sell, and city governments, including arms, contin­ ers to prevent hoping— really hoping— that beginning within the next sixty San Francisco, will now give pref­ ues. Smith & this nightmare someone else besides the big two days. would win. Now we can look for­ erence to companies like Smith Wesson's new I think that gun from reoccur- It seems that one sadly reoc- & Wesson who provide these ad­ safety mea­ ring. I think ward to a boring race full of Bush curring theme in the news lately vanced safety features on their sures do not makers have an that gun mak­ and Gore slinging mud at each has been the child violence that weapons. This is a huge benefit, infringe on ers have an other and raising issues that are ethical responsibility non-sensitive to the American pub­ we have seen. The media is filled since public agencies make up that right in to customers, their ethical respon­ with images of child hostage tak­ about twenty-five percent of the any way. They sibility to cus­ lic. Once again, I believe that we can ers, or even murderers, who have nation's gun market. merely prevent families, and the rest tomers, their chalk up another campaign to the interests of major corporate donors, managed to get their hands on a Still, no matter what their un­ the wrong of the United States, families, and soft-money donations (which both gun. The recent wave of school derlying reason, I think that people, par­ the rest of the to do everything in candidates have vowed to fight, even shootings has brought the debate Smith & Wesson should be ticularly chil­ United States, as they accept the soft-money with over gun control into center praised for their attempts to curb dren, from op­ their power to save to do every­ the other hand), and voters who are stage. With President Clinton gun violence among youth. Any erating these these children's thing in their unwilling to risk voting outside of calling for more gun control laws trade off that the United States guns, should power to save lives. their party propaganda. I suppose to be passed, and the NRA spout­ government made in exchange they obtain these we can look forward to a pretty bor­ ing out the need to remember the for the increased safety of chil­ them. I do not children's lives. ing race. Second Amendment, Americans dren is well worth the cost. Ac­ think anyone, I hope that In my 22 years of life, I have everywhere are faced with the cording to the National Safety not even the NRA, can find a le­ in the future, other gun makers never seen a gun manufacturer do challenge of understanding the Council, in 1999 over 900 youth gitimate argument as to why a will follow suit, and realize that the right thing. Congress or the fight over firearms. died as a result of accidents with six-year-old should be capable of the minor cut they may take in states pass a new gun law and every The Smith & Wesson decision firearms. I am certain that in light operating a gun. profits, and the inconvenience company complains to the NRA, came after President Clinton of the new safety measures taken I do not blame the gun manu­ that a safety lock may pose for who then complain to their lobby­ urged gun makers to stop mak­ by Smith & Wesson, this number facturers for the misuse of their gun owners are a small price to ists, who complain to Congress, and ing such kid-friendly firearms. will decrease dramatically. product. I assume pay to put an end to such tragic I think you get the picture. How­ Not only does the company plan Smith &Wesson has come un­ stories. ever, I feel praise is in order for to install safety locks on its weap­ der fire recently from the Na­ Smith & Wesson who made a sepa­ ons; it further plans to develop tional Rifle Association as well as ML Allegra Temporale is a • -.U_M^__^^^^^^:-. • rate settlement with the federal and "smart gun technology," which many gun-lobbying groups sophomore french major. state agencies that filed a suit against would prevent anyone from fir­ for this agree- ment. the gun makers. The company ing a weapon other than its right­ Critics agreed to mandatory trigger locks ful owner. and to develop smart gun technol­ Smith & Wesson did ogy within three years. Of course, make this agreement in exchange, they do get out of that simply out of the nasty lawsuit. And here I thought goodness of most gun companies were run by the NRA. I guess not. Vladimir Putin, the acting Presi­ dent of Russia just made it official and won the Russian election, be­ coming only the second democrati­ cally elected president in Russian history. Some people are worried because Putin is a former KGB of­ ficer, but he was the man that Yeltsin picked to replace him. Hopefully, Yeltsin made this the one smart move of his career. Affleck Curbs Student Apathy Speaking of elections, the people of Taiwan had one this past week Oh my God! He is soooo cute! and, much to the surprise of the People's Republic of China, they were people just dying to catch a that so many students were able to tend this University? When elected a man who publicly made Lori A. Noll glance of the other guest speaker/ attend this particular talk, I just Maxine Hong Kingston, author separatist remarks during the cam­ paign. Chen Sui-bian, the new HOW THE WORLD WORKS heartthrob, Ben Affleck? Though I wish that high attendance was the of "Woman Warrior," or can't say for sure, when I asked rule rather than the exception. Arundhati Roy, who wrote "God President-elect of the Taiwan has Gershwin Theater was buzzing some friends how they enjoyed the It seems unfortunate that The of Small Things," made their ap­ said that he is willing to work with last week, as hundreds of students talk, the words "Ben Affleck is so University of San Francisco has pearances at Gershwin Theater, China to reach a settlement on the lined up to see cute" inevitably spent immeasurable amounts of there were many faculty mem­ issue, and has toned down on the the talk about made their way time and .money for guest speak­ bers, and even more people from separatist rhetoric, but, still, I can't the book into the conver- ers to make an appearance, only the San Francisco community imagine the government in Beijing "People's His­ Ben Affleck is intelli­ "sation. Some to draw a small crowd that was represented, but few students is too happy about this develop­ tory of the gent and inspira­ weren't even bribed by professors offering ex­ were present, and we are the ones ment. So far the Chinese haven't tra credit. Many of these talks, the talks are intended for. taken any action, but who knows United States," tional, as well as sure what rela­ by Howard tion he had to whether they be by well-respected During no other time in our what may happen down the road. Zinn, and the cute, and I am glad the topic of the philosophers, Nobel Peace Prize lives are these resources going to As I'm sure you are all aware, the documentary that so many stu­ novel at all. winners or authors, offer the stu­ be so readily available to us. Edu­ good people of California passed dents an invaluable supplement to propositions 21 and 22, effectively series that it has dents were able to Despite the cation isn't just about getting the inspired. I reason the at­ their college experience, and are best grade for the least amount of making all children between the hadn't seen attend this particular tendance was so generally free to USF students, yet effort; it is about learning how to ages of 14 and 18 criminals and say­ very much talk, I just wish that high, the mes­ the attendance is still embarrass­ think, incorporating new perspec- ing that homosexuals can never be ing. It isn't for lack of trying. I see publicity about sage presented tives, things that aren't only legally recognized as married. Okay, high attendance was posters up for these events all of the event, no was an impor­ gained in the classroom. We at­ okay, the people of California spoke, the rule rather than the time. Professors pass around posters or an­ tant one. Zinn's tend a small, private, lesuit insti­ didn't they? It was a citizen referen­ the exception. novel about fliers in class, and make an­ tution and the opportunities and dum, perfectly fair and democratic. nouncements nouncements of interesting talks in The Final United States experiences available to us are It's just that I can't seem to get this History from going on. Still, the apathy contin­ what set our school apart from so picture out ofmy head. I'm driving Flush, yet it ues. seemed there were more students the viewpoint of the many others, and we pay for that over the California-Oregon border through our tuition. It is impor­ trying to get tickets than to the underrepresented reminds us that It takes the appearance of a fa­ and I see a sign that says: "Welcome tant that more of us take advan­ Superbowl. Was this an indication we must question even things that mous person to motivate stu­ to California. Please make sure that tage of it, because if the low at­ that the students are finally becom­ seem factual, such as history, and dents enough to walk the two all children report to the county always consider the source. Ben blocks to the Education building. tendance continues, there will al­ sheriff. If you are a gay or lesbian, ing interested in exploring other ways be the possibility that these issues relating to their education? Affleck is intelligent and inspira­ What kind of message does this be aware that any legal marriage is tional, as well as cute, and I am glad talks will be canceled. Is student apathy really over? Or send about the students that at­ no longer valid. Have a nice day." emerging puppetry. "Serious, 3/31 Saucy and Sublime" is an evening St. Ignatius Church will hold its of puppetry for adults including 4/5 Friday some explicit, macabre, irreverent weekly student mass at 9 p.m. All The return of "Dolemite" A.S. and intense material. Cellspace, students encouraged to come. Performing Arts of SF State 2050 Bryant St. 9 p.m. The Campus Ministry will offer Wednesday University presents the wild and festival runs from 3/31-4/2. Call cookies and conversation immedi­ Turn your world upside down and legendary Rudy Ray Moore. 905-5958 for information oh other ately following the celebration. inside out...and love it! Find out Rudy's popularity is peaking again, shows and events, and for reserva­ how YOU can make a difference in with appearances in current videos the world, one community at a tions. Tickets are $10-15 for each The SF State Music Department by Snoop Doggy Dogg, Old Dirty performance or workshop. time, as a Peace Corps volunteer. Bastard, and a satirization of his presents a recital by acclaimed Former volunteers will share their films on Mad TV. Be advised that pianist William Corbett-Jones. experiences abroad and recruiters this is definitely x-rated adult Corbett-Jones has performed will describe volunteer opportuni­ Ann Dyer Trio, with guests comedy! SF State, Creative Arts throughout the US, Canada, ties in developing nations around Hindustani bansuri master Deepak Building, Knuth Hall. 7:30 p.m. Mexico, Europe, Africa and Asia as the world. UC 417, 6-7:30 p.m. Ram and choreographer Erika $10 students, $15 advance, $18 a recitalist, soloist with orchestra, Call Peace Corps for more info: door. Call 338-2467 for tickets, Shuch present the centerpiece and in collaboration with interna­ 800-424-8580, press 1. and 338-2444 for information. program of Home Season 2000 "Of tionally renowned colleagues. SF Love and Other Demons." The State, Creative Arts Building, concert's title expresses the Knuth Hall. 3 p.m. $5 students, USF Student Adventures in Latin extraordinarily intimate, painfully $10 general admission. Call 338- America spring 2000 series: come Mills College will host the MadCat human thread that runs through 1431 or visit www.sfsu.edu/. listen to USF students Brooks Women's Film Festival showcasing the evening's repertoire. Florence -allarts for more information. Oswald '00 and George Sanchez independent and experimental Gould Theater at the Palace of the '01 share their experiences work­ films from all over the world. The Legion of Honor, Lincoln Park. 8 ing in the Habitat for Humanity director of the festival, Ariella p.m. $15 advance, $20 door. Call Program in Guatemala during Ben-Dov, will speak following the 510-601-8932 to reserve tickets, or V3 Spring Break of last year. Find out screening. Danforth Hall, Art 120, 586-6946 for more information. Mills College, Oakland. 7 p.m. $3 how your own adventures in Latin students, $5 adults. E-mail Monday America can profoundly change [email protected] for more Do you write? Take pictures? Copy your own and others' lives! Light information. 4/2 edit? If you want to put those skills refreshments provided. Cross­ to use, come to the Foghorn staff roads Cafe, 7 p.m. Sunday meeting at 5 p.m. We're located Bay Area premiere of Naomi United Artists of Color Network, next to Campus Ministry in lower Wallace's "One Flea Spare," a ODC Theater, and La Pena Cul­ Phelan. Meet some really cool Society for Asian Art hosts strange, funny story of rich and tural Gallery present "The Hip people and learn how to be a part Southeast Asian art scholar Dr. poor trapped together during the Hop Blues Review," featuring Will of a journalism team. For more Dawn Rooney. Dr. Rooney will Great Plague of 1665. Inspired by Power, Marvin Sewell, and Awana information, call x6122. present a slide lecture on "The the 1992 LA riots and their Nzingha. No longer an under­ Ancient Kingdom of Champa in warning of civic breakdown, "One ground movement, urban poets Southern Vietnam Unveiled Flea Spare" might as well be set in jam, perform, and use space and 4/4 Through its Art and Architecture." in our current climate of growing music to imbue their words with Asian Art Museum, Golden Gate class divisions. The Phoenix II action. ODC Theater, 3153 17th Tuesday Park. 6:30 p.m. The event is free, ••a St. 863-9834. as is admission to the museum on Theatre, 655 Geary St. 8 p.m. The acclaimed chamber singers of www.ticketweb.com. 8 p.m., $10. the first Wednesday of every Tickets are $12-18. Call 675-5995 SF State University present a Q. month. Call 379-8805 for more for information and reservations, concert to celebrate their nine-day information. < or reserve online at concert tour of China later this I www.crowdedfire.org. Soli Deo Gloria, the Bay Area's sacred month. In addition to works by concert choir, will perform a program Brahms, Bardos, Whitacre and o of French music featuring the Durufle others, the program will include Tune into Podium at 8 p.m. on Requiem. The choir, conducted by "Little Pond Moon," a new compo­ KUSF, produced and hosted by 4/1 CO Allen H. Simon, performs in San sition by Richard Festinger. SF Steven C. Runyon. This week's Saturday Francisco at St. Mark's Lutheran State, Creative Arts Building, topic is "Race, Pluralism and the Church. 1101 O'Farrell. 3:30 p.m. Knuth Hall. 1 p.m. Call 338-7761 Common Good" a Presidential o PuppetLove, a festival of radical Enjoy this cultural event for $ 11 -15; for more info on this FREE Forum presentation by Robert N. puppetry, brings together the best call 650-424-1242 for tickets. Con­ concert. Bellah. (5 in Bay Area contemporary and certs also in Palo Alto on 3/31 and in Berkeley on 4/1.

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 JEFF PRUCHER/CROWDED FIRE 2130 Fulton Street Foot Fetish? Crowded Fire theater San Francisco, CA 94117 "One Flea Spare" by Naomi Wallace. For more information call 415. 922. [email protected] 3261. CHO'S AND ITS FISH TACOS I came looking to see if NoCal could serve up a good fish taco. Admittedly, the fish taco embodies a philosophy more unique to the mindset of people 500 miles to the south. This mouthwatering cuisine evokes a culture of Reef sandals, tan limbs, Susan Golding, and mellow relaxation bordering on apathy. But I had seen this Baja sensation exported to satiate the cravings of transplants from the metro San Diego region. I was wondering if Pancho's (3440 Geary Blvd.) could pull it •off as well. The initial survey looked good. Dressed in an easy pastel Imotif with tangerine as its primary hue, Pancho's makes every ^effort to convince you of its carefree nature. Careful attention is paid to empirical details like the sun-weathered ceramics that sport an Aztec influence and the elegantly scuffed aluminum Chiclets signs. I perused the faded chalkboard menu behind the counter and order up my long lost love, the Baja fish taco ($4.69), with a side of rice ($1.75) and chips. The dining area is roomy, but full — full of like-minded southern California natives who reminisce about beaches you can actually swim in. One lanky patron sports violet Sideout volleyball shorts; without saying a word, I already know this man and I am confident we speak the same language: a language of pleasant weather, Tony Gwynn batting averages, and a service-based economy. But we are pilgrims in an unholy land. Just as our refuge in Mexican seafood affords us a brief respite, outside Poncho's, San Francisco swirls in its grayness as self-aware urbanites rush by to accentuate their hip cynicism with one more layer of Banana Republic black. In here, we take down the masks. We need not worry about being cool, intellectual, politically correct, or all the above. We're SoCal and it's no big deal. Surveying the restaurant, I was impressed by the well- accentuated Southern California atmosphere. The lilting sway of reggae alternates with AM radio-style Mexican music that gave my dinner soundtrack a light background touch. I was almost expecting to feel the friction of beach sand underneath my feet as 1 walk to pick up my order. But alas, it's only the traffic of Geary Avenue roaring by outside, not Mission Beach Blvd., and one bite into my meal reminds me that 1 am a long way from my culinary home. It's not that their fish taco isn't trying -1 really appreciate the generous portions of veggies (red cabbage and lettuce) which weigh down the taco. And it's not as if the fish isn't fresh. All parties involved (seafood, tortillas, chips, salsa) are fresh. It's just that . . . there is no flash, no daring, no boldness in this fish taco; it's veggie-reliant and refreshing, but too conservative, and in turn, comparatively bland. One guesses that this team misses the crucial role played by the Rubio's Baja white sauce in their more flavorful fish taco creations. Sigh. I should've known that the fish taco could've never made this far North without giving into the NoCal pressure of being gastronomically restrained in Mexican food (i.e. the infection of the generic Chevy's). A side of rice serves its purpose in quelling the salsa's fire, and the tortilla chips are light and airy and land with a plink, rather than a thud, in my stomach. But like Jude Law's performance in "The Talented Mr. Ripley," these are all afterthoughts that can't * my redeem my overall disappointment. Of course, I'll be back. I'll be "back to sit underneath the big, shiny swordfish. I'll be back to drop a lime in my Corona ($1.75). I'll be back to revel in the languid rhythm of an endless summer gone by. But I won't be back for the fish tacos — not until Pancho offers a more sassy taste.

Contact us... 415.422.6122 2130 Fulton Street San Francisco, CA 94117 [email protected] 8 San Francisco Foghorn SCENE March 30,2000 Roadside '2 Pianos, 4 Hands' and Broken Dreams Attraction American Conservatory Theatre examines the reality of child prodigies

Dinika Armaral sistence, didn't FOGHORN STAFFWRITER know what Examining two prodigies' they were talk­ dreams of stardom and their ing about," is dreams' reality, the American what the play Conservatory Theatre presents "2 seems to Pianos, 4 Hands." Originally writ­ scream out. ten by Ted Dykstra and Richard Dykstra and Greenbalt, "2 Pianos, 4 Hands" Greenbalt, as­ has been piring pianists, performed as portrayed by more than Gregory Charles and It's been a long time 700 times in Jean Marchand since we last met kids, Canada, are marvelous. so we've got a lot to Great Brit­ Charles is a bit plough through...This ain and the of a • child Spring Break, instead of United prodigy him­ the usual week of States. self. debauchery, I spent Both Charles be­ some time working with Dykstra and Greenbalt were child gan studying the migrants in Mexico. piano prodigies and went piano at seven Don't complain about through scores of disinterested years old, the not having any money teachers, grueling parents, un­ violin at nine when you aren't work­ earthly hours of practice and a and the clarinet ing in a sweatshop that whole bunch of nerve-racking at 12 and has ap­ puts amphetamines in competitions. peared as a guest your water to extract Faced with talent, not genius, both had to cope with the disap­ soloist at more hours of work. COURTESY OF ACT Please, take responsi­ pointment of not becoming Carnegie Hall. Gregory Charles and Jean Marchand star as Ted Dykstra and Richard Greenblatt, two bility in what you world famous soloists. Jean Marchand talented but not original pianists struggling with the aftermath ofbeing a child prodigy. choose to buy and think The play is a humorous anec­ is both an actor about how that affects dote about these experiences and and a pianist, pianists and will leave you bewil­ an others life...You applies not only to pianists, but though not necessarily in that or­ prepared him for. dered as to how they manage to know what they say, also to those compelled (by oth­ der. He has been a piano soloist, ac­ For those who think that there coordinate their pieces. when the kids are ers or by themselves) to focus companist, and chamber music is too much self-loathing in mu­ player in North America and abroad Though funny, it leaves you united...Rest in Peace their zest, energy, vigor and, in sic today, "2 Pianos, 4 Hands" is a for more than 20 years. sad, as it is depressing to try your Dennis Dannell...Props short, their lives to achieving per­ welcome change in which the age very best all your life, only to re­ to everyone who chose fection in any activity. In this play, he lives up to the old masters (Beethoven, Mozart alize after much time has gone by to take an alternative "Whoever said that success reputation that his past perfor­ and Bach) are the musical focus. that your best was not enough. route and use their nine was all about hard work and per­ mances and experiences have Both the actors are wonderful days off for something other than destroying your skin in attempt to get the attention of the This Ain't No Play opposite sex...Certain developments around campus have me 'Romeo Must Die's formulaic thinking maybe we're proving wrong the plot leaves little to be desired notion that ours is a JonRizzardi mond studded watches. generation of apathy FOGHORN STAFFWRITER and that, maybe, we After attending the funerals of won't let our future be Explosive action, blaringly their own sons, whose murders decided by others that loud sound effects and a lot of they have invariably caused with are out of touch with gunfire are used in Warner Broth­ their warfare, they always bounce the communities ers new movie Romeo Must Die back as if nothing ever happened. they've come to compensate for ahlatantfy dull Because they are the bosses they from...Congratulations and formulaic plot. The fast cars, also have the distinguished abil­ to Mark. Enjoy being an big guns and spectacular martial ity of escaping exploding build­ uncle... I heard from a arte scenes were impressive at ings, dodging bullets and surviv­ good friend that student times, though everything you see ing various other normally life- organizations called you will mreatening ordeals. By the end of Community Action have seen the movie most of the issues be­ Network's are springing done bet­ tween the bosses and their best up all over campuses in ter before. henctimen have been resolved Boston and on the East To enjoy and everyone the audience was Coast. These groups this pulling for ends up pulling movie it is are comprised of The Mesmerizing through - what a surprise. interest groups, student necessary Ifyouhaveseen Lethal Weapon organizations and clubs to appre­ 4, you most certainly noticed the that are working ciate it for what it is, a dumbed- disgruntled viHain played by mar­ Sound of 'Shadows' down combination of Lethal tial arts expert Jet IL He is ihe star together to better their own community by Weapon 4 and Rush Hour. oftlusmovieaswett,thongh^bere Natalie Shahmiri and you have a tale of enchanted for­ The plot is cBfficult to under­ are several equally bland leading realizing that changes FOGHORN STAFFWRITER come through a com­ ests swimming through your ears. stand because of some very seri- roles, li asserts himselfeart y on as munal effort, not just Never has there been such a fit­ "Valentine" is another song that ousholes. Two very rich andpow- the martial arts man in charge alone. For more info, ting title for an album like this. uses repetition and to-the-point erful mobs each control a large when he breaks out of a large Chi­ check out Susana Baca's new album, "Eco De phrases that stick in your head for portion ofthe San Francisco Bay nese prison and hops a plane to Sombras," is an intensely rhythmic days on end and make you want to waterfront in Oakland. Tb play on the IIS. We are left to infer mat if Bostoncan.net.. .Farewell, yet lyrical dance till the sun rises. stereotypes, the Oakland mob is Ii could break out of a Chinese Julie. Your presence will composition, Having yet to figure out what lan­ African American and the San prison he would have no trouble be missed. Words do with heavy guage Baca is singing in, I would still Francisco mob is Chinese. They sneaking through immigration not express the grati­ Afro-Peru­ highly recommend "Eco De fight one another for about an and customs as the movie cuts tude you are owed by vian influ­ Sombras" to anyone who enjoys hour until a good number of straight to a shot of him beating every student of the rruiSIC ences. Susana world music. The mix of instruments, them are dead Then they come on some poor pathetic loser who University of San Baca's mes­ from berimbaos to electric guitars, to an obviously questionable had np chance fromth e start but Francisco. Best of luck m =tY merizing vo­ creates an ambiance that mixes like agreement, which is eventually tries nonetheless. Li does some with your future en­ cals and lyrics the finestcocktai l with Baca's voice. nullified by more violence. The great stunt work and has some deavors. The stars will sting with It's a good record to have playing bosses of each of these grown up fimnytoesbuthe<^trealrymake always shine in the sky. truth and flowwit h sensuality. "Los in the background while doing your gangs are very rich and powerful. up for the dismal acting of pretty Amantes," or "The Lovers," is an ex­ homework or just to relax to. Hey, They squander money as tiiough much every other actor in this "What would it take ample of the allusions and imagery Ricky Martin doesn't always sing in it is dirt and seem to have a con­ movie. For those muted that shine through Baca's songs. Take English, and he's topping the charts. tinuous flow of flashyne w cars, Unless you are absolutely de­ To reclaim their the line, "Autumn unclothes its tress, Go on, try something new for a expensively furnished houses, voted to action, this one is at best speech?" just to kiss your feet." Although change, and spend a few bucks to sterling silver handguns and dia­ a rental. -Michael Bodden, simple, put it with the voice of Baca support a real musician. San Francisco Foghorn SCENE March 30,2000 Madonna's Next Big Thing 'The Next Best Thing' closely resembles the real life ofthe Material Girl starts getting jealous. Myra Sandoval Robert reminds her that FOGHORN STAFF WRITER she isn't just a mother, Drawing laughs and applause, The Next Best but that she's intelligent 3/30 Thingis a romantic comedy about two friends who and beautiful. Abbie are unfortunate in love and the complications of takes a look into the mir­ Enda, Bedrockers, the post-modern family. Directed by John ror, and asks for a heav­ Detonators, Schlesinger and written by Rupert Everett, Leslie enly blessing—"Dear Suenteus Po Dixon, Tom Ropelewski God, wherever you are, Cocodrie and Mel Bordeaux, "The hook me up!" Like a Next Best Thing" takes place prayer, Abbie's plea is an­ in Los Angeles and is the tale swered and she is blessed Stinky's Peep show: The of Abbie (Madonna), a yoga with a random confron­ Vue, Counte Dante & the tation at her yoga studio instructor, and her best Balck Dragon Fighting fjlrr friend Robert (Rupert by Ben (Benjamin Everett), a gay landscape ar­ Bratt), an investment Society, Kung Fu Chicken ;<=t'J *v chitect, and their unlikely banker from New York. Covered Wagon parenthood. Through a Abbie and Ben start handful of tough problems, the film also draws dating, and eventually Glueficer upon the test ofthe friendship between these two decide to get married. Bottom of the Hill witty, impulsive characters. The movie then takes a The audience is first introduced to Abbie and complete spin. Things Robert at their jobs—Abbie practicing and instruct­ get ugly, and pretty soon, Groove Armada ing yoga, and Robert hard at work on one of his one starts to wonder The Justice League work sites. We follow Abbie from her job in her how strong the friend­ ship between Abbie and little roadster to her home, where we discover that Crooked Fingers her boyfriend, Kevin (Michael Vartan) is moving Ben really is. out. Trying to endure this painful breakup, Abbie The chemistry be­ Bottom of the Hill turns to her friend Robert for support, who in turn tween Madonna and helps lighten the situation by appearing in drag at Everett is so great in this Man Scouts of America Kevin's job and embarrassing him. film that you are often Happy Hour show left wondering if anyone A sudden death among Robert's circle of friends Covered Wagon acts as the other catalyst within the film. At this is acting in this movie at

point Robert and Abbie, both drowning in their all. While Madonna's COURTESY OF PARAMOUNT PICTURES grief, find that their support leads to a wild night of role as Abbie seemed Madonna and Rupert Everett paint the picture of a post-modern family. 3/31 dress up and numerous shaken martinis. After an unchallenging, her por­ Stereo MCs accidental physical encounter with her beloved trayed is strongly con­ Justice League friend Robert, Abbie finds herself pregnant After a vincing. Again, one feels like Madonna didn't have viding Abbie and Madonna in this movie was very few days of discussing and pondering about what to act, though; the movie, up until later parts, undear. to do, Robert decides to move in with Abbie and seemed to be about her, rather than about the fic­ However, the good-natured gay humor, the co­ Liar, Sourpuss, Custom become an active father in the baby's life. tional character, Abbie. The whole yoga bit, having medic situations (especially when Robert first meets Made Scare Everything is going along great for the young, a child without a father ("you don't need to have a Ben), and the lighfheartedness ofthe film (although Paradise Lounge unconventional family until their son, Sam man to have a child—it's the 21st century!"), and there were definitely some tense situations) made (Malcolm Stumpf). starts getting older and begins even Abbie's dothes appeared to be borrowed from for an entertaining hour and 50 minutes. But while Sebastian Bach, American to ask a lot of questions. The situation gets even Madonna's doset. I often felt like I was intruding it may have been the next big thing in Madonna's trickier when Robert starts dating again, and Abbie into Madonna's personal life because the line di- life, it's not the "Next Best Thing" for Hollywood. Heartbreak, Blue Period Maritime Hall

4/1 Chapman's Latest 'Story' Ozomatli, Los Mocosos, Zzyzk Natalie Shahmiri ments of African Americans within the United Maritime Hall FOGHORN STAFFWRITER States. Some may wonder what happened with old Tracy Chapman, an enduring artist of these songs like "Fast Car" and "Across the Lines," yet changing times, has released her fifth album, the these changes are to be expected after touring with Tribute to the Go-go's harmonious and sentimental "Telling Stories." the almighty Lillith Fair and undergoing heavy New Wave City A follow up to the Grammy-winning "New doses of female rock by musicians who epitomize Keller Williams girl power. Beginning," Chapman continues to evolve and Cocodrie create music that appeals to the masses. But who However, the album does earn points with said evolution is a good Chapman's breathtaking acoustic skills and chill­ thing? ing voice. The opening track "Telling Stories" tells Belguan Beer Month For new Chapman fans it all, and sets the framework for the new album. Begins A woman of poise, Chapman continues to earn the album is superb with its Toronado cherub rocking lyrics on respect with her skill as an accomplished female love, mortality and the glo­ musician. ries of human compassion. Although her lyrical ability has slowly drifted 4/2 However, if you're ex­ to the world of "I am woman and the world is Luna pecting material similar to tragically sweet," she maintains her soulful ability Amoeba Chapman's self-tided debut, than I would advise to make people listen and see matters in her own taking a step back and starting anew with "Telling light. Stories." A good follow-up to"New Beginning," I would Poncho Sanchez recommend this album to those of you who don't Yoshi's COURTESY OF ELEKTRA ENTERTAINMENT The only song that even resembles the ancient Grammy award-winning Tracy Chapman ways of Chapman's politically minded songs is hold on to the past, and can deal with the fact that returns with "Telling.Stories." "Nothing Yet," a song that examines the advance­ people change. 4/3 Newport Jazz: Nicholas Big Hair, Evil Disco, and Uninspired Music Payton, Randy Brecker, Cedar Walton, Lew With an unoriginal sound Static-X joins the new metal bandwagon Tabackin, Howard Alden, Joel Helleny Jennifer Mendoza ' ers, "Wisconsin Death Trip," is coincidentally tronic dance pulses and heavy metal riffs. FOGHORN STAFFWRITER the title of a book about...well, Wisconsin. Self-described as "evil disco" and "rhythmic The Great American Music Static-X is a new band with new faces, but Yet the band members come from all over. transcore," it's just packaged Korn-wanna-be. Hall the same old sounds and predictable lyrics. The singer, Wayne Static, comes from With recent support from MTV for their video "I'm With Stupid," Static-X will get their This is your basic cock-rock that could easily Michigan and sports a hairdo that is around 4/5 be confused with the Deftones and Korn. nine inches tall; fans might confuse him with fifteen minutes. Lit, Save Ferris, 22 Jacks Static-X is just another Chino Marino of The Deftones. Alright, we'll be fair with you guys. If this is I^IUUUUMIIUUUUUUUUUUUIIUUUUIUB band that proves that the Japanese guitarist Koichi Fukuda is the the kind of music you like, then that's cool, but Maritime Hall I record producers want most talented in this group, with an array of with their sound that's a bad combination of ? to pull every cent pos- great riffs and licks on the record. Korn, Rob Zombie and Devo you're better off 4/6 picking up the originators' albums. Keep your }, sible from the fans of Los Angelino Tony Campos is Static-X's The Catherine Whell har dcore bassist and growler. Is it a prerequisite for eye on Static-X because they'll be going musiJ c - v> bands to have a growler now? straight down the tube in no time at all and The Great American Music nClfjnl Static-Xs latest re- Static-X's sound is a combination of elec­ Wayne's hair can do nothing to change that! Hall J^tjyEJQff lease on Warner Broth­ BSOLUTI POWER m^mhdi<4cUcSj msAttil&its ater conc»euic<

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MARCH 30, 2000 VOLUME 96, ISSUE 16 The Coach Negoesco to Retire From the Soccer Field in 2001 Last Week Baseball New posistion as Director of Soccer will allow 500 plus wins coach USF 4,10 to continue fund -raising and oversee soccer operations at USF LMU 16, 13 USF 6,1,3 Brad Battles has a current record of 536-172- EXECUTIVE EDITOR SJSU 2,1,8 65 and is the only NCAA soccer Steve Negoesco, the Roma­ coach to have a stadium named USF 14, 8, 9 nian born soccer coach at the after him while still coaching. He SCU 8, 3, 15 University of San Francisco, who was one ofthe first coaches who USF 11, 5, 8 led USF to all four of its five sought to seriously recruit soc­ Gonzaga 4, 11, 3 NCAA titles as head coach and cer players outside ofthe United Women's Tennis won over 530 games in his 38 States, earning him the enmity USF 3 seasons as the Dons head coach of other coaches who believed he Idaho 6 announced his retirement, effec­ brought in players of less than tive at the end of the 2000 soc­ stellar academic eligibility. As USF 5 cer season. any fan of soccer will realize, for­ Southern Utah 2 According to the San Fran­ eign players at US colleges are USF 0 cisco Chronicle, Negoesco said now a familiar sight. LMU 9 that coaching full time and The Dons have not won a soc­ fund-raising full time were be­ cer championship since 1980 and •::::::'::.-v::-::-v,:"::::::::::;:;: ginning to become too much have not reached the postseason Briefly for the 75 years old soccer since 1994, however, Negoesco coach. However, while does not fret about the future of Bill Russel's sports documentary, Negoesco is leaving the soccer San Francisco soccer. According entitled "Bill Russell: My Life, My field, he is not retiring from the to Negoesco, "We've come full- schmoozing with alum's and circle; we are no longer the domi- Way" and be shown on HBO will other possible donors. Erik nant team and that's good. be screened in San Francisco on Visser, who played for USF in Coaches are teachers and you April 13, 2000. The screening and the early '80s and is the current learn more by losing than by win­ the following reception are by assistant coach for the Dons, ning 10-0. There's a challenge to will take over the reigns as head getting better." invitation only. Russell played for coach in the 2001 season. Former UCLA coach, Sigi the Boston Celtics and is a USF Negoesco graduated from Schmid had nothing but praise Alum. USF in 1951 and has had a long for the USF coach, "He and distinguished career at San [Negoesco] is a U.S. soccer leg­ Francisco. The most visible soc­ end... His passion for the game cer coach in NCAA history, he was critical to the sport."

'This is priceless, I'll be the Coach Steve Negoesco is shown holding a sword of a "Don" liasion between the alumni during the celebration of his 500 win at the University of San Francisco. His accomplishments include being the first Division I and Erik. He'll have more coach to reach 500 wins, and winning four NCAA titles as a coach time to worry about coaching and one as a fullback for USF. and I'll have more time to worry about fund-raising." Baseball Beats Lady Dons Place —Steve Negoesco Eleventh at Bruin This Week Up on 'Zags Sports Information senior reliever and former Classic Tournament USF ATHLETICS Bulldog, John Herbert did not USF starter senior Jeff Bow­ allow a batter to reach in the Sports Information with the leader board in early Baseball man (1-4) made a strong per­ final two innings as the Bull­ USF ATHLETICS action posting a 305 in the first The seventh ranked round. *San Diego formance, allowing just one dog side was twice retired in run while scattering six hits order. Gonzaga senior reliever Pepperdine University Waves The San Francisco Lady Sat. April 1 @ 11:00 a.m. and struck out six Bulldogs as Matt Siwek (0-4) suffered the won their second consecutive Dons finished with a 945 with *San Diego the Dons downed Gonzaga 8- loss in his first start of the sea­ tournament a second and placed round score Sun. April2 @ 1:00p.m. 3 in West son. Coast Confer­ Senior third in the of 319 fol­ *@ Portland ence baseball outfielder Pat top-ten in­ Freshman Lisa lowed by a Senior outfielder cluding indi­ 321 in the fi­ Tue. April 4 @ 3:00p.m. action Sunday Walsh con­ Chen provided a at Benedetti Pat Walsh contin­ tinued his hot vidual cham­ nal round. pion Lindsey highlight for the USF fresh­ Men's Tennis Diamond. ued his hot hitting hitting for Bowman was USF and fin­ Wright who Lady Dons by con­ man Lisa U.S. International @ Olympic Club for USF and fin­ posted a one- Chen pro­ on a pitch ished the day verting a hole in Thurs. March 30 @ 2:30p.m. count and ished the day 4-5 4-5 with a over 217 for vided a high­ *Santa Clara @ Olympic Club went 4 2/3 in­ double and the victory one on the 153 light for the with a double and and fired a Lady Dons by Sat. April 1 @ 3:30 p.m. nings for his an RBI. yard 15th, using a first victory of an RBI. Senior one-over 75 converting a on the final seven-iron. *St. Mary's @ Olympic Club the season in catcher Rigo hole in one 18 holes. The Mon. April 3 @ 2:30p.m. his second Lopez added on the 153 Pepperdine start of the 2000 campaign. his own exclamation point in yard 15th, us­ Women's Tennis With the win USF improves to the fourth inning with a two- Waves shot an 881 (+17), 15 ing a seven-iron. It was her first career ace and the first for the UC San Diego @ GG Park 17-11,4-5 in league play while run homer, his second of the strokes better than runner-up Gonzaga falls to 12-12, 5-5 in season and finished the day 2- Oklahoma State (896). Host Lady Dons this season. Sat. April 1 @ 2:00 p.m. WCC action. 3. UCLA (899), Texas A&M (904) San Francisco travels to San USF pitching allowed just Sophomore infielder Jesse and Cal-Berkeley (906) Diego to compete in the Lady eight hits and recorded nine Foppert also went 2-4 with an rounded out the top-five in the Aztec. The tournament will be strikeouts while allowing just RBI and made two brilliant de­ 16 team field. hosted by San Diego State and four walks on the afternoon. fensive plays to end Gonzaga The University of San begins on March 28 at the Sing­ The Bulldogs stranded 12 base­ threats in the eighth and ninth francisco Lady Dons finished ing Hills Golf Resort in El * denotes West Coast Conference match runners and strong pitching by innings. in eleventh place after flirting Cajon, CA.