<p> The University Faces a Health Crisis by Walter Neary said Dr. Anne Dolan. vice president Type A while on the job. A conference will be organised for Student Development. Students the Foghorn interviewed next week in order that the The meeting will examine the agreed that there was a need lor A Chronology of Events performance of the USF question of what could have been better communication and faster Monday. September 22 ation of production sheets and the community and <a href="/tags/San_Francisco/" rel="tag">San Francisco</a> done differently when it was information gathering to avert the Tuesday, September 23 ordering of food. health agencies during the recent discovered that a food service degree of confusion that developed Wednesday. September 24 Only about five percent of the health emergency can be evaluated. employee suffered from hepatitis Continued on hm k time. Toon estimated, would the in­ On these days, the Professional fected manager have been touching Food Management Food Prepara­ food. tions Manager was a walking carrier Even then, he would wear gloves of Type A infectious hepatitis. The when necessary, said Hennesey. who manager, whose name Dave said that he considered the man who Hennesey. PFM director at USF. had worked for PFM for a year asked the Foghorn to withhold, was "very, very professional... a profes­ third in the PFM hierarchy in the sional in every sense." Hennesey. Commons. who would not allow the Foghornlo The hepatitis victim's immediate photograph him because he felt he supervisor. Commons Director Ter- was "not newsworthy." stressed that rence Toon, stated that "the amount the hepatitis victim "was a manager of food he handled would only be a and had a minimal hand in the actual little bit." The infected manager's preparation of the food . .. How­ job involved the training of cooks, ever, there is a chance that he might the demonstration and checking of have touched something." food preparation techniques, and The food the manager might have such technical matters as the prepar­ Continued on page 14 New Com Sci </p><p>Degree Offered photo by Tim Szumowski The Counseling and Health Services office in Memorial Gym was packed Monday, October 6, as students by Dave Dobbs "The reason the masters degree is sought a vaccination against the effects of hepatitis. Starting this semester, USF is needed, is that the field of computer offering a Masters Degree in science is expanding so quickly that Computer Science. The program is it is impossible to learn all there is to designed for students with an under- know about computers within the SAN FRANCISCO graduate degree in computer undergraduate program," stated science, however it is open to other Prof. James Finch ofthe Computer applicants with a computer science Science Department. "The masters background who have a minimum program gives you greater depth, GPA of 2.7 in their upper division making you much more efficient and courses, and a minimum GPA of 30 effective within the field." in upper division courses within their majors. FOGHORN UNIVERSITY OF SAN FRANCISCO Volume 76, Number 5 October 10, 1980 Andy Young Speaks at USF October 27 by Irene Goodman The CCC is paying $7400 for Smith and Cathy Flournoy Andrew Young, controversial Young's appearance which will, they Senators-at-large. All of these former United States ambassador to project, return $6000. positions will be open in the the United Nations and close Tickets are S2.50 for students and upcoming November general companion to the late Rev. Martin $3.50 for the general public and will election. Luther King, will speak in the USF The first election was between Memorial Gym on October 27 at be on sale around campus. 8:00 p.m. Tentative plans call for Young to Pinkoski and Smith and was conducted easily. The election ofthe This announcement was made by participate in a "panel discussion," photo by George Garcia Senators-at-large. however, was Pat McNicholas. acting Chairman McNicholas said. The CCC will The Computer Science Department is offering a new Masters Degree marked with confusion over election of the Co-Curricular Council, at the begin a search for seven students to this semester. procedure. ASUSF Senate meeting Thursday interview Young. The Council isalso night, October 2. looking for students to aid in There were four candidates for two publicity. vacancies: acting Senator Cathy "Young is an excellent speaker," Flournoy. a former high school the chairman said, "because he is still student body president who is into Mayor Proclaims 'USF Week' very well informed on world events, cheerleading and fashion modeling; particularly on the situation in the Mary McDevitt and Bettina Middle East" Martinez, both of whom are also Commemorating the 125th anni­ USF alumni have been prominent San Francisco legislative delegation, In other matters, the Senate Freshmen with high school student versary of the founding of San Fran­ throughout the City's history, in­ a Board President and alumnus elected Thaddeus Pinkoski government experience: and Dan cluding two chief administrators, John Molinari and District super­ cisco's first institution of higher Freshman Class president and Dan Continued •*' page * education on October IS. I8SS. one being present USF Trustee Tom visor Louise Renne. Mayor Dianne Feinstein proclaimed Mellon. Sr., two mayors - John October I .V19 as "University of San Shelley in 1964 and James Phelan in Francisco Week" throughout the 1897, plus nine Supervisors. Cur­ Jesuits React to Shogun City. rently the highest ranking woman in by Valerie Rice Jesuit reaction to Shogun has been record saying anything." Receiving the proclamation at City'government next to the Mayor During the second week of mixed Several Jesuits declined to Surprisingly, many Jesuits did not City Hall on Monday. USF Presi­ is City Treasurer Mary Callanan. September seventy million people comment, feeling one or two even see Shogun. dent John J. LoSchiavo, S.J., said Other prominent alumni are Board watched while the Jesuits received episodes did not give them Those who did. however, all Iclt "Not only are we proud to be the of Supervisors President John more public exposure than ever "adequate historical perspective." the portrayal was grossly City's first university, but we share Molinari, Fire Chief Andrew Casper before in the history of television. Several just did "not want to go on Continued mi page < the same symbol the phoenix. The and School Board President Bill Shogun, the epic miniscries based on University's turn of the century Maher. the novel by James Clavell. prov ided campus was destroyed in the 1906 Planning for the anniversary be­ the Jesuits with the first truly Inside: earthquake and fire and rebuilt to gan nearly two years ago by a 15- "starring role" they've had. become the City's largest private member steering committee, headed Appearing in almost every scene, they A special Founders Week insert is included university campus with SI acres on by former USF alumni association conferred with political leaders, the hilltop next to Golden Gate president Superior Court Judge made trade deals and wielded power News: Dennis McQuaid—an alumnus runs Park, and now has a co-educational Daniel M. Hanlon. Other proclama­ and influence over everyone in enrollment of over ft.500 students tions received by the University in Japan. for office from 80countries. Alumni president honor of its 125th Anniversary, in­ The accuracy of this portrayal is Opinion: T.R. Sullivan says all members of Mai Visbal and Cyril Magnin. San clude a citation in the Congressional being questioned by many people. the USF Community got their shots Francisco chief of protocol and hon­ Record by alumnus Congressman Were the Jesuits really good guys, Escapades: The Bread and Roses Festival orary chairman of the Reach Cam­ John Burton, a State Legislature bad guys, or just somewhere in paign were also in attendance. resolution co-authored by the entire between? Sports: A Founder's Week history N€WS • October 10. 1980 Those suckers hurt! Students Receive Gamma Globulin Shots "This whole business is a pain in at the USF Counseling and Health of the San Francisco Department of the butt," said one deservedly Services office. Hundreds more Public Health, the program was anonymous student during the sought injections from private necessary to cut risks. recent series of gamma globulin physicians or hospital emergency The hundreds of students that shots on campus last Monday. rooms even more went to these went to St. Mary's faced long waits This attitude of students, a centers when it was announced (as much as four hours). Most had mixture of anger at the rumors that Monday that students would be come on Sunday because of swirled around them and laughter at reimbursed. At St.Mary's, over 400 Saturday's article in the San thc incongruity of it all. was typical students receives shots. Francisca F.xaminer-Chronicle. It among the many who waited in line University officials were careful to said that students were rushing to get at USF. They were waiting for their stress that thc likelihood of anyone shots at the hospital. injection to minimize the effects of catching hepatitis was small. "I saw the article in the paper and hepatitis. However, according to Dr. Selma decided to play it safe," said a By Tuesday's end. 1966 students, Dritz. Assistant Director of the graduate theology student at Lone facultv and staff had received shots Bureau of Communicable Diseases Mountain Dorm resident who asked that her name not be used. Care for a brownie? In the grim atmosphere of the hospital, many students cursed the USF administration. A sophomore Communication Arts major said, Crossroads Offers "We're pissed off — 1 guess at PFM wm and the University. We couldn't get photo by Ttm Szumowski Cantinued on hack Students at St. Mary's hospital fared a long waiting line last Sunday New Services morning. </p><p> by Robin A. Martin I to 11 p.m.. Friday I to 6 p.m. and "Our aim." said one staff member, Sunday 6 to 10 p.m. Another new "is to draw strudents out of thc addition is the series ol "open mike bushes and oil the rooftops and into nights" planned for the days of an atmosphere conducive to October 20. 22 and 23. Any student conversation." can perform on any one of these 11 may be a somewhat unusual nights by prior arrangement. (If you way (o put it. bin Crossroads, the are interested or talented or student-operated coffee house on preferably both you can contact the first floor ol University Center, is either Dennis or Greg at Crossroads an unusual place Built a vear ago by or in thc ASUSF office. UC 402). iwo students. Steve lee and But some things at Crossroads lonv Raymond, financed by remain essentially the same. ASUSF. and managed and staffed 1 ntertainment is still free every bv students, Crossroads aims to Tuesday night. (This Tuesday. oiler a quiet, relaxing atmosphere, October 14. the Screaming Memes excellent food at reasonable prices, present an evening of comedy.) and quality entertainment. Backgammon boards are still So far. students seem to feel that available fo anyone to use, along this year's manager's. Dennis Ainslie with the piano. The seven staff and Greg BonOmi. are doing a good members are still, in the words of job. Crossroads should break even one student, "providing us with the this semester, even though the prices same level of great service as last on their bakery goods have year." And Crossroads is still, more remained the same for over a year. than anything else, a student service. The menu has been expanded to Anyone is welcome (there is no age include, in addition to international limit as in the Fog'n Grog)and there coffees, tea. juices. Perrier and is never any cover charge. So. if you bagels, brownies, cheesecake, want to spend sometime in what cookies, and chocolate mousse torte Dennis calls a "comfortable, classy (brought in fresh from Larkspurs' place" (and not go off campus!), Sweet Things bakerey). and a come to Crossroads. Persian dessert called Charack. It's guaranteed not to give you supplied by a student. hepatitis. The hours have been changed as well, to Monday through Thursday. On-Campus Recruiting Begins Oct. 13 </p><p>This Monday. October 13, the service jobs; thc San Francisco's On-Campus Recruiting program Boy's Home at St. Vincent's School begins with approximately 90 for Boys are coming to recruit full companies set to come and inter­ time and part time child care PRIVATE BEN, view seniors and graduates for workers. A HAWN • MEYERS • SHYER • MILLER Production possible career jobs. The numberof Liberal Arts majors should find a A HOWARD ZIEFF Film companies and agencies interested in wealth of possibilities this year Starring GOLDIE HAWN m "PRIVATE BENJAMIN" hiring USF graduates has been because of these new additions, as EILEEN BRENNAN • ARMANI) ASSAMI • ROBERT WEBBER • SAMWANAMAKER increasing the past few years, with well as the usual business-type jobs BARBARA BARRU • MARY KAY PLACE • HARRY DEAN STANTON the exception of this year. Career such as sales, marketing, and retail Special Appearance ALBER1 BROOKS • Mu« bv BILL CONTI 'luecuiivi-ProdiKn GOLDIE HAWN Planning & Placement experienced management. There is even a college vs,,,,,,, and iwuofj in NANCY MEYERS t.CHARLES SHYER -.HARVEY MILLER a decrease of approximately 10% in intern job available for college R RESTRICTED^] "*" -**> HOWARD ZIEFK _ thc number of companies scheduled juniors and seniors with to come this semester. This is Montgomery Wards which leads to perhaps due to the slowdown in the retail management positions. economy, which is just beginning to Students especially December affect the job market, the CPPC grads should take this oppor­ office theori/es tunity to interview with employers OPENS OCTOBER 10TH Nevertheless, the CPPC has while they are on campus. It is much embarked on a development harder to start looking for a job once AT A THEATRE NEAR YOU program to urge greater a student has graduated. participation by employers in the Il is not a difficult process to start social services, who traditionally recruiting, but one must attend a had not used this method of recruit­ Recruiting Orientation before ment lor their positions. This signing up. Students should come to semester, there has been an increase the Career Planning & Placement in thc number of agencies with social Center at Campion D-8 for details. October 10, 19801 N€WS- Dennis McQuaid—USF Alumnus Runs for Congress </p><p> he is not, however, supportive of the Those of you interested in the by Gail Bondi pro-life amendment. Statistics show peripheral canal will want lo know that this district is mainly pro- From 1954 until 1974 the Fifth that McQuaid is againsi it He con­ abortion. Rather than voting against Congressional District, which in­ siders it too costly financially and his constituency to making abortion cludes USF and the surrounding ecologically, thc dangers of illegal without its consent he would areas, was represented by a Republi­ ecologically: the dangers ol salt­ try and persuade the population of can. In 1974. a Democrat John water intrusion into (he delta arc too the wrongness of abortion. Burton — took the seat. Dennis great. It is also energy-expensive, McQuaid. a 1970 Kendrick Law requiring billions of kilowatts to School graduate, is out to make that A member of the Air Force for I 7 pump the water over the mountains seat a Republican one again. years. McQuaid understands thc im­ portance of a strong military. He is If you would like more against draft registratin. per se, be­ Dennis McQuaid is running information or want to help, contact lieving it is only the forerunner ofthe against Burton because he feels his headquarters at: draft. He also feels that the all- Burton does not have the honor, 5707 Geary Blvd. (near 21st Ave.) volunteer army is not enough. In­ good-will and respect for congres­ 752-4001 stead he supports a proposal to give sional traditions that are required to or in Marin County graduating high school seniors four successfully represent a constitu­ 4270 Redwood Hws choices. Everyone would choose ency. 499-1122 from I) 2 years of active service with full Gl Bill upon discharge (this Issues, not reasons, are the would go a long way to paying for a grounds for selecting a representa­ college education). 2) duty in the Re­ tive. In discussing the issues with serves. 3) I year in the Civilian Ser­ Notice McQuaid. this reporter found him vice (i.e. Peace Corps. Vista) at sub­ open, honest, and willing to admit sistence wage, or 4) none of the K I'SF presents a workshop on that he did not have all the answers. above, risking a lottery draft with no promotions this Tuesdav at exemptions if it ever became neces­ 7:30 p.m. in the VC Golden High on McQuaid's list of priori­ sary. Lounge. The Workshop will be ties is responsible fede/al spending. hosted by former KSAN andctir- The current Congress, he says, is Representing a city. Dennis renl KUSF disc-jockeys Beverly "mortgaging the future." Federal McQuaid has given careful thought Wilshire and Richard Gossett spending is rising too rapidly. To to urban policy. He wants to see the The pair are also serv ing in an ad- stop so steady a rise McQuaid would private sector take over urban re­ visory capacity to ihe students see a more efficient management of newal. Currently many areas have Ihis is the first of a series of allocated funds. Figures show this become nothing but vacant lots. Tax workshops that (iossclt and could save billions of dollars. incentives should be given to busi­ Wilshire will be presenting nesses starting in these areas to en­ throughout the semester. All Dennis McQuaid, a USE' alumnus, is running for Congress in the McQuaid takes a firm stand courage new business, and bring in I'SF students are invited to at­ 5th District against Democrat Phillip Burton. against federally-funded abortions; new jobs. tend Admission is tree </p><p>They're reluctant to discuss it Andy Young Continued from from semester. The question was raised Five elections were required to Smith, who had been acting about whether or not a part-time decide the Senate seats, since Freshman Class President and a student could run lor office, even if candidates found it hard to earn a The Jesuits and Shogun participant in high school politics. she had paid the $17.50activities fee. majority in the three-person races. The controversy was sparked Senators discussed the matter in- Continued from front surprisingly their views differed In other business. Alpha Sigma when McDevitt answered a routine formcrly lor several minutes (without exaggerated. The Rev. John Lo greatly from those of the Jesuits. Coloni. a new fraternity on campus. question by declaring that because declaring a recess), and decided to let Schiavo, S.J., president of USF, Many students were shocked by the was chartered of Advanced Placement credit she McDevitt compete, subject to later said that he has been "kidded" fre­ Jesuits "mercenary" ways. was only taking nine units this rule interpretations. quently about Shogun, but that "Everything the Jesuits did was so there has been no really negative un-Church-like, it's hard to believe reaction from the public. Fr. Lo they were a religious group and not a Shiavo is not surprised by the business organization," commented portrayal, though. "We've gotten a Linda Arness. Others felt that the Here's A Management lot of bad press." he said, "and the Jesuits were too "holier than thou" caricatures have continued for four in their treatment of the Japanese. hundred years." "The Jesuits were too busy judging Opportunity The Rev. Edward Stackpoole, S.J., everyone else, rather than looking at attributes the "caricatures" to a themselves." stated Renee Protestant interpretation of Jesuit Castigoni. You'll Never Outgrow actions. According to Fr. Stack­ Public reaction to the Jesuits in poole, Shogun is "the typical Shogun has been minimal. The stereotype of a Jesuit as evil." The University Center Information Desk Levi Strauss & Co. Protestants feel, Fr. Stackpoole has received a few calls, though, said, that the Jesuits are always asking what the Jesuits were Is Conducting An involved in intrigue with very little planning to do about contra dieting concern for ethics and truth. Shogun the portrayal. INFORMATION SESSION is "typical" because it is the According to Fr. Lo Schiavo. the Protestant Clavell's "image of less- Jesuits of USF have not planned a than-honest Jesuits." formal rebuttal to Shogun. although Friday, October 10 Reverend Alden Stevenson, S.J., sending a letter to the Chronicle was who had been a missionary in China discussed. The Jesuit Conference, for quite some time, also expressed apparently representing all Jesuits CAMPUS INTERVIEWS the view that the Jesuits "were in the United States, has released a cartooned" in Shogun. Asked why memorandum regarding Shogun they spent so much time intriguing and has sponsored a series of Friday, October 24 and dealing. Fr. Stevenson said, explanatory articles in Catholic We're coming to your school to talk with exceptional, high- "we're human. Most things do come Journals. Feeling that "the Shogun potential college men and women interested in joining our down to the buck." However he presentation simply repeats the accelerated Management Development Program. These unique emphasized that while the Jesuits 'Black Legend' interpretation ofthe opportunities will provide qualified individuals with fast-track did deal with the leaders, they also Society," the Conference is planning career advancement. Join us and a Sponsoring Manager will served the people. to air their grievances wilh NBC's guide you through a nine to twelve month program of special­ Students from USF felt strongly parent company RCA in the coming ized core training. about Shogun. although not month. If you'll be getting your MBA soon, come and talk with us. Our representatives will be discussing developmental program . ZETA BETA TAU details. And they just might offer you a management opportun­ presents ity you'll never outgrow. Contact your Placement Office for "Hepatitis Blues Party" further information. Friday, Oct. 10 - 8pm 2144 Hayes Street 668-9102 Levis </p><p>S2.00 donation QUAUTV NEVER GOES OUT OF STYLE Plenty of Refreshments We're proud to be an Equal Opportunity Employer through Affirmative Action OPINION M October 10. 1980 The journalist is </p><p>Focus by Cindy Tipping by Marcella Farragher In the West masculinity and D.H. Lawrence... describ(ed) the metaphysical Editor femininity have traditionally been relationship between men and women in lushly seen as diametric opposites and have sensual symbols... You'll probably have the hepatitis blues by the time you get through been exclusively associated with with this issue. This has been the largest thing that has happened biological sex. Men were'masculine' around here in a longtime. It's pretty ironic that the day proclaimed by and were aggressive, rational and impetuous relying upon the the two fundamental universal the mayor of San Francisco as USF day. the entire student body was emotionally unexpressive. Women for stability and permanence. D.H. energies. Symbolized by a circle getting gamma globulin shots in the ass. were 'feminine' and were submissive, Lawrence continued this theme, whose halves, one dark and one The school did not find out until late Friday afternoon that the PFM dependent and emotional. describing the metaphysical light, fit together to make a whole, employee had Hepatitis type A. At that time Counseling & Health is­ The historical literary expression relationship between men and the concept of yin and yang signifies sued a three paragraph statement to R.A.'s. thestudent Media (KUSF. of this attitude has its roots in the women in lushly sensual symbols the essential complementary unity of Foghorn), and the Housing office. Nothing else was heard until the literature of courtly love in the I Ith identifying the feminine persona in the masculine rational focused R.A.'s slipped notices under rooms at 1:30 Saturday morning, down­ century in western Europe. French terms of the dark, nurturing qualities and the feminine intuitive playing the importance of getting shots. Rumors circulated through­ jongleurs lyricized the relationship principle and a mother/lover figure, perceptive qualities within nature out thc dormitories and there was no real reason toget theshots. and between men and women. Worldly while the masculine character is and within the individual. Rather that the PFM employee had not come in direct contact with the food, love was seen as an analogy to the viewed as transient and only partly than rigid social division by sex, etc. Divine Love and thus the woman in existence, relying on the female feminists offered a view of humans was lifted up as an object of worship. for its sustenance. Virginia Woolf as wholes who possessed both Now that you've read the news and the opinion section, how effec­ The man was relegated to the also identified the woman as the masculine and feminine qualities tively do you think that USF handled the hepititis crisis? In the first position of humble slave while at the creative energy and man as the and abilities that could be drawn notice which was circulated late Friday afternoon, students were not same time becoming a protector to barren object for which she creates. on and tapped as sources of energy told exactly where they could go toget the vaccination. They were also his lady. Male and female roles for living. not told if they would be refunded for a shot if they planned on going to In both traditions the male and become very formal and stylized a physician or hospital. female were seen as essentially The feminist philosophy of with clearly defined boundaries. separate, and male/female roles sexuality does not deny the Many students felt that they only had toget shots if they ate in the This tradition continued in the were clearly defined. Masculinity, differences between men and Commons. The PFM employee was a manager: therefore, any stu­ European aristocracy into this femininity and sexuality were women. Recent research on the dents who ate in the Commons. Green & Gold. Fog n' Grog or Lone century, gradually filtering down to strictly limited and defined in terms brain indicates that there are Mountain had to get immunized. the middle and lower classes with the of biological sex. physiological differences between Many students felt that over the weekend they had noonetoanswer breakdown of fuedalism and the rise As a result, individual men and men and women that influence the any of their questions regarding Hepatitis. Counseling and Health of industrialism. In the present day, women were placed in sociological way they perceive and think, but the should have opened some type of a hot-line so students could call in the corrupted literary expression of boxes by the expectations of a feminist position points out the and find out what they should do. The flyer which had questions & these ideals lies in the Harlequin society which unconsciously value of both the masculine and the answers on Hepatitis which was circulated on late Monday afternoon Romances. accepted these values. feminine qualities. should have been given to students at least by Saturday morning so In doing so. feminism offers a thev would have been informed and had an idea of what was A more primitive tradition which The feminist movement fought in philosophy of sexuality and happening has co-existed with the ideals of the beginning to bring people to an courtly love views the relationship awareness of these expectations and humanness which allows men and I he largest problem in this entire epidemic is the fact that there wasa between men and women as to examine the basis for their women to relate to each other as large lack of communication on all ends - the administration, the stu­ essentially the relationship between existence in our belief systems. As a human adults and individuals dents and the R.A.'s. mother and child. The feminine role contrast to the western identification instead of as goddess to slave or I would like to commend Counseling and Health and Director Dr. incorporates nurturance, wisdom of masculine and feminine with bio­ mother to child. The importance of Joan Diblin for working so hard over the weekend to get the Gamma and understanding. The male role is logical sex, feminists offered the this is that it frees each of us to love Globulin from the lab. Counseling and Health administered nearly seen as essentially immature and eastern concept of yin and yang — as ourselves and to relate to others as 2.000 shots on Monday and Tuesday. The process of getting students people who are unique and special. in for shots was very efficient. USF- should examine the way in which this crisis situation was han­ dled studv it and ask what would have been done "if an evenmore serious situation had occured. Would things have been handled the Candid Campus way they were, or differently? A lot of questions are left unanswered. </p><p> by Allen Funky most a week. Unconfirmed reports have it that the professor was over­ heard repeatedly saying, "oh, dopey I can't understand why everyone's me". draggin ass around here. Come on. don't let a minor epidemic get you Rogue Harris wins the "EASY down. Maybe we should all gotothe RIDER AWARD". What style and SAN FRANCISCO G and G for a quick bite. It couldn't ^Pl" grace that great basketball player hurt—or could it???? has on his Honda I SO. or is it a mini You know hepatitis is a pain in the bike?, or a MoPed maybe??? Any­ ass. The only good ting about it was for my grades and my tuition money, way, go get 'em big fellow. Oh. by the that I got to "hang a BA" at thestu­ and I EVEN TALK TO STRAN­ way. I have found out that all reports FOGHORN dent nurse administering the shot. GERS!!! OH NO!!!! Maybe one about Rogue joining the Hell's An­ l NIVERSITV OF SAN FRANC ISCO She enjoyed it sooo much that she good thing about this epidemic is gels are false. kept that 2 foot needle in me for al­ that some of you might realize that most 5 minutes. She even lied when you're no better than anyone else. PFM wins the ^SANITARY Staff Box she said the shot would be my hip — Put your Porches away, leave AWARD" for the week. It would be maybe she just missed and decided your designer clothes at home, and difficult to give them something to aim for greener pastures. Oh well, try going to class. Maybe this shot is greater than what they might have F.ditor-in-Chief Marcella Farragher we all managed to "hang" in there. all some of us needed to realize how already given to us: so we'll decide News Edilor Walter Neary How do they say it in this country— good we have it. It could be the next on their award later. Opinion Editor Cindy Tipping BOTTOMS UP!!!!! best thing to a good swift kick in the Escapades Editor Denise Sullivan ass!!!! USF wins the "TARDY AN­ Features Editor Susie Leon Let's move on. Would someone NOUNCEMENT AWARD". It's Sports Edilor Mike McNaughton please tell the law school librarians Speaking about people who could not that we really wanted our shots Photo Editor Tim Szumowski to come down to earth. They have a use a good kick, let's discuss the Law earlier, it's just that we didn't want to Business Manager Robin Martin certain air about them—1 think it's School's Intramural Football team. get sick later. Copy Editor Chris Lynch helium—Some are so rude, selfish Intramural football would, be a lot Distribution Editor Rich Scaife and snooty that no longer will I let better if the law school players I win the spunky funky award for the Advertising Manager Debbie Myers. them "handle my briefs." 1 wish would stop analyzing and debating week, and all of you win the "DID Advisor John Arthur someone would get on their case. over the calls oft he refs. Please boys, YOU GET YOUR SHOT" award. Contributing Editor T. R. Sullivan Maybe all they need is a shot or two the law books belong in class — not How did it feel gettingthis honor???? Mike Dubnoff. Bob Boguski, Lisa Maurino to get them moving. on the field. One last thing before I take off. It By the way. I have nothing against Let's hand out a few awards: looks as if the University is paying virgins. After all. I used to be one Professor Lincoln (In the history the entire cost of all shots being ad­ myself. Still. I can't understand why dept.) wins the "OBSERVANT Ihe San Francisco FOGHORN is the official newspaper of ministered here on campus. Appar­ (ALIAS'S) Diane Archer and AWARD" for the week. I'm not sure thc University of San Francisco, published Fridays during the ently no city or county people would Athena Byrd "spread" the word what he sees in the upper left hand academic year except on holidays and during summer and corner of his classroom, but it must help out. It looks as if we students intersession Ihe FOGHORN is run and produced exclusively about their closet virginity in last be good. aren't the only ones who took it in bv students Editorials do not necessarily reflect thc opinion of week's Foghorn.. If being a virgin is the shorts. tht student bodv or thc University Administration. The editor is so special, maybe they should keep it solelv responsible for the contents of every issue. Professor Farhad Mirhady wins to themselves. Oh yeah, don't let it be said that IvfirNCtliny I ran fuh o.i the "OH DOPEY ME AWARD". this university never gave you any­ Also, I'm no rich kid. my daddy He sent last weeks scheduled exam thing!!!!!!!! BYE!!, didn't send mc away to school, my to the printers with all the correct an­ nose isn't in the air, I don't want swers already marked on this test. everything for nothing, I work hard The exam had to be cancelled for al- October 10, 1980 , OPINION </p><p>An Ounce of Prevention T.R. Sullivan's Building Resistance to Hepatitis University of San Francisco </p><p> by Van Ault vegetables, fruits and juices is called Extra Vitamin B-Complex is also Now that you've had your gamma for. Try to eat a wide variety of necessary, stressed Dr. Ross, and he globulin injection, you've probably foods. prescribed 100 mgs. per day (50 mgs. calmed down from the hepatitis hys­ Vitamin supplementation was twice daily) for a week, to further "O.K. ladies and gentlemen, let's get this over with." announced St. teria that swept through the campus emphasized by all of my sources. As build up resistance. An additional Ignatius Church. this week. The shots are a definite part of the raw materials that work amount of Vitamin B-l2 will help boost in protection against hepatitis to create health, vitamins are espe­ encourage the defenses, and he sug­ Groans went up all over campus. Loyola Hall muttered a string of occurrence. Unfortunately, they cially critical lin the prevention of gests taking 1000 micrograms per obscenities longer than Jimmy Carter's campaign promises cannot guarantee thai the illness will disease. Massive doses of Vitamin C day. Dr. Ross also uses herbs in his "U-C. why the hell does everything bad happenaround herecomeout bypass you if you were exposed. have been shown to be helpful in the medical practice, and he believes of you?" cursed Campion. Too, there are low grade infections treatment of hepatitis, cancer, and a that the golden seal herb has anti­ "Stick it up your furnace pipe, you ancient relic of Babylon." retorted of hepatitis in which the patient is number of other maladies. Vitamin viral properties that would be bene­ the University Center. unaware that it is quietly smoldering C fortifies an important part of the ficial to the hepatitis patient. These "I could have told you for the last fifteen years that the food around in the liver. Just to be on the safe immune system the lymphocyte, a can be purchased in capsule form in here caused some sort of disease," said Loyola, taking a swig of whiskey side.it might be worthwhile to inves­ kind oT white blood cell. These cells health food stores. from his hip flask. tigate some extra preventive mea­ stop disease caused by invading or­ These are the basic preventive St. Ignatius could see that all the buildings were in a foul mood at the sures against hepatitis. ganisms. Or they release antibodies, measures that will be helpful in fend­ prospects of hepatitis. He hoped they could all get their shots of gamma People who contract hepatitis are which immobilize the interlopers. ing off hepatitis. But there are other globulin peacefully. at a point of low resistance. The dis­ Most animals can produce their own supplements that are constructive ease can be sloughed off by those in Vitamin C; humans, unfortunately, for this purpose that you may want "Where do we go. Memorial Gym?" asked Gillson Hall. strong health. Once exposure, cannot do this. (A full column will be to try. Lecithin, which is available in "You stupid barn!" laughed Lone Mountain. and or occurrence, of the disease devoted to this important subject in granulated, liquid, or capsule form, "No," said Gleeson. "We don't get regular shots like people. We have takes place, the best treatment is to the future.) has been shown to raise the gamma to go down to Ulrich Field and get shot with an oil derrick." fortify the body so that it can work Alex Forman, of the Alternative globulin level in rats. Three table­ "Who is going to perform the honors?" asked Xavier. efficiently to build health. I have Therapies Unit at SF General Hos­ spoons a day of this nutritious sub­ "Cal Berkeley said they would send one of their buildings across the spoken with a number of holistic pital, suggested taking 2 grams of stance may be advisable. Lecithin is Bay to do it." said St. Ignatius. health practitioners in the Bay Area, Vitamin C per day. gradually in­ rich in the B vitamins choline and and will pass on their suggestions to creasing the dosage to 10 to IS grams inositol, and also contains cephalin. All the buildings screamed in dismay. you. a day. Your body will inform you a linoleic acid, phosphorous, and "With all due respects." said Phelan to St. Ignatius, "Did you leave First some do's and don'ts. Alco­ when it has reached its own toler­ potassium. Vitamin A, according to your brain in your bell tower?" hol and drug use should be curtailed ance level. When the gastro­ some of my consultants, in dosages "No public school is going to touch me." snorted I one Mountain. immediately. Even one beer or glass intestinal systems begins to react of no more than 30.000 units gives "He'll probably shoot us with heroin instead!" said Harney. of wine can weaken the liver. There uncomfortably, you'll know it's time extra support. "Nothing wrong with that." said McKendrick brightly, obviously was no general agreement among my to cut back. The hepatitis scare at USF was stoned for the occasion. consultants on whether smoking Even higher levels of Vitamin C "greatly exaggerated" in the words marijuana is hazardous to the organ should be administered to the hepa­ of Dr. Kaplan. It is easy to resort to "Who was I supposed to get?" said St. Ignatius. or not. But to be safe, it might be titis patient, according to Dr. Larry panic when one is faced with the What about Stanford'.'" asked Gleeson. best to refrain. Barbiturates, am­ Kaplan, of the Holistic Medical prospect of an infectious disease. "How about MASH 4077," suggested Hayes-Healy. phetamines, and such are definitely Group. "I have given as much as 75 For those who are still nervous "Yeah, even Frank Burns would be better than Cal-Berkeley." said out. Fried foods should be cut to an grams a day intraveneously. without about the possibility of getting sick, Harney. absolute minimum. Dr. Gary Ross, side effects," said Dr. Kaplan. But he these suggestions may be of assis­ "Enough! ordered St. Ignatius. "Now if you don't want your fountain a holistically oriented physician, cited potential problems with cal­ tance in helping the body to rally in to turn yellow, get your plaster down to Ulrich Field." told me that fried foods slow down cium oxilated kidney stones as a re­ its natural defense capacity. Tradi­ The University of California was waiting for them. the liver's ability to recover. It uses sult of high oral doses, for some tional medicine might tell us there "Hey guys!" shouted Berkeley. "How's life in the I950's?" up energy in digestion that is needed people. Everyone's system is differ­ isn't much we can do. aside from the "Just because our students don't smoke cocaine doesn't mean they are to help the liver heal itself. He also ent. Some will require more of a cer­ gamma globulin shot, to protect . backwards." said Xavier indignantly. advised not to exercise to the point tain nutrient, while others can only ourselves against hepatitis. Holistic of exhaustion (athletes, take note), tolerate a small amount. Dr. Ross health care puts creative options into "Hey. I ought to try that!" exclaimed McKendrick as this could "push them over the recommended taking only about 2 our hands, which will give us an edge "I can see McKendrick is in prime shape today." said Berkeley. brink" in susceptibility. grams per day. in the form of 500 over disease. "How many fingers am 1 holding up?" mg. tablets, four times a day. (1000 Naturally, a nutritious, well- And that's what prevention is all "One," said McKendrick dazedly. balanced diet, including lots of fresh mgs. equals I gram.) about. "Bingo!! All right, who is going first?" peace draft war economic demo­ Being the stupidest. Memorial Gym went first and the others followed cracy issues. The films will be shown reluctantly. Lone Mountain and Loyola were last. Correspondence every Tuesday at 7:30 pm in UC 308, "Here." said Lone Mountain throwing Berkeley a pair of gloves. "No neither. Nor am I a diehard Catho­ beginning Oct. 14 and continuing state school is going to smear his slime on me." On "the New Minority" lic, Baptist, Mormon, whatever. I through Dec. 2. The films are: Oct. Cal was livid. just try to follow my own instincts 14: War Without Winners: Oct. 21: "Maybe I should just let you get hepatitis." and it's a paradox to me why society Repression in El Salvador; Oct. 28: Dear Editor, Foghorn "It would be much better than all the diseases you'd probably give treats sex so casually yet makes such War at Home (3 and 7:30 pm I wish to remark on "The New me." showing in UC Main Lounge); Nov. Minority," published in last week's a big deal about it. It's obvious that 4: Generations of Resistance; Nov. Loyola was last but refused to go. Instead he held up his whiskey Foghorn. For the first time, some­ the social revolution that occurred in II: Controlling interest; Nov. 18: flask. "Here is the remedy for 90% of the world's known ills." he one has the forth right ness to address the 60's brought about too much Acceptable Risk; and Nov. 25: announced." and the cure for the other 10% won't be discovered at a what I feel is an inevitable result of change too soon. People can't Medical Implications of Nuclear state school." "the New Morality." handle it and are confusedly groping at whatever society deems okay. Energy. All will be advertised more Very few people will admit that "My God!" exclaimed Cal, "That bulding looks like it already died of specifically soon. they are, God forbid, virgins. But it's Free love, huh? The best things in hepatitis." cool if they brag about what's in life are free but that also makes them The Peace and Justice Committee The Memorial Gym had heard enough and he slammed Berkeley over their purse or about their weekend priceless. And you know what put­ also mets every Wednesday from 4- the head with the 1954-55 National Championship trophy. Gillson and activities. Calling it"making love" is ting a price on sex does. 5:30 pm in the Campus Ministry Phelan jumped on the sprawled building and pinned him to the ground. almost a sarcastic name for it. How Casually yours. Conference Room and is open to all can you call it a "permissive" society AnnY.Mous J^ Draft interested students, staff and faculty. "Let's teach this pile of brick a lesson." said Campion. if peer and social pressures don't let Sometime is spent discussing beliefs "I think it is time for Mass." said St. Ignatius as he headed back up the you be yourself but mandate that Editor, the Foghorn about the draft, peace, war. and hill. one be sexually active before 19 or I would like to comment on the justice problems, followed by a time for business mattes. "let's inject him with gamma globulin." suggested Campion. else risk being labeled frigid, inhib­ article concerning the Anti-Draft "Better yet," suggested Phelan. "let's inject him with cheese casserole We would also like people to ited, a prude or being suspected of Rally held this summer in the from the Commons." being a lesbian? October 3rd issue of the Foghorn. know that qualified Draft The other buildings laughed in sadistic delight. Why do people call it "making First of all, we would like to thank Counselors are available by "That's cruel and inhuman." said Xavier. love" when most of the time it has you for printing the information appointment through Campus "Wc know." snickered Harney. nothing to do with true love? I un­ regarding the Anti-Draft Rally. Its Ministry to deal with the rights and options for 19 and 20 year old men derstood love to mean that two good to know that you are conscious "What if he Rets hepatitis," brought up McKendrick. "wc could get who have been asked to register for people cared enough for each other of the importance of disseminating sued for negligence." the military draft and may be to dedicate themselves to each other information regarding the current "Who cares." said U.C. "Besides, how much money can they get from inducted should the President for a very long time. draft registration issue. a school that is in the red?" declare a state of national Ms. Archer and Ms. Byrd made a We would, however, like to make emergency. Cowell performed the honors and it made Berkeley turn green damn good point about virgins not a more current update on the draft He looks worse than iheir football team." said Campion. "And Cal being against sex. They are just one of issue known to the USFcommunity. We bring all of this to your thought their students were always revolting." many. I'm sure, who feel sex is not a There are a group of students and attention so that people will know that these are things happening sport, but an expression of love, the staff involved in the campus Peace "They are." said Lone Mountain disgustedly. currently on campus with regard to ultimate expression of love, if you and Justice Committee and Students "Yeah." said Phelan. "but now Berkeley knows the real meaning of the. draft issue. ask me. for Economic Democracy who have the word revolting." Susan Smith. Campus Ministry I suppose I must sound like an put together a film series entitled Staff, Peace and Justice Committee 18th-century preacher ora nun. I am "Survival in the 80's" dealing with Martha Barry, Campus Ministry PINION , October 10, 1980, been important in this administra­ needs. Education, always an impor­ upgrading them. tion. In the private sector, tax credits tant issue with politicians, has been James Earl Carter promised that and grants have been used to prompt given its own cabinet position under his administration would be one of conservation or the use of alterna­ the President, government expendi­ ideals. He has made this quite clear Campaign Coverage tive energy sources. To set a good ex­ ture in the area of education has to foreign governments by speaking ample, the President ordered a 5% gone up 60%: part of this has goneto out for human rights in Cambodia. decrease in federal energy use, while the Middle Income Student Assis­ Cuba. Russia, and Poland. In this The President's Record establishing temperature require­ tance Act, adding 1.2 million college country he has enacted the Ethic Act ments in all non-residential build­ students to the number eligible for fi­ requiring financial disclosure by by Gail Bondi ings. nancial aid. high-ranking government officials. It seems ridiculous to give you a National Product which saw a real Increased production of the City dwellers have to take an in­ President Carter has made several biography of Jimmy Carter, the increase of 10.4%. including greater energy forms we already understand terest in urban policy. Carter has important moves toward world Democratic candidate for president. personal savings, corporate profits, is necessary if we are going to have developed the nation's first compre­ peace, thus ensuring our national se­ The media has taken great care to and greater dividends for stockhold­ time to develop alternate energy hensive one. This policy has resulted curity. His greatest achievements are introduce us to Amy. Miss Lillian, ers. The government is now spend­ sources. Carter has committed him­ in an 1500% increase in Economic r the successful negotiations between and Billy: and we have all had ing 21 5 f ofthe G.N. P. (as opposed self to doubling the use of coal in Development Grants and the Crea­ tion of the Urban Development Ac­ Israel and Egypt; the completion of vicarious tours of the peanut farm. to a previous 22.6%). The figures American industry by 1985. He has tion Grant Program. To help with the Salt 11 talks, and the ratification This article will be devoted to our seem to show that Mr. Carter's eco­ also brought about the deregulation the housing crunch, the Carter Ad­ ofthe Panama Canal Treaty. He has President's past record. nomic policy is succeeding. Unfor­ of domestic oil and of natural gas. ministration has added I million added to Nixon's success in China Thc Carter Administration has set tunately stagflation (rising unem­ While this has resulted in an increase units to the Federally-Assisted with recognition of the People's Re­ for itself four basic goals; ensuring ployment and inflation) continues. in supplies, consumer prices have Housing program. public of China. our economic strcnmgth and inde­ Are Carter's policy's enough?. also seen an increase. Carter has sup­ pendence, reforming thc govern­ Most of these problems stem from plied a temporary alternative, gasa- Of course all of these social re­ ment, restoring the basic American our energy dependence. Mr. Carter hol. by providing for its increased forms will do no good if there is no Carter has done a good deal while values and American ideals in gov­ has taken several steps to relieve or production and offering tax credits planet left. The president has a good in the White House but it will take ernment, and preserving the peace. solve these problems. His first step to those who use it. record on environmental issues. He him another term to carry through Mr Carter's economic policy was to create the Department of Jimmy Carter believes American is responsible for the removal of 115 some of his more ambitious projects. brought about SIX billion in tax cuts Energy. From here his energy energy independence lies in solar million acres from development in Continuity in this respect is impor­ to the American public, part of program has taken three di­ power. To this end he has estab­ Alaska. He enacted the first strip tant. Currently holding a close which became an economic stimulus rections conservation, increased lished the Solar Energy Research In­ mining legislation. The Omnibus second behind Reagan. Carter has a package. While lowering the taxes production of existing energy sup­ stitute, increasing funding for solar National Parks Act created 15 new definite chance to win the race, espe­ the President was able to reduce fed­ plies, and the development of new energy research by 40%. national parks. Urban parks have cially if he can regain the Democrats eral deficit spending by 50% This energy sources. . Carter's reforms in government also profited as the Carter Adminis­ who have splintered off to join John was aided bv the increased dross Encouraging conservation has are directed toward meting social tration has budgeted $725 million to Anderson. </p><p>View From the Limb </p><p>Observing the Synod </p><p> by Robert Bopiski- model of the Family will be Church doctrine. Perhaps. Then The current Synod of Catholic discussed: the Bishops', the Curia's, again, maybe widespread Bishops in Rome has already dis­ that of the Pope, or our own? acceptance of contraception among tinguished itself, compared with With consideration of the generic American Catholics is but one previous Synods, in its attempt to term family comes, of course, further manifestation of America graple with significant changes in the discussion concerning those drowning in its own narcissism, attitudes of its members. Those challenges which are widely assumed flashing its "contraceptive expecting a monotonous reitration to be eroding the "Catholic Family" mentality", and thus remaining of the terms of Catholic tradition as it has been known. Conspicuously selfishly ignorant of the more were thus more than surprised high on the list of issues are those important issues confronting (judging from their reaction) with one might expect: divorce, marriage, Churches in less affluent nations. the admission by Archbishop John sexuality, authority, the role of Could be. But then the agenda for Quinn that the majority of motherhood, birth control and the Synod should not have been Staff Editorial practicing Catholics reject, or simply working women. One is hard- constructed around the middle-class ignore. Church teachings on contra­ pressed, however, to find in the Western model of the family in the ception. preliminary material to the Synod, first place. any indication that the assembled The revelation that many thefts department will add new locks to His statement is of historical importance because of its call to prelates would depart from a What is important for us to know occurred over the summer at Lone existing doors, and that they will "unified" statement in support of from the implications of the Mountain deeply disturbs us. There allow only a few keys pressed. It recognize the presence of loyal opposition within the Church's standard Church teachings as they Americans' statement before this are two aspects that are particularly would also be wise to forbid anyone, relate to the family. This rather dull august, theoretically consultative disturbing; first, that it was as Wiese himself has suggested, to members. The fact that it was vigorously countered by certain preface to the meeting makes the body of the Church, is this: bishop's apparently possible for someone to enter the storage rooms between the approach of the American powers to promulgate and enforce obtain a key to the storage rooms. close and beginning of semesters. members of the Roman Curia calls forth, moreover, reflections, in a bishops look refreshingly different. Church teachings have all but Second, that the thieves found so The entire blame in this case evaporated since Vatican II. No general sense, on the way the insti­ The Americans, at least, through many appealing items in storage. cannot be laid on the administra­ longer does authority carry the day tutional Church perceives change in their representative (Archbishop It is alleged that a janitor and a tion. in moral matters or otherwise; the world, and, more importantly, Quinn), impressed upon the Synod student entered the rooms over the The mistakes began when obedience to a bishop's leadership how it is willing to deal with that the reality of dissent within the summer to ransack them. If this students utilized storage space for counts for nothing if he cannot change amongst its own. American Church. He did not story is correct, then it is possible questionable reasons. Instead of define and explain his own position condone it. He merely noted that that the janitor had obtained a key to storing large, bulky items that The Synod itself displays the in a cogent way, and his priests with dissent, as the example of contra­ the rooms. There is, as everyone couldn't be taken home over the trappings of a classic theoretist- him. The faithful — shepherd-flock ception illustrates, exists; more­ admits, no reason whatsoever for summer, some students stored small pragmatist confrontation: one the analogies to the contrary — are not over, to ignore such dissent in a fit of there to be many keys available to appliances that are easily stolen, one hand, there are the bishops, who sheep; the Church must explain why orthodox idealism would be foolish, rooms that need not be opened for transported, and fenced. Why would must implement the laws and it does what it does, rather than as well as inconsiderate of the cleaning. Still, while Director of a student store a $300 Bulova watch teachings emanating from Rome, to tongue-lash those whose acceptance realities wjthin which bishops must Residential Life, Peter Wiese, in anyone's storeroom?* an increasingly skeptical body of of the opinions of the magesterium work. It would be equally foolish, he belives the now defunct Housing Finally, there is the question of thoughtful Churchgoers who give falls short of unconditional. Operations office signed out keys what to do now that the thefts have scant attention to the idea of added, to think of these people of responsibility, he admits that there taken place. Students may have episcopal authority. On the other good conscience (who practice are some keys out that he is not made an error in hushing up the hand is the Curia, whose-power is contraception) as any less Catholic, Bishops, above all those in the aware of. thefts as Wiese requested them to do. sufficient to ensure that the meetings and any more lost, spiritually, than American hierarchy, must learn the While it is true that before this By not raising a fuss, students of the Synod be kept secret (to the rest of us. arts of persuasion, cajolery, and semester there were two offices for allowed the University et alto move ensure the appearance of unity at the outspokenness on social issues housing and there are nov/ two at its own speed: and bureaucracy, end of the sessions), and whose most where the reality of human different organizations dealing with especially USFs, is notoriously prominent members seek a Perhaps, in truth, it is a regional experience must be evaluated and maintenance, the laxity of key slow. Perhaps now that students who reaffirmation of accumulated problem, and the Cardinal Felici (a dealt with by the Church. The role of control is inexcusable We strongly suffered from the thefts are becom­ tradition. They have all come man whose pastoral experience is, at the bishop in today's world is as hope that Wiese and the Plant Office ing more vocal, USF will move to together in Rome, under the aegis of the very least, suspect) was right in much political as it is spiritual. can succeed in recalling loose keys. settle the issue. In the meantime, the Pope, to discuss the Family. The saying that "statistics mean nothing" Archbishop Quinn, at least, seems to We further hope that the housing students planning to use the question remains, however, of whose in assessing the essential truth of grasp this fact of life. storerooms had better be careful. D </p><p>,0= 0 ijjc Volume Two October 70, /980 number Five </p><p>... ,'" </p><p>10-*^*-**--****-**--**-% Inside Weekend fun 8 Bread and Roses 9 Calendar 10 J. •71 page 8 October 10, 1980 Yosemite: food for the soul </p><p> by Gail Bondi and her fawn, some goldfinches the museum is a small gallery of double room to campsites from The park has many facilities for Sometimes you need to feed and A BEAR! Ansel Adams' early photographs two to four dollars per day. The the handicapped and foreign your soul and the only food The valley floor can compete of Yosemite in the thirties and campsites are a real bargain, visitors who are not familiar with that suffices is the kind that only with the heights for beauty. A forties. since they include water systems, English. nature provides: the feel of cool variety of meadows, lakes, The park is open year round, flush toilets, fireplaces, and Food too is up to you and your clear water up to your knees, star- creeks, and groves makes the although winter snows block tubes BYOT (Bring your own budget. You can bring your own filled night skies, and the sound walk well worthwhile. You can some of the roads to cars. The tent). Reservations are required and grill it over an open fire, buy of crickets from the trees that also rent bikes or horses for the ranger told me that they offer free for campsites in the Auto Camp­ it at the grocery store at Yosemite overhang your campsite. If trip or take the free shuttle which beginning snowshoe walks for grounds from spring through Village, or splurge and eat at the you've ever felt like this, then circles the valley in about forty- the hardy. Snowfall usually early fall, and can be made up to Ahwahnee. you'll know what I mean and five minutes. Boating and rafting occurs between November 15, eight weeks in advance at any Yosemite is too good to miss; you'll also be glad to hear that trips are also available. and mid-April. If you want to Ticketron outlet or by writing to: it's only 208 miles away if you go there is a valley about four and a For those who are interested in camp out during the winter, be through Modesto and Merced. half hours away from San the ecology ofthe park, the park prepared for some cold nights! Grab some friends, split the gas, Francisco that can provide all rangers offer a variety of short There is a wide choice of Reservation Dept. and go. It's just too beautiful to that and more. It's the Yosemite walks and talks that discuss the accomodations at Yosemite— Yosemite Park & Curry Co. be believed until you've been valley, and the really good news is plant and animal life in the park, from the luxury Ahwahnee Hotel Yosemite Nat. Park, CA 95389 there. that a week-end trip can cost as its geological history, and new at sixty dollars per day for a little as twenty-five dollars. plans and ideas in ecological For a weekend trip there is management. A new class deals only really time to explore the with the role of fire in No excuse for valley floors; the mountains take maintaining the natural growth a little longer, but the valley cycle. provides more than enough to do History majors might be inter­ boredom in Oct. anyway. For those who like to ested in the small museum at backpack, there are two hikes Yosemite Village and the local lately are so run ofthe mill and the Fairmont thru October 14. that can be done in one day: the trading post, which gives a brief predictable. Two weeks ago I saw Jon Klemmer will be at the more difficult sixteen mile hike history of the Park's creation by the movie "Carney"—was 1 feel­ American Music Hall (859 up to Half Dome or the easier the Federal Government after its ing guilty about spending four O'Farrell) October 25 and 26 :.. four miler up to Glacier Point.The discovery in the mid eighteen dollars on that flick. Lets just say should be very promising. Lydia park requires backpacking per­ hundreds. President Lincoln ... "I've seen better!" What have Pense (voice extraordinaire) — mits for both trips, but they are signed the Yosemite Park Bill, I seen—how about "My Body­ formally of Cold Blood) will be at free and are mainly a safety pre-: which laid the cornerstone for a guard". Now showing at the Al­ "The Rio" tonight only. For a caution. Both hikes end with pan­ new park system and recognized exandria, it is a touching comedy more radical note, the Warfield oramic views and offer a chance to the intangible value of natural about how one teenager tries to Theatre is offering many "inter­ see some wildlife in its natural beauty as essential to the nation's habitat. My group reported handle the class bully and ends up esting" performances this month. well-being. Right next door to The B-52s will be there the 16th, seeing one raccoon, a trout, a doe Are you tired of doingthesame winning his friendship... sit's Talking Heads and The English 'ole thing? Or. do you not know quaint yet cute. The movie stars Beat October 23 and 24 and Split what to do with yourself on the Enz (yeah!) October 25th. weekends? Well. I havethreesug- gestions for you. Go toa play, see I could continue and inform a good film, or experience some you on how much excitement good music. They are such a nice there is in just a simple walk change from what the usual around the city, art exhibits, cul­ college-bound student does-... tural events. Golden Gate Park, which is the usual Friday night festivals, ballets, restaurants, party extending into Saturday shops... but all the innocence of hangover and leading into a typ­ vagabonding would be gone. So, I won't! I'll leave it to your own I've had difficulty with topics for this column. The original idea ical yet stagnant semester. motivation and was going to be a column that would pan a certain entertainment It is so fantastic to break event weekly, thus the title Cheap Shots. So far. I've had a little loose and paint preferences. I've trouble with that idea- could it be that I'm too much of an optimist J/W^^c^^??|^tb-... suggested only (doubtful) or could it be that there simply aren't too many enter­ . three areas ot cul- tainment dogs in San Francisco? Either way. I've deviated from the ,u original idea. Sorry. ...Mcutl at -your SLrwftife- "™™:i My colleagues have attempted to steer me in the write direction, the town red but the only way to g\ £j I not into "expanding offering suggestins like. "wTiy don't you write a Herb Caen type- do it is go out and experience all •tyjhvk&V JtflJAkrKs your scope" column," or "make it more personal." Well number one. Herb Caen the assets of this city! I am not (dot dot dot), and number two. I don't feel comfortable My first suggestion is to see a Chris Makepeace (also in "A then don't take my advice... but telling the USF student body about my personal life. Who really good play. A.C.T. (American Little Romance"— Ruth Gor­ open your eyes to what surrounds cares what /do for fun anyway? Nine times out often I probably Conservatory Theatre) seems to don! (star of the classic "Harold the sterile dorms on the USF wouldn't want to tell anyway. offer a promising season. Open­ and Maude"), and comedian campus. This city is so fantas­ My predecessor, the eloquent George Epsilanty. had a knack for ing October I Ith will be William Martin Mull (star of the late tic... so full of excitement, don't writing these nice, personal, impromptu (very) columns. Somehow Shakespeare's "Much Ado "Fernwood Tonight" and pass it all up before it is too late. the fact that hc smoked pot with Veronica Whositz. in a ravine when About Nothing". Charles Dick­ "America Tonight" show—. San Francisco will always 'be he was thirteen seemed exciting when George told it. If anyone else ens' "A Christmas Carol" will be Another good film just released a here, the question is... WILL had written it we would have laughed in their faces. On the other opening December 4th_a very week ago (at the Regency I) is YOU? hand if I told you that I met the Rolling Stones, had an affair with appropriate time. Their closing "Stardust Memories". I haven't Mick Jagger. ate dinner with Francis Ford Coppola and got an of­ performance will be in late April seen the flick yet but I'll keep you fer to star in his next film, all in the same day. no one would believe with Lillian Hellmans' "The informed. It stars Woody Allen me. Or you would say, "she's just bragging." Am 1 right? Little Foxes". I saw this play — so how can it possibly go Therefore. I've decided to play it straight. I sure would hate to (again by A.C.T.) last season and wrong?! "The Elephant Man" (at memes to shock you nice SI students. Jesuits and especially my grandparents found it both well done and inter­ the Royal) has had great reviews. (who for some insane reason read this crazy column) and tell you esting. A.C.T. usually performs It is a moving film about a man scream at that on school nights I go to movies and rock concerts and the like. I at the Geary Theatre, located on imprisoned in a grotesque, dis­ bet my teachers would have no qualms about attesting to that fact Geary and Powell (by Union figured body and how one X-roads . . . they're the only ones that know for sure. . . And on the other Square), so you can just hop on a woman recognizes his inner nights I slave over pieces like this. So I'll spare you the details. 38-Geary and catch a well-done potential and rescues him from a The Screaming Memes will I can safely say that there is no point to this, so if you're looking and well-worth-it performance. freak show. It stars Anne Ban­ appear at the Crossroads for an answer, you may as well stop here. Friends have told me I Opening October 9-November 23 croft and Sir John Gielgud. Tuesday night. may as well pack in the old typewriter and forget writing forever. will be "My Fair Lady" at the My third and final suggestion It's not that I don't like studying. In fact I am completely amazed Golden Gate Theatre. Rex Harri­ is to go experience some good Originally formed in 1977 in at all of the wonderful knowledge I've gained in the classroom son, the one and only "Henry music. What do I mean by "good Santa Cruz, the Memes' spon­ during my stay here at USF. Truly. Higgins" will be starring in the music?"—about anything rang­ taneous comic theatre has Begin: another lecture on USF's apathetic student body. But musical. Ticket prices range any­ ing from the "Symphony" to become popular at colleges and anyone who would sit home jusl because it's a "school night," when where from 13-27 dollars. I'm "Split Enz". Hey. San Francisco the local cabaret circuit. the Talking Heads or the B-52*s are going to be playing just down sure it will be worth every penny! has it all... there are no limita­ Combining improvisational the street must have rocks in his head. Bet you do. But I won't be. At the Curran Theatre (445 tions. The San Francisco Sym­ comedy and music, with masks, And guess what: I don't intend to share my "personal, innermost Geary) is "Whose Life is it Any­ phony started their performances juggling, mime, dance, and what cosmic reflections" of the event in this space. I may report on it in a way?" It has great reviews and last month. This weekend (Octo­ they TI "participatory professional ncw-v-like mannct elsewhere, but I won't gush over it stars Lucie Arnaz and Laurence ber 10. II. 12) will be featuring theatre hey create a per­ like it was some event of major importance in my life. It will be just Luckinbill. It is showing now the music of Beethoven and on formance of non-stop laughter. another night like the time I met the Stones, had an affair with thru November 15 and prices October 26. the London Sym­ Admision is free. Mick Jagger. ate dinner with Francis Coppola and got offered a range from 11 to 20 dollars. phony Orchestra will be perform­ part in his new film But that story is worthy of another column. ... So many movies I have seen ing. The Pointer Sisters will be at San Francisco Foghorn Special Founders Week Edition USF Celebrates 125 </p><p>Close lo 1000 students faculiv and staff joined in the ceremony Sept. 4 to commemorate USF's 125th year as San Francisco's first university and to announce the featuring of the USF campus on the caver of the 1980 San Francisco phone directory, shown aba ve. The ceremony featured the culling of a 125 square foot cake decorated with the schaal seal and colors and the formation af the school letters "USF" by students holding helium-filled balloons, with Presideni John l.a Schiavo watching from the roof of Campion (upper right.) ASUSF President Frank Vaculin presented a large birthday card, shown al lower right with student Hilda Topacio. </p><p>The 125th anniversary of the history and university historian, will will be held Saturday and Sunday • An information center with rep­ • Several art exhibits including a founding of USF is being celebrated lecture on "Jesuits by the Golden from 11 a.m. to 7 p.m. in McLaren, resentatives of over 20 academic special collection of photographs, this week with a series of religious, Gate" and James Counelis, profes­ rooms 250 -252. programs offering career guidance, mosaics, sketches and sculpture artistic and entertainment events. sor of education, will speak on "The The 125th anniversary open house financial aid and admissions coun­ commemorating the life and works The celebration features a com­ University and Janus." on Sunday. Oct. 19, will feature seling in the VC Main Lounge. ofthe late San Francisco artist Beni- memorative mass tomorrow. Oct. The movie "San Erancisco" will tours, exhibits, entertainment, lec­ amino Bufano. in Gleeson I ibrary. I I. at 4 p.m. in St. Ignatius Church be shown on Wednesday at noon in tures and athletic competition. • (iuided tours of the main and with guided tours by thc artist's son celebrated by retired San Francisco the UC main Lounge and at 4 p.m. in Highlights of the free activities Lone Mountain campuses and St Erskine Bufano. Archbishop Joseph T. Mcgucken. Crossroads. A ice cream social will planned during the day are: Ignatius Church. • Photo exhibit tracing the his­ The second Founder's Week will also be held at 4 p.m. in the UC Main tory ofthe university and San Fran­ begin Monday and continue Lounge. cisco over the past 125 years, includ­ through Sunday, ending with the Father William Wood. S.J. vice- ing scenes of thc turn of thc century- University's community-wide open provincial for education of the Cali­ campus, totally destroyed in the house on Sunday, Oct. 19 from noon fornia province of the Society of 1906 earthquake and fire. to 5 p.m. A civic banquet in honor of Jesus will speak on "A Jesuit's USF will be held at the Fairmont Dream for USF' in Xavier Hall at • Mock trial with USF law stu­ Hotel next Saturday. Oct. 18 at 7 7:30 p.m. dents. p.m. On Thursday there will be a • Free jazz concert at 1:00 PM in Founder's Week features daily ac­ campus talent show at 12:30 in UC Harney Plaza featuring Cal Tjader tivities for students. On Monday. Dr. main lounge. More faculty lectures A mm Sextet. John Cobley, Assistant Professor of will be held from 7 to 8:30 p.m. in the ffip n .: THUS £ Chemistry Department and Robert UC faculty lounge with Mel Gor­ • Computer demonstrations and Cunningham. Professor of the phi­ man, emeritus professor of chemis­ games. losophy department, will speak at try, speaking on "The Italian Con­ the seminar "Academic Freedom nection: European Jesuit Education r^^^m- "w £» \m • USF's women's softball learn in and Responsibility." in the UC fac­ on the American Frontier," and a diamond duel with KMPX radio's Stephanie Vandrick. a World En­ ulty lounge from 3 to 5 p.m. From 7 f "*^J3?%> "count bases" team glish Center instructor, lecturing on & to 9 p.m. in the UC Main lounge. o,, "The Significance of the Interna­ USF students who participated in I • Physics department will give an tional Student at USE." At 8 p.m. in I]'.., i .•-.• ist ».• the China Study Program this sum­ astronomy multi-media show. "The the UC Main l.oungethe comedy act mer at Shanghai Normal University Infinite Universe" in H I 27. demon­ "John Palmer and thc Jokers" will will give a demonstration of the Tai- strate magnetic levitation in H I 29. perform. chi-chuan followed by a lecture and ^ 2r»»«.«i^***L»<«**"***1*l****""*,—^ k take computer portraits in Harney showing of slidt films, and film- The President's Day Fair will be «•*!.': 2W-ft 141, and make minlern physics ex­ strips by the gn> ider. Dr. Leo held on Friday, Oct. 17, between St. i •• '-or" i periments Harney 139 and hair- Yam. assistant dirc^ of the Multi­ Ignatius Church and Campion Hall, raising electricity experiments in cultural Center. from 11 a.m. to 3 p.m., with over 30 1 Harney 143 On Tuesday, the USF Chorus will student groups participating. A stu­ give a medley of tunes in the Univer­ dent, faculty and staff volleyball • A chance to match Iree throw tournament and a 3 mile Fun Run 'I'M 'I skills against the Don's basketball sity Center Main lounge at 12:15 p.m. That evening from 7 to 8:30 around the university and (iolden team to win a USE T-shirt game I p.m. in thc UC faculty Lounge. Gate Park will begin at 11 a.m. tickets and collect players' auto- •San Francisco Foghorns; The Jesuits By </p><p> b\ John Mi (.lum S.J. </p><p>Ihe 125-yeat history <>i San Fran­ the Emporium department stoic cisco's oldest University is also a ins- The area chosen was among sand The Golden Gate ton ol this grc.ti Oly On this dunes and a small valley. When important anniversary it is well thai Maraschi said hc proposed building wc considei ihe influence that the a small church and school there, he Jesuit pioneers who lounded USF have had on the development of this was told that n was much too tar cosmopolitan center awa) trom the center of things His reply deserves quotation: "Here let us build and wan Someday this will In 1854. San Francisco's first be the center of a great citv !" archbishop. Joseph Alcmany. wrote to Archbishop Francis Kenrick ol Baltimore to ask if the latter could In July 1855. Archbishop Ale­ find some priest educators for him manv blessed a one-room structure since hc verv much desired to have in which was called St. Ignatius parish his cit) "a good college lor the edu­ church: Father Maraschi was named cation ol male youth." The request first pastor. Building continued and. was made at an opportunetmic since on October 15. 1855. another one three Italian Jesuits. Anthony room building opened its doors as Maraschi. Charles Messea.and Alo- St. Ignatius Academy. A third struc­ vsins Masnata. then teaching in ture with two small rooms served as Jesuit colleges in the east, had re­ the residence for the Jesuits who ceived oiders to go to California to were to staff both church and acad­ assisi ihe seveial Jesuits al work emy. A third structure with two there. Father Maraschi (1820-1897) small rooms served as the residence in 1855 founded Ignatius Academy for the Jesuits who wereto staff both USF today. in San Francisco, the original Uni- church and academy. On April .10. veisiiv of San Francisco. On No­ after the usual share of almost heart­ vember I. 1854 the three Jesuits breaking difficulties connected with entered the Golden Ciate on the SS the pioneering process, thc academy Sonora Ihev were cordially greeted was chartered by ihe state of Califor­ b) Archbishop Alemanv. Father nia and was empowered to grant de­ Maraschi was assigned to St. Fran­ grees cis Church as assistant pastor. </p><p>In 1963. Fathei Maraschi wrote I ven now. one cannot but ap­ an extensive memorandum on the plaud the determination of Anthony origins ol the Si Ignatius Academy Maraschi and his several Jesuit and College which he had founded companions in ihese early and suc­ Aftet several meetings with Ale­ cessful efforts manv as toa prospective location ol .i Jesuit school. Father Maraschi re­ ports ii was 11nails decided bv Ale­ In 1862. St. Ignatius College manv that thc Jesuits could build erected a substantial brick building "anv place out there" which meant adjacent to the first structures The the then non-existent Market Street steady progress, both in terms of stu­ between the equally non-existent 4th dent enrollment and the type of and 5th Streets the present site of Jesuit education imparled by a small IV7H- Lone Mountain Campus acquired, adding 24 acres of USF. </p><p> but truly distinguished faculty, espe­ Market Street one of which may. Healy Hall. 1956. In 1969. Cowell cially in the scientific field, merit for indeed, have been a shirt factory. It Hall, the School of Nursing was de­ these years the title ofthe Silver Age was agreed among the Jesuit and lay dicated. When St. Ignatius High in the history of the College. But faculty, that these were to be only School moved to a new and spacious even greater days lay ahead. temporary buildings but. as fre­ location in 1969. its former building quently happens, such structures became part ofthe USF campus and have a way of serving for many In thc late I870's. it was decided was called Loyola Hall. years. Thus, it was not until 1914 that the busy Market St. area was that our present church was built not a good site for St. Ignatius Col­ and it was not until 1927. with the lege. Property was acquired at What has been offered here as dedication ofthe Liberal Arts build­ Hayes Street and Van Ness Avenue only a brief summary of the USF ing (now Campion Hall) that St. Ig­ (now the site oi the new Louis M. story may be finished with a de­ natius College, with a student body Davies Performing Arts Center) served tribute to all. past and pres­ of only several hundred, ascended to and. in 1880. a truly magnificent St. ent, who have formed part of the the present "Ignatius Heights." The Ignatius Church and two large story. With the acquisition of the last class to graduate from St. Igna­ buildings housed the College, the Lone Mountain Campus in 1978. a tius High School on Hayes St. did so faculty and the ever more important new and exciting period of the saga in 1929 (this writer was a member of started by Father Maraschi is now scientific laboratories. The years that class) and a fine new high under wav. from 1880-1906 make up the school, now USPs Loyola Hall, was "Golden Age of the University. On opened on Stanyan Street. April 18-20. 1906. a devastating earthquake followed by many fires reduced St. Ignatius Church and College to ruins. Comes now the Some have occasionally asked why it took so long for the modern "Iron Age." USF to emerge and the answer is that such developments take time Ground was acquired at Hayes vision and money. Depression years and Shrader Streets one block of World War 11 slowed things down from Golden Gate Park; temporary almost entirely and the effective re­ PRO URBE HT wooden buildings were speedily birth of what was called in October, ; erected and. on September I. 1906. 1910. on the occasion of the Dia­ o M l vs R S 1TATS precisely on schedule, the temporary mond Jubilee of St. Ignatius College buildings opened for business. St Ihe University of San Francisco, be­ Ignatius Church occupied a space- gan with the dedication of the Glee­ later turned into a gymnasium alter son Library on IX'cember 1950. our present St Ignatius church was Many impressive structures fol­ dedicated on August 2, 1914 and lowed the library: Memorial Gym­ both college and high school occu­ nasium. 1958. Xavier Hall, the Jesuit pied other areas in a rambling and Faculty Residence. 1959. law rather nondescript building. Later School (Kendrick Hall) 1962, generations have called it. in an af­ Harney Science Center. 1965, Uni­ fectionate vein, the "shirt factory" versity Center and Student Union. and this was because buildings of si­ 1966. In addition three large resi­ milar appearance were soon to be dence halls were built Phelan Hall, I SI and the < u\ ol San Francisco share symbol ol the phoenix, selec­ found hastily erected south of 1955. Gillson Hall. 1965, and Hayes- Father John McGloin, S.J. ted alter the desiruiiion of ihe /vYM earthquake and five |San Francisco Foghorns, A Look At the History Of San Francisco's First University </p><p>---»«= 1855 Founding of San Francisco's first institution of 1950 School of Education founded as Department higher education, St. Ignatius Academy, on of Education. Currently enrolls 800 graduate Presidents of CJSF Market Street (site of present Emporium) students. Anthony Maraschi. S.J., the first president, 1951 Evening College is established. Currently en­ The Presidents of St. Ignatius Academy (1855-1859), St. Ignatius Col served until 1862 rolls 570 students. lege (1859-1930) and the I niversitv of San Francisco (1930-1969). 1859 St. Ignatius becomes St. Ignatius College Don's football team completes undefeated sea­ •1 son with nine future N Fl. stars including hall of lAnthony Maraschi. S.J. 18-55-1862 Albert F. Trivelli. SJ. 1911- First graduate Augustus Bowie tamers Ollie Matson and Gino Marchetti Nicolas Congiato. S.J. 1862-1865 Patrick J. Foote. SJ. 1915- 915 1861 First masters degree awarded <a href="/tags/Burchard_Villiger/" rel="tag">Burchard Villiger</a>, SJ. 1865-1866 Pius L. Moore. SJ. 1919-1929195 USF teams win both NCAA tennis and soccer 1949 Nicolas Congiato. S.J. 1866-1896 Edward J. Whelan. SJ. 1925-1932 [ 1862 Brick building replaces original wood build­ championships. Soccer teams win four addi­ <a href="/tags/Joseph_Bayma/" rel="tag">Joseph Bayma</a>. S.J. 1869-1873 William I. I onegran. SJ 1932-1934 ings on Market St. tional national titles (1966. 1975. 1976 and Aloysius Masnata. S.J. 1873-1876 Harold E. Ring. SJ. 1934-1938 1978). 1872 Faculty member and inventor Joseph M. Neri. John Pinasco. S.J. 1876-1880 William J. Dunne. SJ. 1938-1954, S.J., demonstrates first practical use of electric 1954 School of Nursing established. Now enrolls 640 Robert E. Kenna. S.J. 1880-1883 John F.X. Connolly. SJ 1954-1963 ' light, with aid of his self-built storage battery, students. Joseph C. Sasia. S.J. 1883-1887 Charles W. Dullea. SJ. 1963-1969 illuminates Market Street and the College. Henry Imoda. S.J. 1955 Don's basketball teams led by Bill Russell cap­ 1887-1893 Albert R. Jonsen. SJ. 1969-1972 Edward P. Allen. S.J. 1880 Hayes and Van Ness Campus constructed (site 1956 ture two consecutive NCAA titles. 1893-1896 William C. Mclnne/. S.J. 1972-1976 I of Louise M. Davies Symphony Hall) John P. Frieden. SJ. 1893-1908 John J. LoSchiavo. S.J. 1977-present Pierre Salinger. 1947 graduate, becomes press Joseph C. Sasia. SJ. 1908-1911 1961 1897 James D. Phelan. 1881 graduate of USF, elec­ secretary to President Kennedy. K W—_j=J •** "• ted 22nd Mayor of San Francisco, serving University becomes totally coeducational in all three terms until 1901; later served in U.S. Sen­ 1964 divisions. MBA program established ate 1915-1921. John F Shelley. USF 1932 graduate, becomes 194)61 ait hquake and fire totally destroys Hayes and 35th Mayor of San Francisco and serves to Van Ness campus. Campus moved to "shirt 1968 factory" building on Hayes and Shrader ThomasC. Lynch. 1930 graduate, becomes Ca­ 1912 School of Law established. Currently enrolls lifornia Attorney General and served two terms 760 students. Over 100 alumni are judges in until 1971. local, state and federal court systems. 1966 Raymond 1.Sullivan. 1930 Uw School gradu­ 1914 St. Ignatius church dedicated on new (present) ate, appointed California Supreme Court As­ hilltop campus, becoming one of largest colle­ sociate Justice and serves until 1977. giate churches in the U.S. 1969 USF wins NCAA fencing championship. Matt I. Sullivan. 1876 USF graduate, who was 1974 USF World English Center established. Cur­ first dean of the USF School of Law. is ap­ rently enrolls 260 students from 37 countries. pointed Chief Justice of the California Su­ preme Court and served until 1915. 1975 Doctoral program initiated in School of Edu­ cation 1880—Hayes and Van Ness campus constructed. 1926 College of Business Administration begun as 1976 School of Continuing Education begins as Di­ School of Commerce and Finance. (Presently vision of Continuing Education. Now enrolls College enrolls 1,200 graduate and undergrad­ 1.400 students. uate students.) 1979 Lone Mountain Campus acquired adding 24 acres 1927 First academic building on hilltop campus. 1979 Five year $26.8 million REACH campaign, Campion Hall, completed. largest in USF history, launched. 1930 St. Ignatius College renamed University of San 1980 USF celebrates 125th anniversary Francisco in its diamond jubilee year. </p><p>I&3S— Founding of first campus. St. Ignatius Academx Campus reloi aied at "Shirl Factory" building on Haves and Shrader Special Founders Week Edition </p><p>^BBBBBBBBW^—'V^SA w\ i-Stf-a-a-a-H </p><p>^^^^^KUM Commemorative Mass Open House The University of San Francisco celebrates its 125th anniversary with a special commemorative Mass. Saturday. October 11, at 4:00 p.m. in St. Ignatius Church. Members of the general community, the Sunday, Oct. 19, Noon - 5 p.m. Jesuit community and students and alumni are invited to attend. The most Reverend Joseph McGucken. retired Archbishop of San DEPARTMENT OPEN HOUSE EXHIBITS PLAY BALL WITH THE DONS Francisco, will be the principal celebrant The Homilist will be Mon­ School of Nursing. Campus "Darwin's" Galapagos Puppet Show Frecthrow competition againstlj signor James Gaffey. associate professor of church history at St. Ministry. Financial Aid. Religious International House Photo Exhibit members of the USF Dons Basket-/ Patrick's Seminary in Menlo Park, an author, and a 1963 USFgradu- Education. ROTC. KUSF-FM. USFs Philhistorians Debates ball team—winners receive tickets to\ ate in history. Chemistry Department. Bookstore. USF Historical Photo Display. Dons games School of Law, Media Center, This special mass will be concelebrated by priests from the San 3 PM—Memorial Gymnasium—/ School ol Business. Math Francisco Archdiocese. Bishops from throughout the ecclesiastical prov­ SLIDE SHOW FREE Gleeson Library ince of San Francisco have been invited, and educational leaders from The story of the Jesuits from their CAL TJADER CONCERT the greater Bay Area are expected to attend. Computer Science, Instructional arrival in San Francisco in the mid- The fabulous Cal Tjader Jazz Sex­ Media. Physics I800's to the present day. The University and the Jesuit Community will co-host a reception at tet, recently invited to play for Pres-} 12:30 PM — Golden Lounge, Uni­ University Center Main Lounge following the Mass. ARTISTS AT WORK ident Carter, will perform in a FREE\ versity Center — FREE Tours of St. Ignatius Church, one of the largest Catholic churches in Academy of Art College will demon­ outdoor concert. thc west and owning the oldest bell still in use in San Francisco, will be strate sculpting Life drawing will I PM, Harney Plaza conducted at the campus 125th anniversary Open House. Sunday. sketch visitors on the lawn "bet ween USF CHORUS CONCERT Free Oct. 19. every half hour from I to 4 p.m. St. Ignatius Church and Campion Chorus performs selections from Hall. "Chorus Line", Fiddler on the Roof" ORGAN RECITALS and "Sound of Music". Lone Mountain Chapel and St. 12*30 PM—University Center Main Dance Concert Oct. 23-25 Ignatius Church Nightly performances by Dance Lounge—FREE Program faculty and alumni Faculty And Staff Art Show USF vs. KMPX Founder's Week Ballroom The USF Women's softball team Oct. 19-31—9 a.m.-5 p.m. Lone Mountain Campus. USF Glass Lounge will be challenged by "Count Bases" The second annual student-sponsored Founders Week features a vari­ S3.511 general, S2.50 USF students, McLaren Center teams from radio station KMPX at, ety of daily events celebrating the founding of USF. staff and alumni. 8:30 PM Free admission 2:00 p.m. Loyola Field Activities open to the public include: Friday President's Day Fair Monday Seminar: "Academic Freedom and Responsibility" Oct. 17 I1AM-3PM 3-5 PM Welch Park between St. Ignatius Church and Campion Civic Banquet Faculty Lounge Hall Oct. 18 University Center Over 30 campus organizations will be involved. Activi­ 7 p.m. ties include game booths, student entertainment, piein- Tai Chi Chuan Demonstration Fairmont Hotel the face contract sales. Get ready for USFTShirt Day. lecture. Slide show, films, of summer China visit by USF To toast the 125th Anniveresary 25% off regular price from Oct. 1319 at the USF Book­ students. Opera singer Ellen Kerrigan. USF store. 7-9 PM chorus, will perform. Main Lounge HAM—Fun Run around campus and Golden Gate Black Tie (optional) University Center Park. SI25 per plate dinner Volleyball tournament —student, faculty and staff. For Reservations: 666-6257 Tuesday I'SF Chorus Concert of show tunes information, call the Intramural Office, Ext. 6704. 12:15 PM Main Lounge University Center Faculty Lectures: "Jesuits By the Golden Gate" Father John B. McGloin. S.J.. Professor of History and University historian "The University of Janus" James S. Counelis, Professor of Education 7-8:30 PM Faculty Lounge Laserium, the laser light show fea­ laser effects and will be shown every midnight. Tickets for the show are I'niversity Center tured at the Morrison Planetarium Saturday and Sunday at 2, 3 and 4 $4. For ticket information call 221- since 1974 and newly-relocated at Wednesday Movie: "San Francisco" p.m. Ticket prices are 54 for adults 2728. the Lone Mountain Campus, will Oct. 15 Noon, If Main I < Hinge and $2 for children ages 5-12. Chil­ Laserium show is produced by give a free premiere performance of 4 PM, Crossroads dren under five will not be admitted. Laser Images. Inc. a California- "Inside Laserium" at 4 p.m. in the Free Laserium will officially open its based laser entertainment company. Lone Mountain Auditorium during doors to the public on Friday. Oct. Each show is created by a staff of Ice Cream Social the USF 125th anniversary open 17, with the premiere of "Laser Rock musicians, performers, artists, spe­ 4 PM house on Sunday. Oct. 19. II"at 7:30 p.m. "Laser Rock II" will cial effects and audio technicians. UC Main Lounge "Inside Laseriuim"givesa behind- be shown weekly, Thursday- laserium performs on an ongoing "A Jesuit's dream for USF" the-scenes look at the creation of Sunday, at 7:30, 9. 10:30 p.m. and basis in over 42 locations worldwide. Father William Wood. S.J., vice provincial for education of California province of Society of Jesus. Xavier Hall, Receiving Room, 7:30 p.m. Opening—Bufano Exhibit Thursday Campus Talent Show (Contact ASUSF Activities Office. A memorial exhibit of more than 75 works of the San Francisco Oct. 16 I < 4021 sculptor Beniamemo Bufano will open at the University of San Fran­ VC Main Lounge cisco's 125th Anniversary open house on Sunday, Oct. 19, noon to 5 12:30 PM p.m. Faculty Lectures: "The Italian Connection: European The exhibit, to be centered in the University Library, located off Jesuit Science Education on the Americantier", Mel Parker Avenue and Fulton Street, will continue daily through (iorman. Emeritus professor of Chemistry; "The Sig­ December 15. nificance of the International Student at USF". Featured in thc exhibit are many ofthe larger of Bufano's works in Stephanie Vandrick. Instructor. World English Center marble, bronze, stone, and mosaics, a premiere public showing of 7-8:30 PM several of the artist's pieces and photographs of him at work. Kaculty Lounge Born in Italy in 1886, and raised in New York City. Bufano devel­ University Center oped his simplistic style through travels to the far east. Comedy Show His works are exhibited chiefly at the San Francisco Airport and at "John Palme and the Jokers" the Bufano Center, 222 Sacramento Street. Main Lounge Thc exhibit at USF will commemorate the 125th anniversary ol the I niversitv Center, 8 p.m. college and the 10th anniversary of the death of the artist. October 10, 1980 page 9 Bread and Roses Festival disappoints Rust over-sleeps at the Greek </p><p> by Susie leon Tequila Sheila." Don't know why I had this silly urge to ride my As we go marching, marching we bring the greater days. • The rising of the women means the rising of the race. horse into a bar and order a beer. No more the drudge and idler, len thai toil where one reposes. Kris Kristofferson was next. "liaaaa^aaaaa*^ But a sharing of life's glories: Bread and roses! Bread and roses! The usually bevy of swoony Our lives shall not be sweated from birth until life closes. females greeted him. Basic C&W Hearts starve as well as bodies. Bread and roses! Bread and roses! here, ho hum. yawn. However, it being the 10th anniversary of ^9, So go the closing lines of the number was the title track of her Janis Joplin's death, he closed A w^ poem that named the Fourth latest album. Shot Through the with "Me and Bobby McGee." Annual Bread and Roses Festival Heart. Nice, upbeat country-rock An army of red-T-shirted B-*.' held at the Greek Theatre. Friday style; that's about all you could Festival people lined up against night opened the 3-d ay event with say about it. the stage wall to deflect any •#e^ emcee Norton Buffalo. Jennifer Breaktime and then Norton crazed Rusties. They needn't Warnes, Passenger, Bobby Bare. reappeared, dressed up as an old have bothered. Kris Kristofferson and Neil lady, to thank the crowd for con­ The San Gregorio beach bum ,^\ j Young. tributing to bringing music to saunted onstage with the rest of Norton Buffalo came on institutionalized people like her the Hawks and Doves crew, dressed as a Master Chef (get it. himself. Leonard Cohen came thumped around a bit and then MC. hah. hah, hah." and intro­ on. Very humorous dialogue burst into "Ready For the duced Passenger, a five-piece (or featured his set (he actually did Country." Well the crowd was was that an amp) jazz ensemble. more than 2 songs) including one ready for Neil but Neil didn't Pretty impressive, though they particularly hilarious tunc about seem ready for the crowd. He only performed two numbers, "irrelevant, adolescent recollec­ admitted that his new band didn't — - am^Lwaat. ^^ r\ both instrumentals: the first tions." Melodies could have been know much material, they heavy and staccato in rhythm and more creative but the lyrics made performed only a few new toons up for that. the other upbeat, light, and from their new album. danceable. The band backed up Escaped convict Norton "Coastline." "Stampdown," and "Are you Ready for the Country?' ' asked superstar the next two performers. announced Mr. Country "Coming Apart At Every Nail" Neil Young at the Bread and Roses Festival Friday. Norton reappeared to Comedy. Bobby Bare, who came were some of them, all heavy introduce Jennifer Warnes. on dressed in what else but C&W influenced. This new style Apparantly the crowd was not. Didn't she used to have long, leather jeans and a ten gallon hat. is all well-done; the guitars and dark hair? Anyway. Short-haired Good ol' side-splittin' toons fiddle are all tight and skilled and All Young needed to do was to intended) and left to the cries ol Blondie started off with a very about "drinkin' and druggin' and Neil's guitar is distinctively pick up theguitar and do a solo "Boo. hiss!" traditional type song that high­ watchin' TV." being "Drunk and twangy. But there's no excuse for set of this songs, the ones that Still, "how many bands can lighted her clear, melodic voice Crazy" "She's On Quaaludes the too-short 35-tninute set they never sleep but always satisfy. He repeat the same song twice in the Again." and "Pour Me Another but didn't do much else. Her next did. The intermission was longer. really pulled a fast one (nopun same set and get away with if" 'It's my turn': Clayburgh type-cast. Again. </p><p> by Eric Pearson square away things with her for story. Other than that the movie "Its My Turn" could easily his children's sake. They say is rather boring. Jill Clayburgh pass for a movie made for televi­ good-bye at the airport where she can add her role to her collection sion. The film lasts a total of 91 begs him to meet her at the stop­ of single, unattached, older fe­ minutes, and bycuttingabout ten over in Toronto if he loves her. male roles, looking for something seconds of that time, this show Back at college she receives a can­ more in her relationships. would very likely pass as the dle from him. alluding to a To­ Charles Grodin ought to stick Tuesday movie of the week. ronto meeting. with comedy movies. Claudia The plot is of an independent, Weill directed, and she must be unmarried woman, played by Jill Clayburgh. who lives with a 703-frK builder, and teaches at a univer­ saw sity. The builder is played by Charles Grodin. He doesn't listen when they talk, and the relation­ ship is obviously going stale. She goes to her father's wedding in New York, where she meets End of Movie. trying to give us some "message" Michael Douglas, the son of the Where was the final reel? on the meaning of love and the lady her father is marrying. They Where was the resolution? Using types of affection a woman needs. sort of hit it off, and he tries to se­ imagination is great, but not for a The film is rated 'R'. but don't duce her. He gets close, but gets missing half of a movie. let it mislead you into believing put off. The next day they meet In all fairness, Michael Doug­ that the picture is an adult again and eventually end up in las does turn a good performance comedy-romance. This fare is the sack. She falls in love with as the former ball-player. His better suited to Monday night at him. but he is still married to a Cfillme root V rlClL presence on the screen brings hu­ the movies. So stay home and Dutch lady, and he has to go mor and believeability to the watch a rerun of the Love Boat. </p><p>•**•%- *a%*> «i *%•* 1a%P—*fc^ft I --A "•**•• »m%< •*'**%' •"'i TaAio 5fajim </p><p>Stars out at Lone Mountain ^*$* </p><p>Laserium. the laser light show, 3 and 4 p.m. Ticket prices are $4 featured at the Morrison Plane­ for adults and $2 for children tarium since 1974 and newly- aged 5-12, but the premiere is free relocated at the Lone Mountain for USF students. Laserium will campus, will give a free premiere officially open its doors to the performance of "Inside public on Friday. October 17. I.-** it laserium" at 7 p.m. in the Lone with the premiere of "Laser Rock THE CLASH f.m. ht sec &m arn Ws Mountain auditorium on Thurs. II" and a gift give-away by •- RUDE BOY ir.30- 3:15 f SO**. -Z OOmm Oct. 16. The educational KMEL Radio. "Laser Rock II" •** (•"•a-l program gives a behind-the- will be shown weekly, Thursday- scenes look at the creation of Sunday, at 7:30.9. 10:30p.m. and laser effects and will be shown midnight. All tickets are $4. For everv Saturday and Sunday at 2, more information call 666-6107. page 10 October 10, 1980 CALENDAR SURF BLARNEY STONE MOONEYS Irving at 46th Ave. <o ars at 21 st 1525 Grant last Of The Blue Devils 10 10 & II 10 10 John Lee Hooker Saltwater Break 10 I I Frank Wakefield </p><p>CIRCLE STAR SAN CARLOS OLD WALDORF 10 10 Bob James 444 Battery 10 17-19 Dionne Warwick 10 10 Hendricks and Hendricks BROADWAY 10 II Sun Ra ALBKRTOs The Club COUNTRY COTTAGE 10 I 2 Fabulous Thunderbirds 932 Post 282 O'Farrell 10 l3Tye CASTRO 1010 Alta Plaza 10 10 & II Othmar Stubner 10 15 Psychedelic Furs Units Castro and Market Vktms HENERY V USF DANCE 10/23-25 Lone BACK DOOR EARTHQUAKE McGOONS 10 26 27 Dire Straits CLUB FUGAZI Mountain I Bartol Alley 128 Embarcadero 10 31 J. J. Cale Beach Blanket Babylon Goes To 10 10 Rm I rickson The Jars 10 I0&I I Turk Murphy .la// The Stars 10 II S\ I Band CURRAN THEATRE *-*^»t Whose Life Is It Anyway? ENTERTAINER THE V BGP uh *• s^ 1 Broadway and Montgomery GEARY THEATRE SEOUCTIOtX Much Ado About Nothing W \R FIELD 10 I0&II Mort Sahl OF JOE TYlXA/V A UNIVERSAL PICTURE Jfc LITTLE FOX THEATRE e'»"> •* .l«4*t C'f JTwOKM-K l"Ri 1(1 16 Spill 1 n/ L <K.«'S "HSC^wlD FIN4K ( HINO's Spagetti in Tugboats 10 23A24 506 Broadway PHOENIX THEATRE r.X>s.J> I alkmg Heads female Impersonates Asparagus Valley Cultural Soci­ I he I nghsh Beat ASUSF FILMS ety GEORGE LAST DAY SALOON 10/10. 11 Seduction of Joe 406 4 lenient Tynan BURNS OAKLAND AUDITORIUM 10 10 Cha Cha Billy 10/17. 18 Deer Hunter ART 10 31 10 I I Upstarts 10/24.25 The Champ CARNEY Urgh »2 10/31 The Fog Ihe Police MAJOR PONDS 11 /1 Going in Style 2801 California 11/7,8 Then gao(kitotJtS)^ IggN Pop 10 10 Andrew Jefferies 11/21, 22 Kramer vs. Kramer llll Billy Philadelphia 12/5, 6 When a Stranger Calls </p><p> worn hurt VOL. nkiyou! "GOING IN STYLE' mrtamin ^^ * comeoy to stn KW nearr PG© DKrrtwtcd Dv wAjmcR twos -,» * WW10>—IM— compjny \J < nwtawm *<- • mm EMBASSY PICTURE S «• MM •*3**(R] </p><p>C.F:ORC.F: LUCAS -nj FRANCIS FORD COPPOLA present f PAlSlh 1 "NICOLAS ROEG MAKES MOVIES A FILM BY AKIRA KUROSAWA THE WAY PABLO PICASSO PAINTED PICTURES." -£25w_ "Keep vniir eye on Theresa Russell ii-nilin-* everything around her wilh raw magneton**, remindtn-* me ol Marlene Dietrich 111 The Blue Anger ' ».. N.,.,1 "ONE OF THE YEAR'S BEST FILMS. DAZZLING. EXCEPTIONAL ACTING BY ART GARFUNKEL. BE SURE TO SEE THIS REMARKABLE FILM!" -•wm* M- l-jn Stoop. Ail-rr fWfc </p><p>\M« iMilll \1 BAD TIMING A SENSUAL OBSESSION \Hli.\HH*sMI llll HI s% Ml sslt 1 ll\H\IUMIM I M M ¥ )| \1 I | | H it I «. HVDIIVIIV. \sissl \l t iHsl >s|i IN |-.„,.. .4 !%..„.,*, \«l.„, H.h»...l II.-'. i\Ull.l.lll.*, l.b.. I... I*.., \...l«.l'..l..l»UI<Hk1 Twentieth Centurv-Fo» Presents AN AKIRA KUROSAWA FILM A TOHO-KUROSAWA PRODUCTION SHUSH \H« IMI IIMI I'KI'IM 1 I 11 HS II Kl Sll IIHIMIs INMM JI 11 HS NH 1 il \sHi ill. » KAGEMUSHA • THE SHADOW WARRIOR Stomng TATSUVA NAKADAI TSUTOMU YAMAZAKI Co-Stomng KENICHI HAGIWARA )K.«MlW,l_M>ll4i«il IWikUw t«K HI I1N11HIIIM III VI \SHt,i>.^, l,wv4ni..,M..|| in^«,n V***p Executive Prix-luce's AKIRA KUROSAVWV TOMOVUKI IANAKA Directed bv AKIRA KUROSAWA s—-N. rr • ••11.111. Written Dv AKIRA KUROSAWA MASATO IDE Music bv SHINICHIRO IKEBE f lfL%\ •xehlSlv* Showing Now! K-WI^|--CIN'J»'KJI l - EXCLUSIVE NORTHERN CALIFORNIA ENGAGEMENT - LUMIERE California at Polk/885 3200<or Times FMImore at Clay/346 1123 STARTS FRIDAY CLAY Mod. Priced Parking "2 Blk H on Clay OCTOBER 1/tfc October 10, 19801 SPORTS- II </p><p>Founders Week Special & uwm d » mmm </p><p>(Clockwise from left) Bill Russell deflects opponents lay-up in 1955 game; members of the 1951 USF Football team make a pose; Bill Cartwright controls the boards in a 1978 game; and goalie Omar Suer saves a score in this 1975 picture. </p><p>The University of San Francisco's The Dons biggest victory was a The next year the Dons built the All-American Ollie Johnson. Peletta losses to Cincinnati. Pepperdine proud athletic history includes seven 32-26 victory over Fordham Univer­ longest winning streak in the nation took USF to the Western Regionals (that cost them the WCAC champ­ National Championship teams in sity in New York City. At the time, as they finished the season with a 29- three straight times starting in 1963. ionship), and North Carolina-Char­ three different sports, including ten­ the Rams, coached by former New 0 record and a 55 game winning In 1966. the Dons returned to the lotte in the NIT. nis (1949), soccer (1966, 1975, 1976, York Giant quarterback Ed Dan- streak. Russell led the team in scor­ National Invitational Tournament But in 1976-77. USF basketball 1978) and basketball (1955, 1956) kowski, were one of Eastern ing again with 20.7 points per game in New York where they defeated returned to the top of the National and a National Invitational Basket­ football's best squads. and for the second year in a row was Penn State before being eliminated polls as USF moved to the number ball Tournament championship in But they were no match for Ollie named a consensus All-american, as by Army. one ranking in early December and 1949. Matson, who piled up over lOOyards was teammate K. C. Jones. Following that season. USF fell remained there almost theentiresea- But perhaps one of the most re­ on the ground and scored three Jones and Russell were gone, and off as Peletta retired and Phil Vukie- son. But once again the dons folded markable teams in the annals of touchdowns, which included two in early in the 1956-57 season, the vich, his successor, suffered through in the end, losingto Notre Dameand USF athletics was the 1951 football kickoff returns. winning streak was halted by Illinois four mediocre years. In 1971 the job Nevada-Las Vegas. team that rolled through a ten game USFs first great basketball team at 60 straight games. But when the was given to Bob Gaillard, who soon USF started the 1977-78 season schedule undefeated, yet was was put together in 1948-49 by Pete tournament rolled around, the Dons returned USF to West Coast su­ ranked number two in the nation but snubbed when it came to selecting Newell. Led by 6' Don Lofgran and were back in it. They captured their premacy. dropped out of the top-twenty after bowl participants. The leader of that 5-9 Rene Herrerias. the Dons com­ third straight Western Regional Gaillard had two outstanding a pre-season injury to Bill Cart­ great squad was head coach Joe piled a record of 25 and captured the Championship with smashing vic­ young players, Kevin Restani and wright and several upset losses. Kuharich. who later went on to NIT tournament in New York tories over Idaho State and Cal- Phil Smith, who carried USF to However once Cartwright recov­ coach Notre Dame, the Chicago which, at the time, was the biggest Berkeley, but Woolpert's boys met three consecutive WCAC champ­ ered from his injury in mid-season, Cardinals and the Philadelphia attraction in college ball. their fate at the hands of Wilt Cham­ ionships in 1972. 1973 and 1974. the Dons began to roll. It started Eagles. After Pete Newell left the Hilltop berlin and the University of Kansas rheir biggest moment of glory came with a 79-70 victory over Notre Kuharich had assembled an awe­ for Michigan State, the fortunes ol in the semi-finals. in the 1973 Western Regionals when Dame and ended with another some array of talent that year, which USF basketball were put in the The following season, the Dons they upset the number three ranked WCAC championship. In the first was headed by their great fullback, hands of Phil Woolpert, a graduate built a splendid 24-1 mark going into team in the nation. Long Beach round of the Western Regional. awesome array of talent that yearl of Loyola of Los Angeles. Woolpert the tournament behind All- State 77-67. USF stunned highly rated North which was headed by their great full­ finished with a record of 7-19 in his American forward Mike Farmer. After the graduation of Smith and Carolina 7K-74. But Gaillard and back, Ollie Matson, who rushed for first season but he did not give up However, Farmet and his fellow Restani. Gaillard began to build his Company's dream of glory ended over a thousand yards and scored 21 and in 1954-55 he presented USF Dons were no match for Elgin team stronger than before. In the when they were upset by Fullerton TD's. Opening holes for him in the with their first basketball National Baylor and Seattle University, Fall of 1975 he brought three players State. frontline were Burl Toler and Gino Championship. whose 69-67 victory ended the Dons to the Hilltop campus. Bill Cart­ James Hardy and Winford Marchetti. The quarterback was Ed That squad was led by the great three year reign of the West. wright, James HJardy and Winford Boynes decided to forego their Brown, a triple-threat star who Bill Russell, averaging 21.4 points After Phil Woolpert moved on. Boynes. all of whom would have an senior season at USF. but Bill Cart­ could run. pass and do the team's per game. The Dons stormed the Pete Peletta took the helm of USF immediate impact on USF basket­ wright stuck around and led USF to punting on those few occasions NCAA tournament as they swept basketball during the mid-sixties. ball. their third consecutive WCAC when the opposing defense could aside Utah, Oregon State, Colorado With superstars Bob Gaillard and The first season ended on a sour stop USFs powerful offense. and La Salle in succession. note with three consecutive overtime Continued i>n page 12 12 -SPORTS •October 10, 1980 SOCCER DONS HIT THE ROAD </p><p> by T. K. Sullivan crossing pass off an indirect kick and Ihe University of San Francisco Bergsvand converted it into the will find out really what kind of a game's first goal. Roar Andersen, soccer team they have this weekend playing the best soccer of his USF as Steve Negoesco takes his team to career in the midfield. scored seven the land of Tom Sawyer and Huckle­ minutes later on an unassisted drive berry Finn and the Dons meet down the right wing to give USFa 2- Southern-Illinois Edwardsville and 0 lead. Musilek added another goal St Louis University two schools at the eighty minute mark to boost that face each other across the banks the score to 3-0. which ended up the ol the Mississippi River. final. The St. Louis area high schools Last weekend. USF took on two arc known for turning out excellent Pacific Soccer Conference oppon­ soccer talent and this is reflected in ents on consecutive days. Pacific on the St. Louis University Billikens Saturday and St Mary's on Sunday. who lhavc captured ten soccer Na­ San Francisco stomped them both tional Championships. The man by scores of 9-1 and 6- respectively. that led them to the first five. Bob Oddly enough, all the scoring in (iuelker. has moved across the river the UOP game took place in the first and last year he brought SIU their half. The San Francisco offense, lirst National title, knocking off consisting of all second stringers, USF 4-2 in the quarterfinals along completely shredded the gigcrs de­ the way. fense as Fidelius Atuegbu scored But thai squad has been depleted three goals while giving away two as­ by defections into thc NASI, and St. sists. With the score 9-0, UOP Louis, led by winger John Hayes, shocked the Dons with a goal, only should give USF thc tougher test. the second one scored on USF this San Francisco takes on SIU tonight seasons. In the second half, what the and then St. I ouis on Monday. The Tiger defense could not stop, the 114 game against SIU will be shown on degree Stockton heat did as USF Cable TV in the Bay Area on Sunday wilted in thc sun and could not break at noon and then early Monday through for another goal. It was far morning at five o'clock. and away the high point for UOP Despite winning all four games soccer this season. last week, extending their unbeaten Last season USF totally record to 9-0. San Francisco annihilated St Mary's by a score of dropped a spot in the National rank­ 23-0. However the Gaels are much ings to number two behind Alabama improved under second year coach A&M who defeated USF last year 4- Randy Farris and more than held 1. their own. However the Gaels could The Dons started the week with a not stop All-American Bjorn Tron­ 5-0 victory over Sacramento State as stad who broke out of an early sea­ Stan Musilek led thc Dons attack son scoring slump with four goals with two goals. Erik Nielsen, Danny while Danny Civitarese added two Civitarcse and Guillermo Alvarez more. each added single tallies. For now. the dons are through The Dons' stiffest competition with clobbering West Coast patsies was offered by Wcstlmont College, who can offer no more than token photo by \rdine Thompson who held San Francisco scoreless in resistance. The real test for USF is Jan Elberse (above) displays a great deal of ball control. the first half. However Bjorn Tron­ tonight and Monday on the banks of stad hit Jo Bergsvand with a perfect the Mississippi River. r SPORT HISTORY ra mmm by Rich Novelli player for Kevin Chings was booted Whites Intramural Office is doing a Campy Holton out of the game and then the league great job so far of promoting a good, ducted a soccer playoff, the Dons Continued from page II John Meylor by Head Referee Chuck Torretta for clean league with a competitive at­ have qualified 16 times, reaching the championship. Still the Dons could unsportsman-like conduct. Chuck mosphere. Final Four eight times. Their overall The men's 1980 Rag Football not get through the Western Region­ League is proving to be very interest­ als as they were eliminated by UCLA post-season victories from 1975 to post-season record is 33-12-3 — that ing. As of Oct. 6, only three teams re 99-81 However Cartwright was the ing. As of Oct. 6, only three teams third player selected in the NBA includes eleven consecutive mpost- season victories from 1975 to 1977. remain undefeated, those being: draft after receiving first team All- Mustang Ranch Riding Academy, NOTICE! American honors. Head coach Steve Negoesco won the Dirty Dogs and the explosive Attention all non-scholarship athletes: Tryouts for USFs men's USF soccer has put together an his first National Championship in Knights of Columbus. Surprisingly basketball team will be held Oct. 13th and 14th at 2pm in Memorial even more glorious past than their 1966. However, the Dons reached one of the teams not to make the list Gym—all interested should sign up in the basketball office before Oct. basketball counterparts. In the the apex of their soccer glory in the is the pre-season favorite Hapa 13. thirty-five years since World War II. five years between 1975 and 1979. Haoles, who received their only loss There will be a meeting for the women's intercollegiate tennis team the Dons have an overall record of In 1975. the Dons went 21-1-2 to the Knights of Columbus in an ex­ on Tuesday, October 14, in room Al 17. Anyone interested in playing 402-49-33 for a 90% winning percen­ capturing the NCAA title with a 4-0 citing overtime loss, ending 7-6. on the team should attend. tage victory over Southern Illinois. They Leading the "Fog" division are In that time. San Francisco won defended their crown successfully undefeated Mustang Ranch (5-0), four National Championships, 13 the following year with four consec­ and the Dirty Dogs (3-0). In the Western Regional Championships utive shut outs, the last onea 1-0vic­ "Grog" division the KC's lead the CLASSIFIEDS and 22 Conference Championships. tory over Indiana. pack at 3-0. Those teamsjwithtwoor In the 21 vears thc NCAA has con­ more losses had better get things to­ CONTACT LENS WEARERS ••-SPEED BIKE Little Hartwick College of New gether because the league this year is Save on brand names of soft lens Men's 25" Continental York ended USFs reign the follow­ extremely competitive and there's supplies. Send for free illustrated V-Good Cond. $115 668-6917 ing year as they defeated the Dons 2- little margin for error. catalog. Contact Lens Supplies. I in the championship game in Box 7453. Phoenix. Arizona 85011. Berkeley. But USF bounced right Some outstanding performances IMPROVE YOUR GRADES! back in 1978 with a record of 28-1 to date have been provided by Rich GREGORIAN CHANT Research catalog — 306 pages — 10,278 descriptive listings — Rush that ended with a 2-0 win in Tampa Novelli during their defeat of the Any males interested in signing call 928-7052 mornings/evenings or $1 00 (refundable). Box 25097C. Florida over Indiana. I asi year USF Hapa Haoles. and on defense Julian Los Angeles. CA 90025. 215-477- Music Director of S.I. started the season number one but Valdez lead the inspiring Dirty Dogs 8226. to a shutout over the Mad Samurais. PSYCHOTHERAPY • WANTED • was knocked out in the quarter­ COOPERATIVE NOTES: We're sorry to hear Jeff DEAD OR ALIVE finals by Southern Illinois 4-2. Individual and couples counseling. Nelson ofthe Oxford extensions will (PREFERABLY ALIVE) Experienced California slate certified REPORTERS be out of play due t o a serious leg i n - Ph.D. Psychologists in private practice. FOR THE FOGHORN jurv. On the other hand a certain Sliding fee scale. San Francisco. 567- CALL 666-6122 8881. October 10, 1980 SPORTS- u Sandel THIS WEEK Jim %mtitw Friday Sets New Soccer vs. SIU Edwardsville at Edwardsville 7:30 pm Looking Inside i SATURDAY Record Volleyball at Fresno 7:00 pm Stanford Invitational What are some ofthe benefits of being an intercolle­ The Lady Dons cross country team Men and Women's Cross Country 10:00 am giate athlete? (45 points) was edged out by Loyola There is little doubt that the majority of my efforts Marymount (37 points) and Santa MONDAY in "Looking Inside" have been directed towards illus­ Clara (40 points) in a triangular meet Soccer at St. Louis 7:30 pm trating the trials and downfalls of intercollegiate com­ held at Santa Clara Saturday morning. petition. Well, it's time I analyzed the tribulations of TUESDAY being an athlete connected with college sports. The bright spot for the running Volleyball vs. Stanford (home) 7:00pm Today, a good many college athletes receive some Dons was freshman Lisa Sandel (mo­ raga) who captured second place in sort of financial assistance to go to school. In ex­ THURSDAY the race in a USF school record time change, they commit themselves to represent the Volleyball at Santa Clara 7:00pm school in sports. In most cases, this committment can of 19:31 over the 3.1 mile distance. be a lot of fun. Athletic competition is challenging, Sandel's time shattered the old mark creative and exciting. There are probably a lot of of 19:55 which was set by Eileen students who would like to trade in their part-time Brennan last year (10/20/79) at the jobs for a committment to sports. Hayward Invitational. Sophomore =*^M It is true that athletes spend a great deal of time get­ Brennan took sixth place in the Santa ting into good physical shape and then getting into Clara event with a time of 21:44. better shape. The athlete, in turn, sets no boundaries Senior Mary Jilke finished right An Awesome Package behind in the seventh position at on his/her potential. This "reach for the stars" atti­ THE NEW USF STUDENT BOOSTER CLUB tude, as I call it, is not restricted to an athletes view of 21:47. sports. Such an attitude is nurtured by sports and car­ Other times for the Lady Dons were: Mary Walsh - 23:10; June ried into all aspects of an athletes life. Thus, the athlete Join now and receive the following benefits: takes from competition the confidence to do anything Brewer—25:09: Belinda Ramos 25:53; Pat Moreno- 32:54. *season ticket to all home basketball games he/she wants to do off the court or away from the 'special section seating in memorial gym field. •club newsletter, SPORTS DA TEL1NE Almost every day of an athlete's career, he/she feels •free bus road trips to away games a sense of personal accomplishment. There is no better •much, much more feeling than going into a daily practice, exhausted from school or studying, and coming out hours later feeling completely revived. Sports serves as a release THREE MEMBERSHIP CATEGORIES: and a break from the complexities and tensions of USF DONS SUPPORTER $10 modern living—especially student living. Each day the LADY DONS SUPPORTER Sit intercollegiate athlete casts his/her books aside and ALL SPORTS SUPPORT SI 5 blocks out his/her social life in order to concentrate For further info contact Brian McSweeny at 666-6891 solely on putting the ball through the hoop, in the net or away from the centerfielder. We live in a society characterized by an infinite number of organizations. A team is a closely knit or­ ganization. Unlike most organizations, however, the members of an intercollegiate team have few options available should they conflict with the organizational rules. One must either conform orquit. Whilethis type PUBLIC N0TICE...STERE0 LIQUIDATION of system may be very rigid, intercollegiate athletes can take with them in their future lives a strong sense California Stereo Liquidators, Federal No. 95-3531037, will dis­ of personal committment and dedication. pose of, for a manufacturer's representative, their inventory surplus Insofar as sports helps to develop an athlete's per­ of new stereo equipment The items listed below will be sold on a sonality, the typical athlete is both humbled and en­ hanced. Submitting one's own individual goals to the first-come first-served basis at. . . goals of a team is a truly humbling experience. In addi­ tion, the athlete enhances his/her own self-esteem, as every practice or every game can be viewed as a mea­ Holiday Inn Airport sure of success — a boost to the ego. This "humble self- 465 Hegenberger Rd. confidence" is learned through practical experience while in college. But its effects are carried into all as­ (Conference Room) pects of an athletes life when the game is over. Oakland Our society is based on the concept of competition — survival of the fittest. Competition can be self- 9:00 A.M. to 2:00 P.M. destructive if it is not dealt with in the right way. An ONLY WHILE QUANTITIES LAST athlete learns, at a very early age, the right way to com­ pete—on or off the court. The athlete who is in pete — on or off the court. The athletre who is in con­ stant competition with his/her teammates does not stand too good of a chance of being successful in inter­ Disposal Disposal Value Price collegiate athletics. But the athlete who is not competi­ Value Price 5 Only AM/FM Cassette 22 Pair Only Coaxial Car tive enough against other teams will also suffer. Thus, Car Stereos, In Dash $159. $29 each Speakers Giant Mags the athlete learns to exercise discretion in the area of $89 $29** competition in all facets of his/her life. 5 Onlv AM/FM 8 Trk 20 Pair Only Tnaxnil Car Car Stereo In Dash Speakers, Giant Mags Athletes gain a sense of dedication through partici­ $139 $29 each $119 $49 pating in sports, especially at the intercollegiate level. Anybody can be dedicated to one thing. But the inter­ 20 Only 8 Track Car 18 Only Graphic Equalizers collegiate athlete must dedicate him/herself to both Stereos. Underdash 569 $19 each For Car, High Wattage $159 $39 each school and sports. A serious committment to both must be made by the athlete if he/she is to succeed at 20 Only Cassette Car 23 Pair Only 2 Way Car either. This diversified dedication can be an important Stereos, Underdash 575 $25 each Speakers, Dual Cone $49 $19 strength for the intercollegiate athlete who graduates from college and enters the business world. 32 Only AM/FM/8 track 10 Only AM/FM in Dash And last, but by no means least, the intercollegiate Car Stereos In Dash (Best) 5165 559 each Cassettes For Small Cars $225 $89 each athlete can recognize his/her own true identity through competition. The athlete learns that matha- 30 Only AM/FM Cassette „ matical interpretations and statistical evaluations of 22 Only AM/FM Cassettes Car Stereos In Dash (Best) $189 559 each his/her competitive performances are not definitions For Car with Auto Reverse $225 $89 each of personality. Yes, trhere are a lot of aesthetic benefits to be de­ 20 Pair Only Modular 27 Only Power Boosters rived from competing in intercollegiate sports. Yet it is 4- Way Speakers $179 $89 pair For Stereo. High Wattage $89 529 aocli up to the individual athletes to take with them the most that they can from thc "thrill of victory" and the ALL BRAND NEW MERCHANDISE WITH FULL 2 YEAR WARRANTIES! "agony of defeat." Buy one or all of the above quanties listed—The Public im Invited VISA, MASTERCARD, CASH or PERSONAL CHECKS WELCOMED ONE DAY ONLY Saturday. October 11, 1980 ONLY WHILE QUANTITIES LAST! N€WS i October 10, 1980 A Chronology of Events in the Emergency (tmtinued Irani Irani with thc lab which was performing disseminate the information as they learned that hepatitis was getting shots. Others were touched supplied the Commons, the thc hepatitis tests l.ate Friday, at saw fit. Many, for example, placed transmitted primarily through close downplaying the emergency. Circen and Gold Room, the I acuity around 3:00 p m the tests were signs on the floor at conspicuous personal contact. Saturday, October 4 Dining Room, and the log and finished and it was diagnosed that sites. Some RA's however, were not While administrators were not From 1:30 to 2:00 in the morning, (ll <>g the food handler had Type A around and some floors went communicating with students, they a notice was slipped under the doors ITiursdav. September 25 infectious hepatitis. unnotified. were talking, or trying to talk with, of all rooms in the four residence l-ridav. Stpiemher 2A The physician informed the There were a number of omissions each other. "The time this happened, halls. Composed by Cole, Walsh and On these days the food handler Counseling and Health Office and from the terse three-paragraph late Friday, made it Wolfgang Winter, the note was felt too ill to go to work, On Friday, Becky Moreland. Assistant vice Health office release, and Head that much harder to get specific considerably less alarming than the he visited his phv sician at St Mary's president for Student Development. Residents tried to fill in the blanks. information." Dolan said. She was Counseling and Health Depart­ hospital on Stanyan Street. Thc doc­ Beginning at about 4:00. the Vice Concerned that the notice said that unable to notify President Rev. John ment's original notice. The note tor diagnosed the man's problem as President. Dr Anne Dolan. Monday was the last day for those Lo Schiavo, S.J., to inform him,but from the housing staff did not, for caused by an impacted wisdom Moreland. and Counseling and who were exposed on Sept. 22 to get was able to inform Ronald Brill, example, mention gamma globulin tooth Health Director Joan Diblin and shots, the Head Residents tried to director of the Office of Public injections at all. Mondav. September 29 Nurse Practitioner Vicki Franson arrange for an agency to come on Affairs. While the housing staff memo In a simple operation, thc impac­ began to meet with personnel. After campus to distribute shots. The Head Residents and RA's, was tranquilizing, the page 14 article consultation with the department of ted wisdom tooth was removed. Andrea Walsh, a Phelan Head meanwhile, were telling conflicting Public Health and Hennesey. it was in the morning San Francisco Tuesdav. September .10 Resident, called Public Health and stories. Some, especially in Phelan, decided that there was a slight Chronicle was not. The alarming The manager returned to his one of her nursing instructors and were stressing the importance of work However. PIM was involved possibility that food might have Continued on back in an inventory and it is not certain been infected. whether or not he touched any food. The question of how students Wednesday. October I could be informed of the matter Feeling sick, the foivd handler did came to thc fore. Non-residents not go to work. Hc assumed the ill­ could be informed by thc media via ness was caused by a negative reac- the Public Health department's Accounting Society Dinner m Dance bwtato /P </p><p>ROBERT F. BEGLEY • 50 CirNLRAL MANAGER </p><p>Sponsored by The USF Student Accounting Association SATURDAY, OCTOBER 25 </p><p>$22.50 per person </p><p>Reservations Required • Deadline: Oct. 20 </p><p>Tickets available through The Alumni Office 4th Floor, Cowell Hall Tel. 666-6431 </p><p> photo by Tim Siumowskl </p><p>In the line Monday at USF, students got a chance to talk with the media. </p><p> tion to thc postoperative drugs he publicity efforts, it was reasoned. To was taking for thc operation. inform residents, the Housing office Thursday. October 2 was called about 5:00. Peter Wiese. The manager visited his doctor at director, was not in but Operations St Mary's, who suspected that thc Manager Deborah Taylor was man's problem could be hepatitis. available. Taylor then went to the I he doctor was asked by the sick Counseling and Health office when manager to call Hennesey. who told she was first appraised of the the physician to notify the USF problem. Counseling and Health Department Taylor then called all the Head and ihe office of thc vice President of Residents. Because of the dinner (fantyto4> student Development Ihe hour, only one. Warren Cole of Counseling and Health office called Ciillson. was available. He went to PIZZERIA thc San I rancisco Department of the Health office. Public Health In the meantime, Dolan, Diblin, It was nol known, however, if thc et al were working on a statement manager suffered from Type A or that could be given to campus media I v pc B hepatitis If hc was infected and the Head Resident Assistants. with the latter type, the only way thc Warren Cole took the information disease could have been spread was and was gradually able to contact all bv blood transfusion Thus, none of the Head Residents. the fond he handled would have The administrators went home THIRD & CLEMENT been contaminated No significant new official 668-1266 I .Him October 3 information would reach resident Mined lo thc possibility ol a students again until late Sunday. heaiih emergency, the Health The Head Residents then held a Department')) Bureau ol Communi­ meeting with their Resident cable Diseases constantly checked Assistants Thc RA's were told lo October 10. 1980* N€WS- 15 Current Events </p><p>Applications for Alpha Sigma Nu. the Jesuit Honor Society, will be received next week by Nov. 5. Bechtel Power Corp. — Will interview Math. Statistics. Science and Computer Juniors and Seniors who represent the top 15% of their classes. To be eligible, students must Science majors for positions as computer programmers, data communications experts, or have completed 30 units at USF and have cumulative grade point averages of at least the program and system analysts. Info. Session Oil. JO 4-5 p.m. CPCC following: Nov. 5. Pacific Telephone Info. Session 4-5 p.m. CPPC. Liberal Arts Science Business Nursing Nov. 14 — Pacific Telephone Co. — Seeking students with degrees for their Guidelines for Jr. 3.47 3.03 3.54 3.67 Manager Development Program. Requirements include a degree, must hc in top quarter of Sr. 3.56 3.00 3.53 3.58 class, have substantial leadership in extracurricular activities and have location flexibility If you think you are eligible and do not receive an application contact Carol in UC 405 or Lisa Nov. 17 — Bank of America World Banking Division Info Session 3:30 p.m. - 4:30 p.m Maurino at 387-9346. CPPC. Will talk about opportunities in the Asian Division: all International students from Asian countries invited to attend. Oct. 23 — Bank of America (Undergrads) Info Session 8-9 a.m. UC42I. Campus Ministry presents a lecture: "Models ofthe Church" - Rev. Joe Eagan. S.J. will Nov. 3 — Equitec financial Grp, Info Session 4-5 p.m. CPPC. speak on various forms that the Church has taken throughout her history. The lecture will be Nov. 10 — Intel-will also interview B.S. students in Accounting for stafi accounting at 7:30 on Wednesday, Oct. 15th in Harney 232. All are welcomed to attend. positions. </p><p>Stop by The Career Planning & Placement Center for more details. Campion Hall D-8. </p><p>A program of nutrition and exercise is being offered free of charge near USF. Classes will be held at the Haight Ashbury Free Clinic Psychological Services at 582 Cole Street on Wednesdays from 6:00 to 7:30 p.m. For more information or to sign up for classes, call 863-0909. Any International students interested incontributingtoa weekly column for International students in the Foghorn opinion section should contact Jamal Barakat at 755-2907 in the evenings. Articles should be in by Thursday for publishing by the next week and should be no more than 300-350 words in length. </p><p>SHAPING PEACE IN A WORLD AT WAR. a major ecumenical conference on reversing the arms race, will be held at Grace Cathedral October 10, II. and 12. Speakers include Richard Falk, professor of International Relations at Princeton. Paul Seaver. WAR WITH OUT WINNERS This film will be shown Tuesay night October 14 at 730 in professor of History at Stanford, and many other well-known commentators on thc arms University Center 308. as thc first film of the series entitled "Survival of ihe Eighties." This race and international issues. Registration forms can be obtained at Campus Ministry, today, Center for Defense Information film points out that "Wc are thc most powerful nation'on or you can register Friday night at 6:30 at Grace Cathedral. 1051 Taylor Street. Sponsors earth. . . yet weean be destroyed with less than 30 minutes warning so can the Russians." It include the Archdiocese Social Justice Commission. Northern California Ecumenical interviews all kinds of people from ex-President Eisenhower to Russian ballerinas to Council, and other denomiational bodies. farmworkers, expressing what they feel it means lo live in the nuclear age. Ihis highK recommended film should be of interest to students and faculty of all departments who are interested in the question of human survival of the nuclear age. A discussioin focusing on feelings concerning this question will follow. Ihe film series is sponsored h\ the Peace and Alpha Sigma Nu. the Jesuit Honor Society at USF. would like to invite anyone who Justice Committee. Students for Economic Democracy, and Campus Ministry. Contact believes that s/ he might be eligible for membership to attend our next meeting. All meetings Susan or Martha at (S66-65S2 for more information. Everyone is encouraged to attend! will be announced at least. Foghorn. You must be in the top 115% of your class and involved in campus or community activities to be eligible. </p><p>With Bank ot America, vou won't have to sta\ up nights worry ing about vour checking account. We otter several checking plans and a variety of banking services that make checking easier. Check into our checking plans. 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Thc media, fed by reports from have been exposed to hepatitis. nex in back of Memorial Gym Hepatitis at USP* contained a Contrary to popular opinion, ad­ the Public Health Department, Sunday, October 5 waiting for their vaccination shots. number of inflammatory quotes ministrators were working on the latched on to the"hcalth emergency" As confused as ever, students The students in the early part ofthe from Dr. Sclma Dritz. assistant problem. Dolan was busy calling with negative results. Thc Chronicle learned from the morning Exam­ day were surprisingly cheerful, per­ director of the Bureau of USF financial officers trying to story, already mentioned, suggested iner-Chronicle that they were haps because groups of friends went Communicable Disease Control. make arrangements for paying for a that only students who used the "rushing" to St. Mary's for their in together and turned the whole Her quotes and thc article's content program of shots. "dining hall" were in danger. The shots (the rush consisted of 30 of the occasion into a colossal social event. were either highly ambiguous, The on-campus innoculations San Francisco Examiner printed a 1300 resident students). This article Indeed. TV reporters (and all sta­ highly controversial, or both. were originaly planned for Tuesday short story that only mentioned the also suggested only the residents' tions were represented) had trouble Lor example, she was quoted as afternoon. This was because the nor­ (ireen and (iold Room. Channel 4 dining hall was affected. finding serious students to talk with. saying "It could ha\e been one mal pharmaceutical supplier for sided with thc Examiner as a re- The tone of Head Residents and Teachers were asked to announce student exposed or it could have Resident Assistants began to the situation in their classes, and been many..." Ihis presumes, as no change. More and more students then non-resident students learned other official would, that students took it upon themselves to visit their that they too were affected. The lines had been infected at all. private physicians and St. Mary's. grew and grew as the Counseling and I he article also contained a quote Several dozen students clogged the Health Service, with the aid of stu­ Irom the head of thc Public Health halls of the local hospital, since only dent nurse volunteers and Dr. Dritz Department. Dr. Mervyn Silverman 15-20 could be given gamma globu­ served a low average of a hundred declared that students should get lin injections each hour. The hospi­ students per hour. shots immediately but he was tal found it necessary to borrow At the end of the day. 1725 people basing his information not on vaccine from such nearby facilities had received vaccinations. statements from USP officials or as UCSF. Meanwhile, the Department of Drit/ but from the story of the Administrators were still on their Public Health conducted an inspec­ Chronicle reporter, some students phones. Diblin called Cutter tion of the PFM operations, finding reasoned. Laboratories and learned they could them up to par and deciding that Few resident students read thc provide an "unlimited" supply of there was no longer any danger. article, but those who did added to vaccine so that the University could Over the weekend, the employees the pool of rumors. As usual, calls to have an on-campus prolgram of had received shots. the Counseling and Health shots. Father President decided mean­ Department went unanswered. The Diblin then notified all of the in­ while that the University would re­ University Center Desk fielded terested parties. She called UC imburse students who received shots about 50 inquiries, while Xavier also Desk, where Sam Phillips, ASUSF from a place other than the school received many. The USF staff vice president, was by coincidence and were not covered by a health answering could only quotefrom the working to gather information for plan. The question of who would thee-paragraph statement drafted the students. Phillips learned from pay, the University or PFM, was still by Dolan and the others on Friday. Diblin about the vaccination pro­ in dispute at mid-week. The Xavier desk operator. Madeline photo by Tim SzumowsU gram on Monday and also learned Tuesday, October 7 _ Palid. answered queries with what Dr. Joan Diblin, director of Counseling and Health, spent much of from Dolan that the price would be Counseling and Health continued she had learned from Rev. Tom free or low. He then called a Head to offer injections, but at a much re­ Splain. SJ. in a converstion. her weekend—successfully — seeking a pharmaceutical company to Resident who, disgusted with all the provide vaccine so that shots could be offered Monday. duced pace. By afternoon. Diblin In the meantime, students were "lines" he felt had been directed at was able to resume meeting her nor­ starting to seek gamma globulin USF could not supply enough porter stood in thc nearempty Com­ the student housing staff, told Phil­ mal counseling appointments. shots. One student bicycled to his gamma globulin until Monday. mons and declared, ominously, "If lips to prepare notices himself. At The food manager is. Hennesy parent's home in the South Bay a Mindful that innoculations Tues­ you regularly eat in this cafeteria, 4:00 p.m. Friday, the ASUSF Vice said, part be peak period, and is two hourtrip. He received a free shot day would have noeffect on students you should sec your doctor immedi­ President typed up for each Resident home recuperating. He will return from his physician, and then bicy­ exposed two weeks after Sept. 22. ately." Assistant a note saying that shots to his work at USF, Hennesy said, cled hack the same day. I 11 students Diblin and Franson were busy call­ Channel 5 had no footage of USF. would be offered Monday. because "once you get hepatitis you went to the St. Mary's hospital emer­ ing other pharmaceutical com­ but did announce that there was a Monday, October 6 can never get it again. That makes gency room, and were told they panies. Thc Department of Public possibility that students who ate in At 9:00 a.m.. the line was begin­ him the safest employee we have." would pay $34 dollars for thc shot if Health was not involved in setting the University of California at San ning and by mid-day hundreds of USF Community Confused Continued from front of developments. Rev. John Lo Schiavo, S.J.. decided Students Receive The conference will probably Dolan, however, maintains that students would be spared the involve representatives from the housing staff was told Friday all expense. As for who will pay, the Dolan's office, the Counseling and that the administration could say for University or Professional Food Health Services office, the Housing certain. Of the rumors, she said, "I Management Services, discussions Gamma Globulin office, St. Mary's Community don't know how one prevents that... are now underway. No cost figures Hospital, and the San Francisco All I can say is that those people are available yet of the cost of Department of Health, Dolan said. didn't listen." reimbursement and the USF The crisis that began last Friday Confusion over whether or not innoculations program. Continued from page 2 situation, one student responded. "I when the food handler's hepatitis students would be reimbursed for any information from Counseling think the 49ers should have won was diagnosed as infectious, saw a innoculation fees is over. Monday and Health." yesterday." breakdown in communications morning the University President Most of the students there were A Freshman nursing student, who between USF administration and either ones who could not afford St. was positive that the deadline for the students and the San Francisco mass Mary's, or who had been waiting for shots was Sunday (it was Monday), media. more details from the University. "I said. "The school gave us no idea of Resident students heard the news don't consider the Chronicle official what's really going on." in a variety of ways that they may information," a Lone Mountain Michael Villanueva. a Senior have been infected with hepatitis. resident said. Biology student, said that he had Some did not hear about it at all %%£ read the Saturday morning memo The line grew and grew, until they read a communication from the housing staff downplaying prompting two ladies from the slipped under their doors on the danger, but had come anyway. "I Fromm Institute to mutter, "Oh Saturday morning from the Housing have friends whose parents are my God, oh, my God," as they staff. Thc memo told them to inform physicians. This is all big hassle approached. One said that she, like their physician of the possible but I'm not taking any chances. many other non-resident students, exposure or to call Counseling and His roommate in Phelan. Michael had not heard until an Health when it opened Monday. Verschur. a Junior Biology major announcement was made in their (A chronology of the events who had just gotten his shot, said, class. related to the food service employee "It's a big waste of time, but there is a Administrators such as Joan infected with hepatitis and danger." He said that the shot had Diblin and Vicki Franson of the subsequent developments is printed hurt some, provoking nervous Health office faced tensions below.) laughter from eight ladies from undreamed of. Students were In the meanwhile, the media had a Hayes-Healy They said that they required to wait 20 minutes after field day with the health emergency. too had heard rumors that "there getting their shot to see if there Thus students were caught in a was nothing to worry about." would be a reaction. Many did rumor maze. No one from the indeed suffer from woo/iness and While hectic, the atmosphere was administration was available to some had to lie down. more relaxed on Monday when the answer questions during the Counseling and Health Services The situation was not helped weekend. photo hy Mark Gullerud office hosted hundreds of people when maintenance men used All the students and housing staff seeking protection Most came with ammonia cleaner on the first floor that the Foghorn interviewed Students packed the hall in back of the Memorial Gym last Monday. then Iriends. turning the event into and the fumes drifted up to the believed that a "hot line" should They were waiting to receive gamma globulin injections from a place tor social interaction second floor, where ventilation was have been set up to tell students the Counseling and Health staff and volunteen. Isn't it amazing what one When asked how he felt about the bad enough. correct facts and to inform students man can do? </p>