News Scrapbook 1974-1975

Se11--~nel 7Sd Chairmen selecte for fashion show Mr s. J ohn Mazur, , 11 I

,I New Legal Center Plans Full Range Of Aid For Women By LUCRETIA STEIGER Suppose that Mary K. cific rights, with workshops wants a divorce from her in the areas of law ~ost husband BilJ . commonly affecting Her p;oblems at this criti- women." cal time in her life are prob- Funds for the new center ably legal, personal, eco- are coming from a USO clin- nomic, occupational and per- io- program, the YWCA and haps medical. private contributors, Ms. By September, if all goes Kremer said. Law students as planned, Mary K. could from San DiPgo schools have visit a new Women's Legal been working on plans for Center at 1012 C Street and the center since last fall. get the help she needs. It will be staffed by volun• UNIQUE FEATURE teer and secretarial person- "Th1• mo t unique feat.ui,t net trained in legal work, of the new center will be l&a "1W students will help estab- complete approach for ish the workshops and a woman unable to afford part-time attorney will be tor~eys," says spokes supervisor with other at- Ms. Lmda Kremer. A third lorneys as consultanL~. she year law student at Univer- said. sity of San Diego, she "The centPr also will act workPd with law studPnts at as a learning ccntPr to in- chools here to draw up· form and educate women plans for the center, aJter about the law and their spe- VJsiting a similar center at clflc rig s," she said . the University of California "We'll have workshops on at BPrkPley mamage, divorce and com- "What happens is that a mu nit)' property, family woman comP..s to a center Jaw, unemployment, welfare with an emotional problem nghts and Social Security. and from it a !Pgal problem "Another of our main evolves. She II oftrn also be goals is to eliminate the trying to overcome occupa- traditional and customary tional and personal prob• paternalistic relationship !ems. We'll provide help or that exists between clients counseling or referral ser• and attorneys We'll attempt vice for thr,se ; we thmk we'll to encourage women to learn be a good addition to legal about the taw that relates to S<·rv1ccs here. their specific problems and 'We're also adding some everyday live1;," innovations to the Berkeley COUNSELOR AT HAND center plan for things need- Women visiting will first ed in San Diego. One is a hot- talk to a counselor who will

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Mu Iva ney, re servations ; Mrs. James Smathers , seating, and Mrs . Henry Fenton. patrons . Other chairmen are Mrs. Ch arl es Melville, Mrs. Emil Bavasi , Mrs. John Rippo, Mrs. John Waters, Mrs. Lawrence Ol iver , Mr s. Fra nk O'Connor, Mr . Robert Cih a k , Mrs. Richard Wolf Helen Bunn, Jean Mill~r and Sara Finn .

cha irman of the Univer- sit y of San Diego Aux- iliary fa h ion show and luncheon, has selected committee chairman. The show, "Fushion- tennial," is scheduled to begin nt 11 :30 a. m. Tues- day, Oct 14, in the Hilton Inn. Proceeds from the show will benefit the univcr ity fin nc1al aid program. . The committ ee chair- man \\ 111 begi planning . the how a t a coffee meeting beg inning at 10 a.m. Tue duy in DeSale Hall.

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WESTER ENCOUNTER-Marriage Encounter can be an absorbing experience as evidenced by these 700 couples who traveled to University of San Diego recently from four western states for a day of encounter activity. Standing room only proved to be the rule for workshops, general sessions in Camino Theater and the closing Mass in the lmmaculata.

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Five concerts on slate at USO

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Son Diego, Sunday, Jvly 13, 1975

for women ar•

dPtermlne to what extent the woman has a legal problem, the steps she is able to take on her own and those the center could handle. "The woman's perspective the woman loses " Ms. in law often i Kremer said. ignored, so The legal in operation can't help the number of people who need help. There just isn't enough people power. " She hopes to fill that void. climes

rested and, plaC'ed in custo- dy She Will be able to con- the c nter at any time and explain her ituation. A follow-up call then will be to an attorney. We'll also establL<;h child-care fa- c1lltl · for women who are ta mad centrI to seek eling or to attend The cPnter also will act as a learning center to in- form and educate women about the law :uid their spe- So vroS5 cou hop Southern Cross Reporter The first _year of Catholic Leadership Scholarships at the University of San Diego has provided 34 students with financial aid , according ta USD President Author Hughes. "The awards ranged from $500 to a maximum of$l,000 based on need," said Dr. Hughes. FUNDS FOR the scholar- ships come from $50,000 Bishop Leo T. Maher allowed USD to use from the univer- sity's indebtedness to the diocese. From the original $50,000 the 34 recipients of aid have received S22,925, leaving $27,075 still in the fund. Eleven of the 12 deaneries in the diocese have parishes where students have bene- fited. Where there are no Vi w ting th

Social Editorial Bicentennial Theme Will Lose Meaning If It Is Overplayed

the Fourth da'll-ned, some gue ts on this particular SOCJal circuit Ytere not a 1ns1stent about patnotic accessories a they had be n a few days bt"fore Thf'y had learned, apparenUy what thf' late zool(lgy Pro!. Marston Bates call d "the postllve v of diver ·1ty " Thr.r ar thos who feel the Bicentennial won't profit m refr g excitement m 1976 1f the buildup IS prema- tu e l ov.: \ r, most bJeetive Bicentennial celebrat10n ponsor; belle\' long-rang planning for a mearungful, dram· li B1centenrual )ear ts necessary. 1t not too soon to plan endunng "Keep America Beautiful" proJects. An important memorial that seems appropnat to the Bieentenn!al will be dedicated Satur- day m the memory of th late .J. Harold Peterson of

Coronado, whose fam1lv "as in the lumber business for generations. :\fember: ·of his famil and contributors to his memorial fund have purcha'ied a 1!1-acre grove of redwood trees m Prairie Creek Redwoods State Park north of Eureka. The memorial contributors also are dedicated to th preservation of thi gro\ e. Thts effort IS comparable to that propo. d by Parade ma zin w.htch rerommends that George V.ashington s ma, c 12 foot tuhp poplar, born with thP Declaration of Independence, be perpetuated aero - the nation as a symbol or the b1rt!1day of independence. The plan ts to send thousanru of seedlings of the Independence Tree to other states, so the Independence Tree truly will never die.

The invitations to the Peterson mPmorial drd1cation carry a quotation b~ Carl Alwm Schenck appropriate to both Pfforts- ".'Wore than a forester no man ca11 b(>!" Imaginative hosts can celebrate the Bicentennial with beauty laslmg more than a few days. Already som•' hostPsses are expressing B1centf'nnial origmality. One Fourth of July host!' s ms rted cut blue and v.hite agapanthu blossoms into a rov. of pottPd rPd gPraniums on h r terrace Iler instant tricolor garden gave one of her guest. the idea of planting a more permanent re , ' white and blue garden in salute to Bicentennial year. She plans to border her driveway with blue and white agapanthus, flourishing this time of year, with some flag- red flower., probably geraniums. A Bicentennial garden could be bountiful as well as beautiful. Surh a garden featurmg vegt>tables would b(> appropriat . expressing not just an inflationary era, but one of a developmg country that did not depend upon supermarkPts. Already hostesses are beginning to fea ture vegPtable in early AmPricana table themes ug gesting the Bicentennial. The current "Frontier America: The Far West" exhibi- tion at the F'me Arts Gallery, points up early American art imd handicrafts. The preview dinner opemng the show revealed how effective Americana jects can be on a table or in still-life arrangements. Spinning wheels, soup tureens, old pitchers and basins and hand-loomed materials were pressed into decorative service. This travelmg exhibition organized by the .\1:useum of Fine Arts of Boston will be in other areas at the height of the Bicentennial, but the San Diego Fine Arts Gallery can be expected to organize its own exhibition as it relates to this arf'a of the celebration's grt>alest contributions to the nation. It is to be hoped this appreciation of the past will increase our awarene.ss of the futurf' and the extent Lo which its character wJJI be determined by what we do today. The Opera Association's benefit "Antique Elegance" last night accented the past. Although it was not the homespun minuteman past, it did recogni1.e the contribu- tions more recent generations Jiave made. The Charity Ball, set for next Feb. 7, will feature a theme not basically Bicentennial, but it will be a "helitage' ball emphasizing elements in San Diego's history. Its ideal will be "looking back with apprecia- tion." It has been said that we should appreciate what we have in order to deserve more. • Many organizations already stressing Bicentennial I themes d? not plan lo overplay them to such a point they cannot give them even more exciting emphasis next year The l.Jniversity of San Diego's Aux!liary has titled its Oct. 14 annual fashion show luncheon as "Fash1on- .John H :\lazur, will develop through her committee a historical drcor as well as patnotic mu 1c, and wJll feature "Liberty Belles" who will deliver awards. The San Diego Historical Society wil! show Saturd y how the Bicentennial can be adapted to San Diego's 206th birthday celebra tion. Its melodrama, •Serra Buys A Centennial," promises to be so clever that other organi- zations will want to borrow it for repeat performanc s. tennial." The chairman, '.\.Irs.

7/t 7/7S' Catholic scholarships aid 34 USD tu dents

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applications, course , be no

there can, of scholarship

award. ONE PARISH, Holy Trin- ity, El Cajon, has reocived three scholarships for stu- dents who belong to that parish. Our Lady of Guada- lupe parish , Calexico, has two students who have received awards, and two have been granted to stu- dents in St. James , Solana Beach. Applications for scholar- ships for the coming school year are being accepted through the summer, "but the sooner applications are made, the better, "said Mrs. Lora Perry, financial aid director at USD. Interested students may obtain information either through their pastors or through the financial aid office of USD, Alcala Park, San Diego, CA 92110. $c., Geest 1/17/75' Mozart opera to be performed at USD Mozart's comedy-opera Cost Fan Tutte (Women Are Like That) is being produced in English by the USD Opera Workshop. Performances are at 8: 15 p.m. July 31, Aug. 1 and 2 in Camino Theater on the University of San Diego campus. Cosl Fan Tutte is the story of a bet made by two young men to prove the constancy of their sweethearts. There will be a double, alternating cast directed by Robert Austin. Orchestra and chorus are under the direction of Dr. Walter Teutsch. James Sparks is scenic designer, and cos- tumes are by Carolyn Satter. Tickets are $2.50 for adults and $1 for students. For more information: 291-6480, ext. 353.

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LOCAL NOTES ,'-1 7 s Chamber music series due at USO through current jazz rock. 1 -

The Deatherage Quartet \\oill open a summer .~eries of chamber mus1c concerts Sunday at 8 p.m. in the University of San Diego's Camino Theatre The opening concert. will feature works of Mozart, Brahms and Faure. Concerts will be held on five consecutive Sundays, with the quart.et featured in three of them. :\fembers of , the group are Iliana Mv- , sior, Rona ld Goldman, Louise Moraweck and !VU- chael Deatherage. Also scheduled are pian- ist Kathryn Ando, J uly 27, and a trio consisting of harp, flute and viola Aug. 10 featuring Dick Braun s band will ba pfe.$ented a 7 p.m. Jul,Y 24 h Universi- ty of San ego's Camino Theatre The 16-piece band will perform a htstory of jazz program, ranging from swing and Dixi e land A free jazz concert

The Bicentennial is responsible for an increased, ,------~-~-- almost reverent appreciation of the past. and this is one

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The Deatherage Quartet will sponsor and par- ticipate in a series of five chamber music concerts beginning July 20 at Camino Hall, University of San Diego. Members of the quartet are, from left, Ilana

Mysior, pianist; Michael Deatherage, cellist; Ronald Goldman, violinist; and Louise Moraweck, violist.

Chamber concerts at USD

San Diego's Deatherage Quartet will sponsor and participate in a series of five chamber music con• certs to be given this summer at the University of an Diego First concert in the series will be presented at 8 pm, ·unday , July 20, at USD 's Cammollall, I-'our additional concerts will follow on succeeding unday through Aug . 17. The Deatherage Quartet, con 1sting of Michael Deatherage, cellist, LoUise Mora week, v101ist ; Ilana ~1yi;ior, pianfat , and Dr. Ronald Goldman, violini I, will he leatured m the fir t, third and fifth cancer Kathryn Ando, a Los Angele pianist, wlll present a solo recital at the econd concert, July 27, and n trio consisting of harp, flute and viola, will make its concert debut at the fourth concert, Aug 10. Member of th trio are mian Bur 111 -Hall , nauti t, Gail Dieterichs, harpi t, and Dougla Mounger, vioh t ; all ol whom are principal or first• tand members of The San D1eao Symphony and other local orchestral groups Mi Di terichs also I on

the faculty of The Bishop's School in La Jolla , Composers whose works w 111 be played range from Mozart , Brahms and Beethoven to Prokofiev, Debussy and Hindemith. Single tickets are $5 ; a series ticket is available for

table in La Jolla, and will also be available at Camino Hall prior to performance.

$20 citizens , students and servicemen may buy single tickets for $3, or a series for $12 . Further information about programs and tickets may be obtained by calling 298-3154or 272-1209. Tickets are on sale at The Turn- Senior

It may be too soon to work the theme overtime now but it isn't too soon to evaluate it for the long run. ' 'Fashion-tennial' committee announced byUSD Auxiliary Mrs. John H. Mazur, 16th annual fashion show, completed her list of former La Jollan and titled "Fashion-tennial" to committeechairmen chairman of the University be presented Tuesday, Oct. Members of the atJm· of San Diego Auxiliary's 14, at the Hilton Inn has mittee cochaired by Mrs. r , -, ~-- - J.AQ,//ft. ?//Y/;,,1.-- Josiah L. Neeper include Mrs. Ross G. Tharp, ad- USD ·zth k-./c-tt ctt...f 7-1y- 7s- wi old art show, ·sale Aug. 4 _The University of San Parlor of Founders Hall. Diego host an On sale will 'be major exhibition i1d sale of works by early and modern orig111al graphic art masters, presented by the Monday, Aug. 4, from 10 Roten Galleries, Baltimore, j a .m.to6p.m.mtheFrench M.D. viser; Mrs. John E. Han- dley , secretary; Mrs. Harold A. Bailey and Mrs . Kenneth B. Brown , cotreasurers , Mrs. James F. Mulvaney, reservations ; Mrs. James M. Smathers, seating; and Mrs. Henry G. Fenton, patrons and sponsors. Waters, hotel arrangements; Mrs . Lawrence Oliver, hostesses, Mrs . Frank Pavel, decorations; Mrs. Frank J. O' Connor , publicity; and Mrs. Robert A. Cihak, telephone. Others are Mrs. Richard J. Wolf, awards; Ms. Helen Anne Bunn, music ; Jean Miller, "Liberty Belles" ; and Sara Finn, university liaison. A report"coffee is planned for Tuesday at 10 a.m. in the board room in DeSales Hall on campus. Proceeds of the event, which will feature an historical decor, have been pledged to the university's financial aid program. Mrs . Author Hughes, wife of the uniyersity's president, is honorary chairman.

Dick Braun's Big Band will present a free jazz conce rt at the University of San Diego at 7 p .m. Thursday in the Camino Theatre. The 16-piece band will perform a "history of jazz" type program, ranging from swing and Dixieland up through the 70's including jazz rock. By Denise A. Carabet. 'l~ept 7/1rd1-,:

Also Mrs. Charles M. Melville, printing; Mrs . Emil J Bavasi, files; ~frs . John H Rippo, ad- dressing; Mrs. John A.