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NEWS OPINION Ever wondered what it's like to get married at Saint Ignatius? Page 2 SCENE The LAPD's history of police brutality is does not make Christopher Dorner a vigilante-hero, says Kad Smith. Page 4 FREEDOM AND FAIRNESS SPORTS Roman Coppola talks about his new film "A Brief Glimpse Inside the Mind of Charles Swan III" Page 5 The women's basketball team has showed promise despite losing four straight Page 7 anclsto Jfo Vol. 110, Issue 14 foghorn, usfca. edu THURSDAY, February 14, 2013 MACKLEMORE ROCKS USF Story on page 5 Macklemore embraces the sellout crowd at War Memorial Gym on Friday, February 1. Amanda Rhoades/Foghorn USF Hosts California Supreme Court Hearings RITA MCNEIL StaffWriter To commemorate the 100th year of USF School of Law, the Supreme Court of California was invited to hold three cases to be deliberated at USF on Feb. 5, including medical marijuana in Riverside county, plea bargaining, and the death penalty. The event was held to give the public a better understanding ofthe way the state's justice system works, as well as allow the students to participate in a question and answer session with the Justices. The hearings attracted hundreds of students, professors, and other legal scholars from all over the Bay Area. Chief Justice Tani G. Cantil-Sakauye said the session would "provide a group of law school and local high school students with a unique opportunity to question The California Supreme Court came to USF on Feb. 5 to hear three cases. Shawn Calhoun/University of San Francisco Pope Benedict XVI Announces Resignation KATHLEEN DE LARA StaffWriter Pope Benedict XVI announced on Monday he will be stepping down from his position at the end of the month, citing advanced age and health concerns. The news comes two days before Ash Wednesday, the start ofthe church's Lenten season. "Strength of mind and body are necessary, strength which in the last few months has deteriorated in me to the extent that I have had to recognize my incapacity to adequately fulfill the ministry entrusted to me," said Pope Benedict XVI in a statement from the Vatican. During a meeting of Vatican cardinals, the pope, 85, announced his decision in Latin to resign from the Papacy. When he was elected in 2005, he was already the oldest pontiff to be elected in nearly 300 years, according to CBS News. "I admire the pope's courage in resigning most especially as it has been so long since this happened in history. It is a very big deal in terms of who will become our next pope. This person will have a huge effect on the direction ofthe entire Roman Catholic church, and this has implications that go beyond even our church," said Donal Godfrey, S.J., the University Ministry associate director for faculty and staff spirituality.- The 265th pope will be the first to resign since 1415, when Pope Gregory XII left his position in an attempt to end the Western Schism during which three rival popes claimed the title. Cardinals will meet in Rome to choose a successor shortly after his departure, which is scheduled to be on February 28, said Rev. Federico Lombardi, a Vatican spokesman, at a news conference. Lombardi said they will have a new pope before Easter, March 31. After Feb. 28, Pope Benedict XVI will be addressed as his eminence, or Cardinal Benedict XVI. He is spiritual leader of 1.2 billion Roman Catholics, according to the 2012 An- nuario Pontificio, the annual yearbook ofthe Roman Catholic Church. Supreme Court justices and to experience their constitutional democracy in action, and hopefully will inspire some to a career in public service." Due to the growingly contentious debate of medical marijuana possession and distribution, the case involving this topic received special attention from the bulk of university students. In the first hearing ofthe City of Riverside v. Inland Empire Patients Health and Wellness Center, Inc., the debate revolved around the recent ordinance that the city of Riverside passed which oudaws medical marijuana dispensaries, defining them as a "public nuisance." In 1996, the Compassionate Use Act (CUA) was enacted by voters that allows -^- Continued on pg. 3 Art for Change: African American SF Artists Seek to Stay Distinguished sarah rewers StaffWriter Last Wednesday, USF welcomed an unique presentation from the Three Point Nine Collective — an art group that strives to provide a community for all the African American artists living in the San Francisco Bay Area. The group was recently started in response to the recent decline of the African American population in San Francisco to a mere 3.9%, which is what inspired the collective's title. As the population declined, so did the public attention to African American art. The purpose of the group is to shed public light on the African American artists living in the Bay Area and peg the question, "Does San Francisco care if African American people are here?" As founder A.T. Stevens mentioned, the artists.want to incorporate the "African American presence in the fabric of life" by exhibiting their art, and not letting the San Francisco media exclude them. The Three Point Nine Collective website further Continued on pg. 2 Courtesy of Michael Ross SAN FRANCISCO, CA9411/ NEWSROOM
Object Description
Rating | |
Publication Date | 2013-02-14 |
Volume | 110 |
Issue | 14 |
Newpaper Title | San Francisco Foghorn |
Issue Title | San Francisco Foghorn Volume 110 Issue 14 |
Number of pages | 8 |
Page size (W x L) in inches | 22x11.75 |
Scanner setting -DPI | 300 |
Notable content | 'Macklemore Rocks USF ' |
Date Scanned | 2015-10-05 |
File Name | index.cpd |
Source | index.cpd |
Language | eng |
tag | foghorn |
Description
Newpaper Title | 2013021411014_01 |
File Name | 2013021411014_01.jpg |
Source | 2013021411014_01.jpg |
Language | eng |
Transcript | NEWS OPINION Ever wondered what it's like to get married at Saint Ignatius? Page 2 SCENE The LAPD's history of police brutality is does not make Christopher Dorner a vigilante-hero, says Kad Smith. Page 4 FREEDOM AND FAIRNESS SPORTS Roman Coppola talks about his new film "A Brief Glimpse Inside the Mind of Charles Swan III" Page 5 The women's basketball team has showed promise despite losing four straight Page 7 anclsto Jfo Vol. 110, Issue 14 foghorn, usfca. edu THURSDAY, February 14, 2013 MACKLEMORE ROCKS USF Story on page 5 Macklemore embraces the sellout crowd at War Memorial Gym on Friday, February 1. Amanda Rhoades/Foghorn USF Hosts California Supreme Court Hearings RITA MCNEIL StaffWriter To commemorate the 100th year of USF School of Law, the Supreme Court of California was invited to hold three cases to be deliberated at USF on Feb. 5, including medical marijuana in Riverside county, plea bargaining, and the death penalty. The event was held to give the public a better understanding ofthe way the state's justice system works, as well as allow the students to participate in a question and answer session with the Justices. The hearings attracted hundreds of students, professors, and other legal scholars from all over the Bay Area. Chief Justice Tani G. Cantil-Sakauye said the session would "provide a group of law school and local high school students with a unique opportunity to question The California Supreme Court came to USF on Feb. 5 to hear three cases. Shawn Calhoun/University of San Francisco Pope Benedict XVI Announces Resignation KATHLEEN DE LARA StaffWriter Pope Benedict XVI announced on Monday he will be stepping down from his position at the end of the month, citing advanced age and health concerns. The news comes two days before Ash Wednesday, the start ofthe church's Lenten season. "Strength of mind and body are necessary, strength which in the last few months has deteriorated in me to the extent that I have had to recognize my incapacity to adequately fulfill the ministry entrusted to me," said Pope Benedict XVI in a statement from the Vatican. During a meeting of Vatican cardinals, the pope, 85, announced his decision in Latin to resign from the Papacy. When he was elected in 2005, he was already the oldest pontiff to be elected in nearly 300 years, according to CBS News. "I admire the pope's courage in resigning most especially as it has been so long since this happened in history. It is a very big deal in terms of who will become our next pope. This person will have a huge effect on the direction ofthe entire Roman Catholic church, and this has implications that go beyond even our church," said Donal Godfrey, S.J., the University Ministry associate director for faculty and staff spirituality.- The 265th pope will be the first to resign since 1415, when Pope Gregory XII left his position in an attempt to end the Western Schism during which three rival popes claimed the title. Cardinals will meet in Rome to choose a successor shortly after his departure, which is scheduled to be on February 28, said Rev. Federico Lombardi, a Vatican spokesman, at a news conference. Lombardi said they will have a new pope before Easter, March 31. After Feb. 28, Pope Benedict XVI will be addressed as his eminence, or Cardinal Benedict XVI. He is spiritual leader of 1.2 billion Roman Catholics, according to the 2012 An- nuario Pontificio, the annual yearbook ofthe Roman Catholic Church. Supreme Court justices and to experience their constitutional democracy in action, and hopefully will inspire some to a career in public service." Due to the growingly contentious debate of medical marijuana possession and distribution, the case involving this topic received special attention from the bulk of university students. In the first hearing ofthe City of Riverside v. Inland Empire Patients Health and Wellness Center, Inc., the debate revolved around the recent ordinance that the city of Riverside passed which oudaws medical marijuana dispensaries, defining them as a "public nuisance." In 1996, the Compassionate Use Act (CUA) was enacted by voters that allows -^- Continued on pg. 3 Art for Change: African American SF Artists Seek to Stay Distinguished sarah rewers StaffWriter Last Wednesday, USF welcomed an unique presentation from the Three Point Nine Collective — an art group that strives to provide a community for all the African American artists living in the San Francisco Bay Area. The group was recently started in response to the recent decline of the African American population in San Francisco to a mere 3.9%, which is what inspired the collective's title. As the population declined, so did the public attention to African American art. The purpose of the group is to shed public light on the African American artists living in the Bay Area and peg the question, "Does San Francisco care if African American people are here?" As founder A.T. Stevens mentioned, the artists.want to incorporate the "African American presence in the fabric of life" by exhibiting their art, and not letting the San Francisco media exclude them. The Three Point Nine Collective website further Continued on pg. 2 Courtesy of Michael Ross SAN FRANCISCO, CA9411/ NEWSROOM |
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