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sah fRAn fogho&n v0l IME 80 NUMBER 14 pro urbe et universitate Friday, March 8, 1985 ADVERTISING (415) 666-6122 public Safety Director to Retire Yasinsky To Call It Quits After 41 years of extensive police service, Director of public Safety Sviatoslov "Yash" Yasinitsky has reportedly decided to retire effective April 7th. Rumors had swirled for the past three years that he would step down from his job but he stayed on as head ofthe Hilltop security. Known affectionately as Yash" to most students and faculty . he ends an eight year career itl -F. Bom and raised in Harbin, China, he came to the Bay Area in 194d. He went on to study criminology at San Francisco City College and later continued his education in thc Social Sciences at San Francisco State University. Hc began his police career as a ■Military Policeman in England Iduring the 1950's. ater, he became Director of iPublic Safety at San Francisco City ■College. At this time, the idea of Isecurity for institutions of higher Icdu*. (tion was just beginning to llakt hold with university adminis- Itrators across the country. Vash's discipline involving Ipolice work carried him into the ISan I rancisco Police Department l»heic he served for twenty-seven l-iears. In 1982, Yasinitsky came under fire for his handling ofthe Quintin Dailey case. Allegations of an attempted cover-up were never proven, but nonetheless, they tarnished his long, healthy record. As of late, Yash had drawn criticism from some administrators for his handling of Public Safety matters, particularly with the press. As a result of this, hc was ordered not to speak to the Foghorn about Public Safety matters without first obtaining administration approval. When question by Foghorn reporters. Yasinitsky s secretary would neither confirm or deny his intended retirement. However, other administrators and staff have confirmed the rumor. Foghorn editors learned of the move when they discovered room reservations for a retirement reception had already been made. No replacement has been named as of yet for '' Yash.'' Tubes Perform To Meager Crowd *-*) KDWARD S. McFADDEN "•c long awaited Tubes concert IIfc"' °'* wi*hou* a hitch Thursday, l^niary 28. Controversy still u*-!** the project's overall suc- Ss* however. The show, which started 15 mi- Cs late was attended by some it ^'SF students, faculty, and l^ndv Exact numbers were not made available to the Foghorn before press time, however many seats on the gym floor and in the stands remained empty throughout the concert. A regular flow of people could be seen leaving the show as early as 15 minutes into the hour-and- PLEASE TURN TO PAGE 14. Dante Benedetti (center), alumnus and longtime super-booster of USF, is shown here with Dons* baseball co-captains Chris Kroener (right) and D-asv Sheldon (left). Benedetti. considered by many to be the heart and soul of USF and the sports teams, was presented with this dedication plaque Saturday, March 2, at a pre-game ceremony. USF Honors Benedetti By JEFF MILLER USF's soccer facility is Negoesco Stadium. There is a Bill Russell Room in Memorial Gymnasium. Now comes Dante Benedetti Diamond — a great tribute to one ofthe finest individuals ever connected with thc University of San Francisco. Thc decision to rename Ulrich Field, site of Diamond Don Baseball, was easy to make. Dante Benedetti. USFs coach for sixteen years (1965-80). is almost synonymous with Don baseball. Benedetti was thc most important factor in keeping thc baseball program at USF alive, both financially and inspirationally. The former coach was known for being smart and in getting the most out of his ballplayers. Although hc was paid little for the job PLEASE TURN TO PACK 13. Commager to Kick Off Spring Davies Forum BY THOMAS C. RUSSELL Henry Steele Commager, one of the nation's most famous historians, will be featured Wednesday April 10 as thc next Davies Forum guest speaker. His topic, parallel to the Forum's current path of study will deal with Democracy in present and future American society. In addition to the general theme of current and future aspects. Commager's speech will focus on thc 18th century scholar Tocqueville and his past expertise on democracy. By discussing Tocqueville discourses and ideas Commager will interpret his probable reactions to today's America. An overview of Capitalism, the threat of Aristocracy, majority- rule, and commercialism are further specific angles to be covered. A tentative three day visitation schedule has been set for April 8,9 and 10. Forum leaders anticipate April 11 as an added fourth appearance date. During his three day visit he also plans to interact with students and faculty alike. According to Ann Williams. Assistant Director of Academic Services, this interaction with the core of USF is one of Commager"s most important and anticipated goals. On his arrival date, April 8th he will attend one Davies Forum seminar class and will meet with students afterwards. The following day is to be spent with Law students and various Law faculty members. April 11, the tentative added date, holds an additional forum seminar where ar PLEASE TURN TO PAGE 15. USF ROTC Takes Ranger Challenge BY PENNY DECKER '"No Guts, No Glory" it a phrase that expressed the endurance and determination needed to stick through an extremely trying experience. Last Sunday the USF ROTC Rangers proved that they had both guts and glory during the First Annual Bay Area "Ranger Challenge" Competition held at Camp Parks. Placing second overall, thc Rangers of thc USF Don Battalion battled head on against UC Davis. UC Berkeley, University of Santa Clara, Cal State Sacramento. CaJ State Fresno and San Jose State University. Similar to a track meet although based entirely on team performance. Ranger Challenge was designed to physically and mentally test each ROTC detach PLEASE TURN TO PAGE 15.
Object Description
Rating | |
Publication Date | 1985-03-08 |
Volume | 80 |
Issue | 14 |
Newpaper Title | San Francisco Foghorn |
Issue Title | San Francisco Foghorn Volume 80 Issue 14 |
Number of pages | 16 |
Page size (W x L) in inches | 11.5X17 |
Scanner setting -DPI | 300 |
Notable content | Tubes perform to meager crowd. |
Date Scanned | 2014-07-02 |
File Name | index.cpd |
Source | index.cpd |
Language | eng |
tag | foghorn |
Description
Newpaper Title | 1985030808014_01 |
File Name | 1985030808014_01.jpg |
Source | 1985030808014_01.jpg |
Language | eng |
Transcript | sah fRAn fogho&n v0l IME 80 NUMBER 14 pro urbe et universitate Friday, March 8, 1985 ADVERTISING (415) 666-6122 public Safety Director to Retire Yasinsky To Call It Quits After 41 years of extensive police service, Director of public Safety Sviatoslov "Yash" Yasinitsky has reportedly decided to retire effective April 7th. Rumors had swirled for the past three years that he would step down from his job but he stayed on as head ofthe Hilltop security. Known affectionately as Yash" to most students and faculty . he ends an eight year career itl -F. Bom and raised in Harbin, China, he came to the Bay Area in 194d. He went on to study criminology at San Francisco City College and later continued his education in thc Social Sciences at San Francisco State University. Hc began his police career as a ■Military Policeman in England Iduring the 1950's. ater, he became Director of iPublic Safety at San Francisco City ■College. At this time, the idea of Isecurity for institutions of higher Icdu*. (tion was just beginning to llakt hold with university adminis- Itrators across the country. Vash's discipline involving Ipolice work carried him into the ISan I rancisco Police Department l»heic he served for twenty-seven l-iears. In 1982, Yasinitsky came under fire for his handling ofthe Quintin Dailey case. Allegations of an attempted cover-up were never proven, but nonetheless, they tarnished his long, healthy record. As of late, Yash had drawn criticism from some administrators for his handling of Public Safety matters, particularly with the press. As a result of this, hc was ordered not to speak to the Foghorn about Public Safety matters without first obtaining administration approval. When question by Foghorn reporters. Yasinitsky s secretary would neither confirm or deny his intended retirement. However, other administrators and staff have confirmed the rumor. Foghorn editors learned of the move when they discovered room reservations for a retirement reception had already been made. No replacement has been named as of yet for '' Yash.'' Tubes Perform To Meager Crowd *-*) KDWARD S. McFADDEN "•c long awaited Tubes concert IIfc"' °'* wi*hou* a hitch Thursday, l^niary 28. Controversy still u*-!** the project's overall suc- Ss* however. The show, which started 15 mi- Cs late was attended by some it ^'SF students, faculty, and l^ndv Exact numbers were not made available to the Foghorn before press time, however many seats on the gym floor and in the stands remained empty throughout the concert. A regular flow of people could be seen leaving the show as early as 15 minutes into the hour-and- PLEASE TURN TO PAGE 14. Dante Benedetti (center), alumnus and longtime super-booster of USF, is shown here with Dons* baseball co-captains Chris Kroener (right) and D-asv Sheldon (left). Benedetti. considered by many to be the heart and soul of USF and the sports teams, was presented with this dedication plaque Saturday, March 2, at a pre-game ceremony. USF Honors Benedetti By JEFF MILLER USF's soccer facility is Negoesco Stadium. There is a Bill Russell Room in Memorial Gymnasium. Now comes Dante Benedetti Diamond — a great tribute to one ofthe finest individuals ever connected with thc University of San Francisco. Thc decision to rename Ulrich Field, site of Diamond Don Baseball, was easy to make. Dante Benedetti. USFs coach for sixteen years (1965-80). is almost synonymous with Don baseball. Benedetti was thc most important factor in keeping thc baseball program at USF alive, both financially and inspirationally. The former coach was known for being smart and in getting the most out of his ballplayers. Although hc was paid little for the job PLEASE TURN TO PACK 13. Commager to Kick Off Spring Davies Forum BY THOMAS C. RUSSELL Henry Steele Commager, one of the nation's most famous historians, will be featured Wednesday April 10 as thc next Davies Forum guest speaker. His topic, parallel to the Forum's current path of study will deal with Democracy in present and future American society. In addition to the general theme of current and future aspects. Commager's speech will focus on thc 18th century scholar Tocqueville and his past expertise on democracy. By discussing Tocqueville discourses and ideas Commager will interpret his probable reactions to today's America. An overview of Capitalism, the threat of Aristocracy, majority- rule, and commercialism are further specific angles to be covered. A tentative three day visitation schedule has been set for April 8,9 and 10. Forum leaders anticipate April 11 as an added fourth appearance date. During his three day visit he also plans to interact with students and faculty alike. According to Ann Williams. Assistant Director of Academic Services, this interaction with the core of USF is one of Commager"s most important and anticipated goals. On his arrival date, April 8th he will attend one Davies Forum seminar class and will meet with students afterwards. The following day is to be spent with Law students and various Law faculty members. April 11, the tentative added date, holds an additional forum seminar where ar PLEASE TURN TO PAGE 15. USF ROTC Takes Ranger Challenge BY PENNY DECKER '"No Guts, No Glory" it a phrase that expressed the endurance and determination needed to stick through an extremely trying experience. Last Sunday the USF ROTC Rangers proved that they had both guts and glory during the First Annual Bay Area "Ranger Challenge" Competition held at Camp Parks. Placing second overall, thc Rangers of thc USF Don Battalion battled head on against UC Davis. UC Berkeley, University of Santa Clara, Cal State Sacramento. CaJ State Fresno and San Jose State University. Similar to a track meet although based entirely on team performance. Ranger Challenge was designed to physically and mentally test each ROTC detach PLEASE TURN TO PAGE 15. |
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