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Pro Uroe mt Universitattt SAn fteAn foghorzn VOLI ME 82 Nl MBER 7 An All-American Publication Friday, November 7, 1986 NEWS/ADVERTISING (4I5i 6*6-*l22 President Speaks Lo Schiavo Roundtables Negotiation Issues By ERIC UELAND Concerned about the "quality of education at the University of San Francisco", five students presented a petition to President John Lo Schiavo, S.J. Wednesday afternoon calling for the imposition of a contract settlement in the current negotiations with the University of San Francisco Faculty Association (USFFA). — The petition, signed by over 500 students, calls for "all outstanding areas of dispute be submitted to a mutually-acceptable arbitrator who would then fashion a compromise that would be binding on both parties. Lo Schiavo accepted the position. However, in a nearly hour- long round-table discussion with Jane O'Neill, sophomore: Sarah Han nl. junior: Jolenc Keames. junior: Yvette Marichael. junior: and Denise Ivory, senior, Lo John Lo Schiavo, S J. I himtmi> President Schiavo offered, for the first time, his perspective on many various aspects of the continuing bargaining Dolan Retires Arbitrator Role? To junior communication arts major Jolene Kearnes. the issue is clear: "an arbitrator is someone who is impartial and objective . . . and you need someone who is objective to come, not from one side, or another side, or this side, and say this is silly*' and make a decision. Lo Schiavo. however, sees the faculty wish for an arbitrator to impose a final decision in case of economic layoff as a problem. "What you are saying is please, have someone who will come in and decide whether the Board of Trustees will run this University or not." said Lo Schiavo. citing as an example a hypothetical elimination of thc Communication Arts Department. Lo Schiavo argued that, due to the legal formation of the University, "with the Board as responsible party," their possible decision to eliminate the department for economic reasons and lay off these faculty members should not be subjected to outside review. Thc University is "maintaining integrity by not allowing an outside, unconcerned, unresponsible PLEASE TURN TO PAGE 2. Man's Best Friend. Hmo b> tanh Hao Recent Indian summer weather granted I'SF students one more opportunity to hask in Helios' rays. Tomfoolery is the order of the moment as business major Kurt Strand and companion Flame practice attentat ite potatoe chip usages. Losing Control? Genetic Ethics By BARRY R. I'M II \ "Gene therapy is specifically the ability to put a functional gene into a human being with the sole purpose of correcting a genetic disease." Addressing a crowd of over 200, Dr. W. F. Anderson, chief of the Molecular Hematology Laboratory ofthe National Heart. Lung and Blood Institute, a pioneer in gene therapy and advisor to the President's Commission for the Study of Ethical Problems in Medicine, delivered the 1987 Davies forum public lecnire held October 27. The focus of the lecture was on current practices of gene therapy and Ihe ethical protocol established by the National Institute of Health. Dr. Anderson began by describing the four prin cipal kinds of gene therapy that presently exist. The first two, somatic gene therapy and germ line therapy seem acceptable under present ethical norms and guidelines, while enhancement genetic engineering and eugenic gene therapy require extensive ethical review. "Gene therapy or the application of biotechnology to the treatment of human diseases is not something that is done by two or three people, but is a very large coordinated program oriented to develop the technology to cure a genetic disease." Somatic gene therapy is the ability to transler genes into the body cells to restore normal function to a damaged or absent gene. Dr. Anderson stated. PLEASE TURN TO PAGE 3. Vice President to Hand Over Reins By BRANDON T. GOVERN "1 have been blessed to have moved up the ladder in my profession and in Jesuit Education. This is the highest I can go." reflected Dr. Anne Dolan. Vice President for Student Development since 1974 Fr. John LoSchiavo announced Dr. Dolan's retirement in an open letter dated October 27, 1986. In thc letter the President highlighted her "selflessness . . . (and) dedication to the apostolic mission of Saint Ignatius Loyola. There are only four women vice presidents in Jesuit colleges and Dr. Dolan is one of them. The other three serve al Boston College. Canisius College (Beffalo), and Loyola College in Chicago. "I've really enjoyed my association with the University very much. That's not to say that everything is just the way I'd like to have it. but there have been many pleasant things. . . . I've not regretted the decision to come to USF." The Vice President for Studeni Development is responsible to meet the out of classroom needs of the students, (as well as) to be an advocate lor the students w ithin the Administration. Her office oversees Housing, Career Planning. Counseling. Intramurals. Student Activities, and Athletics Dr. Dolan noted several changes that have taken place since she became USF's first Dean of Women in 1964. "Women living in residence halls had lo be in at 10:30 and sign out after 7 p.m. if they were leaving and sign in when they came in. Students couldn't wear slacks to class and young men had to wear shirt, tie. and jacket to dinner" said Dolan. "Pressures have changed. . . . It was easier to live a normal life in 1964. Then the drug situation was so seldom it was rarely heard. Alcohol was a problem then and still is today." Dr. Dolan received her Bachelor's in Business Administration from the University of Minnesota and her Masters in Education at Marquette, later receiving a 'doctorate from Northwestern University. When USF went co-ed in 1964. the then Dean of Students Fr. LoSchiavo recruited Dr. Dolan as USF's first Dean of Women. Dr. Dolan spoke fondly of her achievements among which includes the creation of the women's athletic program. In fact thai "program started since I've been Vice President. So I was acti«.el\ in volved in getting il support anti encouraging the people in jihleii*, - lo try and get a good program n attracting both gtxxl students ami athletes" said Dolan Dr. Dolan stressed her success .ii the orientation program of faculty. staff, and students to instill the goals of Jesuit Education Dr. Dolan attends Mass evei) day. clearly devoted to her rehg ion. This is consonant with her affirmation ofjdcals she iMM-ked I" present to those asvH.iaicd wih USF '"I would really like lo sec a woman named lo this position I say that because it's thc one p«'si tion outside of the Dean ol the PLEASE Tt RN TO PAGE *
Object Description
Rating | |
Publication Date | 1986-11-07 |
Volume | 82 |
Issue | 7 |
Newpaper Title | San Francisco Foghorn |
Issue Title | San Francisco Foghorn Volume 82 Issue 7 |
Number of pages | 20 |
Page size (W x L) in inches | 11X17 |
Scanner setting -DPI | 300 |
Notable content | Vice-President Anne Dolan retires. Two-page spread on pp.10-11 (KUSF). |
Date Scanned | 2014-06-13 |
File Name | index.cpd |
Source | index.cpd |
Language | eng |
tag | foghorn |
Description
Newpaper Title | 1986110708207_01 |
File Name | 1986110708207_01.jpg |
Source | 1986110708207_01.jpg |
Language | eng |
Transcript | Pro Uroe mt Universitattt SAn fteAn foghorzn VOLI ME 82 Nl MBER 7 An All-American Publication Friday, November 7, 1986 NEWS/ADVERTISING (4I5i 6*6-*l22 President Speaks Lo Schiavo Roundtables Negotiation Issues By ERIC UELAND Concerned about the "quality of education at the University of San Francisco", five students presented a petition to President John Lo Schiavo, S.J. Wednesday afternoon calling for the imposition of a contract settlement in the current negotiations with the University of San Francisco Faculty Association (USFFA). — The petition, signed by over 500 students, calls for "all outstanding areas of dispute be submitted to a mutually-acceptable arbitrator who would then fashion a compromise that would be binding on both parties. Lo Schiavo accepted the position. However, in a nearly hour- long round-table discussion with Jane O'Neill, sophomore: Sarah Han nl. junior: Jolenc Keames. junior: Yvette Marichael. junior: and Denise Ivory, senior, Lo John Lo Schiavo, S J. I himtmi> President Schiavo offered, for the first time, his perspective on many various aspects of the continuing bargaining Dolan Retires Arbitrator Role? To junior communication arts major Jolene Kearnes. the issue is clear: "an arbitrator is someone who is impartial and objective . . . and you need someone who is objective to come, not from one side, or another side, or this side, and say this is silly*' and make a decision. Lo Schiavo. however, sees the faculty wish for an arbitrator to impose a final decision in case of economic layoff as a problem. "What you are saying is please, have someone who will come in and decide whether the Board of Trustees will run this University or not." said Lo Schiavo. citing as an example a hypothetical elimination of thc Communication Arts Department. Lo Schiavo argued that, due to the legal formation of the University, "with the Board as responsible party," their possible decision to eliminate the department for economic reasons and lay off these faculty members should not be subjected to outside review. Thc University is "maintaining integrity by not allowing an outside, unconcerned, unresponsible PLEASE TURN TO PAGE 2. Man's Best Friend. Hmo b> tanh Hao Recent Indian summer weather granted I'SF students one more opportunity to hask in Helios' rays. Tomfoolery is the order of the moment as business major Kurt Strand and companion Flame practice attentat ite potatoe chip usages. Losing Control? Genetic Ethics By BARRY R. I'M II \ "Gene therapy is specifically the ability to put a functional gene into a human being with the sole purpose of correcting a genetic disease." Addressing a crowd of over 200, Dr. W. F. Anderson, chief of the Molecular Hematology Laboratory ofthe National Heart. Lung and Blood Institute, a pioneer in gene therapy and advisor to the President's Commission for the Study of Ethical Problems in Medicine, delivered the 1987 Davies forum public lecnire held October 27. The focus of the lecture was on current practices of gene therapy and Ihe ethical protocol established by the National Institute of Health. Dr. Anderson began by describing the four prin cipal kinds of gene therapy that presently exist. The first two, somatic gene therapy and germ line therapy seem acceptable under present ethical norms and guidelines, while enhancement genetic engineering and eugenic gene therapy require extensive ethical review. "Gene therapy or the application of biotechnology to the treatment of human diseases is not something that is done by two or three people, but is a very large coordinated program oriented to develop the technology to cure a genetic disease." Somatic gene therapy is the ability to transler genes into the body cells to restore normal function to a damaged or absent gene. Dr. Anderson stated. PLEASE TURN TO PAGE 3. Vice President to Hand Over Reins By BRANDON T. GOVERN "1 have been blessed to have moved up the ladder in my profession and in Jesuit Education. This is the highest I can go." reflected Dr. Anne Dolan. Vice President for Student Development since 1974 Fr. John LoSchiavo announced Dr. Dolan's retirement in an open letter dated October 27, 1986. In thc letter the President highlighted her "selflessness . . . (and) dedication to the apostolic mission of Saint Ignatius Loyola. There are only four women vice presidents in Jesuit colleges and Dr. Dolan is one of them. The other three serve al Boston College. Canisius College (Beffalo), and Loyola College in Chicago. "I've really enjoyed my association with the University very much. That's not to say that everything is just the way I'd like to have it. but there have been many pleasant things. . . . I've not regretted the decision to come to USF." The Vice President for Studeni Development is responsible to meet the out of classroom needs of the students, (as well as) to be an advocate lor the students w ithin the Administration. Her office oversees Housing, Career Planning. Counseling. Intramurals. Student Activities, and Athletics Dr. Dolan noted several changes that have taken place since she became USF's first Dean of Women in 1964. "Women living in residence halls had lo be in at 10:30 and sign out after 7 p.m. if they were leaving and sign in when they came in. Students couldn't wear slacks to class and young men had to wear shirt, tie. and jacket to dinner" said Dolan. "Pressures have changed. . . . It was easier to live a normal life in 1964. Then the drug situation was so seldom it was rarely heard. Alcohol was a problem then and still is today." Dr. Dolan received her Bachelor's in Business Administration from the University of Minnesota and her Masters in Education at Marquette, later receiving a 'doctorate from Northwestern University. When USF went co-ed in 1964. the then Dean of Students Fr. LoSchiavo recruited Dr. Dolan as USF's first Dean of Women. Dr. Dolan spoke fondly of her achievements among which includes the creation of the women's athletic program. In fact thai "program started since I've been Vice President. So I was acti«.el\ in volved in getting il support anti encouraging the people in jihleii*, - lo try and get a good program n attracting both gtxxl students ami athletes" said Dolan Dr. Dolan stressed her success .ii the orientation program of faculty. staff, and students to instill the goals of Jesuit Education Dr. Dolan attends Mass evei) day. clearly devoted to her rehg ion. This is consonant with her affirmation ofjdcals she iMM-ked I" present to those asvH.iaicd wih USF '"I would really like lo sec a woman named lo this position I say that because it's thc one p«'si tion outside of the Dean ol the PLEASE Tt RN TO PAGE * |
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