San Francisco FOGHQ THE WEEKLY NEWSPAPER OF THE UNIVERSITY OF SAN FRANCISCO VOLIMKX6 NUMBER 6 WEDNESDAY. OCTOBER 11. IWJ HAPPY ANNIVERSARY ST. IGNATIUS CELEBRATES DIAMOND JUBILEE By Rick Kohut tickets. Following the meal. Fa­ ther Charles Gagan, S J, prefect of ver 900 people cele­ SI church offered thanks and gave brated the Diamond a brief history of the church. He Jubilee of St. Ignatius then introduced comedian Bob OChurch at a huge "cele­ Sarlatte, San Francisco resident bration of light" dinner and graduate of St. Ignatius High dance last Saturday night The din­ School. ner was only one event highlight­ Guests, including alumni, ing the celebration ofthe church's church goers, USF alumni of SI 75th anniversary. The Jesuit Lec­ High School, VIPs including for­ ture Series and the Anniversary mer Calif, governor Jerry Brown, V Concert Series will continue into \» and Channel 4 anchorman and next year. parishioner Bob Jimenez, danced The gala event was held in a until midnight to thc big band huge tent that was erected in the sounds ofa 10-piece group led by field between the church and trumpeter John Coppla, a long time I, Campion Hall. The guests began supporter of music on campus. to arrive around 6 p.m. A number of Associated Stu­ £2 Dinner, featuring stuffed Pou/ef dent Senators attended, and about Jeanette and Robert Mondavi 30 Campus Ministry students sold wine, was served at 7:30 p.m. on raffle and drink tickets. i tables decorated with fresh flower Fr. Gagan, principle organizer arrangements. A blessing by Fr. of the event, was pleased with Thomas McCormick, S J., Jesuit attendance and the enthusiasm rector preceded the meal. i?';'; surrounding the event. He ex­ During dinner, a raffle was held plained that the dinner was held as featuring prizes ranging from dinners for two, to 1990 Giants' (See ANNIVERSARY page 4) ANOTHER SHORTFALL; $2.5 MILLION By John Smith A $2.5 million revenue shortfall for 1989-90 was re­ CPS for the last two years has been down because of a all non-essential travel and entertainment be suspended. cendy announced by Fr. John Clark, S J., acting president stricter application of WASC standards. Additionally, "employment for all University positions The President will be returning from an alumni cruise this Fewer students at the School of Education's off-campus must be approved in advance by the appropriate vice- week. , sites resulted in another $508,000 shortfall. president," and "salary salvage from vacant positions will In a Sep. 29 memo to University executive officers and The combined shortfalls of the other colleges amounted be returned to the University," according to the memo. directors, Fr. Clark out 1 incd the sources of the shortfall and to $532,000. According to Charles Cross, controller, Business and gave a four-point process for reconciling expenses with According to Fr. Clark, the school will apply half of its Finance, "at this point they believe lhat those four steps wil 1 revenue. $1.3 million dollar revenue reserve to the shortfall and will allow us to reach the $1.8 million reduction goal." The College of Professional Studies was responsible for set an expense reduction goal of $1,885,000. Clark's four-step policy of expense reduction will be in $1.2 million of tuition revenue shortfall. Last year, CPS In order to achieve this goal Fr. Clark has mandated that effect until February 20. overprojected its revenue by $1.8 million. Enrollment at all departments cease unnecessary capital expenditures and (See SHORTFALL, page 4) a One can be far more Health and Counseling A philosopher and vulnerable fully bundled Coordinator resigns... his dog: than naked and Clinic to be investi­ Dr. Raymond Dennehy sweating." gated. speaks his mind! Seepage 6 Seepage 2 See pages 8-9 • NEWS Unwed Mothers Receive Aid Health and Counseling tenter From St. Joseph's/ St. Elizabeth's Resignation, By Kim Kauer through it all — failed foster homes, abusive parents, etc. For the past few years, USF students have aided St. It they don't succeed here, they might end up on the street," Investigation Elizabeth's in their care of unwed, teenage mothers by said Morris. providing services and needed attention to the girls. Campus Ministry coordinators Patricia Grobe and Chona By Lynn Ritzman The St Elizabeth's Organization was founded in 1852, Pua help with the tutoring and labor coaching programs. Last week an incident occurred at the but it did not merge into Mt St Joseph's/St. Elizabeth's They help the girls with their schooling and, more impor- from The Roman Catholic tandy, serve as role mod­ Health and Counseling Center in which a Orphan Asylum until 1976. els. student received a measles vaccination St. Elizabeth's offers the f J-JLL I "It gets frustrating at instead of the requested tetanus shot. The girls, ages9-17, shelter, food, times because I'd like to student is allergic to penicillin. education, labor coaching, do more for them," said According to Carmen Jordan-Cox, vice help with lifeafterpregnancy, Grobe. "It has also president of Student Development, the psychiatric counseling,and a showed me how much clinic coordinator who administered the program for drug addicted your home environment vaccination "...worked out an agreement babies. tr: MT. ST. JOSEPH is influential on your to resign." Mt. St. Joseph is essen­ ST. ELIZABETH'S thinking." tially the same program, but HOME Labor coaching is act­ Jordan-Cox also announced that on the girls are given an oppor­ ing as a pseudo-husband. Monday, Oct. 16 Dr. Maggie Bridwell, tunity to live in a house with The coach is there during director of the University of Maryland other pregnant girls. There the last months of preg­ Health Service will arrive on campus to are three homes in the com­ nancy and they are pres­ make recommendations concerning the munity where girls aged 12- ent during the birth. Health and Counseling Center. 18 can live. "I was in awe, it was "The clinic has been operating for nine Program funding comes exhilarating, yet unde- months now," said Jordan-Cox. through many channels. If a scribable. It was an expe­ girl is a ward of the state, the rience ofa lifetime," said "We've had an opportunity to assess country where she is from pays for her. The state is also a Grobe. "By coaching, I learned more than I have in school." actual student needs. This will be a positive major contributor, as is the Gogeins Fund and private "Often, the hardest part aboul working with the girls is opportunity to help us iron out student donations. The Gogeins Fund was set up by Senator Goge­ developing a trust," said Pua. "Many ofthe girls are wards services. We want to make sure that we ins to give some financial help to girls who want to have of the courts and they don't want to open up and accept have a quality staff on board." their babies, instead of having abortions. help. The girls have it hard; they are pregnant, and away The clinic is searching for a new coordi­ "We are most girls' last chance," said Sandy Morris, one from home, so when you do get through to them it is very nator. Dr. Sandra Karpenko is acting as of the coordinators of the Mt. St Joseph's/St Elizabeth's rewarding." clinic coordinator in the interim. program. Help is always needed, and if anyone is interested, Grobe 'The girls are mosUy 12-14 years old and they have been and Pua can be contacted through Campus Ministry. FOGHORSan Francl»co N 'THE TRUTH SHALL SET YOU FREE" of Events at the CISCO EDITOR Lynn Mane Ritzman PRODUCTION CHIEF Zack Holodovsky ASSOCIATE EDITOR Celeste Porter Wednesday, October 11 pointment, call 666*6351. Fromm Institute Lecture 'Immunotherapy: A New Weapon Against Cancer' ASSOCIATE EDITOR Bill Row I os Nino* Meeting 11 am. to 4 p.m. at Panna Lounge Dr. Frederick R. Aronson, assistant clinical NEWS EDITOR John Smith There will be an informational meeting open lo all USF EDITORIALS EDrTOR Rick Kohut Stress Wellness Clinic professor, medicine, Cancer Research Institute students concerning the Los Ninos mission in January ENTERTAINMENT EDITOR Sandy Cobb This group is designed to help students leam to use 10 -11:40 a.m. at Cowell 113 15-19.1990 Questions'- Call S' Ignasas a: 666 6582 SPORTS EDfTOR Patrick Mauro stress in positive ways. Students may attend all sessions or Cindy Donoghue at 386 5068 COLL UV. EDCTOfl Usa Marcroft or drop-in io any one of them at their convenience. Led Thursday, October 19 230 p.m. at Campus Ministry office PROFILE EDITOR Tom Hoopes by Dr. Maynard M Brusman. "AMY" • lilm and prayer response PHOTO EDTTOR Jamie Ferguson Every Monday, 3:30 - 5 p.m. at the Health and A movie based on a journalist's attempt lo docu­ Beyond Human Control COPY EDfTOR Lara Karakaseve Counseling Center, Gillson ment the plight of the homeless poor resulting in Multi-media, multi-screen presentation ol the life of STAFF WRITERS John Connely, Laura her analogous crucifixion and ensuing resurrection Jesus and the implications for today Based on the Cook, Meg Dixit, Matt Fernandas, Jim Filliault, Jose through her art work. •Gospel of Mark.' Tuesday, October 17 Gam us, ScotGiambruno, Jennifer Griffith, Kimberly Kauer, 7 p.m. at University Center Lounge 4 * 6 p.m. at Panna Lounge Child Abuse: Th* Gory Evk»*nc* Jason Kenney, Doug Kobay as hi, John Lusk, Shane Mei ner, A seminar and slide show presented by Peter J Adasek, Annisa Mercado, Patrick Munoz, Mane Pecha.