News Scrapbook 1974-1975

residerit~s-out to prior commitments, Pre 'dent Ford will be unalj1e lo

Y/;;)1/7-5-

GROSSMONT TO NATION'S CAPITAL ·~ 7 5' ome Economist To Setv As Public Affairs Intern

5 OF 8 LEGISLATO

Ent rtainer Vikki Carr and Saudi Arabian Prince Satta!Jl Al-Saud, a 1965 USD graduate, have accepted in- vi tat ions to receive honorary degrees during the graduation ceremonies. Gov. Tom McCall, Sr. of Oregon is scheduled to dehver the keynote address at USD School of Law's graduation on the same day.

Hasti ngs Gaining Support

attend the University of'San Diego's

initial

the

of

co-author

is

Dcddch

By GE'.'IE Cl'BBISON SAN DIEGO PAILY UANSCRIPT Stall W,ire, tatc lcg1 ·1 1011 authorizing the pur- ch,1 of C;1l W tern Law School by the l mvt·r~1ty of Cahforma' Hastings College of I 1w has g.iined the support of A scm- bly 111,111 l'dc Chacon, D-Corona

a

and Moscone,

legislation

Assembly

is author of a com-

Hastings graduate,

•

panion measure on the Senate side. Western Stale Executive Director Buron Reis said Friday that the school's administration has "no problems" with the position taken by the five execullve board members. "It's quite natural to find city fathers and representatives eager to bring public institutions into the commumty," he said. "We certainly u:1derstand that." Wir,tcrn State's position is that a public law s~hool is nol needed in San Diego. "We are hardly opposed to pubhc education anywhere as long as there exists a 11',!Cd," said Reis. He cited the negative stands taken by the San Diego Chamber of Commerce and Board 01 upervisors as "clues to the in- trinsic feeling of the community" toward a new pubhc law school here. The proposed Cal Western purchase is now favored by five of San Diego County's eight state legislators: Assem• blyman Larry Kapiloff, D-San Diego, ~ponsor of the Assembly bill (810); Assemblyman Bill Craven, R-Qc-,_ans1dc; Sen. Jack Schrade, R-San Diego; Dcddch and Chacon. The move is opposed by Sen. John Mull, R Leucadia. Sen. . Jun Mills, D-San Diego, and Assemblyman Bob Wilson, D-La l\lcsa, have not yet d~cided on a position, according lo spokesmen for the two. Leg1s!at1ve committee hearings on the A!:.:it:.lllbly bill begin Apt il ~8 in S<1cra!lltuto.

Legislation on housing, member serve an internship problems of t~ aged, child in the Economics Associa- care, consumer protection, lion's national office in truth in lending, vocational Washington, D.C.," Mrs. career training and aid to Dickerson said. education were among is- "Association members re- sues of concern Miss Morck alize that there are current mentioned as being of con- legislative proposals that cern to her and others in her will have an impact on the field. home economics profession. The subject of the public These will be among · ues affairs intern program was to come under Miss Morck's introduced by the San Diego study." District Association at a When she returns, Miss workshop last fall. It now is Morck will conduct four cosponsored by the district ~ome Economics A~ocia- and the California and tlon workshops, one m San Amencan Home Economics Diego and .three in other 1 Associations. areas of California. 1

Wendy Morck, Grossmont College teacher, will leave for Washington, D.C., early in June to spend eight weeks as the American Home Eco- nomics Association's first 1 public affairs intern. A graduate of San Jose State University, where she also earned a master's de- gree, Miss Morck is studying law in evening classes at the University of San Diego. "When I was working as a campaign volunteer for (U.S. Sen.) John Tunney I became aware that I was able to make valuable con- tributions because of my profession as a home economist," she said. "When there were discus- sions of bills, research proj- ects or questions about com- munity needs, my training turned out to be a tremen- dous help." Tbat experience helped Miss Morck decide to study law and become better pre- pared to take part in ''things that involve home economists at the govern- ment level."

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The Rev John Keatmg, a Jesuit priest, will discuss "Saint Paul, Herald of the New Creation," at 7:30 p.m. Thursday at the University of San Diego

,

The local district, given'! the option of naming the first intern, selected -'1:iss Morck on the basis of training, ex- perience and interests, sai Mrs. Mary D. Dickerson, as sistant professor of tht School of Family Studies anc Consumer Sciences at Sa, Diego State University anc workshop director, ''Participants in the work• shop were enthusiastic about the idea or having a district

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LECTURES/SEMINARS Plimpton to Speak AtUSDMay 1 George Plimpton, the adventurer and writer not to mention "professional amat;ur," will speak at the University of San Diego's Camino Theatre May 1 at 8 p.m. Plimpton is the author of "Ont of My League," the book-turned movie "Paper Lion," and "The Bogey Man." Plimpton is known for his derring do, facing a mean-looking linebacker to standmg in front of a Las Vegas audience as a comedian. :Tickets are $1.SO general admission and 75 cents for students. • ..

-- --...-•• .,.., ..,.., t"-""'•u"'u"""" ua ._ -• •..,. J f)~t"a.. ,,L,s./4+ f'/.:>-9'/?r Fascinating Frenchwoman Mme. Jeanne Rigsby, professor of French at the Unil'ersity of San Diego, planned an elegant af- ternoon this past Sunday for those who converse in French. Francoise Gilol, noted La Jolla artist, spoke in Saolomon Lecture Hall, De Sales Hall. Her topic, ";\.lallsse and Colette," was broached from her own personal friendship with the artist and writer, each having innuenced her works. She lectured in Fr och.

Tonight

Pam Methvin

"The Boys from Syra- dra Ro •r

cuse," a Richard Rodgers and Goldie SmegaL and Lorenz Hart mu ical Robert st1nJias drr ted comedy based on Shake- the producllon choreog- speare's "A Comedy or Er- raphy by David ia r, mu- rors," will open tonight at S1Cal d1rectio b Henry 8·15 for a three-performance Kol..r, sets b mela Smith run in USD's Camino The- Connolly a costumes by ater. Carolyn Satter

La Jollan Pam Lask r has b en ca tin the mu teal " Th(• Roys £rom . yraru !'" curn·ntly 111 produchon at th• Un1ver 1ty of an l>ll'l(O 'I he Rodger and Hart mu. 1cal is being presented tomght, tomorrow and Saturdny by the l!SD Opera Wo1 hop and the Alcala P rk Players.

1 --~~--~~--.J

The cast will be headed by

Sund11y, April 271975

THE SENTINEL

teve

ley and

Tom Hin

Shirley a an aristocratic set or t,,., ins with Steve Evatt and lar Moran as their servants, also twins. Other leading rol will be played by Marcia McGuire, Alexan-

t)~

is based on

pl y

'Th

•

"The

Shake pe re ' s

Com dyofErrors ." T1rkPts will be available at th(• door The play will be

USO Concert Features Dvorak

. inv

Hans Wichary, tennis coach at the University of Son Diego, dernonstrates how to hold a racket fer Nora Heidemann (left) and Norma Hake. Both women are

A tudeot ' all-media bow, WJth prints, drawings, paintings, weaving, ceram- ics and sculpture by under- graduates opens Saturday and runs rnrnmm ~1ay 25 at the Univer lty of San Diego's Found rs Gallery .. U11 n'l-\ 1//'J._7._(_1s___,

----5e.,,,<. .:h'ne1 f'/3o/ 7.S- Chamher concert

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{)AU!Jt<, fi/od/1{ USO Criticism Called Unfair Editor, The Union: George Turley's April 27 criticism of the use of land and buildings by the Uni· versity of San Diego Is not fair. Every college has to have assets to survive and Tur· ley ought to be glad that a fine school like USD has a few due to the generosity of its benefactors. If Turley is worried about too much benefit. for col- leges, I suggest he look into which means taxpayers' money. And it owns a lot of I think San Diego should be proud to have an excel- lent private school l,ike USD that stands on its own two property too.

The Un1vers1ty of San Diego will bestow an honorary Doctor of Laws degree upon Tom McCall , Sr , former governor of Oregon McCall will be the ~pl',1ki>r .it lhl' un1vPr~1tv·~ School ot Law commence- ment on May 25 . The cere- mony will begm at 10 ·30 a m 111 th Civic Theater

5•,;;._;,J,ef

Senior's recital A senior recital by Debbie Lynn, a soprano, will be presented at 3 p.m. Sunday in the Camino Theatre at ·the University of San Diego. Admission is free.

A chamber music recital by the students ol Ilana Mysior will be presented at 8 p.m. Sauurday in the Camino Theatre at the Uni- versity of San Diego. Admission is free. Selections include piano duets and a performance by the string quarti>t

-Staff PhOIO

CARRIER INTERVIEWED

A candidate for one of 10 Copley newspaper carrier scholarships is interviewed by a panel or judges, from left, Dr. Author E. Hughes, president, University of San Diego; Municipal Court Judge Earl J. Cantos, and circulation manager Frank Hill. Winners receive $250 each.

~S'~;.. y'/;;,..d7S Dr. James toriarity, University of San Diego arch •ologist, will speak on primitive man n Califorma April 30 at the Natural Bisio Mu um in Balboa Park, di~us mg recent information on the earliest resident . His talk will cover the four known cultures: Del Mar man, the earliest yet id ntificd, Bucannan Canyon, San Di.!guito and La Jolla.

7/~o/~ "gree

light'

f"/ 6 c.J /7~ - institutions like the Univer- ______ ;,_;i........;......:,;;;.{,..:;..;;;..._______ sity of California. It gets STUDENTS in schools paintings, weaving, prints, state and federal support throughout the county will ceramics and sculpture by

school loa gets

undergraduates. The exhibit is open from 10 a.m. until 4

be displaying their artwork in the upstairs gallery of the

tion date would be January, 1979. ccording to Com· prehens1ve Health Planning Association figures, San Diego and Imperial counties will need 7,700 registered nurses by 1985 or a 40 per cent increase over the cur· rent number. Existing nursing pro· grams m the area are operatmg at or near capacity with no plans for expansion , according to the health planning association.

would

facili

The

The University of San Diego's application for a $2-milhon federal loan to help finance construction of a nursing school has re- ceived the green light lrom the Compr ehen,ive Planning Organization. The university's grant re- quest will now be forwarded to the U.S. Department of Health . Education and Welfare. Total cost of the proposed two-story, 30.000-square- loot facility as estimated at $3 milhon.

ad- For

and

p.m. weekdays

of

Jolla Museum

La

accommodate Jffices and classrooms for a3 Licu!t,· and staff, and about :l,5 fuli- time studen~s er.rolled m two-year bachelor of science, masters con· tinurng education p, 0 ~ams It would expand ' ht, umverstly's Hahn cno,. I or Nursmg. established in rn74 which has a current enroll· ment of around 60 students Constructwn of t:ie aci· lily would begin in .lan1,ar~ and the proje<:lt'd omple

free.

is

Contemporary Art at 700 mission Prospect St. The show opens Friday and will continue Ext 354. through May 27. Works from kindergarten through high school will be :iresented in

information, phone 291-6480,

feet.

V.B., San Diego

CAN

the exhibit.

ALL-MEDIA exhibit of student art work opens Monday at the University of San Diego in Founders Gallery. The display may be viewed through May 25 and incl11des drawings,

Se1i:cl~ s Plimpton talk George Plimpton, adventurer "professi~nal amateur,'' will

and

writer

lecture at 8 p.m.

no Theatre at the University of 1s the author or "Paper Lion" ". Tickets cost $1.50 for the

Thufsday m the C San Dieg0i Plim and "The Bogey

public and 75 cents for studeots. ._~--~-- ---~~~--