News Scrapbooks 1977-1979

'''"TVCi~'sses To Explore Diversity Of Religious Beliefs

ms~"ih:,s

th e Univer•,Wom en's LegaI Cente I b e u es Ce e ra I0 t •

through the Community College, 271-4520, and sity of San Diego Extension_. 291 ~80. , . Additional courses and d1_scus 10n are -bemg offered by the United Church of Chnst m Lemon Grove a nd th e

been fascinated with the subject of comparative religion for about 20 years. His film "The Roaring Silence" was inspired by a friend who is a Buddhist monk in Ceylon. . The first episode, "Protestant Spirit USA," probes the

Bv RITA GILLMON staff w,ner, TIie Son Diego un,on

sch d I "Past Achievements and Future Challenges" 1s the theme of the Women's Legal Center of San Diego's third an- nt versary celebration which will be held Friday, October 6, al 7:30 p.m. in the Y. W .C.A. at 1012 "C" Street in San Diego. The celebration will . commemora t e t h e Center's three years of service to the people of San Diego. The Women's Legal Center of San Diego is a non-profit organization dedicated to serving the needs of low income persons m the San Diego County area. While there is an em- phasis on the problems of women in regard to their rights under the law, the center is open to any person regardless of sex. The anniversary celebration will feature a panel discussion on women and the law. Panelis ts will include,l Sister Sally Furay, Vice- President and Prl>vost of the University of San Diego School of Law; • ISuzanne Stanford, at- torney at law a nd president of the San Diego Lawyer's Club, and Linda Kremer, at- torney at law and one of the founders of the Women's Legal Center In addition, a dramatic reading will be per- formed by members of the Board of Directors of the Women's Legal Center. The reading, entitled, "And Justice For All ... " depicts the American legal system's treatment of women over the past 200 years.

Local congregations and schools will participate in "The Long Search," a sene exploring the diversity of people's

vigor of the religious expression or fundamentalism, College Area Ecumenical Pansh. The ucc discussions

rehgieus beliefs, through discussion and classes when the mainline chuches and black churches in Indianapolis, will be led by the Rev. William Kelly-Flemmg from 7:30 to 13-week series begins at 7 p.m. tomorrow on KPBS Ind., a city with 1,100 churches. Eyre visits an independent 8:30 p.m. beginning Tuesday. Participants in the Ecumen- Channcl 15. Baptist congregation that uses a large fleet of buses to ical Parish will gather at a local ~hurch to vie~ an.ct The hour-long programs, funded by Xerox, will be bring people to worship and an established Methodist discuss each program Sunday evenmgs. Information 1s rebroadcast at 9 p.m. \ionday and 1 p.m. Wednesday. Church busy putting Christianity to work in society available from Kelly-Flemmg at 2984246 and the Rev. "The long arch ls open to anybody," said author and College credit will be offered for "The Long Search" Herbert Christ at 582-8480 dramati t Ronald Eyre, ho.st and narrator for the series. ,-~~::::....~=..:;:!!..:~~~~ _ _!~::::_~~:'.!!!L!!~~-~~:!..::..~~...:::;.::::::.~:::c:.:.----------- "lt doesn't have a tidy begmning, middle or end. You're Eight hundred guests were on ha~a yest.eruay LO on it the moment you start wondenng where you were look at fashions for fall and bid adem to one of th before you were born, where you go when you die and city's social centers for many years -the El Corte what you're on earth for in the meantime.'' Hotel. The occasion was the 22nd annual fas~1on The program was produced by the British Broadcasting h u · ·t f s n Diego Co. and Time-Life. Jt documents a three-year, 150,000-mile show sponsored by t e mversi Y O a exploration or th lives and faiths or people on four Auxiliary and the last big soc~al function in the hotel eontmcnts. before it is closed to the publlc. The programs report Eyre's meetings with Hindus, There were signs of the impending_ cha~ge . Orthodox Christians, Iu hms, Buddhists, Jews, Taoists, workman removing fixtures, fresh pamt signs m the Zulu Zionists of South Africa and the ToraJas tribe of some areas and a lack of Indonesia. hustle and bustle in the Eyre, an agno tic Methodist dissenter, looks with a lobby. sympathetic eye at the bewildenng array of !allhs and In the International app1>ar lo be on a genuine quest for understanding. He Room, luncheon tables docs not lecture or make solemn pronouncementsBbut lets l were arranged around a \ the faithful peak for themselves. fashion ramp where Charting ht course was Peter Montagnon, BBC co- r Bullock's presented producer or Lord Clark'.s ''Civilisation" series. who has S NS OFAUTUMN ummerEndin But It's Sadder Back in Bangor n · By HERBERT LOCKWOOD 4' 1 SA\DIEGODAJLYTRA; $CRIPTSW/Wri~r f ,..~• In the benighted North, East, 1/ Midwest and Northwest, citizens are 7~./ beginning to think uneasily about //$

Help us celebrate three years of achievement and support us as we look forward to the challenges of the future!! For more information, contact the Women's Legal Center at 239-3954.

an ni ve r sa r y

Th e

celebra tion will also mark the beginning of a county-wide membership drive for supporters of the Women·s Legal Cl!nler. This event is free and the public is invited.

•

USO Rallies, Tips Pomona Bill Peters came off the bench to spark the Lniversi- ty of San Diego football team to a 21.2:1 victory over Pomo- na-PitzPr last night at tile USD Stadium. l'Pll'rs, who replaC'l-'d Jim Valrnzuela in the second half, through touchdown passes of 66 and 5 yards, th final to John Dudek for th( <>c1dmg score to completP ; JO-play, 59-yard drive wit I 32 remaining to play rt Pomona-Ptlzer came ba \ to sc·orr what appean•d to e winning score in the fin I ceond ·, but were flagg i f< r IJack!i( Id lll motion and he game ended with the visitors on the USU two. Peters completed seven of 11 passes for 134 yards to bring USD back from a 17-7 deficit lll the third quarlt'r. His first touchdown went to Ken Loughran, a 66-yarder that inspired the Toreros to a later score by Jeff Moraga and the eventual winner to Dudek. USU is now 1-2 for the season, while Pomona Pit,.er's record is 0-1-1.

blizzards, thunderstorms, natural gas shortages, coats. overshoes and tire chains While San Diegans are above all that sort of folderol, summer, nevertheless, is beginning to show terminal symptoms. Date of its ex- pected demise is Sept. 22 with hopes of a resurrection next June 21. Back-to-school sales are being touted in newspapers and on the t ube. The unhappy targets of this tub beating will lose their freedom Sept. 11, will remain in educational escrow until liberated in June. Their older brothers and sisters are getting ready to to college. They go back today at ~aUJ.-.w.u· ~,..!,l.ck!O"'"- ~t the . . .Dm,J'hursday, al on the 18th, ~ CSD on the 26th. Students at the county's law schools have been hard at their torts and contracts since late last month. The San Diego Zoo goes on its fall schedule today with daily hours running from 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. The San Diego Wild Animal Park will be open from Sunday through Thursday from 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. and from 9 a.m. to 9 p.m. Fridays and Saturdays. The Cabriilo National Monument is cutting its hours back to 9 to 5:15 effective today. In Balboa Park the miniature train and the merry-go-round, open daily up to now, will only be operating on weekends. With Labor Day over, there will be an exodus from Ocean Beach, Mission Beach, and other seaside areas. Rents for houses and apart- ents in these areas will soon drop rom outrageous to merely exor- itant, and there will be fewer hit- chhikers waving "O.B." signs on the highways. Since business is so good, few hotels will go to lower winter rates. In fact, October is expected to be one of the best convention months ever. While it's sad to see the end ol summer in San Diego, it's a whole lo1 sadder in Bemidji. Minn., or Bangor Me.

"Fashion flash" for Fall of '78. (Fashion coordina- tor Robbi Kraft admitted the clothes were not for the day's hot weather but to provide food for thought of winter

RELIGION

coming.)

Flowers cut from

San Marcos Outlook, October 5, 1978.:Page !>

HAZEL TOW newspapers and set in pots covered with newsprint decorated tables in the "Flash" theme and the program was in the ~orm of a newspaper. Mrs. James F. Mulvan~y, president of the auxiliary, was designated publisher an~ M~s. Robert M. Epsten, general chairman, as ed1tor-m- chief. · t s 11 Mrs. Mulvaney's guests included sis er a Y Furay vice president and provost of USD, and t~e Rev. Nicolas Reveles, university director of music, who gave the invocation. . Father Reveles first called for moments of silent prayer for the victims of Monday's air tragedy including Mrs. Irving Martin, a charter member of the USD Auxiliary. Mrs. Eric Bass was chairman of hostesses for the dav and assisting her were the Mmes. John Porter McGregor, Anderson Borthwick, Charles S. Brand~, David s. Casey, Robert S. Fadem, Jack Lewis Powell, Edward E. Grim~. Raymond E. Peet, Harry Lee Smith, John Victor Srruth, John M. Thornton, Richard W Tullar and Marshall W. White. There were a few men in the crowd - Dr. Epsten, the chairman's husband, and James Mulvaney, the auxiliary president's husband, to name a few. Th~re were .ante""groups rnmra number ur-commum~y groups including All Hallows Roman Catholic Church Guild, Alpha Delta Pi Alumnae, Alumnae of the sacred Heart, Ladies of the Immaculata, Loma Unit of Children's Hospital and He~th Center Auxiliary, La Jolla Committee for Multiple Sele~<: sis and Mercy Hospital and Health Center Auxili- a e .eme Sophie Barat Auxiliary, University of San Diego, university of the Third Age at USD and the women's Association for the Salk Institute. Major doners to the event included Mr. and Mrs. Frank Bender, Mrs. Murray Goodrich, Mrs. Paul A. Vesco, Mrs. James Smathers and the Messrs. Crake, Mulvaney and George A. Pfl<1:um. . . Proceeds from the event go for fmanc1al aid to ary. · · M d 1 · Also the San Diego Bar Auxiliary, St.

SAN DIEGO CLIPPING SERVICE

17~

USO Law Alums To Honor Katz

r ecently po i nted A,,i tant C',0rporate Counsel for San Diego Ga and Electric Compam and 'harke, ·has distingnishe·d him,elf in the private practice of la\\ as a trial al- torne, . All ·memhrr, of the an Ditgo legal communit). a~ well as ,tudenh and alumni of the la" ,chool. are i nvited to attrnd~ been ap·

o f

Unive r it'r Di ego Law

San

SAN DIEGO.U~N OC ,J r.,n,

Atto rn ey and Au th or Loni , izer will be the gu e t ,peaker . Katz i th e enio r Jud ge o f th e Ban k ruptcy Cour t for the Southern Dis tric t Cal iforn ia , hav i ng h e ard man} major bankru p tcy matter in rece nt year s. Keep i a hi g hl y re pected Mun icipal Co urt Judge for th e Sa n Diego Ju d i c i a l District. Lon gtin is a City At- torn ey for th e Citv of Th o u s a nd Oa"k California, and au tho; of "Cal iforni a Land U e R eg ula tions". R ic h ardso n h as

chool

A soe iati on

lumni

\\ i II Jud ge Herbert Katz, Jud ge · Jud ith Keep . and a tt or n e y J a m es Long t,n , De lray M. Ric h a rd o n . a n d Thoma E. Sharkey at th r Di s tinguished Alu mn i ward Banqurt to be h eld M>nd ay. Oc tober 9, 197 H. .a t the A tl an ti B t•, ta u runt. soc iation Pre ident Mary Wood an nounced tha t tto rney Ron Mi x, f or mer 'an Di geo Cnarge r , \, ill be Ma!!ter o fCe r em o n ies a nd ho no r

CALLED 'MISDIRECTED'

3 Law School Deans Oppose Recall Of Bird By MARGARJo.."T GARRARJ> WARNER $1GH Writer, TIie Son Diego VnlOft San D1 go'· thr e law school deans, contending election-year at- tac~s on judge for unpopular c•ourt d 1Slons will d morahze and politi- CJZ th judiciary, Joined forces yes- terday to d nounc what they called "misdirect d" anll-conflrmation campaign against tate Suprem Court Chi f Justice Ro Bird and three of her colleagues. Th d ans of th University of San Diego, l'aliforma Western and West- m U1te Univer ity law schools, harkenlng to the 1934 referendum that exempted supreme and appel- lat court justices from partisan electloru , said th('y lea r voters may misunderstand the purpose of the current confirmallon procedure Th confmn lion proce , id Cal Western Law School dean Rob- ert Castetter, was e tablished to rcmov Judges who neglect their ~uti or are mentally or physically m(.'Ompetent - not to get nd of judge who render unpopular d c1- sl 1f and three other justices ap- ar nth Nov. 7 ballot for a "yes" or n • vote by the cl orate. They th targ ts of n ou •er cam- lgn by late Se ichard- SOQ Law and O Campaign Co m tte , which produced tel n commer a attacking Bird for her ruling: In two recent ca Inv lving a rape and mandato- ry busln In Los Angeles. USD Law School d an Donald Wecksteln, Western State Law School d an Ross Lip. ker and cas- tetter pok at a press conference sponsored by two pro-Brrd groups, Callfonuans for an Independent Jud- iciary and San D1egans !or the Chief Justice Statewide, meanwhile, Richard- son IS having trouble buying air time for hts controversial commercials although one Sacramento station showing them. The pro-Bird forces, nding mallgrams Monday to sta- tions urging them to reJect the ads, argue they are not "political" com- mercials under federal communica- tions law - an Interpretation that would put increased responsiblity for th ir content on any station that aired them Paul Ledwith, the Sacramento producer of the commercials, has Id th stations have been "intiml- d~tPd" by Bird supporters, and pre- di ed Richardson may not be able to pend the $50,000 a week he had planned for television between now and Nov. 7. William Moylan, sales vice presi- dent for San Diego's CBS affiliate, KF~B-TV 8, said he reJected the commercials because th y violate a stat on rcqurrcment that political commercial must feature the can- dldat or hJs or her voice. !though Ledwith aid San Di .go' B affthate, KGTV-10, will show lh commcrc1als, station sales man g r J y Gnll Id KGTV has not n contacted by Richardson's up "That's one headache I h V n't had to d al with," he said. o Los Angel ·talion , KABC and K BC, also have reJ ted the comm mal , as has an Oakland station, KTVU San Diego's NBC afflllatc, KCST-TV 39, 1 holding off a d loo until n two'.rk executives vi w the commercial • a station spok man Id - a position adopt- ed by v ral oth r stations in the state.

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EVENING TRIBUNE OCT 7 1978

SENIOR WORLD

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OCT 1978 USO Cultural Events _The University of Sa Diego offers a wide variety of free . cultural activities, in- cluding a special series of noon concerts in t h e serene atmosphere of the French Parlor. Pianist Fr. Nicolas Reveles ~ill perform October 4, classical guitarist John Lyo~ pla ys October 11, harpist J oy Hujsak is on tap October 18 and Joanne Regenh ard t will render German lieder son gs by Schubert and Hugo Wolf on October 25. There al O will he a duo piano recital at 4 p.m. October 8 in the Camino Theater. In Founders Gal- fery a free exhibit ofTongan Samoan a?d Figian Tap~ cloth designs continues th r9ugh October 6, after w~ic~ a collection of 35 p_amtmgs by theatrical de- signer John Wenger will be displayed October 23- December 22. The gallery is open weekdays 10 a.m. to 4 ~m.

USO FACES WHITTIER

The University or San Diego Toreros take on the Whittier College Poets to- night in the USD stadium Kickoff is at 7. · T_he Torer~s are going for their third wm in a row, but the Poets are a team USD has never beaten. They have played each other six times going back to 1960 when Whittier recorded a :wu1 also be trying to its all-time home - record during its 15-plus years of football. The The Poets are 1-1 on the season. Last week, Whittier defeated Azusa-Pacific 26- 23 in a wild affair. USD in its last outing, defeated Oc- cidental 21-16 even record is 36-37-2 20-6 win USO

Religious Education, Wednesday, Sept. 20, at USD. The joint program of the diocese and USD graduated 26-lay men, women and religious-after they completed eight courses (16 units). Sister Josephine Breen , program director, looks on.-SC photo

RELIGIOUS ED . GRADUATE- Mrs. Nada Eischen of St. Rose of Lima parish , Chula Vista, receives he r diploma from Sister Sally Furay, vice president _and p_rovost o~the University of Sa!' D1~go, m t~e first graduation exercises m the Diploma Program in

students at USD. . A special guest was Mrs. Damel K. KPrr of Lakel Tahoe, founding president of the former Alc~la Guild of the College for Men which was merged with

the USD Auxiliary.

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j

T IMES- ADVOCATE

21978

OCT

-----------;;E~V;;EN;.l;;N;;G-:;T;R~IB~U~N;-E___ __...J

DAILY

Law alumni sets banquet 111

OCT 6 1978

TRANSCRIPT 1, USD To Honor Its Alumni OCT 41978 Law Briefs \

'c

Restaurant. Association president Mary Wood announced that Ron Mix, an attorney and former San Di~go Charger football player,. will .be master of ceremonies. Louis Nizer, an author, will be the guest speaker.

SAN DIEGO -The San 1Aego Law School Alumni As- sociation will honor Judge Herbert Katz, Judge Judith M. Keep and attorneys James Longtin, Delroy Richardson and Thomas Sharkey at a Distinguished Alumni Awards banquet to be held Monday, Oct, 9, at the Atlantis

.Five University of San Diego Law School graduJJs will ~e . honored Monday when the school's alumni ~ssoc1atlon meets at the Atlantis Restaurant. Honorees include: Judge Herbert Katz, Judge Judith N. Keep, and attorneys James Longtin, Delroy M. Richardson and Thomas E. Sharkey. '

will be held Oct. 28 at the Sheraton Airport Motel, Los Angeles International Airport, Oct. 28 ·trom 8:30 a.m. to 5 p.m. It will be sponsored by the California 1 Public Defende rs Association's Academy of Public Defender Training.

On Oct. 9 the University of San Diego Law School Alumni Assn. will honor Bankruptcy Judge Herbert Katz, Judge Judith Keep, and attorneys James Longtin, Delroy Richard- son, and Thomas Sharkey at a Distinguished Alumni Awards Banquet at the Atlantis Restaurant. Guest speaker will be attorney and author Louis Nizer, while Ron Mix, former San Diego Charger. now an attorney, will be master of ceremonies. For further information call Anthony M. Wetherbee. /

DEL MAR NEWS PRESS OCT 5

1978

READER OCT 51978 .

MUSICAL EVENTS USO - jlana mysior and Michael Bahde Duo piano rectal 4 p.m Oct. 8. Camino ~heater, USO Ph 29 -6480 ext 4296 /

DEL MAR NEWS PRESS 0C1 5 i97S

COMMUNl~TOR O" fl • • • BiU Ritter has joined the ~u ~he r:lations office at the University of San Diego as news an~ publications writer. I!1tter s responsibilities in- clude news releases feature stor~ wr_iting, prod~ction of publications, interviews with g_uest speakers, and produc- tion of_rad!o and television ~opy. Ritter s past experience includes news reporting and featur~ writing for Newsweek Magaz!ne, New Times Magazine San Diego Magazine, and othe; newspap~rs, journals and news s~rv1ces. Ritter attended Sa~ D_1ego State University maJori~g in accounting and economics.

rl\ CLASSICAL GUITAR RECITAL, John Lyon will perform classical guitar selections Wednesday, October 11, 12:15 p.m., French Parlour, Founders Hall, USO. 291-6480 / x4296. • _,,

rt\

SAN DIEGO UNION OCT 7 1978

MUSICAL EVENTS USO - John Lyon, guitarist. Noon, Oct. 11 French Parlour. USD /Ph. 291-6480 ext. 4296

USD, WHITTIER CLASH HERE; USIU FACES CLAREMONT-MUDD ,\ team it has never beaten offers the challenge as the lJni_versity of San Diego football team plays a home game

EVENING TRIBUNE 0 T 3 78

READER

tonight at the Alcala Park campus field. Opening kickoff is scheduled for 7:30.

OCT

51978

SIGN LANGUAGE: Don Free- man shares the pessimist's ~reed, from the bumper of a little import: Smile - It'll Be Worse Tomorrow. . . . Appropos plates outside USD law school: A CYNIC.... Tourist's lament on the tail of a motor home in' La Jolla, heading out: Having Won- ;;c;;r.:.: ful Time - Where Am I? ..

The United States International University team, mean- while, faces Its frrst road game of the year beginning at 7 at Claremont-;Vludd. USO cai:nes a two-game winning streak into its fray with Wh1tt1er, a team that holds a 6-0 edge m the series between the two. teams_. US~ has surged since turning over quarterbacking dulles to Junior Bill Peters and got an unexpected boost last w ~k from freshman runnmg bark Joe Henry, who was the Torero player of the week after accounting for JOI yards with ru hes and pass receptions against Occidental Peters' passing statistics show ~2 c:omplcllons m 43 attempts for 341 yards and thre touchdown In six quarters of play. T IMES- ADVOCATE OCT 5 1978 In the free clas;i~~l music department there wlll be ,, University of San Diego duo piano faculty recital at 4 p.m. Sunday in Camino Theatre on the Linda Vista campus. Ilana Mysior and Michael Bahde ar e the performers . .,,--

•

"TAPA," the Oceanic art ofTapa cloth, an ...,, art form made by heating bark of paper mulbe rry trees an_d decorating it with veget~ble dyes, wiU be the title of an exhibit featuring pieces from Fiji. Samoa, and Tonga, conhnuing through October 13 Founders GaUery, USO, Alcala Park ' / 291-6480 x42%. ·

READER

......_~-'lcc:.de

OCT

51978

TIMES- ADVOCATE

TIMES- ADVOCATE OCT 11979

OCT

19

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"HARRY AND WALTER GO TO NEW YORK" will be screened as part of the "Film Forum" series, Wednesday, October 12, 7:30 p.m., Camino Theater, USD, Alcala / Park. 291-6480. · F