News Scrapbook 1974-1975

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Joint seminary benefit planned

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ON THE MOVE

Dep. City Attorn y Takes olar Post

member at St James•by- the-Sea Church and lee· lurer in Latm and Greek literature at UCSD. in England. graduating with two degrees from Oxford and taking his seminary training at Cambridge. During World War JI, he served as a chaplain in the Royal Navy, stationed aboard the H.M.S. Jamaica in the Mediterranean and on Russian convoys in the Arctic. He was headmaster of Tonbri8ge School, England. ror 13 years before becoming chaplain al Th Bishop's School~ in 1963. He was educated

night performar:ces, a student matinee will be held tomorrow at 5 p.m. Cost of the matinee (for students l is $2 payable at the door. PPrfnrmPr- will include the seventh grade chorus of The Bishop's Schools, under the direction of Mary Hornberger; doctors; and attorney; professional singers and entertainers; a Presbyterian minister; and playing the Devil in "The Prodigal Son" will be Father Waddy. Narrating "A Vietnam Parable" will be Rick Martell from radio station K• ,(;O Fathrr Waddy is a staff

Catholic churches will aid their seminary work. Shared expenses will be deducted, according to M:rs. Lawrence H. Waddy, benefit chairman. W1drl~••, dramas, ",lonah" and "The Prodigal Son,'' will be presented. A narration titled "Vietnam Parable' also will be in· eluded. Tickets al $10 each are tax • deductible. Patron tickets are available at $25 per person. Checks should be made payable to : Scholarships, Episcopal Diocese of San Diego." In addit1 on to the two Two of the Rev M. "Seminary

"An Evening of Musical Drama," featuring works of The Rev. Lawrence Waddy, 11.·ill he presented tomorrow and April 't5 at the Roman Catholic Church of the lmmaculata, located on the campus of Univer- sity of San Diego. Thi' presentations will mark an historic first, a Joint benefit sponsored by the Episcopal and Roman Catholic Dioceses of San Diego. Proceeds from the performances will go to seminary scholarships. Funds raised by the Episcopal churches will be used by the Episcopal Diocese of San Diego. Those raised by the Roman

REPORT CARD School and Youth Notes Dr. Herbert I. Lazerow of the University of San Diego Law School has been selected as an outstanding educator of America for 1975 and will be featured In a publication, Outstandtng Educators of America this year. He was selected beca of hls contributions to research, adminis- trative abilities, civic service and profesmonal recogni- tion, said a publication spokesman.

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Rev. Lawrence Waddy

--I funds asked for USD nursing school Unlver ty or San Diego ha applled for $2 million In f d ral fund to build a horn for Its new nur Ing school. It' th fir l tim th unlver lty has applied for federal constru ·ti n aid. Th $2 million from the departm1>nt of H •allh, Edu ation and Welfar (HEW) would be matched by $1 mllll n In private donation . Th Ph llp V. Hahn School of ur ng opened last fall with about 60 . tud ts. Eventually 375 full- and part•tlme tud •n wlll be provided 12 cla oom and seminar room , a demon tration lab, auditorium, audio visual Cl·nt r and reading room. In the propo d 30,000 square foot proJecl. That enrollm nt would double the number or nur Ing ud n now in • an D1 go San Di go tale's program l at Its maximum enrollment or 200 and Point Loma College enroll. about 70. Howev r the USO progrnm admits only bachelor's and ma ter·s candidate who already hold registered nurse er dent1als, wh1l th oth two hoots enroll students with no pr v1ou training In announcing Jts op(:>nln la t fall, Dr. Irene Palmer, d an of the chool, id USO' program w uld speMallre in tile training or nurses for upcrvlsory roles. Th • conrept ha. been expanded now to also emphasize public h alth and grn ral practice kills "We intend to produc nur. s who can treat people of diverse cultures and also en age In family practice," she said. The application to HEW ls expected to gam approval or the Comprrh ns1ve Planmng Organization Monday and artlon from HEW 1 •xpccted in Jun , according to USD's Jack Boyce, vice prcSld ·nt for busln affairs. B use USD I till affiliated With th Roman Catholic church, HEW funds would be granted with the condition that th building not be used for rellgiou purpo . The $2 m11llon would come from as yet nallocated construction fund In th 197+76 IIEW budget. according to Boyce. Thll umvPrsity also has pending wlth the California Educational Facilities Authority, a qua publlc agency, a requ t to 1ssu • $3.75 million In at lssu d, tax exempt bonds to recon truct and rehabilitate exi ng buildings. Tax ex mpt on enabl ti university to pay back bonds al lower rat than prevailing loan Inter barges Th pro d nursing school, which ould be attached

~~.;C,~ talk on Saturday

Artist Gilot to give

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La Jolla artist Francoise Gilot will speak at the University of San Diego Saturday on "Matisse and

Colette," whom she con- siders her "spiritual parents." Gilot's talk at 3 p.m. in Salomon Lecture Hall will include the people ' who influenced her most:

Matisse the painter and Colette the writer. Francoise GJlot's pain- tmg was also influenced by Picasso. She 1s the author of "Life with Picasso "

Lazerow cited as educator La Jollan Dr. Herbert I. Lazerow, University of San Diego School of Law, has been selected as an Oul- standi ng Educator of America for 1975. Lazerow is a professor a director of the Institute on International and mparative Law at USO He received his J.D from Harvard in 1%'.l and E'arned his LL. r.1. at George Washington University a year later. Each year those chosen as outstanding educators are featured in a national awards volume, Out- standing Educators of America, published wider the auspices of Fuller &: Dees, Inc. Guidelines for selection include an educator's

Washington to the biannual national meeting of the Associated Alumnae of the Sacred Hearl in Boston from April 30 - May 4. She will serve as chairman of the Resolutions Committee, pres t a film on USO and participate in a panel on pub I ic relations She will be joined in Boston by other delegates lo the convention, Sr. Mariella Bremner, executive alumnae secretary, and Miss Terry Hanten, USO director of parent and alumni programs.

director of public relations at the University of San Digo, will attend the Public Relations ociety of America Executive Management Semmar to be held in New York City April 22 - 25 Whae there, she will also have 1ppointments with sever I national media headquarters, and will address students at the Convent of the Sacred Heart, 91st Street. Congressional meetings and foundation ap· pointments on behalf of USO will be held on Apnl 28 and 29 in Washington, D.C. While there Mrs. Finn will be the guest of Rep. and Mrs. Bob Wilson. Mrs. Finn will go from

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I -~};,RJ' MV°vi.~ ;T .> Opera workshop offers excerpts SAN DIEGO - The San Diego Opera's workshop for secondary students will present "Characters in Search of an Opera" on Saturday, April 19, at 2 p.m. in the Camino Theatre at USO. The program is open to the public without charge. Excerpts from some of the most popular operas will be featured. Eighty junior and senior high school students from throughout the county a e been preparing the program.

* C//1f175 Francoise Gilot, artist of note, will speak at 3 p.m. Saturday on "Matisse ·and Colette," whom she considers her '.'spiritual parents." Iler painting was influenced greatly by Picaso as well as was the subject of her 1964 book ,:Life With _Picasso." She was married t~ Jonas Salk m 1970, and now lives in La Jolla and maintains a studio in France. * * *

0 Studenf s~-~ Divided On Bishop University of San Diego law students opposed to re- cent ariti-abortlon state- ments made by the Most Rev. Leo T. Maher decided yesterday to circulate a peti- tion on whether they want the bishop to speak at their commencement exercises. Bishop Maher heads the San Diego Diocese of the Roman Catholic Church and 1s chairman of USD's Board of Trustees. As chairman, he automatically is scheduled to talk at graduation. Tile decision to circulate the petition was taken at a meeting of the 250-member graduating class after a dis- cussion of possible action to prevent the bishop from using the graduation plat- form to express ~ls religious views and personal philoso- phies. "We are a nonsectarian school;" said student Randy Kramer, referring to the fact that USO separated from the Catholic Church to become a chartered inde- ,pendent school in 1972. "A large number of our law graduates are not even Catholic,'' added Sue Sted- lng. Steding and Kramer are two students who helped or- ganize yesterday's meeting. Another student pointed out that during ceremonies last year the bishop urged graduates to go out into the legal community and advo- cate anti-abortion laws. Donald J. Weckstein, law school dean, told yesterday's gathering he objected to any ,censorship of the bishop's speech on the grounds of freedom of expression. "My personal belief ls that a Jaw school should expose people to as much value edu- cation as it can " said Weck- stein. He pointed out that despite the un ty's legal independence, religion still plays an important part at the university. Student Terry Bingham said it would be inappropra- ite to restrict Bishop Maher's freedom of speech when other gradua lion speakers are allowed to say what they wish. After a voice vote of about 150 students present showed opinion was rather evenly dlvided on whether to take steps to restrict the bishop's graduation s ell, it was de.cided to circulate petitions next wee One petition will advocate no action and the other will list options from which stu- dents are to choose. These options 1nclude giving the bishop a list of suggested speech opics, urging him not to speak, announcing after the bishop's graduation address that his comments in no way reflect the position of the students, or staging a walkout during graduation.

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{ 1/ /,:ro/75 'Boys From Syracuse' Due '7li..ffe,

USO Announces Summer Courses

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The University of San Diego has announced sum- mer courses in sociology and psychology June 2-20, June 23-Aug. l and Aug 4-22. Some classes will meet in the evening. elude the psychology of women. Mexi- can-Americans in the South- west, policing and police re- . form, and a survey of histor- , ical and sociological . literature on race and ethni- city in American life and thought Courses will Howard No-Hitter Aids USD Split University of San Diego senior Bill Howard throttled U. s. International Umversi• ty with a near-perfect no- hitter yesterday as the Toreros and Westerners di- vided a doubleheader. Howard allowed but one baserunner, on a walk, in the opener as t:SD won, 4-0. He struck out three in improv- ing his record to 5-6. USD's Billy Bright had a four-hitter and tile Toreros led, 2· l. going mto the ninth inning of the nightcap, but the Westerners raked Bright for five hits in the inning, including a pair of two-run triples that gave t:SIU a 5-2 win. Dale Dent scattered seven hits for the victory. FintGome USIU ................ 000 000 11-G O 2 USD ............... 20t 200 x-4 5 0 PerodY and Leszczynski; Howard and Ellzaldt second Game USIU ....._,...... 000 000 1-5 ' 0 USD ............. NO 000 011>-2 7 2 Dent and Leszo-;nsk1; Br\gh1, Hod.. ges (-9) oOO Elizalde.

Tile Rodgers and Hart musical, "The Boys from Syracuse," based on Shakespeare's ''The Comedy of Errors," will be performed at 8:15 p.m. Thursday, Friday and Saturday in the Camino Theater, University of San Diego. Directed by Rollert Austin, the show IS being presented by the USO Opera WorRshop nd the Alcala Players. Featured in the cast Will om Hinckley and Steve Shirley as the twins Antip and Steve Evatt and Mark Moran as the twms Drom1 . Marcia McGuire is Adriana, Alexandra Rogers is Luciana, Pam Methvin portrays the cook Luce, and Gold.le Sinegal plays the courtesan.

talents in the classrooq1, contributions to researcb, administrative abilities, civic service and professional recognition.

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~-11-- 't,nu.,,, +'//9/7-!)- Student s May Take Stand on Abortion Issue ill be made to ~ee i£ students want to take a stand during commencement; on a controversial antiabortion rulmg by the Roman Catholic bishop who heads the school's board of trustees. The Commencemen 1· scheduled for :-ray 25 and Bi•hop Leo T :-taher, a: chamnan of the school tru. tee•. orC!.narily would peak. B:·hop ).Jaher recent!, 1 ued a p to al l" trr barring J~nc,ts from _qn ing corunum o p!'r,on~ pubhc- 1. supporting ahort,on m the diocese of ·an Diego. A groi:p of "on en Ia,, tudent- dl re uni,ersit) ged a protest at the campus chapel la ·t weekend. Other c rurch protests were conducted here including one by the •'alional Orga• mzation for \\'omer · The survey idea emerged at a meeting Thursda of about 150 of he ·2~JO-member la chool graduating clL. . Although the um\ er

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MUSIC BRJt,-::, t}~ 'fl!'i /7);;- - -•·o Students Produce Lecture Set

/ ,?,v.i>- Prehistory Talks Slated "Primitive Man in Califor· nia'' will be· the subject. of two lectures at 7:30 and 9.45 p.m. April 30 at the Natural History Museum, Balboa Parl.t. r h or. James Moriarity o t .e University of San Diego will diSCUSS prehistoric. man. m San Qiego county, including 0€l Mar, san Dteguito and La Jolla cultures. . Mrs. Ila Alvarez will d1s• cuss Indian routes and tralls race affiliations, pot- tery, ' baskets, tools. food stuffs and early contacts. She also will include current problems ~tween the white and Indian cultures. .

By Artist Artist Francois Gilot will present er lect entitled "Matisse and Colette" at 3 p.m. today In USD's Salo- mon ure Hall. Henri Matisse, mter, and the au• thor Colette were personal friends or ~s. Gllot, and she regards them as the people who have most influenced her own work Ms. Gilot's work has been exhibited around the world. and includes scenery de- signed for ballet and the theater Her painting has a o been influenced by Pablo Picasso, and in 1964 she published her book, "Life With Picasso." ~s Gilot, the wife of Jonas Salk, now resides in La Jolla. She also maintains

·Opera Program

The lectures are the last rn a five-part series on "Cha- parral Ecology" presented by the museutn. Tickets for $4 may be obt.ined at the door.

C Q ffl p u ! a studio in France opens In ~ou_p r.1t1011 with the t-.avy ampu~ tor Ach1evemen1 l'rogram, the

Umver ,ty of. an 01,go will offer summer e ion courses nt the aval mph1h10u Base (' rona

Author Hughes, President, USO His new MBA program st,eSses success in bus,nesd includes mmal, so_c1al an leadershlp respons1b1ltty 'pc.\!>•~ A-f>nc I • 7'f