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USD Vista USD News

10-24-1980

Vista: October 24, 1980

University of San Diego

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Digital USD Citation University of San Diego, "Vista: October 24, 1980" (1980). USD Vista. 847. https://digital.sandiego.edu/vista/847

This Newspaper is brought to you for free and open access by the USD News at Digital USD. It has been accepted for inclusion in USD Vista by an authorized administrator of Digital USD. For more information, please contact [email protected]. VOLUME XIX, NO 6 Logotherapy Congress To Feature Dr. Viktor Frankl

By Diego R-Cardenas meaning by turning his predicament $20 for non members; $10 for full- osis. As to the treatment of noogenic meaning of human existence. Logo­ The first World Congress Of into an achievement. time students. neurosis, however, it is not the therapy is not a systematic or com­ Logotherapy will take place in San A stimulating and diversified The principle address will be psychiatrist's job to prescribe mean­ prehensive approach to psychother­ Diego during the three day period of selection of adddresses, papers, delivered by Dr. Viktor E. Frankl, ing of his own idiosyncratic ex­ apy, and its techniques are hardly November 6-8. A distinguished symposia, workshops and panel founder of Logotherapy and Profes­ istence. This is a lesson the therapist distinctive. It has, however, called group of scholars, physicians and discussions have been selected. The sor of Neurology and Psychiatry at conveys through patience, reason - forceful attention to philosophical practitioners from around the world symposia, workshops and panel dis­ the University of Vienna, on Thurs­ ing, and demonstration. problems and the question of mean­ will meet to study and propogate cussions have been selected. The day, November 6 at 1:00 p.m. Frankl's approach is implemented ing that are undeniably a part, al­ Logotherapy. They will approach it symposia will include such topics as There will also be a panel discussion by two specific techniques, though not necessarily the center, of theroetically, historically and prac­ Juvenile delinquency, Logotherapy in which a group of experts will "paradoxical intention" and all psychotherapeutic work. Its range tically, in the areas of medicine, and Integral Psychoanalysis. Work­ question him followed by audience "dereflection". With respect to of applicability appear.s to be psychiatry, psychology, religion and shops will cover Intergenerational participation. Registration fees will paradoxical intention, he argues restricted to persons with reasonable all types of counseling. Among those communications, Education, include admission to both of Dr. that, if the neurotic deliberately at­ intelligence who are not too severely to attend are representatives from Bereavement, Death and Dying . . . Frankls presentation and panel dis­ tempts to bring about the events he impaired in their day-to-day func­ various federal, state and local agen­ Panel discussions include Existential cussion. A banquet honoring Dr. fears, he will come to recognize the tioning and whose general outlook cies, the Austrian government, the Phenomenology, Logotherapy and Frankl will also be held Friday unrealisitc nature of his anxiety, as on life includes a reflective bent that mayor of San Diego, and the media. Education, Personality Theory, November 7 at 6:00 ($15 per in­ the feared consequences fail to makes them receptive to the kind of Logotherapy or existential anal­ Dimensional Ontology, Pastoral dividual). eventuate. Dereflection refers to the searching self-examination advo­ ysis, is a Psychotherapy which Counseling, Social Work, Zen, According to Frankl, the psycho­ process of changing the center of at­ cated by Frankl. stresses the concept of the "will to North American Indian Thought, therapist of today is increasingly con­ tention from oneself to some exter­ Logotherapy is not designed to re­ meaning", striving to see and fulfill a Therapeutic Principles, Existential fronted with patients whose basic nal goal. As the patient succeeds in place psychotherapy in the tradi­ meaning and purpose in life. There Phenomenology, Linguistic source of discomfort and unhap- immersing himself in the outside tional sense. Instead, it is described is no life situation, Frankl says, that Analysis, Philosophical An­ piness is traceable to their inability to world, he becomes less preoccupied as a supplement stressing the spi­ really lacks meaning. Meaning is thropology, General Medicine, find meaning in their lives. He with himself, resulting in a decrease ritual (geistig) dimension of human available through creating a work, or Dreams, Aging, Insomnia, Stutter­ describes this as an "existential of anxiety. existence. doing a deed; through experiencing ing, and Clinical Application and vacuum" and points out that this While undeniably weak on the For further information contact something, or lovingly encountering Techniques. need not, but may well, result in side of technique, Logotherapy adds Professor Ghougassian, Congress a person; even through facing an Registration will take place Thurs­ neurosis, in which case he speaks of an important dimension to tradition­ President, or Professor Wawrytko, unchangeable fate, such as an incur­ day at 9:00 a.m. at the San Diego a "noogenic neurosis" in contrast to al psychotherapy — the emphasis Secretary General, in the Philoso­ able disease, man may encounter Hotel, $15 for Institute Members; the conventional, psychogenic neur­ on the spiritual nature and the phy Department. m m October 24. 1980 — Page 2 Senators Serve Students Letters To Think about the amount of time of the things their constituents want, jects discussed. If you missed yours, wasted complaining about different they cannot do a thing about realiz­ stop by the office and find out what aspects of school: social events, faci­ ing those wants is going on. lities, programs, publicity, com­ Much of the initiative for com­ (3) Senate Meetings Every The Editor munication. These complaints do munication must come from the Thursday at 11:30 a.m. the senators nothing for the individual, friends senators themselves, for if they do and Executive Board members meet don't particularly enjoy them; in not make themselves available to the in DeSales Board Room. These while on the school premises, no short, these idle complaints are un- students, these wonderful ideas and meetings are open to eueryone and report can be filed with USD of­ constructive and very tiresome Now How Mad suggestions cannot possibly be re­ are a good way to become aware of ficials. think about how much good could layed or subsequently acted upon. what is happening in the student 1 was told jurisdiction lies with the come out of suggestions, comments This year the senators are making a government that effects every Am I? San Diego Police Department. Here — and yes, complaints — if they concentrated effort to be available to U.S.D. student. is where 1 get slightly confused. USD were directed at someone who could students. Following are some of the (4) On Campus Do not hestite to Dear Editor: Just ask me how Security has no jurisdiction on USD actually IX) SOMETHING about ways they are attempting to ac­ approach your senators on campus. upset 1 arn and I'll tell you. Late Fri­ students cars that get in accidents on them. Believe it or nof, there are complish this goal: That is the purpose of this article: to day night, October 17, at approx­ school property, but they do have people who have this ability; at 1) Office Hours There is a familiarize you with their function imately 2:00 AM, my car was involv­ the jurisdiction to issue traffic tickets U.S.D. they are the senators. senator holding office hours every and to show you exactly who they ed in an unfortunate accident. The to those same cars. Maybe it should Each class has two senators whose weekday from 12-5 p.m. (except are so that you can seek them out. negligence and stupidity of a certain be strictly the city's responsibility to primary function is to represent his Friday which is 12-3). They are cur­ individual(s) resulted in a dented issue tickets (after all, it's their or her classmates. They have the rently working out of Serra 200 Senator's Office Hours rear quarter panel, cracked reflector, fireplugs we get ticketed for parking power to originate legislation, to ap­ (Dean of Students) but will move to Monday and a splintered fiberglass spoiler to near). prove or disprove presidentially ap­ 12 Sally North an office in the new Student Union 12 1 Lupe Samaniego 2 3 Mike Geraci the parked car. pointed offices, to plan activities, to upon its completion. Specific hours 12 Jimmy Newman 3-4 Ellen Marshall I hope this matter of the rights of 2 3 Mike Geraci 4-5 EHen Marshall serve on and/or head committees, are listed below and are posted on 34 Ellen Marshall Our USD Security does not han­ such jurisdiction will be clarified and and to vote on a large number of the office door. 4 5 Joe Laub Thursday dle major incidents such as this made known to the student body. I issues that directly effect every 12-1 Senate Meetings (2) Class Meetings The Junior Tueaday 12 Jimmy Newman because it is not their jurisdiction. I think there should be renovation in U.S.D. student. The potential there and Seniors have already held one 121 Steve Vasquei 2 3 Sally North can't understand why no report of the responsibilities and duties of the is enormous, yet the degree to which 12 Jimmy Newman 3-4 Sally North USD security system so that this meeting each; Sophomore and 2 3 Joe Laub 4-5 Joe Laub any kind could be filed with them. the senators can tap that potential is Freshman class meetings are forth­ 34 Don Bonanno We can be "written up" for having a situation will not be repeated. largely dependent on the opinions 4 5 Don Bonanno Friday coming. Class activities and fund 12 1 Steve Vasquez party on campus fn our dorms, but and ideas of the class they represent. raisers, complaints, ideas and spe­ Wednesday 12 Steve Vasquez when it comes to something major Christopher Gualtterl If the representatives are not aware cific class business are among sub­ 12 1 Lupe Samaniego 2-3 Lupe Samaniego like having one's property damaged Sophomore Well, we made it. . . As you read this, you're most likely on your way to taking the last of your midterms, or you're on your way to O'Connells, O'Hungry's or the Friar's Room to recover from an overdose of studying. Midterms have a peculiar way of taking their toll on one, not to mention the bizarre practices that people utilize to get through. If coffee with toast and peanut butter at midnight wasn't your pleasure, perhaps it was Gin and cookies.

Whatever the case my have been, it was certainly no picnic. Suffice it to say that the last two weeks haven't been easy. This long weekend is coming at exactly the right time. Our advice is to get off campus and as far away as possible. Three days is plenty of time to crash and burn.

The point is, now is the time to go off to replenish those empty sanity cavities. Finals aren't that far off.

VISTA Editor-in-Chief Frank Lowe Assistant Editor Maria Brightbill News Editor Carol Damon Feature Editor Gina Arcaro Sports Editor Marc Yaffee Photography Editor Martha Crosby Business Manager David Rea News/Feature Writers Diego Cardenas John Carroll Gregory Deno Amy Hallman Bob O'Connell Laura Stanley Sports Writers Jeff Bizzack Tim Kleier Matt Piselli Madeline Quin Jan Schiller Page 3 — October 24, J 980 Campus Notes

Royalty Vote for the Homecoming Royalty, October 29 and 30. Voting polls will be either in front of Sena Hall from 9 a.m. to 4:30 p.m. and in front of the cafeteria, 4:30 p.m. to 5:00 p.m.

Presidential Debate Representatives of the Presidential Candidates, John Anderson, Jimmy Carter and Ronald Reagan, will debate Wednesday, October 29, at 7 p m in the Camino Theater. The public is invited. The debate is sponsored by USD's Political Science Club and the Young Republicans Club

In Concert Special Engagement! Jeny Jeff Walker will be appearing in the new Lark October 29. Two shows only: 7:30 p.m. and 10 p.m. Cost is just $5.

Dinner Party Reservations for the Casino Dinner Party to be held following Parents Day, Saturday October 25 should be made immediately. Call ext. 4271

Money Career From curious freshmen to job-hunting seniors, all are invited to an infor matin session presented by Crocker Bank on October 30 at 11:15 a.m.-12 noon. Contact the Career Counseling and Placement Office, S 303.

Extention Camino Lounge Study Hours: Sunday — Friday nights 7-11 p.m. Monday — Friday 8:30 a.m. - 4:30 p.m.

Entrepreneurs On Tuesday, October 28, the fourth Student-Faculty Forum will feature the topic "Inflation and Investments" and will present faculty members Dr. R. Johnson, Dr. E. Henniger, and Dr. R. O Neil at 8 p.m. in the Mission Crossroads. This forum is being sponsored by the Accounting Society. S.E.C. Provides Part-Time Jobs Are you looking for a job? More all USD students, regardless of their than half of all USD students are financial need. Under the supervi­ employed in part-time work. For sion of Sister Dale Brown, the most, this is a necessary means of Center in competently staffed to help raising a portion of educational students assess their personal job costs. In some cases, employment skills, strengths and weaknesses, relieves some of the pressure from likes and dislikes, in an effort to max­ LARK Opening parents who are helping students imize meaningful job opportunities. financially. It is also an opportunity Barbara Norman and Eugene to extend education outside the Thomas-Estes. the coordinators of the off-campus program, continually Jerry Jeff Walker Featured classroom. ' Since College Work-Study posi­ seek job information and current Jerry Jeff Walker, the country dest" of the Austin-to-Nashville drunk tank. Walker's career parallels tions meet the employment needs of openings from local employers. outlaw who sings about freedom of Redneck rocker songwriter-per­ that true story. Jerry Jeff is a only a portion of USD students, the Employment opportunities found the road, good women loving bad formers, comes to play. You can ex­ rambler, a street-wise story teller off-campus Job Board was also es­ through the Student Employment men, and just getting by, is coming pect to hear such hits as "Redneck who sings about what he sees and tablished in the Financial Aid Office. Center may also lead to full time to USD, performing two shows on Mother," "L A. Freeway," "London lives just about the way he sings, Due to the overwhelming response positions after graduation, as well as October 29 — at 7:30 p.m. and Homesick Blues" and many more. natural and easy. from students seeking part-time serve as a basis for acquiring and im­ 10:00 p.m. — to officially open the Jerry Jeff will remain a fixation in Tickets will be $5 per-sale and $7 employment, the programs have ex­ proving skills for future careers. Bullpen/Lark. There is no such the minds of music lovers for one the night of the show. Tickets may panded to a new location in an effort thing as a power shortage when song, "Mr. Bojangles," written after be purchased in the A.S.B. Office or to better serve USD students. The Christmas is approaching. The de­ Jerry Jeff Walker, one of the "bad- a night spent in a New Orleans through the Rugby Club. Buy early. new Student Employment Center is mand for help in increasing. Visit the Student Employment Center for located in Serra Hall, Room 320. The goal of the Center is to pro­ more information regarding part- vide part-time job opportunities for time and temporary positions. USD Welcomes Parents Parents of University of San Diego Camino Theater at 9 a.m. to hear a Sister Tim Malone; and "Stress and students will attend the annual welcome by USD President Author You: What Can You Do About It?" Parents' Day on Saturday, October E. Hughes. Master of Ceremonies by Dr. Philip Hwang of the School of Amity 25. Campus tours, films, work­ will be Thomas F. Burke, Vice Presi­ Education. shops, a holiday boutique, and a dent and Dean of Student Affairs. In the afternoon, student-faculty- dinner party will be among the parent panels will take up the topics featured events. of Religious Studies and Philosophy, "It's a beautiful chance for us to Learning Life Skills at USD, and the show support for our kids, states Nature of a University. A financial Jim Mitchell, co-chairman of USD's "It's really a day for aid information booth will be open in Parents' Association. He will deliver parents to get to know DeSales Hall. LSAT At 3'30 p.m., parents will meet in opening remarks to the day's ac­ tivities at 9:15 a.m. in the Camino more about the DeSales for campus tours conducted Theater. University." by members of the USD Auxiliary. A Keynote speaker for the day will Holiday Boutique, sponsored by the be Dr. Edward DeRoche, Dean of Sacred heart Alumnae Association, USD's School of Education. His will be held in the French Parlor of G f i/1 AT Founders Hall from 3 to 5 p.m. topic will be "Now That Your Kids Workshops, repeated at various REVIEW PROGRAMS are in College, How to Have Fun at times throughout the morning and At 5 p.m., the liturgy will be Home." afternoon, include: "Career celebrated in Founders Chapel, with Call for Amity's free brochure "It's really a day for parents to get Counseling: After College, What?" the USD Choir singing under the to know more about the University," by Barbara Burke and Linda Scales direction of Father Nicolas Reveles on the exam of interest to says Dr. DeRoche. "Not just the of the Career Counseling Office; of the Fine Arts Department. physical beauty, though that's one of "Ways to Economize on Taxes with That evening, parents and you: the first things people notice, but a Son or Daughter in College." by students will attend a western casino- also the relationships, the suppor- Dr. Gilbert L. Brown, Special Assis­ style dinner party at 6:30 p.m. in the tiveness of the people." tant to the President; "Campus Canyon Rooms of University Towne 800-243-4767 Parents will assemble in the Ministry in Word and Deed," by Center in La Jolla. 'Cn

October 24, 1980 — Page 4 Question SATIRE Of The Week Nun Knew It By Trey Mansen homicide report listed him as the yet they were the ones burdened Questions by Carol Damon Who killed the campus chaplain? conductor of the church choir. He with blame on their failures. Who had reason to end this priests' was a short man in stature, but rather Photographs by Martha Crosby The chaplain's philosophy was a ministry? Let us go back to the day attractive. His black hair and dashing simple one. He had wished to be WHO IS YOUR IDOL AND WHY? before the murder. beard made him look sweet and in­ well known and liked by the campus Sunday was a peaceful day. Cam­ nocent. But he was a powerful populus. He felt that his presence at pus life was quiet and few students man . . .a man of great ambition. as many ASB events as possible was Steve Erlinger were in view. Father enjoyed his Since becoming a priest he had vital. Even to the extreme of taking ministry upon the hill. His Sunday dreamed of his own office and own Junior his simple residence in the freshman sermons on the mount were attend­ hours as a campus chaplain. In let­ Business dorms. He knew of the need for ed in great numbers. He was loved ters to his mother he had stated how students' spiritual guidance. Since "Bob Weir (Grateful Dead), if you by this cmomunity but mostly by joyous he would be if the current the cafeteria (the "new food saw him you'd know." those who worked close to him. chaplain were to be transferred. Be­ service") usually attracted large Those who knew him well called him ing head of the campus ministry numbers of students, the spiritual by his first name while still keeping from the very university that he had counselor ate his meals with the the dearest respect. His time was graduated was his plan, and no one students. Free of charge, of course. divided between campus ministry was going to stop him! The thought of individuals eating for and teaching. He had touched many The campus community owed free did not set well with the director people. Then why was he dead? very much to these two nuns. Their of food service. His philosophy was The director of Student Life (alias tremendous devotion to the needs of that there was no free lunch and "The Big Guy") worked closely with the students was observed. They liv­ everyone must pay. The chaplain the deceased. His function was also ed within the student housing and had warned the director that if he did Dina Leavitt two-folded. Concentrating upon they were very involved in weekend not upgrade his food then security Student Housing and administering retreats. The now deceased chaplain Sophomore would be called in to investigate. the holy sacraments on Sunday had been their superior in organizing Threats never bothered the one time Education evenings puts him under tremen­ and conducting these Julian retreats, cook but his feelings toward the dous strain. He would have gained and with him out of the way, they "Barbra Streisand, because she is priest were openly expressed. nothing from the chaplain's death, had complete control of the student such a great actress and singer." "The sooner he is gone, the sooner yet the two had been seen exchang­ retreats. They had more to gain than we can all relax." ing harsh words several hours prior anyone else from the priests' death. to the campus security discovering For one thing they despised the fact Now that the chaplain is gone — the body. that he was receiving all the credit for Who dunnit? They called him "Papa" but the the success of these spiritual retreats, — answer next week.

Patricia Kearin On Remembering Brien By Matt Prtselli precious lives that we fail to just sit important and even more important: Junior My freshman year wasn't so bad. back, take a deep breath, and enjoy how to laugh at myself . . . Home Economics Between the harsh reality of living everything that is around us. We get It's weird to think of Brien today. 3,000 miles from home and the so tied up in our own little problems Today of all days. Because today, "My mother, because she's cool." scary feeling of actually starting col­ that we forget how lucky we really you see, is the day Brien leaves to go lege 1 had some good times. are. With the staggering poverty back to Chicago. Perhaps I shall First semester I found myself living statistics we should all consider never see him again. next to one Brien Comerford and it ourselves lucky just to be going to was one good time after another. bed not hungry instead of, "Gee, I Brien said I was a good friend but I Since Brien was from Chicago and 1 hope Mom and Dad buy me that sometimes wonder, "Was I really?" being from New York, we had a few car . . . Will I (or anyone for that matter) things in common to talk about. His And that's what Brien taught me: ever fully understand him? Probably love for sports led to many heated the beauty of life. I was taking not and that is sad because what disputes that always seemed to end everything so seriously. He taught Brien gave to everyone who knew Brad Lance up a tie. Over the course of the me how to laugh at things that aren't him will never forget him. Junior semester I learned a lot about Brien. We finally got to room together for Economics the last two months of the second "My best friend, because he sees semester. 1 was an experience I'll more action." never forget because in that short time I was living with Brien I learned more about myself than I could have possibly imagined. Sometimes here at USD we all get caught up in our future and our own UPDATE On Sr. Margaret McCormick "Personal" Sophomore Power" Diversified Liberal Arts "Nonverbal Techniques for En­ hancing Personal Power" will be the "Mother Thersa, because she lives topic in the fourth of the University the ideals that I hold for my life." of San Diego's UPDATE breakfast seminars on Friday, October 24, from 7:30 to 9 a.m. at the Executive Hotel in downtown San Diego. The If youVe always wanted to be in business, speaker is Dr. Phillip Hunsaker, start one with us. USD Associate Professor of Manage­ Were you one of those kids who That's why almost half of our agents ment. always had a lemonade stand... or a average over $40,000 a year. So. if Christopher UPDATE is a series of seminars paper route? Believe it or not. you you like being your own boss and designed for women and men in have the makings of a successful life setting your own hours like you did Gualitieri business and sponsored by USD's insurance agent. You see, we at with the lemonade stand, come see School of Business Administration Northwestern Mutual Life have found us. Northwestern Mutual Life is Sophomore that it takes enterprising people to built around people like you. Call every Friday morning through Pre-Med make it in the life insurance business. Jim Whistler today at 234-3111. November 21. "Sister Lorch, because mid-term Advance registration is required. NORTHWESTERN MUTUAL LIFE grades are due today." Series tickets and group rates are The Quet Company available, and single sessions may be attended at a cost of $15 each. For registration and informa­ NML will be on campus November 4. 1980 C Northwestern Mutual Life Insurance Company - Milwaukee. WJf tion, call 293-4585. Page 5 — October 24, 1980 wn mroDMr New Blood Flows In Camino Theater By John Carroll Count Dracula. The play continues Over the past five years USD has with the struggle of Van Helsing and gone through a period of rapid and Lucy's betrothed, Jonathon Harker. sometimes chaotic expansion. Yet against the super-natural powers of despite the fact that enrollment Dracula. doubled during this time span, the Though this is the first production Dramatic Arts program suffered from of the drama group, they have a neglect. With the breakup of the Al- great deal of experience. Dracula is cala Players drama group four years portrayed by William Keer, Lucy ago theatre events became less fre­ Seward by Bridget Brennan, quent and new talents were not de­ Jonathon Harker by Christopher veloped. This situation has finally Redo, Abraham Van Helsing by begun to reverse itself over the past James Moriarity, the half-mad pa­ few months and there are four tient R.M Renfield by Tom Pas- productions scheduled for this kowitz, the maid Miss Wells by Pixie semester. O'Donnell, the attendant Butter- The presentation of Dracula in worth by Jim Morlino, Dr. Seward Camino Theatre on October 30, 31, by John Rippo, and Mena by Kyle and November 2 is a major step in Ciani. Most of the actors and ac­ the revitalization of theatre at USD. tresses have had stage experience in Dracula is the first student produc­ such USD productions as Brlga- On the verge of attempting suicide a second time, teenaged Timothy Hutton (right) rushes to his psychiatrist Judd ed drama to appear at USD in recent doon and Arsenic and old Lace Hirsch to seek his help in surmounting this crisis in Paramount Pictures' "Ordinary People, "a Wildwood Enterprises years. The play is being directed by The new drama group at USD Production. Pixie O'Donnell, a Junior Mu­ sees one of its main functions as sic/Drama major, and produced by presenting different types of theatre William Kerr, a Junior English ma­ at USD. Most of the productions jor. sponsored by the fine arts depart­ 'Ordinary People" Kerr chose the most respected ment have been either musicals or version of Bram Stoker's novel for comedies. Dracula is a serious production. It was first presented by drama, though Renfield and Butter- A Rare Film Hamilton Deanne and H.L. Warbur- field provide some comic relief. The ton at the Little Theatre in London drama group also hopes to produce By Amy Hallman no effort. One identifies with Conrad Ordinary People is the directorial on February 14, 1927. Bele Lugosi additional plays in the future. Accor­ One must, in all honesty, state Jarrett, experiencing his heartache debut of veteran actor Robert Red- portrayed Dracula in the role that ding to Bridget Brennan, who is also that since Kramer vs. Kramer and without going to mush. ford. One sees his mark throughout made him famous and went on to set designer for Dracula, the drama Breaking Away no films have been Conrad's mother, Beth Jarrett, is the film with all the pieces fitting, star in the 1931 Universal picture group's "main purpose is to boost worth the plastic they're printed on. played by Mary Tyler Moore. Here is from the simplicity of the opening Dracula The play, like most of the the number of productions from one The summer fare was atrociously a woman locked into a conventional credits to the continuity in scene pro­ film, takes place in Dr. Seward's or two to three or four each escapist in nature with spoofs like existence, a very ordinary "black gression to the contrasting tempo Sanitarium. There his young daugh­ semester." The Blues Brothers, Wholly and white" world. Yet she harbors a within the scenes. There is ex­ ter Lucy has been taken mysteriously If these goals are fully realized the Moses, and Airplane. Now no one thoroughly bitter resentment against perimentation as well. Flashbacks ill. A German doctor, Abraham Van cigar beneficieries of the program is knocking a good escape movie, Conrad for the accidental death of explain and heighten the tension of Helsing, believes there is some con­ will be the students. For the first time but what's happened to films which her eldest son. Moore gives an ex­ the present action. One scene with nection between Lucy's illness and they will be able to have a voice in the arrival of the Transalvanian the drama productions at USD. touch the heart, which lead us to ceptional performance in a role vast­ Hutton and Moore is Pinteresque — discover more about this condition ly different from her previous work. both soliloquize simultaneously giv­ called life? They are indeed a rarity. Donald Sutherland portrays Cal­ ing an excellent illustration of their Ordinary People is such a film. It vin Jarrett, Conrad's father. In what estrangement from one another. Commodores Perform is a highly sensitive and delicate pic­ is perhaps the finest performance of ture of the disintegration of a family the film, Sutherland creates the new Ordinary People is indeed a rare New Tunes and of a boy's struggle to deal with man — he deals with emotions, run­ film. Its artistic accomplishment lies By Marc Yaffee tion of "Jesus Saves" from their his brother's death. ning the gamut from questions con­ both in the superb talents of those in­ After a two year seclusion, the latest album "Heroes", backed up by Timothy Hutton gives a brilliant cerning his own identity to defining volved in its production and in its Commodores have re-emerged on a ten member choral group. performance as Conrad Jarrett, a love in terms of his relationships with ability to touch the heart. the concert scene with a show that Opening the evening was the Los highschool senior returning to school his wife and son. It is this sensitivity has more frills than a Las Vegas pro­ Angeles Latin/Funk/Rock Band, after hospital treatment for attemp­ to relationship which is the meat of Produced by Ronald Lr Schwary, duction. Appearing at the Sports Tien-a. Tierra played a short yet crisp ted suicide. Hutton is a natural; the the film, and in this respect Ordinary People is playing at Arena last Thursday the group set which included their latest L.A. hesitancy, the sense of unrest and Sutherland is the central figure. Mann's Valley Circle Theater in Mis­ meshed their old funk staples and smash "Together". anxiety come across with seemingly Based on a novel by Judith Guest, sion Valley. soul ballads with their newer predominantly pop-sounding tunes. The Commodores' set opened amidst a cavalcade of explosions Classifieds and lights with the sextet of members adorned in glittering jumpsuits. The stage itself was split leveled and rim­ HELP WANTED med by nearly 200 lights. The whole scene looked like it belonged in a SALES You've Las Vegas showroom and as the Northwestern Mutual Life has evening wore on it became apparent an opportunity available offer­ that the group seemed to be gearing ing comprehensive education, its performance to the type of au­ training and support, plus in­ dience which would take in a Las dependence and unlimited in­ Vegas revue; white, middle-class come potential for the right man Got adults in their late twenties and early or woman. To find out if this thirties. may be you, call Rob at" The group performed most of its 442-0239. Mon.-Thurs., 12-4 hard R&B and funk classics early in­ pm. to the 90 minute set. Brick House SALES and Machine Gun, two of the groups Us . . . College Student. Part time all time best songs were played employment with invaluable almost sheerly out of difference to work experience, usually high those in the arena crowd of 8,300 income potential and flexible who have followed the Com­ hours. Call Rob 442-0239 bet­ modores since their funkier days. ween 12 and 4 p.m. San Diego, October 22, 1980. Notably absent from the group's set Mon.-Thurs. After two months of operating out of were the songs "Funny Feelings", a cardboard box, the Vista staff now "Slippery When Wet", and "Come has an office. You've got us right Inside". LOST/FOUND where you want us — downstairs The most well received songs of Sen-a Hall, at the east end of the Stu­ the evening were "Zoom", "Sail LOST dent Union. On", "Easy". Clearly the emotional A ring at the last TGIF on the peak of the evening was when the baseball field. It has a bt of sen­ group's leader Lionel Richie sat timental value. If found please VISTA OFFICE HOURS down at the piano to sing "Three call 299-0928. Monday: 3:00-4:30 PM Times A Lady", and "Still". A swirl­ LOST Tuesday: 2:00 PM-Midnight ing mist and spotlit chandelier added to the overall effect of the two songs. One White Ladies jacket at the Wednesday: 1:30-2:30 PM The group ended the evening on 1st Faculty Forum — please Thursday: Noon-2:00PM VISTA Office finally opens doors — News Item a spiritual note with a rousing rendi- contact Myra at the AS office. Page 6 - VUta - October 24, 1930

Soccer Team Earns World Series Fever First Season Victory Hits K.C. Baseball Fans By Eamonn McGloin goals. The Torero strikers were able By Nancie Cunningham out that the woman I hugged and jumped up and Last Saturday, the USD soccer to penetrate the Point Loma defense A funny thing happened on the way to last Friday. down with is related to Willie Aikens, the man who team defeated Point Loma by a causing an above average amount of A week ago Tuesday I wrote a story for Vista about had won the game for the Royals. It was all so ex­ hausting that I felt I had played nine positions and score of 2 to 1, celebrating with a shots on goal. Hiemstoa and Dubby John Wathan, a friend of mine, a USD alumnus and a been at bat at least four times. I stayed up to hear what biscuit party afterwards. Sitton played excellent games at the member of the Kansas City Royals playing in the Johnny Carson had to say about George Brett's Edsl Heimstoa was the star of the forward position. World Series. At the time I did not think it practical that I fly off to Kansas City to spend a romantic week­ hemorrhoids, then I went to bed in time to wake up, game, scoring both of the USD Other standouts of Saturday's end at the World Series although I had been invited to eat breakfast and beat it to the stadium for the fourth game were midfielders Bradley do so. I have never been known as a practical person. game of the World Series. THERE JLS A OUR Riegel and Tom Hudden, fullbacks DIFFERENCE! |40th) Soon I had feniegled my way into an adjoining seat The Royals won their second World Series game on 'YEAR, Marco Rowin and Carlos Camacho next to my husband aboard a not-to-be-named- PREPARE FOR:^ ' Saturday afternoon. And I was there. A more confi­ and goalkeeper Steve Ascherfeid. because-our-luggage-has-still-not-arrived airline wing­ dent crowd strode into the stadium on Saturday. Fri­ VQEECFMGFLEX Ascherfeld played an outstanding ing its way eastward. I had succeeded in taking or put­ day night after the win, the cheering didn't die down game that included many good ting off my midterms, stowing my child with dear for some time. As we were walking down the spiral ex­ NAT L MED BDS. saves. friends, taking the dog to the kennel, and removing its from the upper deck, periodically the cheering USD fullback, Uriel Jiminez gave ample cash from a Swiss bank account kept only for would break out and turn into a deafening roar within NAT L DENTAL BDS. such dire circumstances. I had World Series fever and this analysis, "We won because we seconds. The game Saturday started out the same the circumstances were dire. NURSING BOARDS played more as a cohesive unit. With way. The stadium had been ravaged of all their We drove to Los Angeles at 12:30 a.m. on Friday. MCAT • OAT • LSAT • GRE the talent we possess, I would not be souvenirs — the word was SOLD OUT. The fans were We reached a friend's home, spent an hour visiting, covered with buttons, hats, t-shirts, "George Brett for GMAT • OCAT • PCAT surprised if we won all of our re­ napped for an hour and arrived at the airport in time to President" banners, and waved pennants of every maining games." VAT • SAT check in for a 6:00 a.m. flight. The Vista had not yet variety. Once the stadium had sold out of 'official' Prospects look good for the arrived on USD news stands and I was winging my souvenirs, the market was taken over by gas stations, predominantly freshmen squad. way to Kansas City. I took my original copy of the dime stores, shopping malls, and hotel lobbies. You Irish-born coach Seamus McFadden Wathan story because John had expressed an interest couldn't even buy a newspaper, you had to reserve it; has been impressed by the perfor­ in reading it. We arrived in Kansas City in time to col­ and even then you couldn't be sure the Sports section EDUCATIONAL lapse for an hour before attending the third game of CENTER mance of his "steady lads." or front page would be intact. The Royals were front the World Series. This year the USDer's moved page news in Kansas — win or lose. TEST PREPARATION World Series fever was rampant in Kansas City. SPECIALISTS SINCE 1938 from a club level to Division 1 status. And I was there. I ended up seeing three of the most I never saw the Vista article I wrote after I submitted Visit Any Center They have played top rate teams And See for Yourself exciting baseball games I will probably ever see it. I knew it had hit the stands sometime Friday while I Why We Make The Difference and have held their own against the anywhere, but the game Friday night was a classic. was eating cold fried chicken over Lubbock, Texas. Flexible ProgramsI Hours more established schools. Walking into the stadium parking lot, I was struck im­ When I had lunch with John Wathan after the game Call Days, Eves & Weekends Three games remain on the Tor­ mediately by the total absence of recreational vehicles. on Saturday, he already been given a copy of Friday's ero schedule this year. Southern There were no tailgate parties and no beer cans litter­ Vista. Let me see if I can get the story right. George San Diego Center Brett's brother works for a construction company in 2180 Garnet California College, University of ing the parking lot. In fact, everything there was Los Angeles and the bosses' daughter goes to USD Pacific Beach, CA 92109 Nevada at Las Vegas and USIU will beautiful and very clean. Flying into the city I had wondered where they could garner enough fans to fill and either she, the boss or George Brett's brother 270-6810 be the USD opponents. Unfor­ the stadium, but they do fill it. They fill if with loud, brought the article to K.C. and John Wathan before For Information About tunately, all three games will be Other Centers Outside NY State spirited and friendly people who love their Royals. A Firday night's game. I was not alone at the World CALL TOLL FREE played away. Due to field in- winning team makes a big difference! When the Royals Series, Vista was there, on a wing and a prayer. The 800-223-1782 availability here at USD, only two world is small, really! Centers in Major US Cities delivered a dramatic run in the tenth inning to win Puerto Rico, Toronto, Canada games have been played at home their first World Series game ever, their fans exploded & Lugano, Switzerland (Continued on Page 7) this season. with unmitigated joy. And I was there. Later I found October 24, 1990 - Vita - Page 7 World Series Second Win Fever (Continued from Page 6) Toreros Beat La Verne The Torero football team played other score. Field goal kicker Mark fense. The defense held LaVeme in ful Azusa-Pacihc team. The Cougars Don't go to Kansas City for Mex­ an inspired defensive game in last Kelgian rounded out USD's scoring check for most of the game allowing are coming off 6-3 victory over ican food, to buy a small foreign car. week's contest against LaVerne to with a 26-yard field goal. only one touchdown as LaVerne Redlands and now stand at 5-1 or for the fifth game of the World pull out a 17-11 victory Outside took advantage of a USD fumble record Game time is at 1:30 p.m. Series. Go to Kansas City for a taste and drove in from the Torero 25 of coming home, a smell of autumn Linebacker Dave Westhem scored (which some native Califomians do both of the Torero touchdowns on a yard tine. Top players on Defense 1 14-yard pass interception return and 17-11 were Scott McKay, Bruce Ognfcene not beieve exists), and the feeling of intangible sweetness in World Series the recovery of a Mike Kruther's The offense could not get on and Guy RicciarduDi. Next week the 5Q fever. The midwest is aglow with a blocked punt in the end zone for the track, gaining only 67 yards total of­ Toreros on the road to face a power- IK iij.uil fever San Diego will never know and w * I am envious. FOR THE The spirit won't die easy in Kansas NOVEMBER'80 EMM . City, regardless of what happened back in Philadelphia in the sixth USD Cagers Begin Practice game of the World Series. No, back By Marc Yaffee Cosentino have the unenviable task College) . TUI*tiKM ft in Kansas City they'll sit on the front of integrating the nine new recruits Other Torero additions include porch and swap instant replays. It Maybe Coach Jim Broveili should with the six returning Torero players forward Jim Bateman (6-5 Sad­ will be told and retold. Frank White's * ft."ftH*^*M^T"^r T* dleback Junior College) and guards miraculous range at second base; have given all of his players into the USD system before the nametags at the Torero's opening season starts on November 26. Mike Ramsey (6-4, Long Beach City how U.L. Washington never swal­ M $M lowed his toothpick; Willie Mays pratice session held for the media The new crop of USD players in­ College), Greg Taylor (6-5, Brophy Aikens' great homeruns; and and fans a week ago last Wednes­ clude seven foot center Watt Phelps Prep of Phoenix) Lembret Rubin WOftM S George Brett's hitting and hemor­ day. Broveili unveiled no less than from Lassen Junior College (cur­ (6-4, Mission High School, San Ml A I rhoids. The stories will become a nine new additions to the USD rently sidelined with an ankle injury), Francisco) and 6-0 John Prunty 2t» Garv P*C 'K B**cn CA tt'M part of being in Kansas City. roster, one of the biggest player tur­ 6-8 forwards Dave Heppell (Sacra­ (Sunnyvale High School). ZfMMA 4 Ul The World Series is a magic time novers here at Alcala Park in years. mento City College) and Steve Broveili and his coaching staff M * 2ft»C« for a baseball fan. I grew up in Los Now Broveili and his coaching staff; Rocha (Modesto Junior College) seem quite pleased with what they OUTSJOC MY STATE Angeles and thought I knew what it CALL TOU. FREE »0 221 1 7t2 Dick Satterlee, Gus Magee and John and 6-6 Gerald Jones (Pima Junior have seen of their team thus far. was all about after years of Dodger triumphs and defeats. But I didn't really know until this past weekend. It's World Series fever alright. There is no other way to describe it. It draws you to the ballpark right past the scalpers (very legal in K.C.) who offer you $200.00 a ticket for your upper deck seats. It clinches your stomach in knots; the bases are load­ ed, two outs, behind by one run and the count is three and two. Your mind is trying to tell your gut that it's only a game, but somehow the mes­ THE $74.95 sage doesn't get through. That's the fever. Despite numerous attempts by the San Diego Padres to immunize me, I caught the fever from Kansas City and the Royals. As I sit on a 727 headed for Oklahoma City, Dallas and Los DPLOMA. Angeles, I'm trying to remember (Save up to $20 on Siladium* College Rings.) what I have absorbed from my ex­ perienced 1 think back to my youth; how I wanted more than anything to play shortstop for the Dodgers; how I used to know their lineups, batting averages and era's (before the Con­ stitutional Amendment, women); Siladium rings are made from a fine jeweler's how I took my transistor radio and earplug everywhere, as if Vin Scully stainless alloy that produces a brilliant white were my best friend. I'm remember­ lustre. It is unusually strong and is resistant ing a time before topshirts, slogans and posters. And yet, 1 see my little- to deterioration from corrosion or skin girl-self, reacting to that game yester­ reactions. day. From the window of the plane I take a last look at Kansas City. The In short, it's quality and durability at an beautiful, numerous trees are shed­ ding leaves; hues of mellow green affordable price. and watermelon red stretch across the horizon. The sun is shining and the air is brisk. Thee is no fog and no smog — it would be indecent if It were any other place than middle America. I have the fever and there is no Both men's and women's Siladium ring cure. It's a feeling I never want to styles are on sale this week only through lose and that will always be how I feel about Kansas City. your ArtCarved representative. Trade in your 10K gold high school ring and save Nancie Cunningham is the wife of USD Baseball Coach John Cunn­ even more. ingham. It's a great way of saying you've earned it. IM Men's Football Standings President's League Charlie Horse 5-0 Family Jewels 4-1 /IRR7IRVED Celts 3-2 ^COLLEGE RINGS Cisco Kids 2-2 Symbolizing your ability to achieve. Pinheads 2-3 Buzzed & Ready 1-3 Brewhounds 1-3 Razor Backs 0-5 Effective Dates: University Oct. 29, 30, 31 Bookstore

Deposit required. Master Charge or Visa accepted. ©1980 ArtCarved College Rings & HEW October 24, 1980 — Page 8 Hepatitis Outbreak Prompts Action By U.S.D. Officials Recently there have been the liver cells. These sub­ may not feel like eating, it is hepatitis should avoid un­ cases of hepatitis reported in the stances include alcohol, important to have proper di­ necessary exposure to others local and national media. In an benzene, carbon tetra­ for this type is 6 weeks to 6 etary intake, consisting of until no longer contagious. effort to clarify the reality of this chloride (cleaning fluid), months, and the symptoms high protein, high carbo­ Anyone who must come in problem this article will provide heavy metals, solvents for persist for up to six months. hydrate foods (milk shakes contact with the disease information about hepatitis to sprays and glue, and a few This prolonged course, plus are a favorite) with addi­ should be evaluated medical­ give you names and numbers of medicines including some a blood test for s specific an­ tional vitamin B and C. If ly and possibly receive an in­ people who can answer any fur­ anesthetics, hormones, and tigen, usually allows differen­ the patient is unable to take jection of IMMUNE SERUM ther questions you may have sedatives. Exposure may tiation from Hepatitis A. fluids at all, hospitalization GLOBULIN. about this disease. come accidentally, or un­ About 90% of patients with will be necessary for in­ knowingly, in small amounts this type will eventully travenous feedings. Personal hygiene is the key To date the University has over a long time, or in sud­ recover completely. to prevention. Carefully taken several steps to guard den exposure to large 5. What can be done If you wash your hands after each However, about 10% will against hepatitis on the campus. amounts of these substances. think that you have been ex­ contact with an infected per­ enter a phase known as These include: filling all soap posed to Hepatitis? son. A person with the di­ Chronic Hepatitis, charac­ dispensers in lavatories, place­ sease should wash 2) Viral Hepatitis: Several terized by periodic relapses ment of signs reminding persons The important thing is to try thoroughly after relieving strains of the same virus and/or persistent abnor­ to wash their hands before leav­ to avoid exposure. At this himself. Body secretions have been identified and malities in the laboratory ing the bathroom, informed de­ time, there is no effective must be sanitarily disposed each causes a different tests of liver function. In this partmental supervisors and drug treatment since antibi­ of. Toilet and bathing areas clinical disease. They are: stage, the patient is a "car­ Residence Life Staff members of otics, like penicillin, and should be disinfected as de­ rier" and is contagious for as the problem and institution of a hepatitis is contagious for scribed above. All eating and A) Hepatitis A. (Infectious, long as the condition lasts, reporting system should hepatitis about 5 days before they personal articles must be Type A Virus): Illness pro­ possible for life. be suspected in an employee or clinically become ill and are boiled as described. They duced by this virus is char­ student. no longer contagious after should not be shared with C) Hepatitis Non-A-Non B: acterized by a relatively the peak of their symptoms others. This is also true of quick onset, within 15 to 45 This type is similar to Hepa­ The cause of San Diego's pro­ even though they are net yet such things as razors, days. Transmission is usually titis B, but is caused by a dif­ blems with hepatitis is not known well. douche equipment and by the facal-oral route under ferent strain of virus, as yet but persons should be aware of cosmetics, such as lotions, conditions of poor sanitation not completely identified. the facts about hepatitis: However, if you have had deodorants or lipsticks. or by close contact with an close contact with someone Special efforts to improve 4. What if you have Hepatitis? infected person. Significant having the disease, or are sanitary and hygienic prac­ exposure occurs from con­ tices in and around the 1. What is Hepatitis? All people with hepatitis planning an extended trip in­ taminated water and food; to an area, such as Mexico, home, with special efforts should be medically the latter include shellfish, where the disease is pre­ towards providing food and Hepatitis is a disease, or in­ raw vegetables, salads and a evaluated. While there is no flammation, of the liver valent, an injection is water free from contamina­ host of inadequately cooked specific treatment, it is im­ usually caused by a virus or available which may prevent tion, will improve the foods, especially in areas portant to know how severe by a chemical toxin. It can it, or at least, make it much chances of not spreading the where this disease is com­ the disease is, and whether it be acute or chronic; that is, less severe. This is called IM­ disease. mon, such as Mexico. Cases is toxic or viral in origin. it may come on rapidly and Thus, each patient should MUNE SERUM GLOBULIN may occur singly or in epi­ or GAMMA GLOBULIN. It In conclusion it is important to pass quickly or come on have a careful examination demics. Essentially all pa­ is made from the blood of remember that the symptoms of slowly and last indefinitely. It by a doctor, and have blood tients with this type recover people who have had the hepatitis are similar to those of is the most common cause completely within one to two tests to measure the liver in­ many other diseases. If you are of jaundice (yellow skin and disease. It must be given months and probably have a flammation. not feeling well or know so­ eyes) in people under forty. within two weeks of ex­ life-time immunity. posure and its protection meone what has a lingering il­ Most cases can be managed lness please see the University without hospitalization. Dur­ lasts from 3 to 6 months. It 2. What are the symptoms of is 80% to 90% effective Health Service. The hours of B) Hepatitis B (Serum, Type ing the acute phase, the in­ Hepatitis? against Hepatitis A but much Health Service Operation are: B Virus): This is spread by fected person will usually less so against Hepatitis B. It direct contact with the blood feel weak and nauseated. MTTh — 8 am - 7 pm, WF — Like many viral diseases, is available at the Student or blood products of an in­ Therefore, it is important to 8 am - 4 pm. hepatitis generally starts with fected person. As little as have convenient toilet and Health Service and other medical facilities. It is re­ a fever, headache, muscle one drop of blood can cause bathing facilities. Someone If you have any questions quired only by those whose aches, abdominal discom­ serious disease. The sharing should be available to help about hepatitis please contact exposure has been prolong­ fort, nausea, loss of appetite of needles when taking with food and the other the following persons; Dr. and loss of energy. These drugs is a common means of necessities of the patient. ed and intimate. Charles Ross (M — 1-7 pm, W may be very mild or quite spread. It can also be spread However, contact with oth­ — 8 am - 4 pm, F 8 am - 12 severe. Then, usually in five with infected semen, vaginal ers should be limited to pre­ 6. How do we control or pre­ noon). Pat Neugebauer R.N. to ten days, the skin and secretions, saliva, urine and vent the spread of the vent Hepatitis from becom­ (MTTh 8 am - 7 pm., WF 8 am eyes become dark amber breast milk. If contact is by a disease and to allow the pa­ ing an epidemic? -4 pm.) or University Super­ and the feces light in color; route other than the blood, it tient to get sufficient rest. visory personnel. abdominal discomfort in­ is felt that prolonged and in­ Complete bed rest or isola­ If you have creases and there is further timate contact is necessary to tion is not necessary. Activity been, or think you have This article has been included loss of appetite for food, produce the disease (e.g. should be limited to what­ been, exposed to hepatitis, in the VISTA to make the stu­ cigarettes and alcohol; and sex with a regular partner or ever is comfortable for the come to the Student Health dent body aware of a potential the loss of energy becomes routine sharing of food patient. Service or another medical problem so proper precaution more marked. This phase implements within a house­ facility for evaluation and can guard against an occurrence lasts from several weeks to hold). The incubation period Although the sick person testing. A person having of hepatitis at USD. several months. Gradually, in the convalescent phase, the symptoms subside and E.Z.Vfoif by Ted Richards the body returns to normal function. However, in 1% of cases, the condition becomesj chronic and the symptoms persist.

3. What causes Hepatitis?

The two main causes are chemical toxins and viruses:

1) Toxic Hepatitis: This is caused by the ingestion, in­ halation, injection or absorp­ tion through the skin of cer­ tain chemicals which damage HOiTlcitXmK