News Scrapbook 1974-1975

arishioners At U D Join In Good Friday Observante

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weight of the cross during the Good Friday procession. (Story on Page B-1). -1.un ·cm .3 / :Z5? / 7 ':,-

Leading the way is Msgr. John R. Portman, pastor of the Immaculata. Parishioners took turns sharing ~he

the Stations of the Cross, or the 14 stopping-points of Christ on His way to Calvary and the Crucifixion.

Members or the Immaculata parish of the University or San Diego join in trad1tlonal observance marking

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eane IXOD Jeane Dixon, world famous for her predictions about people and international events, will speak at the University or San Diego on Thursday, April 10. The lecture will begin at 8 p.m. in the Camino Theater. Tickets for her lecture will cost $1.50 for general admission and 75 cents for students. Tickets will be available only at the door. ·

Clevelan To Perform At Benefit James Cleveland, known as the "Crown Prince of Gospel Music," will present a benefit show to help low- income residents of La Jolla. The show, to raise funds for SOFA- Strongly Orient- ed For Action will be at 7·30 p.m. Friday in Camino Hall of the University of San Diego. Funds will be used toward construction of a multipurpose center at 7517 Cuvier Ave. , La Jolla. The center will be used by SOFA to provide a day-care center for children, a library and meeting rooms for members of La Jolla's mi- nority community. Cleveland, who grew up in Chicago, sings gospel songs in the style of Louis Armstrong. He has 14 gold records. His benefit show will feature the Trouba- dours, a 15-member group which accompanies him fre- quently..

ESCONDIDO. CA. FRI.. MAR 28. 1975 A-15 .. CHARLIEMACK------ SyraCUSe Boys no comedy team

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ALEX DE BAKCSY

Lynn Altce Schenk 'chenk, \\tfe of C Hugh

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and Elcclnc Company h an adJunct prof chool ot Law and al Callforn 1a Western Law School. Al both chools she teaches a course m the legal aspects of sex- based d1scnmmation Prior to jommg SDG&E, Ms Schenk was a member of the State fl: Attorney General's office in San Diego. " In 1972, she and three other women rl attorney · saw the need for _an ~ organization of lawyers addressing them elves to the legal status ?f women and the status of women m the legal profe · ion. This group •"- founded the l..a ers Club a group ..J of male and female attorneys dedi cated lo the principl es of~ equality • ,P In 1974, ~l s Schenk and two other ~ women bega n organ izing The cl Women's Bank. M chcnk serves""( as cbai rman of the execut ive committee. 'l'he Women's Bank received approval from the California State Banking Depart- ment to organize in January I al o or of law at the Unive 1l an 1ego

Families of University of San Diego students will have a chance to visit the campus and meet students April 6at the spring family brunch. A 9 a.m. mass in the Im- maculata Church will pre- cede the 10:30 a.m. brunch in the choo cafeteria. A campus tour featuring cam- pus art and decor, the envi- ronmental studies lab, the educational development center, student government offices, and the recreation facilities is planned after

"The Boys From Syracuse" is a Rodgers and Hart musical-comedy that opens April 24 at the Univer- sity of San Diego. Based on Shakespeare 's "Comedy of Errors," it is not to be confused with The Boys From Syracuse University, who take on Kentucky m Saturday's first round of the NCAA basketball tournament at the San Diego Sports Arena. To some people. though , the appearance by the Orangemen m collegiate basketball's showcase event is just about as funny. Let's quickly clear up some other myths about Syracuse University's basketball team : - The team's star player is a 6-9 senior named Rudy Hackett. No. he's not related lo Buddy Hackett.

" We were very much an under- dog playing LaSalle there on their home court," says Orange coach Danforth, " the same was true when we played North Carolina and Kansas State in the Eastern Regional, but we managed to beat them all. "We've been in five postseason tournaments in the last five years and we've been an underdog in all of them. Our players re used to being the underdog, and they accept their role. Our players have a tremendous amount of pride and poise and they feel they can win every game they play. We have the same attitude here. In a tour- nament like this, all you have to do is put two good games ba'ck-to- back and you win it all. "

General Manager of t he Union-Tribune Publishing Co., Mr. De Bakcsy is al so V .P. and D irector of t he Copley Press, In c . Amo ng his many civic and fraternal memberships are the Chamber of Commerce Board of Directors, Rotary, San Franc isco Press Club, Sigma D e lta Chi , USD, UCSD and t he United Way/CHAD .

UNIVERdITY OF JAN DIEGO

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Paintings of Evelyn Gathings Founders Gallery March r-28 Reception, Mar 6 "Who Killed JFK" lect & Mar 10 movie GEORGE PLIMPTON : Adventurer, Writer, TV Per sonality. Mar 20

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CITY COLLEGE THEATRE: " The Sign in Sidney Brusteln's Window," a drama by Lorraine Hansberry. 8:00 p.m. 239-7854. UCSD: " The Conversion" and "The Narrative Project," two graduate directed dramas. 8:00 p.m. Mathews Campus, Rm. 409. 452-3791. 2 CIVIC THEATRE: " The Valkyrie" by Wagner performed by the San Diego Opera (in English). Matinee at 2:30 p.m. 232-7636. (,AM INO THEATRE: ~ ocal Recital by Joanne Regenhardl and Robert Austin. 4:00 p.m. 291-6480 (x354) . 4 CARTER CENTRE STAGE: "The Real Inspector Hound" and " After Magritte." Nightly except Monday, 8:00 p.m. Sunday matinees, 2:00 p.m. 239- 2255. SAN DIEGO ART INSTITUTE GALLERY Juried membership show opens in addition to one-man exhibit in acrylic by Ross Dickinson. Thru March 23. 234- 5946. 6 CIVICTHEATRE: San Diego Symphony Orchestra with Charles Ketcham condu cting and featuring pianist Gary Gralfman. 8:00 p.m. Program repeated March 7, 8:00 p.m. 232-3078. ERNEST W. MANDEVILLE CENTER FOR THE ARTS: The University of California, San Diego, celebrates !he grand opening of Mandeville Center with a variety of concerts, recitals, lectures, and exhibitions thru March 16. Call 452-4559 for ticket information. 7 UCSD THEATRE: Lateral Zig -Zags, an evening of contemporary theatre. Thru March 9 and March 12 thru 16. 8:00 p.m. 452-3791. ACTORS QUARTER THEATRE: " The Milk Train Doesn't Stop Here Any More." Every Friday and Saturday lhru April 12. 238-9609.

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Holbrook. 8:00 p.m. 236-6510. 10 CIVIC THEATRE: Balalaika Orchestra. 8:00 p.m. 236-6510. 12 OLD GLOBE THEATRE: "Concert Preludes In The Park" featuring talks by Louis Lane, Dallas Symphony Artistic Director; and Jerome Rose, pianist. 10:30 a.m. 232-3078. 13 CIVICTHEATRE: San Diego Symphony Orchestra with Louis Lane conducting and featuring pianist Jerome Rose. 8:00 p.m. Program repeated March 14 at 8:00 p.m. 232-3078. MANDEVILLE AUDITORIUM: "Endgame" presented by UCSO Drama Department. Thru March 15 at 8:15 p.m. 452-4090. 1 4 CASA DEL PRADO THEATRE, BALBOA PARK: " Pinocchio," a musical with human actors and life size marionelles. 7:30 p.m. Program repeated March 15, 16, 22, and 23 at 2:00 p.m. and March 21 at 7:30 p.m . 239-1311 . SDSU: Markowski & Cedrone, duo-pianists presented by the Associated Studentsl- Cullural Arts Board. 8:00 p.m . 286-6947. 16 CIVIC THEATRE: Carlos Montoya concert. 8:00 p.m . 236- CAMINO THEATRE: Lecture by WIiiiam F. Buckley al USO. 8:00 p.m . 291-6480 (x354) 22 SHERWOOD HALL: La Jolla Sinfonia featuring Jeffrey Solow, cell ist. 8:00 p.m . 459-4421 . CAMINO THEATRE: Sigma Alpha Iola Contempor ary Composer's Concert. 8:00 p.m. Free Admission. 6510. 19

USO CLASS EXCAVATES OLD TOWN SITE AUn iversity of San Diego team under the direction of History Professor Dr. James Moriarty is excavating the United States House in Old Town Plaza for the purposes of eventual reconstruction. The United States House (or O'Neill Hous e) has been used as a grocery store, saloon, hotel for rail road workers, and as a school house. Dr. Moriarty's group has also obtained evidence to show that a previous bu ilding occupied the site even before the American-period clapboard structure on which they are worki ng. The earli er bu ildi ng was an adobe from the Spanish period. The group , wh ich averages 17 stu- dents and the professor, uses old photo- graphs of the building as well as artifacts such as pieces of household items found on the premises to put toge ther an overall idea of the bui lding at its best stage. That composite is explained 1n a report wh ich the architects will use in planning the actual reconstruction. The class is designed for students in all disci plines to give theman opportunity to develop a sense of the past. One of the aspects Moriarty appreciates most is the human quality of the work. USC stu- dents have the chance to regain roots of Ameri can , Spanish and Indian cul- ture. He refers to the whole area of en- deavor as Public, or Historic Archaeology, rat her than preh is toric Archaeology ,

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DEGREES AVAILABLE INUSD'SEVENING COLLEGE

Students whose lifestyles dictate that they must att~nd evening classes.now have the opportunity to ea~n un~ergraduate and grad- uate degrees at night in the University of San Diego's Evening College. Fully accredited by the Western Association of Schools and Colleges, the evening college offers.complete degree programs in the areas ~f Bus,~ess Administration, History, Polit- ical Sc1ence and Religious Studies. Gradu~t~ (M.A. or M.Ed) programs are avail- a~le 1n Co~nselor Education, Special Educa- t1on, Curr1culum and Instruction, History and l~ternational Relations. Part-time offer1ngs are available in English, Spanish and French. ,1 / GL tJ b.-f~,L:;:_:, * * * /4_)~~ t;__.._ /7?5 Stude~ts interested in nursing might wish to look into two new degree programs bei ng off~red this year. Azus a Pacifi c Colleg e wil l begin a four-yea'. nursing program leading to Bachelor of Science degree in Nursing this ~ay. The Univ e rs ity o f San Diego inaguar a ted it~ new P~ilip Y. Hahn School of Health Science with the commencement of a post- R. N. two-year baccalaureate program i n nursing.

which is much less personal. The USD program was designed by Dr. Raymond Brandes, Director of the Graduate Division and Professor of His- tory , in 1965/66. The original project was the excavation of Miss ion San Diego de Alcala, which is still underway during reg- ular school sessions. Dr. Moriarty joined and has direct ed th e program s ince 1968. The United States House is the third project for USD, with a fourth planned for th is summer. Contracts are arranged with the State of California , and the State Park System chooses sites for excava- tion . After th e team files a final report , private companies may lease the prem- ises for Old Town shops, as long as they reconstruct the bu ild ing according to plan. Ownership is retained by the State of California. •

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