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Be heard! Get ready for the America's damaging legacy ofthe Get to know San Cisco. Men's tennis victorius over ASUSF Senate elections. Iraq War extends far beyond the Page 6 LMU at Cal Club last week. Page 7 Meet the candidates. war's end, says Conor Crockford. Page 3 Page 4

FREEDOM AND FAIRNESS mtttaco Jfpgftom Vol. 110, Issue 17 foghorn, usfca. edu THURSDAY, April 4, 2013 Jesus is Risen! Saint Ignatius Summer Church Celebrates Easter Construction to Transform Campus ALLISON FAZIO StaffWriter Students returning to USF said Thorp. The summer months of in fall of 2013 can expect some CSI construction include installation changes to main campus, including of lab space and equipment for the completion of the John Lo science classes, the addition of an Schiavo, S.J. Center for Science outdoor fireplace near the side door of and Innovation (CSI) building, Parina Lounge, and the long-awaited the renovation ofthe McLaren removal ofthe big, green wall that Conference Center entrance, the currendy extends from the cafeteria renovation of Phelan Hall bathrooms doors to a few feet before the library and addition of dorm rooms, as well atrium. as some construction updates on the The second big construction plan USF downtown campus. this summer is the transformation Members ofthe Facilities and renovation ofthe McLaren Management and Project entrance hall and Phelan Hall dorm Management staff held a town hall rooms, respectively, said Thorp. meeting on campus last Wednesday Planning for the projects began in to inform students, faculty, and 2009. The entrance to McLaren neighbors ofthe construction work Center will be reconstructed in going on this summer, and to hear order to fulfill San Francisco Fire comments and concerns about those Department regulations for fire plans. exits and safety, and to better Amanda Rhoades/roghorn Project Manager JJ. Thorp led accommodate the renovations in Saint Ignatius Church was filled to capacity as the parish welcomed attendees during their Easter Sunday Mass the discussion, stating there would Phelan dorm rooms and bathrooms following Holy Week, which includes Palm Sunday, Holy Thursday, Good Friday, and Holy Saturday. be "tremendous change" on campus occurring in the same building. The occurring in the next few months. lower level ofthe dorm, which was The university has allocated nearly the former home to Residence Life $11 million to summer construction, offices and radio station KUSF, will Commuter Students Disgruntled with according to Michael London, be remodeled to create 50-52 new assistant vice president of facilities dorm rooms and several bathrooms Proposed Changes in Street Parking management. This does not include with new plumbing, according to Thorp. The dorm project is set to be All-day spaces adjacent to the Ko­ are currently allowed to park for two funds for the completion ofthe CSI VICENTE PATINO completed before students move in ret Recreation Center, along the west hours at a time during weekdays. building. StaffWriter the next fall academic year, hopefully side of Fromm Hall, along the north "It's ridiculous," she said. "Class time CSI construction, which began by Aug. 10. The sought-after, fought-after un­ side of Fulton Street, and around is never less than one hour and five in 2007, is set to finish by Aug. 17, regulated street parking spaces lining Lone Mountain are also slated to minutes." hopefully clearing the requirements As for McLaren, London stated university property and the parking- become metered or time-limited The one-hour limit was a com­ for the city's Street Space Occupancy the "fondly called Denny's wall" meter free streets around USF may parking, according to the SFMTA mon complaint of commuter stu­ Permit — a permit allowing an — that is, the long glass wall that vanish as soon this summer, a reality proposal. Additionally, two-hour dents, who pointed out that even the organization to temporarily occupy protrudes from the border ofthe that is meeting resistance from stu­ parking in some residential streets, shortest class session at USF would a portion of public roadway or conference center on the side across dents who commute by car to class. especially in the Terrace neighbor­ effectively expose all student motor­ sidewalking for construction — by the University Center — will be A heated Feb. 21 meetihg at USF hood separating Lone Mountain and ists parking in some ofthe residential mid-July. "What that means is we can eliminated and replaced with a new, between representatives ofthe San the main campus, is scheduled to streets around campus to ticketing. move in furniture and get classrooms wider entrance that can be used Francisco Municipal Transporta­ become one-hour parking. "There's no class that lasts less accommodated for teaching this fall," both to access the center and Phelan tion Agency (SFMTA) — the city's "I don't see a good side to this," than an hour," said Jessyca Mitchell, SUMMER- Continued on pg. 2- transit and parking authority — and said Jane Ou, a senior international a senior Japanese major. "You have the neighborhood University Ter­ studies major who does not own a to come to school way before class to race Association concerned about car, but whose boyfriend drives to find parking, and those [classes] are Sorority Raises Funds for the proposed changes showed plans USF often from his home at 33rd at least an hour five." to regulate parking in most streets Avenue and Balboa Street in the "Making the time limit an hour around campus where motorists now Outer Sunset district. doesn't help," said junior sociology Leukemia in Honor of Sister park for free, without a time limit, or "When people are lazy, they are major Tahlia Joseph, who used to both. In that plan, areas affected by ness nor heartache, but always about lazy. When people want to drive, drive to school before this semester. MICHELLE DOYLE increased restrictions would include fun and community. She was our they want to drive," she said ofthe "If anything, it's basically a way for StaffWriter the high-volume south side of recruiter and advocate and showed SFMTA's parking plan that is partly the city to get more money through The Delta Zeta catchphrase Golden Gate Avenue between Parker everyone in the Greek community aimed to encourage more people parking tickets." "Once a Delta Zeta, always a Delta and Masonic, which contains a long that we were a Greek family," said to choose public transit over driv­ Senior Joe Estalilla called the Zeta," is more than just a quote to string of "all-day" spaces skirting Kempski. The decision to start the ing. Ou also objected to a proposed one-hour proposal "unfair," especially these sorority sisters. Each year, the Ali's Way events came about after the length of the main campus from one-hour limit on Terrace street Ali's Way event is held to celebrate Facella's memorial, which was held Fromm Hall to Benedetti Diamond. parking where cars without a permit PARKING: Continued on pg. 2 the memory of sister Ali Facella, who passed away from leukemia in at Saint Ignatius Church. "The sup­ 2006 while attending USF. Over port we got from the Greek com­ 200 USF students and staff, and munity was overwhelming so we Delta Zeta members gathered last knew we had to continue something Tuesday to raise money for the in her name and that is when we Leukemia and Lymphoma Soci­ started Ali's Way in 2007," she said. ety (LLS). In its seventh year, the Kempski noted that Facella was event featured a silent auction, and not the only sister that Delta Zeta a benefit dinner and concert with has lost to cancer. Sister Ashley music local rock bands Solwave and Spiller passed away a year before Ali, Hibbity Dibbity. in 2005, after transferring from USF Delta Zeta is a nationwide soror­ to Loyola Marymount University ity and was chartered at USF in to be closer to her doctors. The Ali's April 1983.There are currently over Way event has become a way for 100 members. USF chapter direc­ Delta Zeta to keep the memory of tor Kiara Kempski was president of their lost sisters and loved ones alive Delta Zeta at the time of Facella's while raising money and awareness passing. Kempski remembers Facella for LLS. as an involved and dedicated mem­ "While I did not know Ali per­ ber ofthe sorority. "She was always sonally, she has often been described the life of a party and brought that as someone who was very involved, Photo illustration by Tahmina Asir/Foghorn joy and outgoing personality into USF students Danny Patino (left) and Vicente Patino (right), stand at their car parked on Fulton Street, one ofthe Delta Zeta. Ali was never about sad- ALT. Continued on pg. 2 few locations around USF with all-day parking, which may disappear as soon as this summer. SAN FRANCISCO HOC HORN 2130 FULTON STREET, SAN FRANCISCO, CA 941E NEWSROOM 415.422.61. THURSDAY April 4, 2013 NEWS San Francisco Foghorn

SUMMER: Continued from pg. I •— t— Hall dorms. The bottom floor of McLaren, where the old bookstore used to be, will be renovated to become new classroom space, creating about five or six new rooms. The project is set to complete by Oct. 5. " The downtown campus, located at 101 Howard Street, will also be renovated, along with the project to demolish and rebuild the temporary modular buildings of Underhill Building on Lone Mountain, where ROTC currendy trains. Amanda Rhoades/Foghorn Main concerns voiced mostly by No worries, Dons. CSI is on its way to completion. staff members included questions As for the issue of scaring spot on campus," said Baker. "It's on the effect construction would off prospective students with all really futuristic architecture. It's have on surrounding neighborhoods the construction work, Thorp inspiring. Have you seen the article? and prospective students, as well suggested students could "take a It dips underground." Baker is Amanda Rhoades/Foghorn as the what the consequences for look at all the great work we're referring to an exposed lower level Solwave pianist foe Collins rocks the Ali's Way crowd. not completing construction before doing! Or just come back in the floor to the new CSI building. the start ofthe next academic year fall." Project coordinator Kristy Another concern, whether or not ALI: Continued from pg. I would be. Vivas agreed to the idea of taking the construction will end on time, supportive, fun-loving, and enthu­ it's geared toward people our age, "Construction, by definition, small groups of faculty and staff is a question without answer at the siastic about life" said Jessica Small, and it's different from other events is noisy and dirty," said Thorp. on hard hat tours of construction moment. "The university is talking a junior advertising major and vice our campus does," said the senior However, community relations in order to better describe the to the city about a lot of different president of philanthropy for Delta communications studies student. staff Patrick Custer and Elizabeth end results to prospective and things right now," said Thorp, Zeta. Fellow sister Elizabeth Nigh, This year, the sorority raised Miles are doing their best to keep curious students. Other options cautioning the meeting attendees, a senior politics major, shares over $4,150. Small and philanthro­ surrounding neighborhoods calm to view the construction include "so if there are any wrinkles, this the same feelings toward Facella. py assistant Elizabeth Anderson, a and quiet throughout construction, the overlook on UC 4th floor, or all could be in jeopardy." If all goes "I've heard she was very fun and freshman marketing major, came by keeping construction traffic as if created, a possible virtual online well, next year's campus will be on a loud," she said. Even though the up with the concert idea together far away and contained from the tour. new map. University Terrace neighborhood as girls never got the chance to meet for this year back in April. "This . Junior business administration "What happens at the end possible. The Terrace is the several Facella, her outgoing energy serves wasn't something we'd done before" student, Wesley Baker, is excited will be worth the disruption this residential blocks located between as the inspiration behind the Ali's said Anderson. "The main thing for the CSI building to be summer," said Thorp, confidendy. main campus and Lone Mountain. Way events. "This semester, I is getting everyone motivated to completed. "That'll be the main thought that a benefit concert, fea­ donate prizes and push college stu­ PARKING: Continued from pg. 1 "I would consider making the plan "very stupid," especially when turing bands that USF students are dents to donate time and money to in light ofthe level of ticketing he whole line [of cars along Golden "parking is so limited already." Even involved in would represent these the event," she said of the challenge witnessed for people who overstay Gate Avenue] four-hour parking," a trip to USF on a Sunday will not qualities of Ali's personality. The to raise money from college stu­ the current two-hour limit. As a Ou said. "I don't know who parks spare drivers from paying for park­ themes of our events have focused dents. Performances by Solvwave way to ease the restrictions the city there all the time, but they are ing if meters go up. San Francisco on both honoring not only Ali, and Hibbity Dibbity pumped up is looking to impose on street park­ taking up space." just recently enacted Sunday meter­ but also anyone affected by these the crowd. Both bands include ing, Estalilla proposed that, "with At least one student, Elyse ing city-wide, a move Weiler calls diseases, as well as creating events USF and non-USF students. the [money] that USF has.. .we Cohen, a senior nursing major, "ridiculous." that will bring about support and "Ali's Way is not a memorial [should] invest in a parking garage." welcomed the proposed changes. "I don't know how I'd fix it," awareness ofthe LLS. event where we mourn the loss of Parking meters around cam­ An occasional car commuter, Co­ Weiler said of USF's perpetual The money raised from the Ali or any persons who have left us pus were also unpopular, but the hen saw the SFMTA's disincen­ parking shortage, "but I certainly event is donated to the LLS to to cancer," said Kempski. Instead time-limiting ofthe all-day spaces tives to bring a car to school as an wouldn't do this." help patients cope financially Delta Zeta has turned the pain of to four-hours had some student "inconvenience" that the campus Officially, USF has no position and emotionally with cancer. For losing their sisters around to cre­ support. would "get used to." For Cohen, on the proposed street parking leukemia survivor Forrest Brunson, ate a productive and inspirational Though Joseph, for instance, the effect the changes would changes around campus, as the the LLS helped his family out event to celebrate the progress saw metered parking as ineffective, make in making students walk streets are public property and un­ by setting him up with a social toward finding a cure. "It is a because "it would be easy to stay more and drive less to campus was der the jurisdiction ofthe SFMTA. worker for free counseling to work celebration for research, an event to there [in that spot] since you could a positive one. If the SFMTA approves the chang­ through his diagnosis emotionally. raise awareness and to raise funds just keep putting money in," she felt "I drive on Wednesdays," she es, the restrictions would likely take "Events like this make it possible to help those battling cancer," "four hour [parking] is a good idea." said, "but I could change that." effect over a summer break, possibly for people like me to survive," Kempski said. "Each vear we try "Nobody wants to have to pay Jason Weiler disagreed. The ju­ summer 2013, to ease the transition Brunson said. to do it in a fun and community for parking around our own school nior media studies major, who will in street parking rules for new and Brunson overcame leukemia involved way, because truly that when we're going to class."Joseph only drive to campus on Sundays returning students. two years ago and spoke at last would have been Ali's way." said. next semester, considers SFMTA's years Ali's Way event. "I like how

FESTIVAL CLASSES FOR THE APRIL 4-5-6,2013 FREE AND JUNE 2013 LSAT OPEN TO PRESENTATION THE PUBLIC! BEGIN APRIL 7TH THEATER E 2350 Turk Blvd. Blueprint Enroll now at Masonic ftve students average online or by an 11-point fj] calling L J practice exam " 888.4.BP.PREP! score increase.* To learn more about our Score Increase Study, please visit www.usfca.edu/artsci/hrff blueprintprep.com/classroom/score_increase San Francisco Foghorn NEWS THURSDAY, April 4, 2013 Meet the 2013 ASUSF Senate Candidates! Check out their bios at foghorn.usfca.edu

College of Arts and College of Nursing and College of Nursing and International Student International Student Sciences Representative Health Professions Health Professions Representative Representative Elena Kuhn Representative Representative Siqi Xiang Yemao Zhou Freshman Nicole Hiroi Jayne Yang Freshman Freshman Freshman Freshman

Off-Campus Off-Campus On-Campus President School of Management Representative Representative Representative John Chibnall Representative Divya Khosla Adam Yale Allison Smith Junior Alexa De La Torre Freshman Freshman Sophomore Freshman

Sophomore Class Sophomore Class Sophomore Class Sophomore Class Students of Color Representative Representative Representative Representative Representative Michael Mortimer Claire O'Neill Kevin Sotomayor Adam Toth-Fejel Jennifer Echeagaray Freshman Freshman Freshman Freshman Freshman

Not pictured:

College of Arts and Sciences Representative Diana Fabian Freshman

Students with Disabilities Vice President of of Vice President of Vice President of Representative Business Administration Public Relations Sustainability International Student Kevin Bachar Madeline Meininger Makenzi Brown Madeleine Shelton Representative Freshman Sophomore Junior Sophomore Tingting Fei Freshman

International Student Representative DooYoung Jung Freshman

Students with Disabilities Representatives Jordan Hartsinck • Freshman

Vice President of Internal Affairs Eva Long Sophomore

Vice President of Mission Sascha Rosemond Sophomore 4 THURSDAY, April 4, 2013 OPINION San Francisco Foghorn

STAFF EDITORIAL The Lingering Tragedies of the Iraq War CONOR CROCKFORD munitions were politicians, and SEARCHING FOR THE RIGHT StaffWriter used as well, a oilmen who property that is pushed this war, TIME TO MAKE HISTORY? The tenth anniversary of the highly toxic when who happily lied Iraq War came and went recently, inhaled orally. and backed death LOOK NO FURTHER THAN passing us all by with little Because of this use and destruction comment from above. of toxic materials at for their own TODAY. Americans have a problem a scale far greater profit and to boost with remembering history, than in previous use American power. partly because our government in Kuwait, ten years People, whether American or unprecedented resignation of Pope encourages us not to, but also later, the effects The same way we Iraqi, bleeding Benedict XVI and the subsequent because we just don't want to. It's on the public have 'for the sake of look at the 60 s election of Pope Francis, a Jesuit easier not to question patriotic trickled in. their dollars, are Argentine, on March 13 gained fervor and not think of Vietnam, Cancer rates is the same way forgotten and as much interest in the renewal of and Kuwait, and all of the other in Iraq have at easy to sacrifice. They will never people will view our a troubled Chruch as the Second wars we've been suckered into least doubled since 1995. And be prosecuted for their crimes, Vatican Council did when it over the decades of American Savabieasfahani, studying the two genraration decades because it just wouldn't do. Their was first convened by Pope John military might. Easier not to think Iraqi cities of Fallujah and Basra, freedom is worth more than the from now. XXIII to reexamine the role of a about the American veterans has found a massive increase birth life ofthe seven year old with globalizing Church in the rapidly psychologically and physically defects in hundreds of children, cerebral palsy, or the newborn with Remember and act in the changing world of 1963. If you scarred by being paid and trained with fifteen percent of newborns respiratory problems. year you are living now, because hear the Catholic Mass in English to kill. And most of all, easier showing defects. I have seen they are momentous ones. 30 or rather than in Latin today, for not to think of the millions of pictures of some of these children I do not know what else to say, 40 years from now, you — along instance, you have the Second civilians — men, women, and in other articles; one has an extra except that I am sorry. I am sorry with young people, historians, Vatican Council to thank for that. children — who will be killed in head in the back of his neck. that my government is based on greed and violence. I am sorry that politicians, bloggers (if they will The Supreme Court, which massive bombings or will be cited Another has extra limbs sprouting that violence continues in drone even exist that far down the road), monopolized the national as collateral damage in reports. It from his body. Others have blood strikes. I am sorry that so many and many others will be looking at spotlight last week because of last just makes things simpler for the disorders, spina bifida, and other people have died. I am sorry for 2013 and adjacent years and see a weeks' arguments to legalize gay next war. massive issues. I have two little the children whose legacy from pivotal era in American and world marriage, offers a third parallel. But the legacy of the siblings, one four and another America is literally physical and history in the same way we look at Decades ago, massively important Iraq War is not just in the seven. If their places had been mental damage. I am sorry that my the 1960s today. social issues found a resolution in graveyards, but now in the switched with an Iraqi child, they government hurts people rather This isn't meant to be decisions like Brown v. Board of living as well. According to could have similar and terrifying than helps them, and that I don't cosmic or sentimental advice. Edcuation (1954) which sounded prominent toxciologist Mozhgan circumstances. know if I can do anything to make This is a serious admonition to the death knell for hundred-year Savabieasfahani, 2,000 tons of I do not blame the American it stop. I am so, so sorry. pay attention to a remarkable old segregation laws in the South, depleted uranium (DU) weapons soldiers; to do so would be naive confluence of current events that and Roe v. Wade (1973), which were used in Iraq, including and unfair to many suffering from harken back to the society-shaking recognized a constitutional right to ammunition made of DU; not PTSD, paralysis, and shrapnel Conor Crockford is a junior shifts in attitudes that took place an abortion. only this, but white phosphorus injuries. I blame the oligarchs, English major nearly 50 years ago in the 1960s. A similar tug-of-war between The question to ask yourself is: states' rights, federal law, and what will your legacy, contribution, changing social attitudes is playing LETTER to Professor Fels: Maintaining an and story story be when, decades out today. The nine Supreme from now, people study the 2010's, Court justices will now spend a easily the 1960's ofthe new few months hashing out decisions Integrationist Vision millennium? on the status of voter-enacted interactions with NEEMA JYOTHIPRAKASH In education, A color-blind For example, today, the United state gay marriage bans and a U.S. real estate agents" ERIC SCHROER a color-blind States, even with its current law restricting certain important attitude leads to a (Housing Policy StaffWriters attitude leads to a drawdown of troops in the Middle federal benefits traditionally dangerous ethics dangerous ethics in The United East after more than 10 years of married couples. Professor Anthony Fels, of individualism States), and that war, is still embroiled militarily in of individualism Clearly, both the '60s and in his Foghorn opinion piece and choice, this discrimination campaigns against international '10's, though obviously very "Letter: Be Proud of Being where disparities and choice, where occurs at numerous terrorism. 50 years ago, American different times, share a common Colorblind" argues that pride, are seen as disparities are seen levels ofthe house- military power was similarly being spirit of deep, momentous, and rather than white guilt, should character faults h m rocess and used toward the ideological defeat memorable change. If there was as character faults of ^' % P - be the basis for relationships in of the individual, j . j' ••j j _ can result in sprious of communism, most famously ever a time to contribute a vo a racially integrated world. We not as embedded and disastrously in the drawn-out the individual, not conseqUences, such categorize ice to a notable era — respond that being proud of one's in racist decade-long campaign in Vietnam. to literally make history — now as embedded in racist as lower property accomplishments and being proud institutions. 43% vdues an< lower In another example, the nearly would be a very, very good time. ofthe civil rights movements' of Latinos and institutions. ? accomplishments are not enough 38% of blacks attend "intensely quality schools. to forge the path to racial justice. segregated schools," where only Fels argues We agree that a "common effort 10% of their peers are white (U.S. that "what does divide people" is San Francisco Foghorn by all to remove the economic Department of Education). In a wealth. He does not see wealth and educational impediments to survey about school desegregation, disparities as racialized, which 2130 Fulton Street equal opportunity" is necessary. 44% of respondents said they is why he asserts that "racial foghom.usfca.edu San Francisco, CA We would add that along with regarded blacks as lazy and advantages in themselves are (415) 422-6122 an integrationist vision, we need 63% of those respondents did practically nonexistent," and that 94117 an awareness of how America's not favor welfare reforms, part "racism is practically dead."The Office: University Center #417 racial past continues today. If we of which would include school historical legacy of race relations

'.'• don't take time to understand the desegregation. (Colorblind Justice in the U.S. mediated wealth Editor in Chief particular racial realities of this and Desegregation). To impose the disparity through slavery and Jim EMILY BOGDEN present moment, but assume "the myth of equal opportunity leads to Crow laws. Wealth disparities along racial lines exist without [email protected] Advertising Manager racial divides of America's past are the unwillingness to desegregate THOMAS MUNKA no longer powerful," we commit a schools, which results in a lack explicitly racist institutions because grave injustice because structural of equal educational quality structural racism does not require News Editor [email protected] oppression goes unnoticed. individual agents to perpetuate KATHLEEN DELARA across racial lines — an injustice Managing Editor racism, but is entrenched in [email protected] For example, legal punishment which was supposed to have been DANIELLE MAGEE resolved in Brown v. Board and the societal institutions. [email protected] for crack is 100 times worse than Opinion Editor it is for its powder form, cocaine. civil rights era. Color-blinders narrow our scope to overt racism but neglects VICENTE PATINO Chief Copy Editor 93% of those punished for crack A color-blind attitude systematic racism that continues [email protected] MADELINE VANDEN BRANDEN are black, while those punished for neglects implicit biases, where today. Acknowledging race as an copy@sffoghorn. i nfo cocaine are predominantly white. individual agents concretely and Scene Editor active and meaningful category Unconscious racism, such as the significantly reinforce structural SEAN RIORDAN Production Manager means we can be more receptive to internalized fear of young black racism. A U.S. federal housing scene @sffoghorn.info TAHMINA ASIR conversations on race and equality. VICENTE PATINO men, informs legal discrimination, audit revealed that "Black and Sports Editor production@sffoghom. i nfo and appears at a heightened rate Hispanic renters and homebuyers HEIDI PATTON in the Wat on Drugs (Michelle experience discrimination in Neema fyothiprakash and Eric Schroer [email protected] Online/Rich Media Editor Alexander's "The New Jim Crow"). most if not all aspects of their are junior philosophy majors DAVID BOYLE [email protected] Photography Editor AMANDA RHOADES STREET TALK [email protected] Advisor TERESA MOORE How Do You Predict the Supreme Court Will Rule on Proposition 8, which Bans Gay Marriage in California? SUBMISSION POLICY

Tbe&wi Fmncpes Foghorn is the official student newspa­ Columns for the Opinion section and Letters to the per of the University of San Francisco and is sponsored Editor are gladly accepted from students, faculty, staff "The Court will throw by the Associated Students of die University of San and alumni. Francisco (ASUSF). [the law] out because the All materials must be signed and include your printed the thoughts and opinions expressed herein ate those of name, address, and telephone number for verification. arguments for Prop 8 the individual writers and do not necessarily reflect those ofthe Foghorn staff, the administration, the faculty, Please include your university status (class standing are religious. It's a weak staff or die students of the University of San Francisco. or tide). argument against [the Contents of each issue are the sole responsibilities of We reserve the right to edit materials submitted. All the editors. submissions become the property ofthe San Francisco case for] equality." Foghorn An All-American Publication Columns of not more than 900 words should be submit­ ad maiorem dei ghriam ted by 5 p.m. on the Wednesday before publication. Bradely Kenstler junior, mathematics t-etter* of SOO words or less should be submitted by 5 p.m. on the Friday before publication. Shorter letters which get to the point have a greater "They will strike Prop. @ chance ofbeing published than long, rambling diatribes. "I think it will be 8 down. Otherwise,tne Advertising matter printed herein is solely for Anonymous letters are not published. repealed. There is too informational purposes. Such printing is not to be con­ United States would strued as written or implied sponsorship or endorsement Editorials arc written by the Foghorn edir»rial staff and much backing against of such commercial enterprises or ventures by the San represent a group consensus. look bad. I'm not even Frandsco Fo^rorn, the law among the the San Francisco Foghorn Opinion page is a forum for worried about it not ©MMIV-MMV, San Francisco Foghorn. All rights the free, fair and civil exchange of ideas. Contribu­ people." tors'opinions are not meant to reflect the views ofthe being struck down." reserved. No material printed herein may be reproduced Foghorn staff or the University of San Francisco. without prior permission ofthe Editor in Chief Grace Koz Andy Gutierrez freshman, politics sophomore, multicultural marketing San Francisco Foghorn SCENE THURSDAY, April 4, 2013

The 2013 Coachella Music Festival will be held on April 12-14 and April 19-21 at the Empire Polo Fields in Indio, CA. fason Weiler/Foghorn THINGS THINGS TO ON THE ROAD TO Handy Dandy TO BRING... REMEMBER... Directions to Tickets Be sure to keep important things like Get to Coachella COACHELLA Schedule of shows cell phones and wallets Fest from San Sunglasses with you at all times! LAUREN BURGE Disposable camera Check out and Francisco JASON WEILER Small blanket familiarize yourself StaffWriters with the festival Cash grounds. There are several stages with Go to Interstate 5 It's that time ofthe year again— Chapstick bands playing, and South to the 101 Water bottle every stage has a posted Coachella Music Festival is almost schedule of artists. South to the 10 Deodorant East. Exit on Mon­ here! Pack up your sandals, sunglasses Jacket for the night Be safe! There are a lot of people there, so be roe Street. Follow and sunscreen to get ready for an time careful. signs that lead Ibuprofen unforgettable weekend. Here are some Have fun! Coachella to "Empire Polo Backpack/ fanny pack is a one of a kind tips that will help you on your journey to experience! Club." Coachella.

Photo Courtesy EminAbaran In 2012, Eminem joined headliners Dr. Pre and Snoop Dogg during their set at the Coachella Music Festival in the California desert. As college students we have the natural urge to want NEIGHBORHOOD to party. The Marina has some ofthe best lounges in San Francisco. We recommend PROFILE: starting your night off at KT's on Fillmore street. KT's has a pretty, young, and chic-casual THE MARINA crowd. The Saturday night DJ Marc never fails to play great PAULINA GALOOSTIAN velvet cake is delectable and songs. If you want to dance be StaffWriter their cupcakes are worth every sure to stop by. The beauty of San calorie. From there make your way Francisco is the diversity that The Marina has grand over to Matrix. Matrix is more lives within every district. We night life. You can start your of an older crowd with a slick often categorize ourselves with evening at De La Rosa, a ambiance. After you've had a a district's persona, but it is modern italian restaurant. taste of Matrix head on over The pappardelle napoletana is to Circa. This is again a great always fun to get out of your Photo Courtesy Elsa Medeiros usual district and try something highly recommended. If you're place to dance and have a fun The women of Kappa Alpha Theta. new. This week we recommend looking for something fun be time. Circa has lots of seating the Marina district, where sure to check out Tacolicious. areas which is convenient for KAPPA ALPHA THETA TO there is everything to do from Warning: their tacos are you girls in high heels. Circa's boutique shopping to amazing delicious and huge. Be sure to DJ Eddy spins some sexy songs HOST "THETATOUCHDOWN" night life. try their traditional carnitas and guarantees you'll have a fun During the day you want taco. night out. to be shopping on Chestnut If you want something The Marina has a fun scene, THIS FRIDAY and Fillmore streets. This is more casual check out Perry's with everything from preppy ELSA MEDEIROS StaffWriter where you'll find your chain on Union street. Perry's is an boys in their Ralph Laurens to stores like Brandy Mellville and American restaurant with pretty girls in their high-heels. Do you love football? Do you courtesy of KIND bars. If that does Urban Outfitters, as well as cute hidden treasures. Start off your No matter what you're in the wish USF had a football team? Well not motivate you enough, there boutique stores like Fawn and evening with the tuna tartatre mood for, you can't go wrong then, you should join the women of will also be a food truck serving De Novo. For lunch stop by A tacos and end the night with in the Marina. Don't go to your Kappa Alpha Theta for their second mouth-watering burgers and more! Winners ofthe tournament will get 16 to fix your Italian craving. the Old-Time Apple Brown usual spot this weekend, and be annual philanthropic flag football tournament, Theta Touchdown! at a trophy and their own personalized If you're looking for something Betty with vanilla ice cream! If sure to try something new in Welsh Field on Friday, April 5th at medals, and there might be a more meaty, there's the always it's a rare warm night be sure the Marina. 2:30-6pm. surprise performance.. .you will just to sit outside for some great fabulous Super Duper Burger The women will be hosting a flag have to come and see! people watching to go with right next door. For dessert try football tournament to raise money So if you are interested, check your drinks! Susie Cakes Bakery. The red for two charities: CASA, which out the Kappa Alpha Theta helps foster children find security Facebook event page or contact needed to reach full potential, and Kappa Alpha Theta's Service Theta Foundation, which provides and Philanthropy Director Elsa financial hardship grants for Kappa Medeiros at sfthetaservice@gmail. Alpha Theta members. com. Gather seven of your friends There will be free drinks or more and come out to support a provided by Red Bull and Hi-ball great cause! $7 per person, $49 per energy, as well as free energy bars team. Ki Alpha Thetta presents: ThetaTouchdown Friday, April 5th 2:30-6p.m.

Welsh Field

Photo courtesy Yasmin Bigdeli USF Students Eli Love, Carly Wright, Paulina Galoostian, and Michael Cost: $7 per individual, $49 per team Morgan at Delarosa restaurant in the Marina. THURSDAY, April 4, 2013 SCENE San Francisco Fogho iP

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Lauren Burge/Foghorn fordi Daviesonfrom San Cisco at The Fillmore on February 15,2013 SAN CISCO TAKES ON SAN FRANCISCO LAUREN BURGE The Foghorns Lauren Burge interviews Jordi Davieson, lead singer for StaffWriter

SAN CISCO, THE INDIE- the Australian indie band touring in the United States. funk beach pop band hails from Freemantle, Australia FOGHORN: You are currently FOGHORN: San Cisco's FOGHORN: Did you FOGHORN: Your second playing summer tunes by touring the U.S. What has that debut album was named one ever imagine two years ago EP, "Awkward" was released mixing old instruments been like? ofthe best albums of 2012 by when your first EP, "Golden on February 3,2012 and has with synths. The young and Triple J. How did that make Revolver" was released that San been quite the buzz in America. successful band released Jordi: There has been a lot you guys feel? Cisco would play at events like Any plans for a new EP or new their first EP, "Golden of driving and seeing a lot of Groovin the Moo or SXSW? album in the near future? Revolver" in 2011 and since different places. It has been then recorded their debut Jordi: It was pretty amazing. pretty cool: We have been on album (2012) and second Triple J has always supported us Jordi: No, no way. We had no Jordi: There will be an album the road for three months now. EP"Awkward"(2012).The really well. It was a surprise to idea that it ever was going to coming out in spring with Fat Aussie band is performing get that. It gives us the .extra bit take off—but it has. We also Possum Records. FOGHORN: You were recently live at The Rickshaw Stop in of confidence that helps a lot. never thought that we would San Francisco the night of on your first U.S. tour with "The We were very stoked to hear get to San Francisco so we FOGHORN: Do you have any April 4th, be sure to check Vaccines." How was that? that recognition from them. didn't think the name would Australian music suggestions them out! Before the show for American listeners? the Foghorn spoke with Jordi: It was really fun! We matter that much. But it turns lead singer, Jordi Davieson played some really good venues FOGHORN: So I heard San out we are going to be there so to chat about San Cisco's and being a support band is Cisco is a huge fan of Nintendo it will be pretty awkward. Jordi: Yeah, Snakadaktal—they current US tour, love for good because you get there 64—what is your all time are a really good Aussie band Nintendo 64 and plans for a early and you leave early. favorite game and what have FOGHORN: If you could and The Preatures—great band new album. you been playing lately? choose any band to go on tour especially on tour. FOGHORN: YOLO. What with whom would it be and FOGHORN: Do you hav&atty San Cisco is playing does this word mean to San Jordi: 007 Golden Gun or why? last words for San Franciscans? live # The Rickshaw Cisco? Mario Cart are our favorite Stop in San Francisco games. Lately we have been Jordi: We would really like TONIGHT Jordi: YOLO—well you only on the road for three months to go on tour with Vampire Jordi: I really like your city, (Thursday, April 4th) live once. You just do stupid so the band has an XBOX 360 Weekend or Haim—they are I think it is a cool place and at 8:30 p.m. Tickets stuff and it's okay because you so we have just been playing from California and they are come down to the show! are $15.00 only live once. HALO. great.

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» Contact us: www.usfca.edu/library/ask/ 7 San Francisco Foghorn SPORTS THURSDAY, April 4, 2013

Emily Bogden/Foghorn First baseman Brendan Hendriks makes a play at first in the series against St. Mary's. Hendriks had a game winning hit in extra innings on Friday. An Extra Innings Victory and Two Key Home Runs For Dons in Series Win over St. Mary's CHARLOTTETAN StaffWriter This past Easter weekend, the Cruikshank and redshirt senior padding their lead with a double baseman Brendan Hendriks. game two, USF took the victory USF Dons played host to rivals in outfielder Bob Mott contributed from Cruikshank that drove in Hendriks drove the first pitch in the last game ofthe series 2-1. the WCC, the Saint Mary's Gaels, one hit each. Other than the lack a run in the third. Though Saint he saw up the middle to score Through four innings, the Dons' at Benedetti Diamond. The series of offensive spark, the Dons' poor Mary's came back to score two Zimmer and give the Dons the bats stayed relatively quiet. In ran from Thursday to Saturday, defense played the biggest role in runs in the fourth and one in the walk-off victory, besting the Gaels the bottom ofthe fifth with one and resulted in the Diamond the upsetting loss. USF committed fifth, USF managed to limit the 4-3 in 10 innings. out, senior left fielder Mitchell Dons taking two out of three from a season-high five errors, leading damage to send the game into After the game, Hendriks Rowan and Hendriks ignited the visiting Gaels. With the series to three unearned runs by the extra innings. With the score tied credited the two Dons pitchers, the offense with back-to-back win, USF improved to a season Gaels, and ultimately the loss. at three in the top ofthe ninth, Balog and Hinkle, for keeping singles before junior shortstop record of 13-14 and 5-4 in the On Friday afternoon, the Dons senior center fielder Justin Maffei them in the game and giving the Josh Miller connected with a long WCC. turned it around and showed made a spectacular diving catch team the chance to win. He also home run into left field, tying the The three game set did not extreme resilience on the field, that robbed the Gaels' leadoff acknowledged the team's offensive game at four apiece. In the sixth start out well for the Dons, with earning the win in extra innings. hitter of extra bases. strength at the end of the game. inning, Zimmer proceeded to seal them dropping the first game Just a day after their disappointing Zimmer led off the bottom "I was just glad to have the the win with a line-drive home to the Gaels 6-0. Saint Mary's loss, USF displayed stellar defense of the tenth with a walk. Pinch- opportunity. They put together run to right field, and the Dons starter Ben Griset was dominant, behind junior starting pitcher Alex hitter freshman Harrison Bruce good at-bats ahead of me, Bob eventually defeated the Gaels 5-4. allowing just four hits and striking Balog and senior reliever Haden immediately followed with a Mott had a great walk there, gave The Diamond Dons will head 6ut 10 en route to a complete Hinkle, robbing the Gaels of a sacrifice bunt to advance Zimmer me the chance, and I got lucky. for a nine game road trip and game shutout. Sophomore handful of hits and keeping the to second. With two outs and a The ball got through, and I'll take return to play a three game series outfielder Bradley Zimmer game close. The Dons jumped runner on second, Mott drew a it," Hendriks said of his game at Benedetti Diamond against went 2-for-3 of the day while ahead early, pushing two runs walk, leading to a two out, two winning hit. Loyola Marymount on April 19. sophomore third baseman Bob across in the first inning and on situation for sophomore first Riding on the momentum of Unique Final Four Revealed: Wichita SPORTS State, Louisville, Michigan, Syracuse IN BRIEF: HAYDEN GEHR StaffWriter A Cinderella story, a No. 1 overall trainers addressed the injury. After but ran into a wall against No. 1 seed seed, a star-driven powerhouse, and play resumed and a close first half was Kansas, finding themselves down by MEN'S SOCCER COMPETES a defensive juggernaut. The field of wrapped up, Louisville took control in 10 late in the second half. They battled 68 teams has dwindled down to four, the second half to secure their second back to trail by three with under 10 WITH THE PROS: TIE SJ and each remaining team has its own consecutive trip to the Final Four. seconds left, and star point guard EARTHQUAKES 1-1 unique stories and distinguishable Nearly ever year, there is a team sophomore Trey Burke sent the game traits that have got them to this that seemingly came out of nowhere into overtime with a clutch three- The Dons squared off against a point. This weekend the Final Four to find unexpected March Madness pointer. Burke then dominated the Major League Soccer team, the San will take place in Atlanta, where success. In a tournament full of these overtime period to lead Michigan to Wichita State, Louisville, Michigan teams, Wichita State has ridden their an improbable win over the stunned Jose Earthquakes, last Wednesday, and Syracuse will compete for a spot unexpected success the farthest. After Jayhawks. March 27 at the Earthquakes in the National Championship game. dismantling Pittsburgh and upsetting While the teams that reached Nutrilite training facility. USF Top seed Louisville will play ninth- No. 1 seed Gonzaga, the aptly-named the Final Four stole the spotlight, proved to be competitive, tying 1-1 seeded Wichita State on Saturday, Shockers took care of business against there were a few other noteworthy on a goal by sophomore midfielder April 6 at 3:09 p.m., and fourth- No. 13 seed La Salle in the Sweet stories from the tournament action seeded Michigan will take on fourth- Sixteen and then held on to defeat No. last weekend. No. 15 seed Florida Kyle Macleod. seeded Syracuse on the same day at 2 seed Ohio State by a score of 70-66 Gulf Coast had their Cinderella run "I thought their team played 5:49 RM. After the Sweet Sixteen in the Elite Eight. Now, they look to ended by Florida in the round of 16. well," Earthquakes general manager and Elite Eight offered dramatic take down Louisville, the ultimate FGCU became the first 15 seed ever John Doyle said to usfdons.com. "I upsets, late-game heroics, and even a Goliath, on Saturday and get one ' to make the Sweet Sixteen after they was impressed by their players and heartbreaking injury, the Final Four is step closer to the championship that upset Georgetown and San Diego set to mark the next historic chapter almost no one gave them a chance to State. Elsewhere, Ohio State bested I expect they'll have a great season of what has been an emotional, highly win. Arizona 73-70 in the Sweet Sixteen next fall." entertaining, and bracket-busting Rounding out the Final Four are on a three-pointer by sophomore NCAA Tournament. Michigan and Syracuse, both well- forward LaQuinton Ross. In the East When the tournament began, known basketball schools with storied region, Miami's impressive season was TRACK RECORD IN few college basketball fans could have histories. While the two teams' paths ended by Marquette, who beat the correctly predicted the Final Four will meet in Atlanta on Saturday, they Hurricanes 71-61 before falling to 5K BROKEN TWICE IN that now stands before them. Possibly • have each traveled very different roads Syracuse in the Elite Eight. the only team that isn't making a throughout the tournament to get With only three more games ONE DAY surprise appearance is Louisville, there. Syracuse has breezed through its left to be played, the 2013 NCAA the No. 1 overall seed entering the competition, winning three of its four Tournament is coming to an end. Freshman distance runner Eric tournament. The Cardinals dominated games by double, digits and using its Whether it is Louisville, Wichita Causey destroyed the USF record the first two rounds, and then handily tantalizing zone defense to suffocate State, Michigan or Syracuse, a in the 5,000 meters last Saturday, beat Oregon 77-69 in the Sweet opponents. After beating California champion will be crowned on Monday. March 30 at the SF State Distance Sixteen. They followed that up with a 66-60, the fourth-seeded Orangemen Judging by all the mayhem that has Carnival with his 14:07.15 finish, occurred in the past two weeks, it convincing 85-63 victory over Duke knocked off No. 1 seed Indiana 61-50 good enough for fourth place in the Elite 8, although the win was in the Sweet Sixteen. They pulled off will be all too suiting if the three overshadowed by a gruesome injury another upset in the Elite Eight, using final games come down to the final overall. It was Causey's first time sustained by Louisville sophomore their top-notch defense to overcome seconds and earn their place in March competing at this distance at the guard Kevin Ware. Late in the first third seeded Marquette 55-39. Madness history. When examining the collegiate level. Junior Jose Mad.era half, Ware jumped to contest a shot In contrast, Michigan has been stories that have brought these four also broke the previous record of teams together, it becomes clear that and landed awkwardly, breaking his pushed to the brink of elimination, 14:22.25 with his 14:19.27 finish leg in two places. Both Louisville and barring an extraordinary the champions will be deserving of and Duke players were clearly shaken comeback would not have survived their incredible achievement, and will at the Stanford Invitational meet upon seeing the damage done to to face Syracuse. The Wolverines had headline the talk of an outstanding on the same day. Ware's leg, and the game was stopped their way in their first two games NCAA Tournament for years to come. for almost 10 minutes as athletic against South Dakota St. and VCU, 8 THURSDAY, April 4, 2013 SPORTS San Francisco Foghorn Freshman Sensation Sebastian Crookall-Nixon Shines at US Intercollegiate; Dons Finish Fourth Overall CONOR REILLY StaffWriter Sometimes a pretty performance not disappoint spectators. The beautiful is not enough. Entering a packed weather and scenery provided a nice crowd at the US Intercollegiate, the backdrop to TCU's Paul Barjon's USF men's golf team put on a solid performance, shooting 199 (-11) and performance with a team total of 841 coming away with a medalist honor. before eventually finishing fourth in Three Dons would enter the individual a tournament behind No. 24 Saint Top Ten as freshman Sebastian Mary's, No. 11 Texas Christian Crookall-Nixon, senior Taylor Travis University and the eventual winner No. and junior Cory McElya would 9 Stanford. Heading into the second share places among the leaderboard. round with a total of 275, the Dons Freshman sensation Crookall-Nixon were able to keep pace with the top finished sixth with a pleasing 207 that three finishers — they went into the featured three birdies and an eagle on second round only five shots off the the par-5 seventh hole, cementing his Cardinals who finished with a team status as a person of interest to watch in total of 270. the upcoming competitions. Looking impatient, the Dons made "There were sometimes that he could critical mistakes that would eventually have easily let the round get away from solidify their place behind the top three him but he kept calm and stuck to the finishers. San Francisco hit 284 and 282 game plan," Assistant Head Coach in the second and third rounds, enough Matt Miller said. to fend off UC Davis for fourth place. With the end of the season nearing, Rough starts and the harder setup for the Dons now turn to Bremerton, rounds two and three contributed to the Washington, April 15-17 where they higher scores, putting the Dons in an will compete in the 2013 West Coast uphill battle. Conference Championships. With Featuring four teams ranked on seemingly only St. Mary's in their way, the top-25 list, the U.S. Intercollegiate senior Dash Lindsell and Taylor looked was hosted by the Stanford Cardinal to finish on top and fulfill preseason Courtesy of Dons Athletics at the Stanford Golf Course in Palo expectations by winning the elusive Freshman Sebastian Crookall-Nixon was the highest Dons finisher, tying for sixth place overall. Alto, whose performance as hosts did West Coast Conference title. Singles First Set-Up Serves Dons Well in Win Over LMU HEIDI PATTON Sports Editor After dropping Friday's match 6-1 in the No. 6 matchup between USF to WCC foes No. 6 Pepperdine, the senior Richard Bucalem and the Lions' Dons men's tennis team brought some sophomore Felix Van Kann. USF's No. vengeance to the courts on Saturday, 3 senior William Schumacher and No. crushing Loyal Marymount in a 5-2 2 sophomore Bernardo Saraiva came victory. through for the Dons with 6-7,7-6 San Francisco won four out of and 6-2,4-6,6-2 victories respectively six singles matches. In an unorthodox to win the singles portion for USF. twist, singles matches took place Two more victories on the doubles before the doubles matches — NCAA side were just icing on the cake for San standard tennis format is to play Francisco, who took home their first doubles first. WCC win ofthe season. The two teams were tied 2-2 "It was good to see the guys close after the first four singles matches. a match out today with opportunities Freshman Nils Skajaa's 6-0, 6-1 defeat on the line," said USF coach Peter of LMU's freshman Cristobal Rivera Bartlett to usfdons.com. "The WCC was the first match to be completed. conference is definitely a dog fight LMU took the second completed right now and we'll take any win we match, as the Lions'junior Sebastian can get." Baustamante defeated junior Germain The Dons will face San Diego Bahri, 6-3,6-3. on Friday, April 5 at 1:30 p.m. in San The Dons No.l singles man, Diego.They will not return home Amanda Rhoades/Foghorn senior Thai Tu, took his match 6-2, until they face Portland on April 19, William Schumacher tosses up a serve in his singles match against LMU's Todd Volmari. Playing in the No. 3 spot, 6-3, followed by another LMU victory followed by Gonzaga on April 20. the senior from New Orleans, Louis, was key to earning the win for the Dons.

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