News Scrapbooks 1977-1979

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Monday, Moy 22, 1978

USD PLANS SUMMER RELIGIOUS PROGRA~ The Umverstty of San Diego has planned a Sum· mer Religious Program for June and July . Classes in June will I~; elude "A Time for Prayer, "Women in Ministry" a nd "~'ramed." Symbols - ~lit· ual and Litur in Film July workshops vnll cover preparation for the sacra- ments. Information and a cata- logue of more than 80 cours· es ar avallabte from the umvers1ty· Summer Ses• on Office

USD, CALIFORNIA WES TERN

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874 Awarded Degrees In Rites Her~ magmficent, that It served as a personal inspiration,

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To Law, Arts Classes

(Continued from Page 8-1) He urged the prospecttve attorneys not to play an advocate or adversary role, but to take a "contemplative perspective," aimed at deriving truth rather than Just a legal decision. "Don't expect to make lasting contributions to your community, your country or yourself on sheer legal knowledge alone, without an equalizing part of con- science, as well," he said. Yesterday afternoon, USD was again the site of graduation exercises as 360 students received 1mdergrad- uate degrees and another 121 were given master's degrees. Film director Franco zeffirelli and chemical engmeer Leo Roon were awarded honorary doctor of humane letters degrees. Zeffirelli, whose films include "Romeo and Juliet;" "Brother Sun, Sil>1.er Moon," r,ihich was about St. Francis of A isi, and the television movie, "Jesus of t,;azareth," presented the commencement address. "A visit here a few months ago invoked within me a sense or ancient culture," the director said. "The love! grounds, the bleached columns, the arctutecture. ''It appeared to me that nobody - the students sitting on the grass, under trees - was unhappy to be here," he said. a the gown-clad students laughed. the years will have on your lives," he reassured them. Zeffirelli, a native of Florence, Italy, earned a degree in architecture from the university there. zemrelli came here in January to ask Bishop Leo T. ~aher's permi Ion to build a church, a re-creation of the 13th century San Damiano in Assist, Italy, for the part h of St. F'rancls of Assisi at Indlam Wells near Pill Springs. Construction of the church would be the realization of a "I think, In the future, you will the positive affect

told the students. "It seemed wrong to tear it down," he said "_And th Is like the destruction of our lives, of our envrronme1. that we see today " "Don't allow yourselves to fall prey to this crumbling Opinion

"You must take a vow, like I did. You must surround yourselves with an atmosphere which will create for you an environment that will lead you to success, to love, to happiness - to whatever you aspire to."

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Father Dolan _debates Vatican view Ifind the editorial report of the Vatican's Congregation for Rell&aous' statement concerning clergy and rel1g1ous leader- ship roles in social and political action both ironic and unfortunate. It is ironic since 1t appears m a news- paper of a diocese whose bishop, clergy and religious have increasingly assumed such roles n fidelity to the Second Vatican Council and the Diocesan Synod It is unfortunate since it is prefaced with the comment of its timeliness without amplification or explanation. I he prophe- tic sign of religious life which the statement advocates means nothing other than a return to sacristy, monastery and convent-and this is at variance with a biblical understanding of the prophetic ministry which proclaims the justice of God in the very heart of the political arena. Does the Vatican Congregation (and the Southern Cross) wish to imply or teach that those with leadership responsibilities in the church should remain silent and uninvolved when faced with the in1ust1ce of legalized abortion, the oppression of ethnic minorities, or the threat of world war? If this is the intent of the statement, I categorically disagree with its relevance and timeliness as a policy for those committed to Jesus Christ in priestly ministry and religious life-both of which must be signs that the good news 1s proclaimed to the poor and the outcast of the kingdom. Father Laurence P. Dolan Chaplain and Director of Campus Ministry University of San Diego

USD COURSE WILL FEATURE HISTORIC SITE PRESERVATION Increasing concern for preserving historic treasures and archeological artifacts in development projects has prompted a new course at the University of San Diego. To help provide trained profe~onals the university will offer a "certificate program for historic site archeol· ogy technician." Case studies from the Gaslamp Quarter in downtown San Dieyp will be included In the f1rSt of three course segments to ta ght by Mike Stepner, a senior planner for the c1 y, on Saturday mornings n June. gm .nt ,vill be given on Saturday morn- ngs in July by Dr James R. Moriarty III, professor of history One of the area' leadmg fi Id archeolog1sts, Moriarty will teach environmental impact reportln~; prehisto ~. tolstoric site and salvage archeology~ aenal surveytng, and the techniques of co rvation archeolo- The second

:s. D. U.t,l\O14 fl..A-'1 ~'. (918' USO Seeks Win No. 2In NCAA Series ..-~ SPRINGFIELD, Ill. - The University of San Diego baseball team aims to re- main undefeated In the dou• ble-elimination NCAA Divi· slon II World Series when it gets a winner's bracket sec- ond round test today from Delta State of Cleveland, Miss. Junior Tim Ronan from Phoenix Is expected to pitch for USD (33-20) when they take the field against a Delta State squad that has com- piled a 40-17 record this sea- son and defeated Southwest Missouri State In the opening round Thursday. The game ls scheduled to start at 3: 30 p.m. San Diego time. USO was a 15-6 winner over Eastern Illinois in the tournament's opening round, but things are expectC;d to get tougher from here o for coach John Cum, ham's Western Regiv champion Toreros. ---- Special To The Son Diego Union SPRINGFIELD, Ill. - Delta State of Mississippi erupted for three runs in the seventh inning last night to take a 6-1 decision over the University of San Diego and drop the Toreros into the losers' bracket of the double- elimination NCAA Division . II World Series. USD must now win four straight to take the title. The Mississipians, 41-17 for the year, rocked USD pitchers Jim Deaver and John Bell for 11 hits, en route to the win. The San Diegans scored their only run in the third wh~n Bill Heberle was hit by a pitch, went to third when Paul Mendes singled on the hit-and-run and scored on Paul Engel's sacrifice fly. Delta State went ahead in the fifth inning when Timbo Baird doubled, Bubba Cates singled to right and Patridge grou_nded into a double play, scormg Baird from third. The disastrous seventh in- mng opened for Delta State when catcher John Crawford hit a hot smash up the mid- dle Mendes, at second dived for the ball, but it popped out of his glove and went as an infield hit. Desig- nated hitter Harry Hill then laid down a bunt that Deaver picked up and threw over the heads of everyone, allowing Crawford to score and Hill to race all the way to third. After Baird walked, Deaver got Cates on strikes. But then Partridge laid down a sque<)Ze bunt that left no play\ lin;;I scored Hill from third. Bubba McRrain sin- gled to put runners at first and third with one out, and t)!e third run of the inning scored on a sacrifice fly by Ben Evans. The Torerof got out of the inning when Vlendes threw out Partridge at the plate on an attempted double steal. Delta State 100 010 301 - 6 11 2 USO 001 000 000-1 6 2 Medlock and Crowford; Deaver, Bell 0 J ond Strong. 'S:D. llNlON _s_u_nd_a...,_y,_, M____.ay'--'~-·1_9_7_8 , Delta State Hands USO 6-1 Defeat

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.'- ~-T1~ 5-1-?i Diplomat l'o Lecture at UC San Diego A career diplomat with the State Department will lecture on foreign pohcy at 10 a.m. Friday on the Mat- thews Campus of UC San Diego. The forum is free and open to the public. Woodward Romme will discuss "How Our Foreign Policy Is Made.• CurrenUy assigned for the academic year as diplomat in residence at the Unive~y of San Diefo, Romine is the mtmen ifl Safi foego. fll'St SU a

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USDLaw Lists Honor Graduates

The University of San Diego School of Law announced its honor graduate receiving Juris Doctor degrees in this year's graduation ceremon!l's. • The class had one Summa Cum Laude, Elizabeth Ann Smith. Twelve graduated with Magna Cum Laude honors. They are : Merribeth Kehrwald Boisseu, Virginia Graham Bonar, Wayne Scott Cole, Glen Andrew Deronde, Mary Alice Fre-1man, and William Edwin Garwin. Also William Kirk McCord. Joyce Yount Neeley, M Eri Alan Sisco, J. Michael Wilson, Richard H. Zim• meran and Thomas Craig Nelson. There were 26 Cum Laude graduates in the class. They are: Kim Renee Anderson. John Richard Asmus. Jr., Eric Van Benham. Mark Andrew Bonenfant, Diane Sorem Brewer, Cynthia Marie Clark, Thomas Paul Cook, Carolyn Louise Guist, Nelson Harry Howe, II. Dennis Kirk Knight, Daniel A. Levitan, and Kenneth Bruce Lundgren. Also Katherine Manning, Michael Kent Mansfield, M. Robert Rein- chrieber, Jr., Winn I..;awrence Sammons, Mathew Stephan Stein- berg, Frank Steketee, Solveig Store, Jon Pieter Van Leuven, Jeffrey Gabriel Varga, Elvin James.Wakham, Daniel Stephen Weber, Donald Bruce Weber. Shannon Louise Woods. and Johnnie Lee Newtoix _ "b . l:)A-lL'-l T ~t-.1, j 1 Pl"

SMALL GOLLEGES

part of the tournament for- Llpton carries a 22-11 sea- tentions to atteild USIU. . . mat and Southern Illinois- sonal record into the tour- team will Edwardsville's combo of ney, Swensson was 18-11. take on UC-Davis to open Dlmltrovic gave Farrow a competition Thursday in the ffs- at the Riverside singles bracketing will begin ing, and Goldberg stands a SPQrts Complex. The touma- at 11 a.m. Thursday, the chance of advancing to the ment is a double elimination semifinals at 10 a.m. Friday. round of 16 in doubles, ac- affair, other competitors in- In doubles, the quarterfinals cording to Wichary. elude Chapman and Chico are scheduled to begin at 1 The Toreros, who won Di• State. The winner advances p.m Friday and the semlfi· vision II championships in to the Division II World Se- nals at 3. 1974 and '75, probably rate ries at Springfield, Mo.. .. On Saturday, the singles about fifth in the field this NAIA District III champi• final begins at 10 a.m., the year, the same position they on Point Loma will send four doubles fmal at 12:30. All occupied at the end of last team members and USIU matches will be held at the year's tournament, which will be represented for the USD courts on the school's was also held at USD. first time since 1974 in the Alcala Park campus. SMALL COLLEGE NAIA national track cham• The fieid for the tourna- NOTES - Two San Diego pionships starting Thursday ment was chosen by an products, Helix High for- at Abilene, Tex. Point ·cAA selection committee. ward' Wayne Michalak and Lorna's competitors include Twelve schools are sendmg Mira Costa forward-center Chris Shea, Sam Sawney, four competitors each, seven John Kentera Nill play bas• Bill Waters and Denny schools two players and two ketball next year for United Dier.el, USIU's Curtiss Royal schools one participant. States International Univer• will run in the 10().meter USD is one of the West sity, Westerner coach ~Ike dash after winning that Coast representatives allot- ~cDonald has announced. e ent in the district meet. ted four spots, and the Michalak, 6-6, and the 6-7 Yvette Johnson of USIU also Torero group includes No. 1 Kentera will be joined by 6-5 qualified in the 100 and 200 singlet player Scott Lipton, John Seydel a standout last meters for the AJ.A W nation• Par Swensson, Milos Dimi- season at North Salinas High als at the University of Ten- trovic and Rick Goldberg. who has also announced in- nessee starting May 25 USD's baseb Farrow and Fernando r as the favonte team. good singles contest la CAA Division II regional Quarterfinal rounds in the year before eventually os- pla

By BA rK

ESCH

Slaff Writer, -Ualon There are 64 players, com- ing from 21 rolleges from all over the country. They amve in San Diego bent on smashing, hammer- ing, slamnung . .. or if nec- essary dropping, lobbing or fine~ng their way to a na- tional title The NCAA D1vtslon II ten- ms championships will be staged this week, concluding Saturday, at the t:nlverslty of San Diego. And lest the Roman numeral be con- strued to mirumize the cal· iber of competition, USD coach Hans Wichary has a few facts to report "Southern Illinois (at Edwardsville) is the favorite to win," Wichary states. "They recently lost to Pep- perdine, 5-4, and played UCLA 6-3. Pepperdine is the No. 7 ranked Division I team in the nation, and UCLA is the No. 2. "Arjun Fernando of South• ern Illinois beat John Austin of UCLA. Earlier, at Palm Springs, Austin had beaten (Roscoe) Tanner." it should be pointed out, isn't necessarily Southern Illinois-Edwards- ville's big gun. His team- mate, Juan Farrow, is a two · time All-American and the defend~g Divfsion II singles , champion. "The sleeper of the tourna- ment could be Christophe~ Robinson of Nichols State,' says Wichary. "He's rankea 100 in the world and is 21-1 in matches this season. "People don't realize just how good some of these play- ers who, Y.ill be competing out here really ~re." Those with the inclination will be able to inspect the talent themselves when the tournament begins tomor• row at 8:30 am. with the opening rounds ot the 64- man singles draw. A32-team doubles bracketing is also Sa Fernando, Fund-raising course slated A fund-raising manage- ment course will be offered again at University of San Diego. Albert A. Huller, who conducts the class, said it will begin June 13 and run through Nov. 30. Classes will be held on Tuesday and Thursday evenings and on alternate Saturdays. Lectures will be given in such areas as community fund-raising, de!erred giv- ing, public relations and rants, Hutler reported.

Mary Mulvlhill, left, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Mulvihill of La Jolla, nd Leslie Smith, d ughter of Mr. and Mrs. John H. Smith, also of La Joll , graduated from the University of San Diego last Sund y. Both received BA degrees and Departmental Honors, Mulvlhlll In biology and Smith in French and European studies. Local students get degrees graduate of La Jolla High School. Michael lgl ias, son of Mr. and Mrs. Rudolph Igl 111 , received his med,cal honor society. ndrews is a graduate of La Jolla High School. Jim McGaw was

SALT Talk Today At USD Seminar

earned run average thiS sea• son. In this city where Abra· ham Lincoln once swung an axe, the Toreros will need to swing hot bats and play the role of giant killer if they are to continue a domination of this eight-team tournament in recent years by the West eoastrepresentauve. The last two years in a row, the tournament has been won by the Western Regional champions, UC· Riverside last season and Cal Poly Pomona In 1976.

Peter Wilson, a member of the policy planning staff of the State Department, will participate in a seminar on SALT (Strategic Arms Limitation Talks) at 7 p.m. today at the University of San Diego. The seminar is sponsored by the university's College of Arts and Sciences and the city's International Affairs Board. Attendance is by in- vitation only. -") ( \\.2f-AA ~c- ~ IO-

5-~~-r( USD O ens In Dl ·v·,s·,on II World Series Special ta The san Dle!la Unloa SPRINGFIELD, ill.- The

elected to membership in Lambda Alpha, the anthropology honorary ociety, and Susan Ert- zinger won the French Government Prize for cultural ·ervices Jo eph Uphoff and Donald P. Daniels III were elected to mem- bership m Phi Alpha l Theta, the history honor \ society.

B A degree in Spanish and hl tory and won D partmental Honors in hi tory Charles Alonzo, who received his undergra• duate degree in Spain, who was awarded his M.A. degree in Spanish from USD ·and was elect d to membership in igma Delta Pi, the national Spanish hono- rary ociety

That USD is here is some- University of San Diego what of a surprise. The baseball team takes on East- Toreros faded at the end of em Illinois here tonight in its the regular season, had to be opening assignment of the voted into the regional, and NCAA Division II World then needed to win a double- Series. . header on the final day to Game time is 6 p.m. (San win the World Series spot. Diego time) for the contest . between the Toreros (32-20), _Dave Tipton, who got six the Division 11's Western Re- hits in 12_at bats to spark the glonal champions, and East- Toreros m the regional car- em lliinois (26-17), tbe Great nes a .333 avera~e rnto the Lakes Region winners. World Serles. He JS followed Dan Flanagan, a left-hand- by second baseman Paul ed senior from Chula 'Vista ~endes (.326) while center h h sted l". fielder Dave Buchanan w O as po a won- (.318), designated hitter Bill loss record and 4.03 earned Heberle (.300), right fielder run average IS ~lated to start Paul Engel ( .307) and Bart for USD He will be opposed Brainard (.314) also carry by Eastern I!linOIS' fresh• . man right-hander Pat Huff averages over .300. who has a 7-1 record and 2.57 Eastern Illinois has a solid u hitting ball club, with its top hitters for average being Paul Franson (.421) and Jeff Gossett (.355) and its home run leaders Gossett and Cam Kennedy with o1ght apiece. The World Serles is a dou• ble lim!nation affair,

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Wiley M. Manuel, associate Justice of the V\ nia Supreme Court, was honored at a dinner party , Saturday by Dr. Author E Hughes, president of the ?-,) m er it) of San Diego, and Mrs. Hughes and Grant H. Morris, acting dean at USD, and Mrs. I Morrts Jm,t1ce Manuel was speaker at Sunday's -.J commencement for the university's School of Law. Dr and Mrs. Hughes ente1tained trustees, honor- ary degree recipients and commencement speakers ,j, at a buffet luncheon on Sunday . Luncheon was ~ ollowed by a showing or "Jesus of Nazareth" by Franco Zeffirelh, who was speaker at the USD commencement later in the afternoon. tonsignor I Brent Eagen, chancellor of the o Roman Catholic Diocese of San Diego, entertained Mr. Ze!ferelli and Dr. and Mrs. Hughes at diRner followmg the ceremome.. 1 .,

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John Andrews, on lrs. Robert 0 Andr w , and Ed Coles, on of Mr. and Mris. Hubert M. Col , were el led to membership in Al h .Ep. 1lon Delta, th mt rnatlonal pre- Or. and

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