News Scrapbook 1973-1974

Spanish lessons offered ~/c, chairman 0£ the foreign Call or ,..-rite the director o~

The two-da_y event began yesterday on the campus with a ~ane,I of instructors selecting three performers for tomght s program m the Recital Hall. The festival is Jomtly sponsored by San Diego State and the Music Teachers' Association of California.

p.m. Friday_ in the Camino. Theater on campus Dr. Henry Kolar will drrect the Solisti de Alcala m C.P.E. Bach's Suite for String Orchestra. A Trio Sonata by Szarzynskl will be played by violtn~ts Kenneth Jerah1an and Al~n Kolar, pianist Magdalena Flannery and Alison Bardnck, basso continua. _Completin~ the program will be Mozart's Duet for v.101.m. and V10la m G Major featuring Dr Kolar as the v101Imst and Tom Johnson as the violist.

session·. Uni-

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d partment

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!) four college credit ver:;1tv ol San Diego, Alcala hour may b •earned Park.

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Schola~ship Concert Set

A cham~r music concert to benefit the University of San Diego s music scholarship fund will be presented at s

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-.1 I/ V Af,(J,J /, -- 7~ 1 Walk In The (yarden rs Jam S. Caple • 111v1tat1ons f • a garden walk and dlnnc-r honoring lr1 nds of University or San D1rgo' sug• gest a pleasing party fonnat which also will lnclud music In the drawing rooom. The mall party will be tonight. vvauJ.U~ ome Too '

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ORGANIZERS GROW,

President of USO, June Crosby Join The Womens Bank :--1 By DENISE A. CARABET 'i SAN DIEGO DAil\' rRANSCRIPT Slaff Writer San Diego's first proposed bank fo . en "The Women's Bank," has added worn , f f' · mnal 12 names to its list o ive on., prominent organizers. They include fo?d columnist and author June Crosby' w~fe of bandleader Bob Crosby and Umvers1ty of San Diep;o President Dr. Arthur H~gh~s. While The Women's Bank awaits i~s charter (it could become the first .\':omen s hank in the state), it is advertising for a president and chief executive officer 111 the Wall Street Journal and .A~~r~can Banker magazine. The bank is - really trying to get a woman" for the Job, ac- cording to the bank's coordinator,_ Dr. Gabriela ::\1yers, but she says all resumes are accepted and considered. N soon as the charter comes through, the bank is ready to forge on with_ the bl.1$mess of selling its $1.S milh~n capitalization stock offering,. and settle m one of three buildini;:s now oemi,; considered in the Mission Valle~•F_ashion _valley a1:ea. Dr_ Myers said existing bmldmgs _ \I ere favored over constructini,; a new bmldmg in order to get nght to work. Besides Mrs. Crosby and Dr. Hughes, the new organizers include: James Bern- ~tc:n, 1\1,D., surgeon and aide-de-camp to Coun1y Supervisor Jack Walsh;_ Guent_er Cohn San Diego Gas & Electric Co. at- torn;y; Lynn Moon, private investment counselor; Louise S. Chance, treasurer for Southern -:.iortgage Co.; Sara Moser, social we1fare volunteer; Nayade C. Ke1~er, senior probation officer for San Diego Count} ; Fran Leland, president of 1'.eland anJ West Associates, Investment Advisors; Catherine Montgomery, commissioner ~or the state Fair Employment Practice Commission; Bessie Irene Smith, self employed real estate investor; and :fary W~lch, certified public accountant with J. William Warren, CPA's. The name of the proposed bank was modified from United Women's Bank,

Talking Point-Catholic campus? Is Jesus Christ al I he Univer,it~ ol

By i,t<"r Agne" Murphy RSCJ h.irtn of the Un1vcr 1ty of San IJ1ego gav • I g. I •x1,;tf'n tru• l h • h«rter did not itself construct the budd1n , The h..artt>r cl1d not plant and rt'J)I nt the p,1t10, und p.irk, w<1ter the grass • lings, and dig up tht:' Wt>t:'ds that early m ni •st •d ~uLh ,1 clinging fondne s for our od TH CHART R did not gather together a I c:ulty, draw up a curriculum, and promptly obtrnn re gnition from the accredited agen• c1 5 'or did 1t teach th classes, wax the floor~. nd do the otlwr hou,;ekeeping chores, and ac omplish the d,iily miracle of continuing to b • ,111d continuing to grow /\lo, th (hartt-r did non of the~e things People did thPm Peoplf• pour d into this 111~ 1tutlon their t ars and smiles, their labor ,ind th •1r pr.iy r, th •ir lives <1ncl loves, their I r •e and m.ill t<'ns1ons, ttw1r great and littlf' t,I I BISHOP CHARL S I ranc1s Buddy and M th •r Rosalie I till with wide v1s1on, intrepid c.ourc1gP cl,lUntless hope•, and ste,1df<1stnes~ of purpo c• brought th,~ I louse of God, these halls of I arnmg into b 'ing Since then thert• have been enormous ch<1ngl'~, even n•volution.iry onPS It is not, n u h to s.iy that these ch,rnges merely reflect thP arcPlcr.it1on going on throughout the un1vPrw ,ind 111 the Church It is also not n ugh, 111dt•ed 1t ,~ surwrficial, to say that not to h ng is to die We know that< hange can b • cl us ris<·n from the dPad? Is it sure of itself ,rnd 1b own idn1titv, sure of its mission, full of p ·dCI' ,ind pov,,er ,ind 111tPn>P joy7 Does 1t Id onto the living w,ltN5 tram which th!' tired Jncl h1rsty can drink unto salvation?

and determ111ed to test it, hoping to prove that the rabbi was a fake. He said to himself. "I will get a bird, put 1t in my hand behind my back, and go to the rabbi and say, 'Rabbi, I have a bird . ts it alive or dead?' If the rabbi says it is alive, I will crush it in my hand. If he says it is dead, I shall open my hand, and the bird will fly out. In either case. I shall have proved the rabbi wrong " So the disciple did. He found a bird, put it in his hand behind his back, went to the rabbi , and said, ' Rabbi, I have a bird. Is it alive or dead?" The rabbi looked at him steadily and penetratingly, then slowly said, "Whichever vou will Whichever you will." AND SO JESUS CHRIST will continue to live on this campus 11 keeping him here among us remains in our will, your will. We need you, want your help, your love and loyalty as we go on together into our next quarter of a century Will you continue to help the university be faithful to its trust? Will you join us in fulfilling our God-given mission? Will you be with us as we enter into a new "communion with becoming"? We feel that we have embarked upon an exciting journey into an unknown future, but we recognize that the sacred trust, the noble mission that is ours, the long journey ahead rest in frail hands, fallible minds, in hearts that live by faith and not by sight. We realize only too well that we can lose our treasure, let drop our trust, take wrong turn111gs, and find ourselves on roads that lead nowhere. Be with us as we seek together new ways to call down fire from the heart of Christ, as we seek to plunge the universe into a new awareness of the immense designs and love of God for men, for their happiness and fulfillment here as well as 111 the eternal now where the lamb 1s the lamp of the city of God.

IF THE A SWERS to all those questions can be a resounding, enthusiastic "Yes," then Je u Christ lives upon this campus, his presence fills 1t. If this university continues to seek to extend the reign of Christ among men, 11 it reaches out to catch the fire from the heart of God and let it consume in its burning, cleansing, healing, and transforming flames the people on this campus and the people it touches off this campus, then God 1s not dead here . He is gloriously, manifestly alive . But does this university do all these things? It 1s my conv1ct1on that it tries I think that today this is what the university continues to be all about I HOPE IT IS, for once that original purpose ceases to activate this place of learning, once the extension of the kingdom of God's love, the 111sp1rat1onal motor of our foundress' life and work and the sole reason for the foum;Jing of our Society-once that concern 1s no longer our paramount concern-the university has died It is dead . Then the changes have made us unrecognizable, then and then only we will no longer want to be 1dentif1ed with it. Then and then only 1t will no longer command our lives and Ion and service BUT THAT DAY IS not now. God grant that 11 will never be As long as we cont111ue to have the k111d of administrators we have, the kind of faculty we have , and the k111d of students who elect to come to us, then the university of the past will be in the present and in the future But how can we keep the university radiantly Catholic, hold111g onto Christian values in an 111cre,•s111glv unchristian, non-Christian world? Let me repeat a story t havf' sometimes shared with my students and friends THERE WAS ONCE a rabbi known for his ability to read the m111d, of his disciples One of these disciples rcsentt:.>d tht:.> rabbinical insight

which• some organizer£ thought too harsh, said Dr. Myers, about a month and a haif ago. "Some thought it sounded like we were uniting against something, which of course isn't true, so we changed it." The original organizers are: Dr. \Iver~ international consultant in Latin Ar.,er:~an affairs, consul to Costa Rica and a former Southern California First National Bank director; Dr. Anita Figueredo, La Jolla surgeon; Lynne Schenk, San Diego Gas & Electric Co. a t tor n e y ; Carmen Warner Sproul, registe•·ed nurse and president of PHASE; and Linda Goidzimer, city of San Diego's ,,omen', affirmative action officer. The biggest thrust of the bank Will be education, said Dr. Myers, educating wnmen about credit and the financial systems. Becau,e a trust department would be too expensive to set up im- mediately upon opemng, said Dr. Myers, the bank plans on asking trust officers from fellow institutions to speak and educate in such matters. "It's exciting to be fulfilling a need in the community and at the same time have the reward of a good busines, ven- tme," she said. She added the! the org,mizers have received several letters of support from the community, and urged them to continue and offer suggestions. "I'. 's very rewarding," she repeated.

-- ---- - ·- t'-......... ...., ..........., .. , ..... _ July oe~bration 8:30 a.m,, 10441 Turner Ave.,_ ~anlino freeway. Father Emil Metee, pastor, we "- i U~ el San Diego School of Law accepting ~~tlons for summer courses at Alcala Park campus and ID Pans, France and Mexico. Information: 291-6480, ext. 66. • Beatlladlo Program, SL Louis, Mo., Fourth of July .~ special ".En~ed by their Creator," Sunday, June JO, Y') KPRO, Riverside; KBON and KFXM, San Bernardino, and KDIG-FM, San Diego. Check local papers for time. F • tll~r Jereae Bevilacqua, OSA, Southern Cros mmst, conducts seminar "General Survey of Mysticism" days afternoons, June JO-July 28, Benedictine Convent Paducah Dr., San Diego. Details: 274-1030. '

o.w /2. ,.,,_ of art historv class ,I

·OldTown is new site

WILL Panrho Ma!lY be In the official party welcoming Pre ldent N!xon to Saudi Arabia? His friends her were wondering yesterday. Marty, a real tale man, ls a tru~Pf' of thP University of San Dleg_o He bi:came a tr1end or Saudi Arabia' Prince attam wne~ the prince wa £•nrollcd th re. Because of that, the Mexican governm nl nt him to Saudla Arabia a few days ago as a companion of a fexlcan on a diplomatic mission. The prince I a n phc-w of King Fa! I. (Marty is the son or W lter M r1y of San Diego who, In years past, managed 22 maJor horse-racing tracks, lnclud• Ing D, I lar He also once man• a I'd Call nte.) DIEGO'

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are uncovered on the will be included in format. Part ol the course time will be involved in work presently being done by the University on the research and restoration of the

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Old Town wtll the subject and the setting of a course offered bv the University of San · Diego from June 24 to Aug. 2. associate professor of art. the course will explore 19th century mencan folk art durmg Old Town ·s most vital period. 1821-1872. be Taught by Teresa Whitcomb.

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~leala The initial meeting will be in Camino Hall Room 113 Classes will meet :1-tonday. Tuesdav. Thursday and Fnday from 9 to 12 p. m.