Spring 2014 Issue 11

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APRIL 16, 2014

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E H T G N I D N Y T A I BR DEN C L O G changes s Roquete ho re d n A T: U yc SWITCH O at the San Franps n 45th s ee n e tw re e c b -s t. aS silk on Norieg ril 15. retail store nues Tuesday, Ap ave and 46th

ALUMNI-BRAND, SAN FRANPSYCHO, STARTED AS A STUDENT DOCUMENTARY AND SNOWBALLED INTO A PRINT AND CLOTHING COMPANY.

BY MADISON RUTHERFORD maddie@mail.sfsu.edu

SAN FRANPSYCHO, THE BRAINchild of Andy Olive and Christian Routzen, was first born into the culture of riding waves. The clothing brand is now making waves throughout the city and beyond.

San Franpsycho is a lifestyle brand that is as diverse as the city that started it all. The West Coast’s answer to Zoo York, San Franpsycho embodies the creative, fast-paced lifestyle of San Francisco. The brand began more than a decade ago when Routzen was studying cinema at SF State. He made a film titled “San Franpsycho” that documented what it was like to be young and carefree in the city of San Francisco.

“We were doing the same things

TONY SANTOS / XPRESS

we were doing all the time, only there was a camera for everything,” said Routzen. “We took a camera on the bus, took a camera to the bars… all of us just chillin’ out, hangin’... or (wet) suitin’ up ready to go out to the water.

Eventually, you just catch crazy stuff that’s happening in your surroundings.”

Olive, who was featured in the film and its sequel, “San Franpsycho: Wet and Reckless,” met Routzen through the surfing community. He not only shared Routzen’s love for the beaches of SF, but the rest of the city and the lifestyle surrounding it.

“People are really drawn automatically to the behind the scenes of peoples’ lives and we were putting

that out there,” Olive said. “We were just kind of documenting it and trying to turn those everyday activities into as much fun as possible.”

Olive and Routzen’s restless ambition, unbridled creativity and obvious love for the city caused San Franpsycho to ultimately evolve into something much bigger. Routzen said they continued to brand the name and at one point a fan mentioned that they would like to wear their clothing.

“We said to ourselves, ‘Clothing?

Yeah…we should think about that,’” he said.

They took the idea and ran with it.

SAN FRANPSYCHO CONTINUED ON PAGE 7

Farewell to Greenwell

BY JULIA MIDDLEMISS jmiddle@mail.sfsu.edu

T JENNY SOKOLOVA / XPRESS

DEAN OF STUDENTS: Joseph Greenwell talks with Jebril Fayyad, founder and president of United People for Peace, at SF State’s Accessible Adventures Day held in Malcolm X Plaza Tuesday, April 15.

he news of Joseph Greenwell’s departure has left collegues with bittersweet feelings. SF State’s Dean of Students recently announced that he would move from one Bay Area college to another.

Greenwell will leave SF State to begin his new venture as Associate Vice Chancellor and Dean of Students at UC Berkeley May 1. He had circulated through many positions until

being named Dean of Students here at State in 2012, where he worked to develop programs, services and space for students to learn and enhance their campus life.

“This was the first time in more than two decades that the campus had a stand alone Dean of Students,” said Greenwell. “Prior to 2012, the Vice President for Student Affairs also played the role of Dean of Students.”

Over the years, Greenwell’s main priority has been to connect with the student body and DEAN CONTINUED ON PAGE 2

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Coast Guard halts search for boy swept out to sea A 17-YEAR-OLD SURFER PULLED TWO PEOPLE FROM THE OCEAN LAST WEEK, WHILE A THIRD BOY IS STILL MISSING

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JESSICA CHRISTIAN / XPRESS

BY JULIA MIDDLEMISS | jmiddle@mail.sfsu.edu

he search for a 14-yearold boy who was swept out into the ocean at Ocean Beach last Wednesday around 4 p.m. was suspended for the night after hours of searching.

A 17-year-old surfer saw the incident and rescued the boy’s father and cousin in time, but was unable to find the son, Marco Cornejo.

San Francisco Fire Department arrived to the scene within five minutes of receiving the report and immediately sent out rescue swimmers and

rafts to find the boy. The Coast Guard soon followed with rescue boats and a helicopter.

“I was the first swimmer out there and was up to my chest, in the rip current where they got pulled out,” said a San Francisco Fire Department rescue swimmer. “It was so strong, it was literally pulling my leg out.”

Once it became dark, the search was temporarily suspended until the morning where SFPD, SFFD and the Coast Guard will reconvene to discuss further search efforts.

“We’re challenged because now we’re expected darkness in about 60-90 minutes and at that point we’ll have to make a

BRIEFING: SFFD Chief Marty Ross looks out towards the beach while briefing the media during the search for a 14-yearold boy who was swept out to sea on Ocean Beach Wednesday, April 9.

decision regarding our rescue effort,” said SFFD Chief, Joanne Hayes-White around 6 p.m. “Time, right now is the biggest challenge and the conditions of the surf. We’re doing all we can, we’d love to rescue this boy.”

Tony Barbero, the 17-yearold nearby surfer and son of Fire Department captain, pulled out the cousin and dragged the drowning father to shore.

“The father was just floating in the water,” said Barbero. “I thought he was dead to be honest. I couldn’t see him breathing, he was completely unconscious, his eyes were bulging and his skin

was pale.”

The father was pulled out of the water in critical condition with life-threatening injuries, but paramedics were able to stabilize him and send him to a nearby hospital where he’s currently recovering, according to Hayes-White.

“He was out just enjoying the surf and valiantly put his own life at risk to save two people. He was at the right place at the right time,” said Hayes-White.

During the four hours of searching with five rescue boats conducted by multiple agencies, including SFPD, SFFD, National Parks Service, The Coast Guard, the search

was suspended until morning.

“The coast guard’s helicopter has the best view. If the boy was floating out there, they would have seen him,” said the rescue swimmer. “So, he’s either under the water or the current moving so fast that he’s going to end up at Pacific or Treasure Island tomorrow or we’re never going to see him again.”

The father was unconscious and not breathing when Barbero pulled him to shore, according to Barbero.

SFFD was able to get the father’s pulse back and transported him to UCSF, according to Fire Chief Marty Ross.

CONTINUED FROM THE FRONT PAGE

Dean of Students announces departure to build a strong leadership team to continue these efforts. An aspect of these endeavors has been recruiting and working closely this past semester with Assistant Dean of Students Brian Stuart.

“Joseph has been an incredible mentor and supervisor throughout the few short months that I have been at SF State,” said Stuart. “I, along with countless other faculty, staff and students from across the campus community, will surely miss him.”

His work has created significant impact on the student life experience at State and his creative mind, enthusiastic personality, and student-centered approach has helped create positive sustainable change, added Stuart.

Over the past eight and a half years, Greenwell has worked in various positions within the dean of students leader ship team at SF State, such as a year

PHOTO BY ADRIAN RODRIGUEZ / XPRESS FILE PHOTO

as the Interim Associate Vice President logues, or even just hang out on camfor Student Affairs/Director of LEAD pus,” said Greenwell. “The students are (Leadership, Engagement, Action, Devel- what makes SF State opment) where he was such a special place.” involved with everyA replacement for the thing from student acdean of students position is still tivities and Greek life, unknown at this time and the to disability programs/ University will likely appoint an resources and counselinterim dean until a full search ing and psychological for a new dean can be conductservices.

What I will miss ed. After being nominated as a “I feel privileged to most about candidate for the dean of students have had the opportuat UC Berkeley, Greenwell went nity to partner with so SF State is through an extensive five-month the wonderful many individuals and process that started in October. departments throughout students I He underwent three video the campus to enhance have been interviews and a two-day campus the student experience honored to work interview. at SF State,” said “This is the right decision for together with, Greenwell. not only myself as a career develGreenwell made the have wonderful opment opportunity, but also for official announcement dialogues, or the University (SF State) to bring of his departure to his new perspective to the Dean of even just hang aStudents colleagues by email role,” said Greenwell.

March 24, according to out on campus.

The campus community is University Spokesper- The students honoring Joseph Greenwell with son Ellen Griffin. are what makes a farewell celebration April 22 “What I will miss 3 to 5 p.m. at Jack Adams SF State such a from most about SF State is Hall in the Cesar Chavez Student the wonderful students special place.

Center.

I have been honored “A portion of my heart will to work together with, Joseph Greenwell, forever bleed purple,” said have wonderful diaGreenwell.

DEAN OF STUDENTS

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Former journalist remembers first federal burglary

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BY JORDAN HUNTER | jordanh@mail.sfsu.edu

inimize harm: the mantra journalists carry with them with each story they write, which helps them remember to remain ethical.

Ethics are often challenged, but translating what the public needs to know is the most important, at least to Betty Medsger.

Medsger, a former Washington Post reporter, sat down at her desk in March 1971 and opened files that were sent to her. They were filled with stolen documents from an FBI office in Media, Penn.

She had no idea who sent them, or how they were obtained, but she and her publisher Katharine Graham knew where the information had to go: on the front page of the Washington Post.

“There was an atmosphere at the time that was such that the journalist had to think about if you were reporting on something controversial, controversial as far as the government was concerned,” said Medsger. “Some journalists had been called before a grand jury to testify about their anonymous sources.”

Medsger was not the only person to receive these secret documents. The Washington Post was the only publication that refused to return the documents

JESSICA CHRISTIAN / XPRESS

THE BURGLARY: Betty Medsger, author of ‘The Burglary’ and former Washington Post journalist, speaks to journalism students during a discussion of her book at SF State Monday, April 14.

and instead published a front-page story exposing the FBI and their secret surveillance activities, known as “Cointelpro”.

Medsger was the first journalist to publish about the surveillance activities.

Two years later, it was discovered that Cointelpro was shorthand for Counter Intelligence Program, a series of sometimes-illegal acts by the FBI, led by J. Edgar Hoover, which targeted political organizations.

Attorney General John Mitchell warned the Washington Post not to publish the information because they would endanger peoples’ lives.

This turned out to be untrue.

There were a total of ten proposed heist masterminds, although only eight participated in the burglary. Two admitted burglers, John and Bonnie Raines, who were political activists in the 1960s,

believed the FBI was tapping into their privacy at the time.

John Raines and Betty Medsger were acquaintances for many years before Medsger found out about their involvement.

“I never cared who did it and I didn’t think about it even, because I thought the only thing that was important was the substance and whether the substance was true,” said Medsger. “I also think that if they had become known, that the impact would have become altogether different.”

Medsger spoke to approximately 5060 journalism students and faculty Monday, April 14 in the Humanities Building.

Students, who had previously read Medsger’s book “The Burglary: The Discovery of J. Edgar Hoover’s Secret FBI,” highlighted different points of Medsger’s talk that affected them the most.

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“It was really interesting. I hadn’t heard about that story before,” Peter Snarr, a junior journalism student, read Medsger’s book in one of his classes and wanted to hear her speak.

“It was interesting to see how this stuff reprints itself because the Snowden stuff came out and it’s pretty much the exact same thing, like Snowden is obviously Internet surveillance and this is kind of like paper trails,” said Snarr. “It was interesting, her relationship with John Raines, that’s weird that they kind of knew each other and he knew this whole time that she published all that stuff, but kept it a secret.”

Medsger was informed about Raines’ role in the exposure of the FBI office burglary when he introduced her to his daughter, decades later, as the woman who they “sent all those documents to.”

“What’s the role of the journalist in this situation,” said Ayesha Rizvi, senior journalism student. “That’s kind of what spoke to me from the book in terms of, what is ethical because these are all stolen documents coming from a very unknown source, unverifiable, just a random letter on your desk. The way that she put it is that she felt the information was so important for people to know about, as compared to the ethics behind it.”

Medsger was a SF State professor for 17 years, as well as the chair of the journalism department. She left SF State in 1994.

She also taught a class on ethics, where she shared parts of her story with her students.

“We would talk about what if somebody steals information and gives it to you. And we would have fun discussing, what are the ethical issues, what are the legal issues, then I would reveal my own experiences.”

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Community turns out for 5K run COBURN PALMER / SPECIAL TO XPRESS

FINISH LINE: Cynthia Salazar was the first for women to cross the finish line at SF State’s 5K Walk, Run & Roll Sunday, April 13.

BY HALEY BRUCATO hbrucato@mail.sfsu.edu

W

hile most were still tucked in bed sleeping off the night before, more than 300 people rose and headed to Cesar Chavez Student Center before 8 a.m. to join the fourth annual SF State 5K Walk, Run & Roll.

And not one, but two Gator mascots — one donning a full purple and the other a green costume — were spotted jogging to the electronic tunes the DJ was spinning on stage, trailing behind dozens of serious athletes outfitted in their top gear.

The tails stuck out in the crowd as they were dragged down 19th Avenue, before

making a sharp right on Holloway Avenue to complete the final loop through the center of campus.

“Four years ago a student had an idea and wanted to do a run,” Ryan Fetzer, assistant director of campus recreation at SF State said. “They wanted it to be a student event, versus faculty, which is why we charge them a higher rate (to participate).”

Students paid $10 to run, faculty $15 and community members $20. With his help as head organizer of the event, the students joined together to make their vision a reality.

Fetzer has been helping plan the 5K ever since.

The money participants paid to register is all going to help cover the cost of the event and the rest goes toward staffing,

campus recreation and programming.

This year, there were 225 participating in the run, as well as 75 volunteers.

SF State Cheer did what they do best, encouraging the runners, joggers and a select few power walkers ambling across the walkway through the quad, who sprinted with newfound energy one by one toward the giant purple and gold balloon arc looming over the finish line.

Ripping the streamer apart at the finish line was SF State student Tom Ashby with a time of 18:01.

And mere seconds behind him trailed former champion Luis Ramos at 18:14. Both SF State runners are on the cross-country team and ran for their former high schools. This

5K was “just for fun,” they said.

“Last year I won,” Ramos said. “So I came back to defend my title.” But Ashby pulled ahead just enough for Ramos to finish a close second.

As for the female category, first place went to Cynthia Salazar who finished with a time of 20:20 and walked away with an award for “most spirited” to top off her successful day.

It wasn’t just current students who ran as Julia Layne, an SF state alumni who got an email from the school, decided to give it a go.

“I’ve been doing a lot of runs lately and I thought ‘May as well support my school,’” Layne said. “We made two laps around campus...it was very nice. I saw parts of the campus I never saw before when I went to (school)

here.”

One of the 75 volunteers, sophomore Danielle Ross, worked the check-in table for the event.

She saw the run on the campus recreation Facebook page and thought about signing up to run.

“I didn’t have the money, so I decided to volunteer instead,” Ross laughed. “Even though it wasn’t that expensive…I’ll definitely come back next year, maybe even run.”

The event ran smoothly with the help of countless volunteers and participants happily enjoyed their gift bags, fresh coffee, juice and fruits afterwards, sprawled across the stone benches enjoying the tunes and company of fellow runners cooling down in the fog.

Organization urges students to get tested for HIV

BY JAYDA MCCLENDON | jmcclend@mail.sfsu.edu

Covered in balloons and lines of tables, the quad became a space to educate students on the impact of HIV and AIDS in their community.

Alpha Phi Omega, a national co-ed service fraternity, hosted their 18th annual Multicultural AIDS Awareness Day (MAAD) last Thursday and encouraged students to get tested.

The fraternity started planning the event toward the end of last year, according to MAAD Chair Kelly Duong.

In previous years, the MAAD event hosted workshops for students to learn about safe sex, how to cope with HIV and AIDS and resources for someone to go to.

Duong said that she hopes students will take advantage of the fact that the testing is free and conveniently located at the Student Health Center.

“There’s this stigma that if you get tested, people think you will have AIDS,” said Duong. “It doesn’t matter if you have AIDS, as long as you go out and get yourself tested.”

About 60 students came to the health center for free HIV testing, which was hosted by an organization called Asian Pacific Islander Wellness, according to health educator Aimee Williams.

Since the epidemic began in 1981, 1.7 million Americans have been infected with HIV and more than 600,000 have died of AIDS-related causes, according to the San Francisco AIDS Foundation.

The report also mentioned that 1.1 million Americans are living with HIV/AIDS, 18 per-

cent which are undiagnosed.

Kevin Piguing, an acoustic performer, said during the event that when he recently found out one of his friends had contracted HIV, the issue became more personal to him.

He mentioned that learning about the epidemic helped him to realize that education is the first step anyone should take in prevention.

“Prevalence of HIV and AIDS is still high,” said Piguing. “As more people become more open about their sexuality, we have to make sure

that they have every right and opportunity to have access to the resources around them.”

MAAD also encouraged students to support the cause by purchasing and wearing red ribbons and bracelets that said “Embrace Life.” The proceeds will go to the Westwood Scholarship, providing school funding for students who are living with or have been affected by HIV or AIDS. “The event will have as big of an impact as we make it, and as much as the public takes it,” said Piguing.

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SF State hosts first Accessible Adventure Day

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BY JENNIE BUTLER jennieb@mail.sfsu.edu

tudents and faculty got a chance to experience some recreational activities in a different way yesterday, at SF State’s first Accessible Adventure Day. Accessible Adventure Day brought more than 20 community organizations and campus departments to Malcolm X Plaza Tuesday.

The groups specialize in different adventure programs available to people with disabilities.

At the event, the groups described the programs they offer and demonstrated their equipment.

One of the event’s most prominent booths was the Bay Area Association of Disabled Sailors (BAADS), which recently partnered with the recreation parks and tourism department’s sailing class to provide students who have a disability with boating opportunities on Lake Merced.

Jeff Breen, the director of BAADS, said that sailing is the only activity where people with disabilities can compete at the

same level as those who are able-bodied.

“Sailing is so freeing for people with disabilities,” said Breen. “We see kids with autism who can’t sit still anywhere else, but there’s something peculiar about being on the water: it calms them and they can spend hours out there.”

The festivities also brought out Paralympic Cyclist Anthony Zahn, who came from his home in Marin County.

Zahn wore his Team America jacket and proudly displayed his bronze medal and bicycle he rode in the 2008 Beijing Paralympic games.

As a teenager, Zahn was diagnosed with charcot-marie-tooth, a disease that gradually weakens muscles and is concentrated in the lower legs and forearms.

Zahn’s condition is slowly worsening. But at 39, he continues to train for and compete in cycling championships and has won three other bronze metals.

Zahn’s advice for Paralympic hopefuls is to be ready for a life-altering commitment to athleticism.

“Its more than just giving up dessert and Doritos,” said Zahn.

“It’s skipping parties and friends’ weddings to get enough sleep.

It’s dealing with and learning to embrace pain management.”

JESSICA CHRISTIAN / XPRESS

EXPERIENCE: Alfredo Andrada gets a hands-on experience of what it’s like to be a wheelchair-user while playing accessible bowling on the lawn at Malcom X Plaza during SF State’s Accessible Adventure Day Tuesday, April 15.

The Campus Recreation Department, the Disability Programs and Resource Center and Recreation, Parks and Tourism Department collaborated to provide this free event for students.

Director of Campus Recreation, Ryan Fetzer, hopes

that students and faculty leave Accessible Adventures Day with a better idea of sports and recreational activities available to them on campus and in the SF Bay Area.

“College is a time of adventure, self-exploration and

learning,” said Fetzer. “It is a time to grow, make friends and try new experiences.

It is important that we provide recreational experiences that everyone on campus can take part in and enjoy despite their ability.”

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Arts & Entertainment

APRIL 16, 2014 GOLDENGATEXPRESS.ORG

PHOTOS BY TONY SANTOS / XPRESS

LIFE-SAVING

MANEUVERS

BY LAUREN SEWARD | lseward@mail.sfsu.edu

embers of the campus community sat in awe of the grace in the dancers’ movements at the School of Music and Dance’s annual University Dance Theatre dance concert, titled “Lifesaving Maneuvers,” after this year’s final piece.

The souls of seven choreographers blossomed through the dancers on the stage of McKenna Theatre Thursday, April 10 during opening night of the three-day long show.

The spring concert is held every year around the same time. This year’s showcase took place April 10-12.

No introduction was given to welcome in the night of fine art as the lights dimmed and dancers gracefully floated their way across stage into the opening formation of the first piece, titled “Korkoro Uhuru,” choreographed by Raissa Simpson.

This season, the School of Music and Dance hired two guest artists for the concert, Oberlin Dance Company’s artistic director Brenda Way and PUSH Dance Company’s artistic director Simpson.

Students danced in pieces choreographed

by Way, Simpson, faculty members Ray Tadio, Cathleen McCarthy and Wendy Diamond and students Vincent Perez and Simone Ward.

Carly Bagg, a junior business major, commended the performance for its beauty. “I loved it, I’ve never seen anything like this before.

I’m currently taking a dance class on campus and we were asked to come to the performance, so I’m very happy to have a chance to see the performance tonight.”

University Dance Theatre is a yearlong performing ensemble and class that students must audition for at the beginning of the semester. Students are expected to be devoted to the class rehearsals and outside performances.

“There is a good type of pressure on us in UDT because we try to set a good example and high standard for others in the dance program and for those looking to audition for UDT’s upcoming seasons,” according to Simone Wend, a junior dance major and trainee for ODC, whose piece is titled “(Re) mission.”

Wend, the Student Director for UDT, included that the dancers in UDT are expected to take at least two technique classes a week, which is eight hours, not including the six hours of UDT rehearsal and additional rehearsals.

Along with outside rehearsals and performances, the students are called to dance from 7-11 p.m. during performance time, according to Wend. Combined with their technique classes earlier in the day, dance time averages around eight hours per day.

“All of the hard work we put in is brought to life at the UDT concert, so this time of year is always exciting,” said Wend, understanding

that the effort demanded by the program is just the necessary preparation for a future career in dance. “I do feel many of my academic classes get put on the back burner, especially during performance time, because they are not my priority at this point.” “(Re)mission,” according to Wend, was inspired by the viewing of her mother’s bone marrow biopsy. “The movement was created from (my mother’s) journey through Leukemia, both biologically and emotionally,” said Went. “(Re)mission” was one of the most visually stimulating pieces I’ve seen in a long time. You could really feel (Wend’s) emotion through each dancers’ bodies,” said Jamie DiMitri, a San Francisco resident and alumnus of SF State. “I can’t wait for next year’s show, already.”

MOVE: (TOP) Members of the University Dance Theatre perform a piece entitled “(Re) mission” during the dress rehearsal for “Lifesaving Maneuvers” Wednesday, April 9. (TOP RIGHT) Members of the University Dance Theatre perform a piece entitled “Hereafter.” (BOTTOM RIGHT) Members of the University Dance Theatre perform a piece entitled “Korkoro Uhuru”.

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APRIL 16, 2014 GOLDENGATEXPRESS.ORG

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CONTINUED FROM THE FRONT PAGE

San Franpsycho becomes SF staple

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They began live screenprinting at parties and bars and traversed the city in a big, colorful van, continuing to market the brand.

They became a staple at local music festivals and events, and their three current storefronts – in both the Outer and Inner Sunset and on Divisadero Street – are now a staple of San Francisco.

“Jumping off a cliff into the fog”– that’s how Olive described realizing that San Franpsycho was taking off and turning it into a full-time gig: Uncertain, scary, but ultimately exciting.

“All of a sudden we went from printing one box of shirts to printing four, then ten, and it just kind of grew, like under our feet, you know sitting in the tree that was already planted and just kept growing. Then the day we quit our jobs, we were like ‘Ok, this is getting big,’” he said. “’It’s not just a craft anymore, what we’re doing is becoming like our profession.”

Routzen described it as “having part-time jobs, building a full-time dream.”

Although it was a huge risk quitting their jobs to place their focus on the company, they were having a good time doing it.

“In retrospect, that probably was one of the best ways we

could’ve looked at business at that time, doing it to have fun, grow it (and) see what happens,” he said. “And it doesn’t become much of a risk because you’re doing it for the fun and the love of it.”

San Franpsycho screenprints their products right in their store on Noriega and 45th.

The simplicity of their logo and range of products offers something for everyone.

It’s not an esoteric surfer brand, but an all-encompassing company that caters to all SF residents as well as people from across the globe.

San Franpsycho also collaborates with local artists to blend creativity and community.

“The logo itself is just really simple and that’s kind of a big part of why its so popular because its really relatable,” said Maddie Knowles, head of Online Orders & Inventory at the Divisadero location.

“I think it also has a lot to do with Andy and Christian’s presence themselves. I feel like if San Franpsycho wasn’t on (Noriega) Street, there would definitely be less of a sense of community on this block.”

“The community stuff, like bringing in different artists and bringing in music, works really

TONY SANTOS / XPRESS

BRANDING: Tyler Blomstrom silkscreens an apron at the San Franpsycho retail store on Noriega Street between 45th and 46th avenues Tuesday, April 15.

well to their advantage,” said Kelly Reddy-Best, assistant professor of apparel design and merchandising at SF State.

“It gets everybody involved (and) shows that they’re committed to the community and giving back. They’re not just developing these garments to

make money, they’re really bringing in this whole new attitude, this whole environment of giving back and bringing people together.”

Though Olive and Routzen are a little less “wet and reckless” than they were as college kids, they don’t plan on slowing

down anytime soon.

“The future of San Franpsycho is outer space,” said Routzen. “(We plan on) continuing to work with a lot more people in music, art, in some of the clothing industry, but maybe focusing more on how (the brand) can affect our community in general.”

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T

BY XPRESS STAFF

he fourth annual Rhythms Music Festival drew in collegiate talent from around the Bay Area, celebrating creativity and encouraging student involvement on campus from April 7–11.

The festival kicked off Monday night with a panel of music industry professionals, during which students bounced questions off the six speakers, ranging from nightclub managers to the founder of a music festival.

Associated Students Inc. held the second part of the competition April 8, where students arrived at

FIVE DAYS OF RHYTHM the Depot ready to listen to house, techno and hip-hop from three of SF State’s own DJs. Two other Bay Area DJs joined them in competition for a $500 cash prize and a ticket to Hollywood to compete in the National DJ battle. Winners there had a chance to be crowned the best college DJ in America and prizes from sponsors.

Campus DJ is a nationwide competition to discover the best collegiate DJs across the nation.

Held across the country, the winners of each regional competition are chosen to compete nationally

PHOTO BY LORISA SALVATIN / XPRESS

for the top spot in the U.S. The panel of judges named SF State’s Trembling the DJ the battle winner. He will move on to compete in National DJ battle in Avalon Hollywood in June 2014.

Five bands faced off Wednesday April 9, strumming and sweating for the chance to be named the best band on campus, at the Rythms Battle of the Bands.

The groups were chosen out of a selection pool of 10 local bands that had competed in previous rounds.

Local bands Hot Flash Heat Wave, Bobey, The Pull, Edwards

Crossing and JAM rose above the rest in the eyes of the panelists, who sought to encompass a wider array of artists than previous years in the competition according to The Depot’s Lizzy Schliessman.

At the end of the evening, Schliessmann took the stage to announce the winners of the evening.

The Pull took home the grand prize and gained the opportunity to perform in Thursday night’s Rhythms Music Festival.

Thursday night, the crowd was small but receptive to the two featured performers of the week’s

Entertainment

LORISA SALVATIN / XPRESS

JESSICA CHRISTIAN / XPRESS

BIG BAND: (TOP LEFT) The Pull’s Mazin Mahgoub sings and plays the bongos at The Depot during the Rhythms Week Battle of the Band’s Wednesday, April 9.

(TOP RIGHT) Students dance along to DJ Marcus Lambley during his set at the second annual Campus DJ battle at The Depot Tuesday, April 8. Lambley, along with three other SF State students, competed against DJs from around the Bay Area to win a a ticket to Hollywood to compete in the National DJ battle in June.

(LEFT) Cal Shapiro of Timeflies films the crowd during their performance at SF State’s Rhythms Music Festival in Jack Adams Hall Thursday, April 10.

LORISA SALVATIN / XPRESS

penultimate event: Brenmar, a hiphop/club music DJ and Timeflies, a duo that incorporates rock, pop and EDM in their music.

Despite heavy promotion, the event had a low turnout. Students trickled in and out of Jack Adams Hall throughout the night, but the crowd never exceeded more than 90 at a given time.

“I feel bad for the featured artists. They will get paid either way but there seem to be more people at The Depot yesterday than here,” said Emmanuel Ojeomogha, an economics major, referring to the Battle of the Bands event held the

night before.

“At the end of day, truly, I’m competing against San Francisco, and that’s a hard fight,” said Horace Montgomery, ASI’s Director of Programs and Services. “(The) Giants played, Bastille is at the Warfield – we keep trying but no matter what we are going to bring high quality stuff and hopefully students will finally start coming.”

The week ended Friday night with a Noise Complaint in the campus annex, wrapping up a week of student musicianship and love of rhythm.

BALLOONS: (LEFT) DJ Marcus Lambley releases balloons to the crowd during his set at the second annual Campus DJ battle at The Depot Tuesday, April 8.

Lambley, along with three other SF State students, competed against DJs from around the Bay Area to win a a ticket to Hollywood to compete in the National DJ battle in June.

(TOP CUTOUT) Christian McArdle-Hankin of The Pull stretches in the middle of their set during the Battle of the Bands at The Depot Wednesday, April 9.

NO MATTER WHAT, WE ARE GOING TO BRING HIGH QUALITY (PERFORMERS) AND HOPEFULLY STUDENTS WILL START COMING. HORACE MONTGOMERY, ASI’S DIRECTOR OF PROGRAMS AND SERVICES

10

APRIL 16, 2014 GOLDENGATEXPRESS.ORG

Arts & Entertainment

Love upheld in dark times

BY ANNA HECHT | ahecht@mail.sfsu.edu

B

PHOTOS BY RACHEL ASTON / XPRESS

lue lights canvass the stage. The guitar strums.

A woman sings slowly.

A beat. Another slams poetic rhymes. They jive. They thrive. Off each other’s lines. Their lives. Then silence. Back to reality.

“In Hollow Time” sets all the right tones with its smooth and soulful story of financial woes, homelessness and passion during the Great Recession set in San Francisco’s own Mission District.

The theatre arts department’s latest production opened with an astonishing performance last Thursday, April 10, to a packed Studio Theatre. The cast treated the audience to a show of comedic, sexually-charged quips and scenes and multi-dimensional characters that all shared the spotlight with their acting and singing abilities. All the while, the musicians filled the room with smooth blues and rock ‘n’ roll sounds of a harmonica, piano and guitar trifecta.

Director Roy Conboy said his youth inspired the sounds of “In Hollow Time.”

“When I was younger I was in bands and I had a folk duo with my brother,” Conboy said. “We did a lot of that kind of stuff and I still play all the time. I still write songs for myself and actually I’ve been writing songs that go into my plays for years and years. This was the most musical attempt I’ve ever gotten at.”

It took two semesters to produce the show, as Conboy first wrote act one of his originally written and composed script, then casted for the show and finally rounded up a group of student artists and alumni to help write the remaining acts.

One of the alumni was Carlos Mendo-

Behind the scenes: (TOP) Greg Dunham, a scene shop supervisor, practices the harmonica during a dress rehearsal for Roy Conboy’s play In Hollow Time at Little Theatre at SF State Wednesday, April 9.

(TOP CENTER) Actors from Roy Conboy’s perform a singing number at a dress rehearsal, Wednesday, April 9.

(BOTTOM CENTER) Anastacia Stitt applies makeup to Austyn Caisse for the dress rehearsal in the dressing room, Wednesday, April 9.

za, who graduated last semester and became the assistant director of the production.

Mendoza was greatly satisfied with the audience’s response on opening night because it showed support for the hard work the cast and crew put into the play.

“Literally everyone had their creative seed in it,” Mendoza said.

The production stars a private eye named Salsa, played by Ariella Irula, who tries to solve her latest case of finding the missing financier, played by Elliot Lieberman, and receiving the love of his abandoned wife, Corazon, played by Heather Bridgeman. There are also “hidden women” in the play who each have their own stories to tell and deliver these stories by taking turns slamming poetry inside a circle, a spotlight, a stage for them.

Eric Chen, a freshman and business major, has enjoyed the productions the theatre arts department has been producing.

He attended the previous play, “Measure for Measure,” and said it is great that his professor offers the opportunities to see these live shows, which are new for him.

Conboy’s original storyline and use of SF locality make “In Hollow Time” an exciting mixture of old-time detective tales and modern scenery, diverse characters and themes of homelessness and greed all too familiar in this city.

Other present themes, such as having passion, strength and a voice are more powerful than the negatives, and are shown in the beautiful compositions sung by the actors throughout the production. If there were one haunting line in the show to leave with, it would be Salsa describing Corazon’s undying faithfulness: “Because even in those hollow times and in his hollow eyes her love held strong.”

“In Hollow Time” runs at 8 p.m. April 17-19 and 2 p.m. April 20 in Studio Theatre.

Tickets are $8.

12

Sports

APRIL 16, 2014 GOLDENGATEXPRESS.ORG

PHOTOS BY GAVIN MCINTYRE / XPRESS

LEFT: SF State’s Nick Jackson slides home during the eighth inning of the Gators game against the Cal State L.A. Golden Eagles at SF State’s Maloney Field Sunday, April 13. The Gators won 5-4.

BOTTOM: SF State baseball players congratulate Wes Carswell after a walk -off error scored the winning run in the bottom of the ninth, against the Cal State L.A. Golden Eagles.

A Comeback Victory

Baseball completes four-game sweep

W

BY NELSON AMAYA slenon44@mail.sfsu.edu

ith the game knotted at 4-4 in the bottom of the ninth and a man on second, Wes Carswell’s only job was to get his teammate Matt Vera to third.

With a sac bunt on the first pitch, Cal State L.A.’s catcher Cody Doyle rushed a throw to first for what looked to be an easy out.

Instead, his hectic heave sailed past the infielder’s glove, letting Vera rush home to score the game-winning run.

The Gators mustered another comeback victory and brought out the brooms to cement their season series sweep against Cal State L.A. in a 5-4 win at home this past weekend.

“I know lead-off hitters are extremely important in that situation. You get the first

one down, then you just make things happen,” Vera said.

“The sweep is huge, especially if we want to compete for the playoffs. We really needed this one.”

The series sweep of the Golden Eagles was the first of the season for the Gators.

“This is a tough league; you don’t get too many opportunities to sweep,” said head coach Mike Cummins. “They’re the defending champions from last year and they’re having a little down year this year but they are still a very good team.”

After being held scoreless for six innings, the Gators were finally able to get on the scoreboard after a double by infielder Bryce Cherry drove in a pair of runs to tie the game at 2-2.

The Golden Eagles responded with a two-run inning in the eighth but SF State did not let up as they answered with another two runs to tie the game again at 4-4 heading into the ninth.

Starting pitcher Nolan Sheridan went seven innings and allowed six hits, four runs and two walks to go with four

strikeouts. Relief pitcher Taylor Wade came in and was able to hold off the Golden Eagles from going on any sort of rally.

“The first guy came in and hit a double off me, scored one and I minimized after that,” Wade said. “I focused up, hit my spots and it ended with a great result.”

SF State is now 17-21 for the season and 12-16 in its conference. The team’s next game will be its series opener against UC San Diego at home April 17.

Sports

APRIL 16, 2014 GOLDENGATEXPRESS.ORG

13

PHOTOS BY LORISA SALVATIN / XPRESS

TOP: SF State Gator Courtney Gravel tags UC San Diego Triton Callie Grant as she slides into second base during the game on SF State’s softball field Saturday, April 12. BOTTOM: SF State Gator Jennifer Lewis slides safely into first base before UC San Diego’s first baseman, Caitlin Brown, tags her during the second game of their double header against the Tritons.

Softball gets extra-inning win to earn series split

A

BY TAYLOR LONIGRO lonigro@mail.sfsu.edu

fter a lengthy 13 innings and an incredibly shot down center field

by Selina Rodriguez, the Gator softball team earned themselves a split with No. 15 UC San Diego winning 2-1 in the second game after a defeat earlier by the Tritons of 8-2.

SF State hosted their annual Strike Out Cancer Day and preceded the games with a ceremonial first pitch by head coach Cristina Byrnes’ mother.

“The first game was a tough one,” said Byrnes. “We came out a little bit flat, to be honest, and we made errors early that gave them a heavy lead into things.”

Lax defense and meager offense by the Gators in game one, the Tritons were able to take the lead early on, scoring three runs in the first inning and four in the second. They scored their eighth and final run in the seventh inning, while the Gators’ offense finished out with only two runs out of their seven hits.

“We were losing early on so it was hard to come back,” said second baseman Kelsey

Murakami. “It’s hard to bring the energy level back up when you’re down by a lot.”

After the disappointment of the first game, the Gators came back strong in the second for a 2-1 win.

“We were definitely more alive during the second game,” said Rodriguez. “It’s harder to come back when you are down by a lot, but the second game we were only down by one, we knew we had a shot at winning.”

Starting pitcher Megan Clark threw all 13 innings with a total of 168 pitches, 118 of them for strikes, while acting as the backbone of the team by improving the Gators’ energy on the field.

“She (Clark) was going to

stay out there as many innings as the game went,” said Byrnes.

“She really set the tone of our pitching and finally pushed that second run across.”

The Tritons scored a run early in the game during the first inning and kept the lead until Chelsea Brent tied it up in the bottom of the sixth inning with a perfectly executed hit-andrun after Rodriguez doubled to center.

The score remained tied for the next seven innings until Rodriguez delivered again, driving in Aryn Guzman in the bottom of the 13th on a single to center.

The Gators record now stands at 7-20 on the season and will travel to Cal State San Bernardino April 18 for a weekend series.

THE UPCOMING

GATOR SCHEDULE BASEBALL

TRACK AND FIELD

SOFTBALL

April 17, 3 p.m.

April 18, TBA

April 18, 1 p.m. and 3 p.m.

v. UC San Diego in Maloney Field - San Francisco

Brian Clay Invitational Cougar Athletic Stadium - Azusa

v. Cal State San Bernardino in Softball Park - San Barnardino

April 18, 12 p.m. and 2:30 p.m.

April 18, TBA

April 19, 11 a.m. and 1 p.m.

v. UC San Diego in Maloney Field - San Francisco

Beach Invitational Cerritos College - Norwalk

v. Cal State San Bernardino in Softball Park - San Barnardino

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14

Opinion

APRIL 16, 2014 GOLDENGATEXPRESS.ORG

Earth Day

An ongoing celebration dulls the merit

ANDREW CULLEN

EDITOR-IN-CHIEF culle010@mail.sfsu.edu

JORDAN HUNTER

PRINT MANAGING EDITOR jordanh@mail.sfsu.edu

NENA FARRELL

ONLINE MANAGING EDITOR haydee@mail.sfsu.edu

NATALIE YEMENIDIJAN ART DIRECTOR nataliey@mail.sfsu.edu

EVELYN CAICEDO

ART ASSISTANT ecaicedo@mail.sfsu.edu

BAILEY RIDDLE

COPY EDITOR briddle@mail.sfsu.edu

JESSICA CHRISTIAN PHOTO EDITOR jac@mail.sfsu.edu

BRADLEY FOCHT

NEWS EDITOR bfocht@mail.sfsu.edu

DAVID MARIUZ

NEWS EDITOR dmariuz@mail.sfsu.edu

LAUREN SEWARD

A&E EDITOR lseward@mail.sfsu.edu

ANNASTASHIA GOOLSBY OPINION EDITOR agoolsby@mail.sfsu.edu

CURTIS UEMURA

SPORTS EDITOR cuemura@mail.sfsu.edu

MICHAEL DURAN

SOCIAL MEDIA EDITOR michaeld@mail.sfsu.edu

RACHEL ASTON

MULTIMEDIA EDITOR raston@mail.sfsu.edu

WILL CARRUTHERS

MULTIMEDIA EDITOR wcarruth@mail.sfsu.edu

RACHELE KANIGEL

PRINT ADVISER kanigel@mail.sfsu.edu

SCOT TUCKER

MULTIMEDIA ADVISER tucker@sfsu.edu

KEN KOBRE

PHOTO ADVISER ken@kobre.com

EVA CHARLES

ADVERTISING & BUSINESS echarles@mail.sfsu.edu

ARUN UNNIKRISHNAN I.T. CONSULTANT arun@mail.sfsu.edu

L

BY ANNA HECHT ahecht@mail.sfsu.edu

et’s face it, everyone’s busy enough trying to multitask and juggle the various aspects of their lives, whether it be work, school, parenting or whatever else.

It wouldn’t be wise or helpful to tell people to put more thought into being environmentally friendly every single day, when we all know that having one day to celebrate something works perfectly already.

Take the fact that there is a one-day celebration of the decimal 3.14 called Pi Day. We even had to mash all the U.S. presidents together on one day because it is easier to remember and apparently no one president can hog the spotlight from the others.

Earth Day is no exception in this case. Having a celebration of our planet for one day to let peo-

ple know how to keep it environmentally thriving is a great way to bring awareness.

The day is so important that it even has its own website: Earth Day Network. The organization has been around since the very first Earth Day April 22, 1970 and truly knows its stuff when it comes to everything revolving around Earth Day. According to the website, “more than 1 billion people now participate in Earth Day activities each year, making it the largest civic observance in the world.”

Now why would we want to mess with a success rate like that by telling people not to take part in the day and instead learn about the Earth on their own time every day?

The organization is not just local, either. It works with 22,000 partners in 192 countries to provide resources and help broaden the worldwide knowledge of

planet Earth to keep the environmental movement alive.

Proposing that the Earth should be left to people to celebrate every day instead of on one huge day is like proposing that mothers, fathers and grandparents should have their own special days taken from them.

Nobody wants an angry mom, dad or grandparent up in arms over suddenly not receiving a card, flowers, kiss or especially breakfast in bed that shows how amazing they are.

Trust me, one Mother’s Day my mom didn’t receive the usual

overpriced Hallmark card and let’s just say that my family no longer speaks of that occasion and that they have greatly learned from the mistake.

These are the woes of many people who have their own days marked on every U.S. calendar.

It would be strange and absurd to remove these one-day occasions and take many peoples’ traditions away. Earth Day deserves the same treatment. We all know the saying that respect is not given, it’s earned.

Earth Day has earned it.

ART BY JORDAN CERMINARA

Our Earth needs TLC every day

BY KYLE DA SILVA | kdasilva@mail.sfsu.edu

Greenland’s farmers are planting strawberries this year.

It’s an odd choice for agriculturalists on an almost uninhabitable glacial island, but for the last few years more and more of the country has been opening up to farming and oil exploration.

It means an economic boom for Greenland in the short term, but Greenlanders know that while they watch their glaciers melt and the sea level rise, their prosperity is finite. They are the easy case study for climate change.

Back in San Francisco, Earth Day is around the corner April 22.

The Civic Center U.N. Plaza will host the fourth annual Earth Day Call to Action celebration with a handful of authors, environmentalists, musicians, chefs, designers and educators in an attempt to mobilize San Franciscans to be more Earth conscious and treat every day like Earth Day. Now, treating every day like

Earth Day is the most important thing. At a point where climate change is undeniable, we don’t question if the oceans will rise and force humanity to retreat inland but instead “how fast?” We have to do all we can each day to slow our impact on the only habitable planet we’ve ever discovered.

“Think globally, act locally,” goes the old activist adage.

While we can huff and puff about Greenland melting and the sad necessity of clean air stations in China, nothing seemed quite as disgusting as standing on the top of Mt. Tamalpais during winter break and realizing that the heavy shroud over the whole Bay Area wasn’t Karl, our beloved fog, but the filth that we’d hung in the high pressure system drought that we created.

Living like every day is Earth Day isn’t that hard in the Bay Area. Public transit in the city

is hyper-functional compared to where most of us came from — looking at you, Southern California — and Muni’s use of hybrid and electric vehicles makes a huge difference. Even better, take advantage of San Francisco’s 65 miles of bicycle lanes or hoof it in the city that walkscore.com ranked the second-most walkable city in the United States.

Now, maybe you’re not from here. Congratulations, San Francisco is a hell of a town, and in the same way that Southern Californians love their sunshine, San Franciscans love the aforementioned Karl.

But Karl the Fog is cold, so bundle up. Running the heater from November until July might be toasty, but once you realize that you can be just as warm on your couch in a light sweater, you

can put a deep cut in your carbon footprint — and your electric bill.

Take the extra split second it takes to separate your recyclable coffee cup lid from your compostable coffee cup at school and make sure to sort your trash at home. Repair your broken furniture, appliances, electronics rather than buying new ones.

Being environmentally conscious is much cheaper.

It’s important to be aware of our impact on our planet. Considering that out of the approximate 1,800 planets that we know of, it is the only one we think is capable of supporting life as we know it.

It’s nice to be reminded of our responsibility once a year, but we need to start acting like every day is Earth Day.

SADE BROWNE

CIRCULATION sbrowne822@gmail.com

ALEXANDRA SOISETH

STUDENT GRAPHIC DESIGNER asoiseth@verizon.net

WRITE US A LETTER The Golden Gate Xpress accepts letters no longer than 200 words.

Letters are subject to editing.

Send letters to Annastashia Goolsby at: agoolsby@mail.sfsu.edu

ABOUT XPRESS The Golden Gate Xpress is a student-produced publication of the journalism department at San Francisco State University.

For more information or comments, please contact Andrew Cullen at: culle010@mail.sfsu.edu

XPRESS YOURSELF WE ASKED SF STATE STUDENTS:

How safe do you think the Internet is after Heartbleed?

“

Reporting by: Annastashia Goolsby Photos by: Rachel Aston

JOSCELINE VALDIVIA, FRESHMAN

I’m not too worried, but it makes me a little paranoid that people can break in so easily.

”“

CELL AND MOLECULAR BIOLOGY

”“

It’s probably 92 percent safe. Right now, I feel pretty safe but if I get a second email then I’ll change my passwords.

TIMOTHY DEMRY, SENIOR LIBERAL STUDIES

”

I feel pretty safe because I don’t use the same password for all my social media sites and email. So it doesn’t really affect me to be honest.

RYAN KIM, SOPHOMORE CRIMINAL JUSTICE

Opinion

APRIL 16, 2014 GOLDENGATEXPRESS.ORG

15

Heartbleed reminds us the Internet was never a safe zone

I

nternet researchers discovered and announced April 7 a flaw called Heartbleed in OpenSSL. Heartbleed has caused a huge wave of panic about information online — the fact that it could have been able to get any kind of information from servers including passwords, credit card numbers and security keys.

It’s a huge hit to the Internet security world, especially since Bloomberg reported that the NSA has allegedly known about Heartbleed and exploited it for two years.

But are we really surprised that something like Heartbleed exists? While all websites pledge and preach the safety of their servers and lockdowns on their information, Snapchat should have taught us all a valuable lesson: just because we think it’s gone from the Internet, doesn’t mean it is.

According to Mashable, Heartbleed may be one of the biggest threats to Internet security ever.

ART BY JORDAN CERMINARA

SUMMER UNIVERSITY SAN FRANCISCO AT THE

BY NENA FARRELL | haydee@mail.sfsu.edu

With a name like that, it’s not hard to believe. But something like Heartbleed was bound to exist when we’ve become a society that saves everything on magic clouds we never see or touch.

For the most part, it’s been pretty safe. We save research papers to Google Drive, give gift cards through Facebook and purchase cool items through Etsy. But now, all of those websites are on Mashable’s list for passwords you need to change because their servers were affected.

Digital Life tech reporter Jeffrey Van Camp wrote about how Heartbleed has turned our daily lives that revolve around tech into a huge potential landmine where we’re running around blind.

Everyone is running around acting like they’re so surprised that this has happened, but in reality, something like Heartbleed had to exist.

Why? Because the Internet isn’t a safe place. That lock on the top of your search bar is a lie, officially thanks to Heartbleed, and changing your passwords constantly can only do so much.

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Luckily, there are a billion of us out there and the chances that hackers will definitely find your information are slim; but not that slim.

Snapchat’s big appeal is that a snap disappears after you send it. Last year, it became widely apparent that Snapchat photos didn’t disappear at all and could be found for a few hundred dollars.

Didn’t we learn from our questionable Snapchats what’s at stake?

But let’s be real here: as much as I tell you that the Internet isn’t safe, you and I won’t change.

We’ll keep Instagramming and saving everything in our Google cloud, pinning our hearts away on Pinterest and liking everything on Facebook.

We don’t want to change, even though we know it’s bad for us. We knew that putting our banking info in any website or app was bad in the first place but when you can’t even shop at Target anymore, where can you shop?

We’re in a digital age where our information is up for grabs.

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