News Scrapbooks 1977-1979

HOPES TO ESTABLISH NEW CENTER ).N.~-tf Labor Lawyer Williams Switches To USD his firm of Brundage, Wil- the Taft-Hartley Act. It's hams and Zellmann. expanded. f':low you're talk-

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r--'-== --===--- Graduation ceremonies were held yesterday for 50 senior citizens who have been attending the University of San Diego's ..University of the Third Age." The graduates, who range in age from their mid-50s to early 80s, have spent five weeks in an intensive \program designed to rejuvenate )them. The program is patterned after a project at the University of Toulouse in France, and in addition to intensive physical conditioning, delves into such subjects as politics, law. economks, art, religion, language and music. * * *

"Tax lawyers are always tng about the Pension Re- saying that when you're fonn Act of 1974, the Occu- talking to a client you have pational Safety and Health to ouUine the tax conse- Act, the Civil Rights Act and quences " Williams says. the Equal Employment Op- "Look, 1t doesn't matter portumty Act." whether you're representing Williams was born in the labor or management. The soft-coal mining region of consequences of any given Pennsylvania and, ironical- transaction involving labor ly, his father ran a company law can be every bit as store. He and his Wife, Nola, disastrous as tax conse- have four children. quences.' At USO, Williams w!ll Over the years, Williams teach labor law and con- says, San Diego's labor- tracts and he will rve as a management community neutral arbitrator m labor has "progressed tremen- disputes. dously.'' About the future, he says "It's much more sophist!- "Here we are, the cond· cat d now It's tenibly Im- largest city m the state and portant that people talk to we don't have an ongoing each other and they are industrial relations educa- doing more of that now. You Uonal program. They have don't hear the tenns 'labor one in Los Angeles, in San goons' and 'robber barons' Francisco. We have a trc-

SAN DIEGO CLIPPING SERV ICE EVENING TRIBUNE SEP v 1978

SAN DIEGO CLIPPING SERVICE

SPRING VALLEY BULLETIN SEP 14 1978 Cal Lutheran Here {1 For USD Game Saturday An upset-minded USD foot• lmll team takes the field at !lw USD Stadium, Saturday at 7 30 p.m. ugain t on,, of Uw hPst tPa'l1s m the n,1 1011, Cal LuthPrnn CollPge. "Aftp1· the wa • our camp this yPar, I am enc·our- aged going into the regular season," said Torrro lwad c·o-ich Rill Williams. l'SD will start form<'r St. Augustin<> ~tar Jim Valenzu<'• la at qual'terha<"k against th<' Kingsmen. In thP 11177 m<'<'t• ing het\1 <'n th<' two tPam~. whi<"h Cal Lutheran won 25-17 at Thousand Oaks, ValPnzuPla was n a med "player of the WC!<'k" for USD wht>n h<' r-a~sed for 180 yards in his first sta rt as a Torero. t ·sn player who has bePn looking forward to play. ing Cal Lutheran is widt> r,_,. eeh·er Pat laC'<'ino. In I as t yea1's mPeting, Iac<'ino dislo- cat<•rl his shouldPr and was forcC'd to miss 6 wePks of ac- t.on. "Jt sure would I)(' nice to pay them back for the in- jury. on the field Saturday," Iacc1no said. "Thera is some e'nt One

Puls, Rey/ea to haunt USD Two former county football stars will SC<' action for Cal Lutheran College tonight when the Kingsmen help Uni- versity of San Die get its 1978 season under way at 7:30 on the 'foreros' field Kent Pu! , a former Helix lhgh quarterback and basketball star will punt for the visitors. "He's a great punter, def1mtely a pro prospect," Klngsmen Coach Bill Shoup said of Puls. Skip .Heylca, who formerly played for Palomar College, wlll be n the Kingsmen' · offensive line, which averages about 2:l5 pound' The Kingsmen elaim to have set a record when 18 quartPrbacks turned out for this year's team. Nine, inrluding three with tht> freshmen program, remain. Mark Christensen, thP o. I signal caller, is sidelim,d with a broken thumb, so Bruc·e McF addPn who red shirte last season, will start. His favorite target w!U be wide rer iver Mike Hagen, who caught 49 passes n 1977. in •smen wlll start three young backs. Herbie Graves, a 206-pound fullback, Is from Taft Jumor Col- lege Ke m .Jal'k~on, 19. 1s a speedste1, running the 100 in :09.5. Kirk Diego, a slotbark 1s bac·k aftPr bemg on the sidelines la t year will! an mjury. Jim Val1•nzuela. who threw for 1,034 yards a year ago, will be CSD's starting quarterback. The Toreros will rount on Nils l~riC'~on and Davr Maynard to carry the running attark. The

Hls personal interest m much anymore. labor law has prompted him "Seventeen years ago, There are a lot of people to give an annual 250 schol- when you talked of labor here invo 1 ved daily in indus- mendous need for that.

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By CECIL SCAGLIONE Fina•cial Writer, Tht son Diego Union some of that action," Shimp ing more cities to its service, said during an East-West it was moving into newquar- acific Southwest Airlines 10th anniversary luncheon in ters and its stock was selling . y ave missed e Little America Westgate around $72 a share. 1ts own m-fllght magazrne, session, Butler, who was on its priorities.'' .and chief executive officer, tor at the time, said he ap- with its blessings and was said yesterday. proached his superiors in kept on the payroll for four Jeffery s. Buller, 39-year- 1968 with a market study and months while he published old publisher of East-West $250,000-a-year budg~t re- the first of .wha~ Network Inc., said he ex- quest to get a magazine off now PSA s California Butler left the company bet d d h ·t Hotel "But putting out $250,000 ~eclde~ _: ~: i;stag;r~ue~ n~ In an interview before the for a magazine wasn't high

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Univer ity and her 8.S. from New York University. She has taught at the University of California, Columbia University and the University of Maryland. Davis spent a year in London as assistant clinical professor for UCSF, consulting with professionals in the health field from England, Denmark and Israel. This research resulted in her contribution to the book "Nurses in Practice: A Prospective on Work Environment."

A La Jolla nurse has en appointed lo a part- time teaching position at the l'niversily of San D1 go. the nursing ool de n announced. larcella Davi·, currently u ocrnte chief of nur- sing research at V terans Hospital here nd a sociate professor m the Department of C mmuruty .Medicine at UC D School of the University of California, n Francisco, her M.A. from Columbia D 'Cc, 1s Medicme Davi doctorate received her from

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have to have the answers for advertisers because they're our only source of income. They want to know who's reading our magazines be- fore they lay out $30,000 for an ad in all IO magazines." "We're moving into major consumer products - autos, liquor and cigarettes - now. "We closed our advertis- · ing books Aug. 15 for the October issues and we topped $2 million in monthly ad revenue for the first time:" He said East-West has not shown a profit over the years because all income was poured back into devel- opment and research . "We want to hold some of that money back this year - we expect a profit of about $1.5 million - to start im- proving the editorial content and spend more money on writers and art work " he said. ' By Pat Stein " Thi's program has changed my life, made me feel young and vital. It's the best thing that's happened to me in years," said one elderly participant in the recently concluded Univer- sity of the Third Age. A chorus of "me too's" from her 46 classmates echoed in the halls of the University of San Diego where the unique pilot project designed to re- kindle a zest for living among older folks was con- ducted. More than a glorified adult education course, University of the Third Age sought to control the aging process through a five-week pro· gram calculated to stimulate participants, expose them to new concepts. motivate them to make their retire- men t years useful and re- warding, and ultimately return them to the commu- nity eager and prepared to make a meaningful contri- bution to society. Dramatic changes noted "The dramatic changes in the people wh participated in this model program prove its efficacy," observ' Victor H. Krulak, a .retired arine Corps lieutenant general who brought the University of the Third Age concept to USD from the University of Toulouse in France where it originated. Although chronological aging is ineluctable, the degenerative process that accompanies it when older people allow themselves to stagnate is not, according to v· 'onary French professor

the seats in front of them - could be published economi- cally by forming a network of several companies. Since then, his network has grown to include 10 air- lines - PSA, Pan Am, Alle- gheny, Continental, Ozark, Southern, United, Eastern, Delta and Hughes Airwest. "We print 1.6 million mag- azines a month, and our studies show that each mag- azine has five re11ders. These readers have a medi- an income of $28,000 a year, and we think each month we cover one-third of all U.S. households with an income of $30,000 a year or more." Butler said his magazines cover 60 percent of the 14 million passengers who fly out of U.S. airports each month. "We're spending $350,000 on research this year. That's quite a lot of money for a company our size, but we

4B Wednesday, September 13, 1978 THE SENTINEL

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TR.ANS

Religion u ic of class lbe University of San Diego, in conjunction with KPB.5, wil I sponsor a tele- course on the origins and development of religions entitled, "The Long Search: A Study of Re- ligions." The series, a British ' Broadcasting Corp. Pro- duct1c, ,iJ air on channel 15 ""ch S day f

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In 1976 Iaccino led in racep- .tions with 38. Due to last sea- son's injuries Pat was limited to 14. catches in 4 games.

EVENING TRIBUNE SEP 2 O1978

The University of San Diego's entire music faculty will stage a gala concert featuring African ethnic rhythm melodies composed by William Grant Still on Sept. 9 at 7:30 p.m. The concert will be held in the Camino Hall on the university

Fashion show slated at hotel

_The University or San !)1ego Auxiliary 1s sponsor- mg its 22nd annual fashion show beginning at 11 am ~pt. 28 at El Cortez Hoie1'. Fashion Flash," coordi- nated by Bullocks, will be the last public event to be held at El Cortez. A jewelry show will precede the noon fashion show and luncheon. Tickets cost $13 50. Proceeds will b~nef1t the USD financial aid program.

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n Faculty wives, mothers of new students and other rospective members have been invited to a mem- bership tea of the Univ ersity of San Diego Women 's Auxiliary Tuesday at the Point Loma home of Mrs. r Lawrence Oliver. ~rs. Oliver's daughter, BM if PoHo, Is cnairman of the event. Mrs. Leo J. White and Mrs. Walter Wilkins are taking reservations and hostess chairmen are Mrs. George Wolfe and Mrs. Edwin Ferguson. Mrs. Carl Ovilla and Mrs. Jo~h Madruga are in charge of refreshments. 1 r ~"-.i., 1/;/ff ~rs, James F.: Mulvaney ~vill open the program and present' the guesf speaker, Sister Virginia McMonagle, first principal of the Convent of the Sacred Heart in EI Cajon who is returning to San Diego to work in university relations at USD. ---- USD opens cloth exhibit

Right on. But it is turning out successful, upward mobile • people (20 percent are women) many of whom have in the past six years moved into _key positions in the San Diego business community. Day and his . fellow academicians have much to learn from Chigos . But, as he warned Society members, they are not likely to do so willingly because of intellectual arrogance and a mind-~et against economy producing management techniques. Of course, Chigos has a real advantage. He is ·running classes for adults, not operating play-pens for the entertainment of late blossoming adolescents. His student body averages 26 years of age. The students have been exposed to the sobering experience of earning a living and they seek added skills to enhance that living. At National the students demand and get adult treat- ment. For instance, the registration process is by computer with • courses scheduled, if one so desires, out to 1982. A nice contrast to the medieval carnival we see on TV at our local universities at the start of each semester. One can reasonably ask if our tax support for California universities is meant to go for teaching or for the provision of private preserves for resear- chers looking toward their next book learned paper or sab- batidat in some foreign clime. Can we move our tax- supported universities to be more efficient, more economical teaching in- stitutions? In Dr. Chigos' opinion, only if we have _a Proposition 13 movement th!S year, next year and the yea: after that, out into time, until both the politicians and the leaders of the educationaJ complex learn the lessons of money saving.

University of hird Age c nc pt sparks local seniors' zest for life

University we have a new boy in the cat-bird seat. Meeting the Press for the first time he held high his Tiffany hand~rafted crystal and gold begging bowl and played the educator- mendicant role up to the hilt. Dr. Thomas B. Day is an escapee from the troubled University of Maryland system. Apparently he came West to find El Dorado, innocent of all the adversities a Proposition 13 citizenry are ready to heap on a free-spending university president. In three short weeks Day has worked up a shopping list "the people of this state and the Legislature'' must give SDSU in fulfillment of their "mission." Day says the faculty is dangerously overloaded, ·un- derpaid and leaving the university like rats from a sinking ship. My understanding is that the tenured types face their students only nine hours per week and that the California compensation rates, fringe benefits and pension rights, even with no 1978 pay raise, compare favorably nationally. If we have a brain drain, it must be caused by academic restlessness or the horrendous parking problem for which Day wants more space along with a new, enlarged computer, more instructors, etc., etc. Day's demands struck a jarring note with me perhaps because I had earlier beard Dr. David Chigos, president of National University tell the La Jolla Professional Men's Society about a different kind of educational system which operates successfully in the private sector. Al this juncture I can see the supercilious sneer on the faces of my readers from Academe and hear them exclaim, "National University, indeed, why it's nothing but a trade

SAN DIEGO CLIPPING SERVICE SAN DIEGO UNION SEP l 4197{i \ Westerners Look Toward Grid Opener Having observed his team through nearly three weeks of preseason practices Shan Deniston has reached cou- ple conclusions. The Westerners appear to be a better team this year than last, his first at the USIU helm. But appearance can only be confirmed in an actual game, which the Westerners will get from Oc- cidental Saturday at 1:30 at Balboa Stadium. . "You're always apprehen- sive about a first game but if o~r defense plays the way 1t s capable, we'll win," says Deniston. "In fact, how we progress all year will proba- bly depend on the deffnse." "Based on workouts so far, I'm confident we have a good ballclub," says Denis- ton. "Occidental beat u~ last year and they are a well- coached team. But we are much better organized this season, and have better players." The University of San Diego, meanwhile, will be looking to improve its of- fense when the Toreros trav- el to Redlands Saturday In an openmg game loss to Cal Lutheran, USO totalled only 86 yards offensive, Just 18 of that on the ground.

and Tonga. Alarge Tapa cloth, a gift from Chis Nii Leota Ma Tausi Ta'a'u ci Samoa also will be on display. The exhibit is ~heduled from Sept. 16 through Oct. 13. The gallery is open free to the ~blic weekdays from 10 a.m. until 4 p.m. 1/7(

The University ci San Diego Founders Gallery in Linda Vista will opm 1ls 1978-79 season at 7 p.m Saturday, Sept. 16 with an exhibit entitled "Tapa." It will feature the Oceanic art of Tapa cloth, an art form made by heating bark of paper mul- berry trees and decorating it with vegetable dyes. The exhibit will include pieces from Figi, Samoa,

To control the aging process. physical and mental stimulation were combined in the ..University of the Third Age"' experiment conducted locally at USO. Participants. all of whom were over 55, were unanimously enthusiastic about the unique pilot program.

Pierre Vellas, who first devised the rejuvenation scheme combining mental and physical stimulation "This experiment, which was the first of its kind in the United States, has con- vinced us that Vellas' theory is correct," said Malachi Rafferty. director of the USD conference center and coor- dinator of the local UTA pro- gram. "Older people want to stay young The purpose of this program has been to t~ach them how to accom- phsh that." Holistic approach used Like the equally success- ful French p,ogram, the San Diego version of UTA took a holistic approach-address- ing the physical, emotional, spiritual and intellectual needs of participants through a varied schedule of daily activities, all con- ducted on the USD campus. The university environment, with its opportunities for intellectual stimulus and intergenerational relation- ships with youthful under- graduates, seven of whom were enrolled in the course, was an important compo-

nent in the overall success of the American prototype of the UTA concept, according to Rafferty. Starting the day off right A typical day began at 9:30 a .m . with physical fitness instructor Rene Regalot, on loan from the City Parks and Recreation Department, leading the group in calisthenics. Taking into consideration each senior's physical condi- tion and capacities, Regalot re~ommended walking, jog- ging, swimming or sports such as volleyball in addi- tion to group exercises. For many who had been leading sedentary lives, physical conditioning classes were a new experi- ence-one they weren't too sure they were going to like at the outset. By August 30 when the program drew to a close, it had emerged as one of the most popular features. "People have been coming up to me and saying, 'Gee, you look great. What have you been doing lately?' " smiled E.H. "Max" Maxwell, a retired San Diego school (Continued on page 71

SAN DIEGO CLIPPING SERVICE Daily Transcript ( .. SEP 14 1978 Bill Ritter has been appointed news and publications writer for the public relations office at the University of San Diego. He will report to Sara Finn, director of public relations. Ritter has been a correspondent for Newsweek Magazine and has written for New Times Magazine and San Diego Magazine. He attended SDSU, majoring in accounting and....,... economics. ,,,,,,-

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