News Scrapbook 1974-1975

uli~ti:V~- ,o feature composers A contemporary compos• ers' concert, sponsored by Sigma Alpha Iota, will be held tonight at 8 m the Camino Theater of Univer- sity of San Diego. The works of the follow- Ing local composers will be performed: Kathleen Hend- erson, Merle Hogg, Henry Kolar, Pauline Oliveros, Fred Rigby, Zoltan Roszy- nai, David Ward-Steinman and Howard Wells The Brass Quintet of the San Diego Brass Arts Soci- ety, Sarah F!Pmmmg, Au• drey Grigsby, Manlyn Rue, Connie Almond, Betty Rigby, Alice Crane, Ward- Steinman, Wells, Roszynai and :vtiss Henderson will appear on the program.

S/2:::z./7,r Schdla,j .,_ d • 112,0 to ISCUSS theology A Lutheran scholar and a Roman Catholic scholar will discuss "The Theology of Grace" in a 10 a.m to 2:30 p.m. seminar April 16 al the University of San Diego. Participants will be the Rev . Joseph S1ttler, Luth- eran, of the University of Chicago Divinity School; and the Rev. Eugene M Burke of the Catholic Uni- versity of Amenca in Wash- ington, D.C. Coordinators for t pro- gram are th fu!v John G. Huber of nivers1ty Luth- eran Chur h and the Rev. Edward Donovan, Roman Catholic campus clergy- man at l,ICSD.

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ACflVITIES SET MOOD/.)/1U-0Yv "?f::i-J/'15 Medieval Days Live During USD Festival Some medieval tales were medical services and hell. told at an unusual f stival at For instance, participants the Um erslty o • an Diego learned that women, not yesterday men, were society's most Many fac ty members important doctors and wore costurt\es depicting nurses in the 12th Century. Middle dress, from serf They learned that medi- to high soc eval justice often reqmred a A series of free lectures. crime suspect to walk 100 song se sions and other ac- paces with a red-hot iron. If, tivltie provided students m 30 days, gangrene had set and visitor with the oppor- L'l, the accused was guilty If unities to sing ancient relig- not, he was innocent. ious cbants and lilting They learned that medi- troubadours songs eval artistS depicted people A display of rare manus- with heads of lions, oxen or : cripts dating back as early other beasts to express their ' as the year 710 showed an- strength of character. ient script and elaborate Dr. Arthur Ide, assistant border designs of medieval professor of history, orga- monks discussing such pon- nized the medieval festival derous topics as how to play to see if the student response ! chess. would warrant expanding ' Faeu ty mem rs went the university's scant medi- t back m Orne to provide eval offerings. He concluded l ghmpses of m eval con- it did. 1 cepts of death and afterlife, He said that two independ- i Engl1s bestiary, romance ent evaluators invited by the , m the iddle Ages, ancient college· last year to inspect 1

San 0,ego, Friday, March 21, 197S

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its programs, had suggested ' the addition of courses on i church history and medieval , history. "I hope Lo make the festi- val an annual event," said Ide. He said he plans Lo teach a year-long course m medieval civilization this fall in which students will make and eat medieval food from roast pig : to pottage, brew ale, make ! costumes and study the life · and times of medieval peo- ' pie.

:\!arjone Hart. assistant professor of music, and Julie Westervelt. Twelve faculty members gave talks on various aspects of the Middle Ages.

It was confirmed this week by Dr. Author E. Hughes, president of the Univer- sity of San Diego t t His Royal Highness Prince Sattam Bin Abdlaziz AI-Saud, son of Ibn Saud, the founder of Saudi Arabia, would be the first USD alumnus to receive an honorary doctor of laws degree at the USD commencement ceremonies May 25. This confirmation came before the death this week of his brother, King Faisal, and the announcement that another brother, Crown Prince Khaled Ibn Abdul Aziz, 62, has replaced King Faisal. University offi- cials expect that His Royal Highness will attend as announced and that possibly his wife, Her Highness Shekkah, will accom- pany him. In that event, the visit will be nostalgic for the young couple. His Royal Highness Prince Sattam, now 34, and Her Highness lived in an apartment across from USO for two years when His Royal Highness was working toward his bachelor of science degree in business administration at the university. He was graduated from USD in 1965. His Royal Highness, a member of the powerful Family Council, is presently dep- uty governor of Riyadh, the winter capital of Saudi Arabia. President Ford has been invited to par- ticipate in the commencement ceremony but no confirmat10n of his attendance has been received. . There are 15 Saudi Arabian students now studying al USO. His Royal Highness Prince Sattam and Her Highness have intimate friends in San Diego, including the Rt. Rev. Msgr. I. Brent Eagen, pastor of the ¼ission San Diego de Alcala, and '.\1rs. Philip W. Nacozy, widow of a USO professor of political sience. Mrs. Nacozy is now vi.sit- ing the royal couple and children in Saudi abia

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3/:27/7::,- Jeane Dixon, who has made numerous publicized predicl!ons about people and mternauonal events, will speak at the

about one-third the tuition of local private law schools, according to proponents of Kapiloff's bill. Opponents of the bill y the state should not be spending money on the edu- cation of lawyers during the current oversupply of at- torneys.

c~r}!.,~!lteaK~il'!..!.~!f~~! b~.;..,,..~, 0 ! 1 bill ha. voted to upport a tale a 1de up to $2.5 million in Francisco. Proponents of the bill say bill whl ·h would allow the state funds for Hastings to The purchase of Califor- a Hastings campus here San F'r nc ba Ha. - purchase Callfornia West- ma Western Law School would provide low-cost, tings Coll g of Law to pur- ern Law School, 350 Cedar would include the school's quality legal education. Tui- cha CaU{ornla Western Ave. building, law library and Lion at the school would be Law School The only present Hastings two professional law jour- about $600 to $700 a year,

Umvern!y of San Diego April 10. • • • ' .. -·£ ·· Gu, ss

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Diplomatic problem :2. 7/7-;;- V There' s a delicate diplomatic problem which could develop over the three invited to receive honorary degrees at the graduation ceremonies of the University of San Diego . If President Ford accepts , he will be seated, presumably, alongside the other rec ipients , entertainer Vikki Carr and Prince Sattam Al Saud of Saudi Arabia. And that makes an interesting Arab -U.S. relat1onsh1p at a time when things are , as ever , touchy in the Middle East . - ~-------

Th co \ mlttee voted 4-0, with ayor W nab 'lainlng, to support the bill at the re- I que t or A semblyman , Larry Kapiloff, D-San Diego, who mtroduced the ' measur Into the Legbia- ture earlier th! year. The Rule Committee's endors . ment of the bill will I go before the full councll in two w ks. Wilson said he abstamed from the vote becau. he is a member or th board of directors of Western State Universily CoUege of Law. Western State has opposed the Hasting takeover. State approval of the pur- chase is nece sary because Hlstlngs is on of the four law the Universl• ty or Ca nl Hastings' budget, how v r. is sepa- rate from that or the univer- sity. ell' Rules Com- I

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*dilCl3i2., ;;~ U/n/~7? Persons-Places-Pleasures Dr Author Hughes, president of the University of San Diego, and Mrs. Hughe_s were honored Monday night at a cocktail party for 40 by Mr. and. Mrs. . Alex De- Bakcsy who entertained m thell' Rancho

ntJ- '::>( ~S/15""'\ O R TOW. : It's not yet cer- tain that Pre . Ford \till appear here tay 25 to ace pt hi · honor- ary degree from ·o, but his favorite Mexican di h will be on band. Singer Vikki Carr, who's already accepted her invitation, will receive an honorary degree for her work for Mexican-Ameri- can students and in ·titutions. 'Ibe President and ~lis Carr have been friends since they danced together at the White House last year. That' when Pres. ~ord called the Mexlcao-Amer1cao singer bis "favorite Mexican di h." (It may also be worth noting that Pres. Ford, If he does ppear, will follow in the foot p or former Pres. Nixon, who was warded an honorary degree from USD when he was Vice Pre ident lo 1959.) .J L "Tr,bur.e..

anta Fe home. The hosts are members of '":."'"l'"J''-Cl'jj'~f a-~ily brunch pla~T(t:'t']br"~Pfi' campus a a Famili ot University of

in the atternoon. Terry Hanten of USD's Parent and Alumni Relations Department, is rflrrdinator nf the event "We want parents Lo have the opportunity to see the

the meal will be a campus tour , which will include an Pxhihit of student art wnrk Also on the tour will be Art and Decor on Campus, the F:nVJronmenlal Studies Lab, the Educational Development Center, Student Government Of- fices and the Recre:ition Department. USO sports facilities will be open to family members

school has educationally, culturally and socially. It should be an enjoyable day for both students and their families," Hanten said.

an Diego students will have a chance to both see the campus and socialize with thl'lr students Sunday, April 6, at the Spring Family Brunch. A Mass at 9 a.m. in the lmmaculata Church will precede the 10:30 brunch in the USD cafeteria Immediately following

~.U-Oss Saudi prince to return for USD honor ~ 1115 ..

honorary degree is Presi- dent Gerald Ford. He had accepted an invitation to be honored while still a con- gressman from Michigan, but the White House has not yet confirmed that he will attend the ceremonies now that he is President.

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Also being honored is popular singer Vikki Carr who founded a scholarship fund for Mexican-American students. The fund is sup- ported primarily from her earnings as a performer. Also invited to receive an

2-SOUTHERN CROSS, March 27, 1975

Prin~e Sattam Bin Abdla- ziz Al-Saud will be the first , alumnus to be awarded an honorary Doctor of Laws degree from the University of San Diego. The prince has accepted the invitation to receive the honor at graduation cere- monies to be held May 25 at the Civic Theatre. San Diego, according to Dr. Author E. Hughe,, USO president. Prince Sattam graduated from USD in 1965 with a bachelor's degree in busi- ness administration. He is the son of Gibn Saud, founder of Saudi Arabia and the brother of the late ruler, King Faisal.

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Around the diocese

Theology course, at Center for Christian Development, San Bernardino, Thursdays, 7:30-9:30 p.m., April 3-24. Details: 882-1776. California Tay-Sachs Disease Prevention Program, genetic disorder, suffered by people of Jewish Central or Eastern European ancestry. Details: Dr. Kenneth L. Jones, University Hospital, San Diego, 294-5880. Our Lady of Grace, El Cajon, luncheon fashion show. Kona Kai Club, San Diego, noon, Saturday, pril 5. to benefit Brother Andrew, co-worker of Mother Teresa in Saigon. Details: 287-7265 or 448-4622. Diocesan School Board, seeking nominations for I 975-1978 counties, applications due by Thursday, April 10, at Department of Education, P.O.Box 11277, San Diego, CA 92111. BrotherThomasJ.Crulse,OMI ncwheadofOblateStamp i University of San Diego, campus tours for groups of four to ' 30 1 b • · o w d d · p~op e, egmnmg at 1 .a.m., every e ne 4s ay mo,mng. Details and arrangements. 291-6480, ext. 35 . A..na:11.a_tln.lJ11n 'ii:antlnent Gnlld Uni,. Voar T,.,,. .. ,..r r,.•hL,J.;.- . 14201, seeks help for missions and needs cancelled stamps, U.S. r foreign. I d · R. ·d S B d. term, aywoman an priest. 1vers1 e or an ernar mo

thony, Mass and Confirma- tion. Wednesday, April 30, 5:30 p.m., San Bernardino, Holy Rosary, Mass and Confirma- tion. Bishop GIibert E. Chavez: Wednesday, April 2, 5:30 p.m., Desert Hot Springs, St. Elizabeth. Mass and Con- firmation. Tuesday, April 8. 5:30 p.m .. San Diego. Our Lady of Sacred Hean. Mass and

Bishop Leo T. Maher Thursday, March 27. San Diego, 10 a.m.. St. Joseph's Cathedral, Chrism Ma s. Sunday, March 30. San Diego. noon, St. Jo eph' athcdral. Easter Mass. Monday, April 14, 5:30 p.m.. La Jolla. All Hallows, Ma and Confirmation. Monday, April 21, 5:30 p.m.. S n Diego, Church of the Good Shepherd. Mass

SOUTHERN CROSS, March 27, 1975-11

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p.m.. San Diego, St. Agnes, Mass and Confirmation.

ENCOUNTER TOGETHERNESS-Greeting old friends with a hug, couples-fill the Greek Theater at University of San Diego to begin the second annual Palm Sunday Marriage Encounter Rally. During the evening they heard a series of presentations, formed a candlelight procession and concluded with Mass concelehrated by Father Michael French, diocesan Marriage Encounter director, and several area priests, The rally, according to Mr. and Mrs. Dean Krenz, Encounter executive couple, was one of many held throughout the U.S. and In several foreign countries to commemorate the movement.-SC photo