News Scrapbook 1974-1975

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USD Opens Net Season

'rpl1Mt4C« ;;;; ¾ 2 singers ?t.,· $525 • w,n in contest

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Poets Conquer Toreros, 77-71

Holly Koman \ to perform Bach, others Pianist lfoll _v Koman will perform the l'rclude and Fugue 10 G lrorn the "Well- Tempercd Cl«v1t•r" by Bach . at the Unrvcrs1ty of San Oie~o on FPb 15. · Also on th<• program are 8eethoven ·s Waldste1n Sonata No :!I 111 C... ond l'oult•c"s · L,·s So1n•es de Nazcllcs Suit,• lor l'•an<,·" The rc<·11al will ht• held in the Cam1110 Tlwater at 8 p.m. and " 11p(•n lo the public lrt•P of C'hilff.(t•

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THE SENTINEL

V'{ednesday, Feb. 5, 1975 EAST

The University of San Diego's NCAA CoUege D1v1- sion tenms champions open the 1975 season this mormng at 10 , hosting Cal Baptist at Defending NCAA singles champion Andre~ Rae re- turns to his No. 1 singles role for Hans Wichary's de~th- . blessed squad . . · Playing second single~ 1s Jay Harvey, a San Diego native who transferred from Arizona state University to play his senior year at Alca- la Park. No 3 singles player Russell Watts teamed wit~ Rae to win the College D1v1- sion doubles in last spnng s national meet at UC Irvine. Playing fourth is letter- man Ken Simpson. No. 5 is Jamie Wilson, a fre_shma_n from Malibu, and sixth 1s Portland, Ore., freshman Rob Metz. . The Toreros are wasting no time seeking out stiff op- position. They plar at USC Thursday and at uCLA Fn- day, both matches scheduled at 2 p.m. the Torero courts. .

Linkletter will discuss ( human values\ llum.in 1· du,·~ 111 ,1 ('h,111g1n1: ,01·1<'1\ will 11<• dlS('llSS!'d h1 \1 I l.111,ll'I lt'I ,II Hp 111 \lnnd,I\ I·, Ii Ill at tht• l 111v,·r 111 1 '>ill! llH'Jl" 111 lh1• !--.i o IIOIII l.,·,·1un• llall Th,• In•,• l.-l'tlllt" 1,, ,,,, lo • th,· puhlll' \11 .i11t 1• 1 111d 1ad10 ,111d t, I,·, 1~1011 p,•rs111wltl\. l.111kkll< r 11,1, ra1s,•d 111 S,rn llll'l:•1 ll<- Jll'Jd11J11•d tro111 SJII l>i,•t:o Slat,• '1'1•,ll·lwrs ( ·,.11n,· hu1 n,•vt>r taught

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SHCkll To n1e San D1e90 Union

WHITIIER-Wh1ttier Col- lrgc, ahead by one point with 35 seconds remaining to play, parlayed several foul shots and a technical against Univ •rs1ty of an Diego to beat thr Torero , 77-71, here last mght. Dave Harris sank the tech- , mc·al call d on Joe DeMars- tri, one of three the visitors romm1tted, and swung the 1 momentum to the Poets. l Renard Murry led Wh1tt1rr with 19 points. Jcrr Bena- vides hit 17, Jim Preston, 15, and John Daily 14 USO WHITTIER. smnn (12J Johnson to> OtMoestrl <201 Preston (U) Traub (16) Benavides (17) Jones C 1'1 Murray t 19) Meodt (10) Dolly (14) USD ........ • .. ••• .. J7 34-71 Wh1t1ltf' ....... . •·- . 39 J&-n Othe-r scorigng-U.SO ; Harnett 6, Strode 2, Whittler Peterson 3, Horris '2, Torob•lela 3. Garwock1 2 Fovltd out-USO . Smith, Jones. Whlttltr. Dolley TtchnlC0I fouls-USO (3) Jone,, Of· Mo"tf'I, Hennessev

"Is There l...ife on Earth?'

\n aslrunonll'r l '01v,•rs11v will discuss "'ls lhl're Lilt• on ~:arth''" at 8 p 111 Thursda1 in Lht• Coppt•r Room ol the S,rn U1cgo < 'on, t•ntwn and Pcrlormmg ,\rts Ct•nll·r. Ur l'arl Sagan. d1recto1 ol the Laboratory lor l'lanctarv Studies. rel'<'IVl'U NASA's Apollo Aehlt'\'l'llll'nl ,\ward and llll'dal lor Exc-ephonal Seientlhe Ach1t'H'ment Ile µlaecd tht• hrst man-made obJel'l to leave lhl' solar ~vstem board tht• Pioneer 10 spal'e<'raft mlendl'd as man's hrst messagt· to t•xtralt•rrcstrial <·1v1llzat1ons. Campaign items swap n1eet l'alitorn1a Artzona and Nt•vada will gather !or a political campa1Jln item swap mt•d on Sunday. Feb 8 at Coleman Collq,:t• al 2425 San U1ego Ave Old Town. Tht> evenl will lake plal'l' b(•tw('t'n l l a 111. and 4 p.m. Ervin, Plimpton. Linkletter Telev1sron personalllv Art l.inklNter will be one oi the guest lecturers at tb.c University ol San U1ego during February Lrnklelter wilt speak on '" Human Values ma Changing Society" at 8 p.m. on Monda~ . Feb. 10. in Salomon L<•cture Hall on campus Sam E:rvm will speak on the Watergate hearings at 8 p.m Thursday Feb. 13 111 the Cammo !heat •r Other 'events will include a lecture on "Who Killed J .F K. scheduled for :\'larch 10. and a talk bv telev1s1on personality George Plimpton. scheculed for March . 20. lrom ('ornt•II Pol1l1t:al throughout campaign itt•m rnllel'tors lrom

Unkletter to sp ak at 0 :6 Television personality Art L kletter will discuss "Human Values in a Changing Society" at 8 p.m. Monday In Solomon lecture hall at the University of San Diego. Linkletter's free talk is sponsored by the USD Campus Ministry. The public is invited. Jsfr" --- '6 /7-s-'

Holly Koman piano rec ital 15th at US D

Parlor reception

.\frs James D Casey Jr. of La J olla was cha ir- man of the recent invitational reception at the University of San Diego honoring Mr. and Mrs. Philip Y. Hahn and Dr. Irene Palmer. The reception, sponsored by t he USO Auxiliary, was held in Founders Hall French Parlor. Dr. Author E . Hughes, university president, and Mrs. Hughes greeted guests invited from the medical and nursing communit\j.s, as well as friends of the university. Husbands of auxiliary members acting as hosts were Joseph Bennett, James D. Casey Jr., Thomas Finn, Jack Frager, Thomas Holmes, Thomas Keelin, Richard Mears, John Scanlon, John Waters, Dr Francis Burns and Dr. William Yancey. Members of Mrs. Casey's committee who planned the event were' Mrs. Catherine Barber, :\!rs. Emil Bavasi, Mrs. Joseph Bennett, Mrs. l:"rancis Burns, Mrs. Edwin Ferguson, Mrs. Jack Frager, Mrs. Thomas Keelin and Mrs. Edmund Keeney. Also Mrs. Richard Mears, Mrs. deWitt Merriam, Mrs. Joseph Mullen, Mrs. John Scanlon, Mrs. Carlos J. Tavares, Mrs. John Waters and Mrs. Richard Woltman.

School van brings t.'-the word''

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IANIST HOLLY KOMAN will perform the Prelude and

received by the Admissions otflce. Van personnel provide ,n- torm a tion on different aspects of the school. mcludin~ undergraduate. graduate. law . evemng l'ollege. and the nursmg program.

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USU ~atalogs . appllcat1ons. brochures. and ·tall members whose purpose 1s to mtorm evcr,·one about the school The ·parish v1s1- tation program will con- tinue through the end ot January. Visits will con- tinue as requests are

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, Fugue in G from the "Well- Tempered Clavier" Vol I by ( ~' "j B~ch, at lhe University of San "-!:) Diego Saturday, the 15th.

rolling on Sundav mornings m a blue ,an brmgmg '"the word'" to > San U1cgo parishes. 'The word. · m this case. 1s education. Th<• van 1s equipped with around town

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Also on the program are Beethoven's "Waldstein" Sonata No 21 in C, and Poulenc's · "Les Soirees de Nazelles" suite for piano. The recital will be held in the Camino Theater at 8 pm and is open to the public free of charge. Ms Koman is a part-time fac- ulty member at both US D and USIU, ~here she teaches piano. She received her BA in music from the College of William and Mary, and is both pianist and organist. She has accompanied recitals at San Diego State University and the San Diego Public Lib- r_ary, as well as performed pub- licly_ as pianist and organist. She 1s organist/choir director at All Souls Episcopal Church Point Loma, and produced the' parish musical rendition of · HMS Pinafore last fall. Ms Koman is also active in the Opera Vignette program sponsored by the San Diego Op- era Company. The traveling ensemble has taken vignettes of operas to local elementary and junior high schools for the past several years.

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I 7 1 1'175" ·Grand Canyon Trounces USO Special to the san Dle90 Union PHOENIX - Grand Can- yon College, the nation's No. 5 rated NAIA basketball team, had no trouble in downing the University of San Diego, 72-47 here last night. Uf'l..o>'½

12-SOUTHERN CROSS, February 6, 1975 Linkletter, Ervin to speak at USO

_Liturgy for the deaf, 10:30 a.m.,_ Sunday, Feb. 9, University High School, San D1"~0. 5961 Linda Vista Road. Padre Pio Prayer a,oup, Holy Hour, 7:30 p.m., Friday, Feb. 7, led by Father Frank Helmlinger. Details: 276-3693. South Bay Deanery, DCCW, luncheon meeting, 10:30 a.m., Monday,_ Feb. 10, St. Roe of Lima, Chula Vista. Reservations, details : 477-730 Christ the King, San Diego, mardi gras, parade at 10:30 a.m;,. ~aturday. Feb. 8, followed by games, booths and fesuv111es; more celebration following 12:30 p.m. Mass. Sunday. Feb. 9. USO peakers, Art Linkletter on "Human Values in a Changing Society'_', 8 p.m., Monday, Feb. 10; Former Sen3:tor Sam Ervtn Jr., chairman of Senate Watergate heanngs, 8 p.m., Thursday, Feb. 13. Details: 291-6480. ~•brlllo Council, Knights of Columbus, fish fry, 6-8 p.m., t Fnday, Feb. 7, Columbus Club, 4425 Home Ave., San Diego. l Proceeds to the Pro-Life League. C Serendipity Workshop, El Cortez Hotel. San Diego •• Saturday. Feb. 8. Details and information, diocesan CCD ' office, 291-7614. t Bible study cour e, St. Jo~eph, Upland, Monday nights, 8 p.m., through March. Details: 982-9518. Holy Angels Byzantine, polka dance, St. Columba church hall._ 9 p.m.-1 a.m., Saturday, Feb. 8. Donation: $2.50. Details. 469-5178 or 582-4628. Augustinian llve-ln weekend, for men interested in religious life. high school juniors and up. Feb. 21-23 in San Francisco. Details in San Diego diocese: 282-2184. Cedar Community Center, San Diego, writing course for adults, 9 a.m.-noon, beginning Saturday,Fcb.8, free . Details: 291-1957. ~oung La~les' Institute, Heffernan 76, Las Vegas bus tour, Friday e~emng-Sunday, Feb. 28-March 2, cost is S45. Details re. ervatmns. 264-2698. · ,. Our Lady or ~~,~~ude, Palm Springs, film classics series, Francis of ASSISI, 11 a.m. , Sunday. Feb. 16, parish center. Cathol~c Alumni Club, San Diego, regional weekend, Bahia Hotel. Fnday-Sunday, Feb. 15-17, includes Valentine"s party Details:298-0372 or 453-1877. · St. Charle& Bonomeo, San Diego, Academy Parents Club Tu~perware party, beginning 9:45 a.m., Friday Feb. 7 in parish hall. ' ' ~t. Theresa, Palm Springs, altar society salad luncheon, 11.30 a._m., Thu~sday, Feb. 13. Donation: $2.25. Details, reservations m gift shop or call 327-2061. St. Ann, Needles, Merchants of Light Lenten Book Fair after Masses Saturday and Sunday, Feb. 8-9. ' Our Lady of Grace, El Cajon, pancake breakfast, parish hall, 8 a.m.-1 p.m., Sunday, Feb. 9. Donations, SI 25 for adults, SI for children and tots under three, free. · University ~lgh School, San Diego, "Afternoon at Uni" f~~gram for eighth graders, l :J0-3 p.m., Friday, Feb. 7 and 51,000 grant to USD, Philip Y. Hahn School of Nursing, fr~m Gro smont Hospital Nurses Association for scholar- ships. Nazareth Sch~ol, San Diego, rummage sale, 3-5 p.m ., Thursday and Fnday, Feb. 6-7. Details or to make donations · 283- 7348. . Sa_n Diego Stalp r Club, steak and burgundy dinner. Holy Family hall, Lmda Vista, Cost is $7. Details reservations· 279 7322. ' . St. Gabriel, Poway, spring luncheon and fashion sho"' noon, Saturday, Feb. IS. Tennaqua Club. Tickets are SJ and not available at door. Details: 748-5348. . Hls~ry class~ ,. dealing with San Diego, California and franc1scan m1ss1ons, 7-9:J0 p.m .. Wednesdays and Thursdays. 3966 Mason, San Diego. Details. 583-7891. Priest.' Cathers die: James M. Ferrigan Sr.. fa1her of Father Jame~ !'errigan, diocesan Marriage Encounter director. Jan. 27 in Chicago: Charles J. Dougherty, father of Father Harold Dougherty, working in Bolivia, in Boulder City, Nev. , Jan. 28. t 4 4

GRAND CANYDN 8. Forrest (24) Hlghlower (12)

USD

is no charge and the public is invited. Former Senator Ervin, who chaired the Senate's Watergate investigation and who is known as an expert on the Constitution, will speak at 8 p.m., Thursday, Feb. 13. in USD's Camino Theater. Tickets will be available at the door only and will be St .SO for the general public and 75 cents for non-USD students with ID cards.

Art Linkletter and former Senator Sam J. Ervin Jr. of North Carolina will lecture at the University of San Diego next week. Linkletter. well-known television and radio personal- ity, will return to his native San Diego to discuss "Hu- man Values in a Changing Society" at 8 p.m., Monday, Feb. 10 in the DeSa\es Salomon lecture hall. There

Traub (6) Smith (19) Demoestrl (2) Harnett (0) Meade (1) Grand Canvon Other scor' USD

Haddow {9) evere-:;t (9) Slout (0) 14 33-47 32 40--n

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USO: Ferguson J, Severs 1, Cosenza 2, Henessv 2, Jones S. 2, Stode 9, . Grand Canyon; SChmidt 2, Burdette 2, Popeos •· T Forrest 2, Bateman 2, Osborne 5, Todemo 1. Total fouls-USO 14, Grond Convon 21 Fouled out-None. t Trechnlcol fouls-Cooch Brovelll t (USO) .

EX-SEN. ERVIN TO TALK HERE Sam J. Ervin, the Senate Watergate Committee hear- ings, will speak at 8 p.m. Thursday at the University of San Diego's Camino The- ater. Ervin, who recently re- tired as a U.S. senator from North Carolina, also was chairman of the Senate Se- lect Committee to Investi-. gate Presidential Campaign Practices which held telev- ised hearings. The public is being invit- ed to hear him speak at a nominal ticket charge. USD officials said there will be no advance ticket sales. former chairman of

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Piano ec1tal Set Saturday A ·program of Bach, Beethoven ~d Po~enc will be performed by pianist Holly Koman m a re_c1tal _at 8 p.m. Saturday in the Camino Theater at the Uruvers1ty of San Diego. . d F . G f Ms. Koman will play the Prelude an ugue m rom the "Well- Tempered Clavier" Vol._1, by Bach, Beeth?" ven's "Waldstein" Sonata No. 21 m C, and Poulenc s "Les Soirees de Nazelles" Suite for :piano. . A part-time faculty i:nem~r at USD and _at Umt~d States International Umvers1ty, Ms. Koman 1s ~rgarust and choir director at All Souls Episcopal Church m Point Loma.

USD trounced ::i./7/75· EVENING TRIBUNE Dispatch PHOENIX - Trounced by Grand Canyon College, 72-47, last rught, the Univer- sity of San Diego basketball team will engage New Mex- ico Highlands here tonight.

UNIVERSITY OF SAN DIEGO LOU BROWN DE GI ULI O, Environment a l exhibit, Founders Gallery Weekdays Feb3- 28 10am-4pm "THE ART OF BLOCK PRINTING 11 Lecture, Camino Hall Thurs. Feb 20 11 :1Sam HOLLY KOMAN, PIANO HEC ITAL Camino Theater, Free. · Sat • B'eb 1 5 8 : OOpm ART LINKLETTEfi , 11 Human Va lue s in a Changing Society' 1 • Salomon Ball Mon. Feb 10 8:00pm HON . SAM ERVIN, . JR Camino The a ter Thurs. Fe b 13 _____ 8 : OOpm

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Linkletter To Speak

Art Llnkletter will speak tonight at 8 in Salomon Hall at the University of San Diego. The talk, which is sponsored by the universi- ty's Ministry Club, is open to the public.

The function of the Board will be to serve as a two way channel of communi- cation between the Law School, the Bench and Bar, and the public. As repre- sentatives of the latter, it will study and offer constructive suggestions and criti- cism of the Law School and its opera- tions and will respond to problems pre- sented to it by representatives of the Law School and of the University. The Board also will explain Law School programs and needs to the Bar and public. At the organizational meeting held re- cently, the following officers were elected : Chairman , Attorney C. Hugh Friedman; Vice-Chairman, Robert J. Cooney, Presiding Judge of the· San Diego Munici pal Cou rt; Secretary, Wil- liam M. Cummings, Law School Place- ment, Alumni and Development Director. The Board will operate throug h four functional committees and an Executive Committee consisting of the elected offi- cers, Gerald Brown , Presiding Judge_of the Fourth District Court of Appeals; Ed- ward J. Schwartz, Presiding Judge of the Federal District Court fo r San Diego; attorney Jud ith Keep; ret ired busi- nessman-lawyer Marvin Kratter of Las Vegas. The Board will meet quarterly and make periodic visits to the School. It will work closely with Law School administra- tors , faculty and students a nd with the University Board of Trustees a nd ad- ministrators.

USO BUSINESS AFFAIRS OFFICER APPOINTED

USO Reminded Of Energy Crisis Edit~r, The Union: The other rnght when I drove by the Univ~rsity of San Diego football fteld on Linda Vista Road there was a soccer ~ame going on and the field hghts were blazing away so that it hurt my eyes. Now that we are supposed to be trying to conserve energy' perhaps USO would let ~s know how much ener- IS squandered per eve- nmg for these frolics. GEORGE TURLEY San Diego

USO PRESIDENT APPOINTS ACTING DEAN OF BUSINESS Dr. Author E. Hughes. Presi- dent of the University of San Diego, today announced the ap- pointment of James M. Burns, D.8.A., as acting Dean of USD's School of Business Administra- tion. Dr. Burns fills the vacancy created when Dr. Clement J. Nouri resigned to return to fulltime teaching. Dr. Burns received his D.B.A. in Business Administration from the Harvard Business School. San Diego State University awarded him both his Bachelor and Master of Science degrees. Burns is currently acting as consultant for the U.S. Depart- ment of the Interior, U.S. State Department and the Naval Ord- nance Laboratory. Dr. Burns has published extensively, including articles in professional publications, mono- graphs, and chapters in readings and text books in the area of management. He is married and the lather of three daughters. • flJ~ 4:- · I.-: v .)"3 - F~ .

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Jack D. Boyce Dr. Author E. Hughes, Presi- de nt of the Unive rsity of Sa n Diego, today announced the ap- pointment of Mr. Jack D. Boyce, Lomas Santa Fe resident, as Uni- versity Vice-President for Busi- ness Affairs. Mr. Boyce, 48, is a native of Philadelphia. He received a B.E. in engineering lrom the Christian Brothers Manhattan College. He has also studied Real Estate Law at UCSDand attended the Ameri- can Management School's train- ing programs.

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USD LAW SCHOOL The establishment of a Board of Visi- tors for the University of San Diego School of Law, comprised of forty distin- guished members of the Bench and Bar and business and community leaders, has been announced by Law School Dean Donald T. Weckstein.