For the Week of
April 22-28, 1999
Cover: Preppie Power
How the brotherthood of an old, Jesuit-run boys school has evolved into a breeding ground for a wealth and power elite.
News: 100 Days Behind the Dais
He doesn't have quite the drama of Oakland mayor and hatchetman Jerry Brown, but San Jose's Ron Gonzales is setting a decidedly new tone at City Hall.
Hole in the Headwaters: The citizens of California spent $450 million to protect the Headwaters forest from the chain saws. So why is Charles Hurwitz's Pacific Lumber about to log in the middle of it?
Metropolis News Extras
- Campbell: Questions about money and parking heat up Vasona Light Rail meeting.
- Saratoga: Sheriff Captain Wilson says he'll retire if not given undersheriff job.
- Willow Glen: Proposed 'teardown' on Franquette shows--one man's castle is another man's monster.
Public Eye: The Planning Commission stops District Attorney George Kennedy from subdividing his property.
Hubba Hub: In the heart of the second-busiest intersection in cyberspace, MAE West.
Beaucoup Beats: Underworld's Darren Emerson talks about the band's beautiful new album.
Stoned Again: Time has not withered the energy of the Rolling Stones.
Corrs Values: A special edition of Talk on Corners by the Corrs' improves on the original.
Aural Fixation: Local band gets ESPN stamp of approval.
Virtual Reality Bites: David Cronenberg escapes The Matrix in eXistenZ, a smarter, more cerebral look at the perils of technology in the near future.
A World of Movies: A selective guide to the best of this year's San Francisco Film Festival.
Expressly Marrakech: Growing up Bohemian isn't easy in Hideous Kinky.
Hong Kong King Kong: Mighty Peking Man is an often inspired variation on a much filmed theme.
Saint's Alive: After four decades in Palo Alto, newly remodeled St. Michael's Alley still attracts acolytes.
Mother Memories: Recollections connect the generations in The Joy Luck Club.
A Miller's Tale: San Jose Stage Company revives Arthur Miller's A View From the Bridge.
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