News Scrapbooks 1977-1979
obert Abernethy, ,, be distinguished Washington orrespondent for NBC's Today . how, will give the commellt'e- ment address at USD on May 2 -/ 11.. ,.<- 20, ,r 1.1 1"r,1,-
Son Diego, Friday, March 2, 1979 ;-• son d ub ul lor Toreros IVENINO J'IIIUNI
Human resources topic ofseminar
last season's. "We are play- ing well now and that will help our chances." Season records of the rivals were USD (18-6), Puget Sound (21-5), Nortbridge (20-7) and UC- / Riverside (20-4). / .•
scorers and rebounders." Either Frank Walsh or Don capener will start in place of Jackson. "I think we have better team coordination this year," Brovelli said in com- paring the 1979 team with
to the nationals in Orlando, Fla. "Jackson Is a doubtful participant," Brov said. "We will miss him because he gives the team quickness on the front llne. He has been one of our leading
asSlS nt professor of acco\illting at USD, will lead the program. ~e will pr ent an update on current research and philosophy regarding management of em- ploye s. Each individual ion co $15. For registration infonna- tion phone the USD Continuing Education Department at 1'6480, ext. 4318.
"Making The Most of Your Human Re- ource " will be the topic of the third Uni- ve ity of San Diego UPDATE bre kfa t minar, t 7:30 m. on 1-'riday, March 2, in the Gall rla Room of the La V encl Hotel in La J Ila. The m •ling
lJSD Mini-concert M~1'i"f.'t>r 11'7e~; ~-;l:r.11~ violin . March 14, Lee Ryan, classical guitar. March 21 . Dolores Hume,, soprano. March 28 , William DeMalignon, viola and Michael Bahde piano All concens held at 12: 15, French Parlor:/ Founders Hall , lJSO Info: 29 1-6480S,,, tf~••e.., orcl 1han 50 wood block prints by ,uch rna\lcr, '" Kinanobu and Utamaro, depicting the elaborate co,tumes of 1he Eda penO !;)TITC~ERY FOR TODAY is ~ art 7 of th~f~~n1t~uin;J1 education prog'tam at the University of San Diego. Along with these short-term courses, they also offer a variety of reg':1lar clas~es and programs which might be ofmterest to seniors. For mformation about these programs call 291-6480 ext. 4318. ' :/' Michal'! PleJds, left, and Peter Kors are featured In Thornton Wlld!'r's "Infancy," one of three one-act plays to be pre coted at 8 tonight In the USOCamino Theater as a program titled i-undcr Gia.~. " by the Dell' Arte Company of Blue Lakf', Calif. JO<'I Weisman bas directed all thr - the otb r ar an updating or a Georges Courtellne 19th century fare and Loree.~ Yerby's "Save Me A Place At Forest Lawn" - and tbe tour ls partially funded by the California Arts Council. ~• Ml ~ USD 1uJ1e, ~1111 mime snow plann Breakfast M11.rc.l. 2.-i. , t'r71 seminar L. Jo// 4. L::JI.+ "Your Management Style and Your Career" is the topic of the sixth University of San Diego UPDATE breakfast seminar , to be held on Friday, March 23, 7: 30 a.m., in the Galleria Room of the La Valencia Hotel. The series of twelve meetings runs through May 4, and is designed to give San Diego business people a n opportunity to interact with the USD School of Business faculty . . Dr. Donalji Helmich, Asso- ciate Professor of Business at USO, will lead a presentation on how leadership change affects corporations. An examination of various leadership styles will be presented. The seminar costs $15. For r egistration information, call the USD Continuing Education Department at 291-6480, ex- tension 4318. Her professional name is "Toad the .\11me" and as such she's appeared on na- tional television shows and with well-known comedi- ans. Really Antomette ttell, she ~ill perform her mime act at 8 p.m April 21 in Camino Theater of the cam- pus of University or San Diego, Alcala Park. "Toad the Mime'' has performed on BC 's "Laugh-rn," and "The Great American Laugh- Off." he also has worked Sun., Mar. 25, 1979- DUStudents Vote own Honor Code BYTAMMYJO~ Tl,.,.. Staff Wrl* A proposal that would bring accused cheaters before a -member honor court was rejected at the poll.a Friday by tudents at the University of San Diego. The eight-page honor code, said one student leader, mply became a victim of "the narc syndrome." "Students misconceived the code.~ said Jon Matsuo, the -document's 19-year-old author. Matsuo, who serves as student secretary of academics, said the 294-221 vote Lhat ,defeated the proposal came from undergraduates who feared aWest Point tar chamber. The mam purpose or the honor code. Matsuo said, was to protect student rights and provide due process if a profes- three students, a faculty member and two adnurustrators - would have held the authority to "do anything from slapping a student on the hand to expelling him," Matsuo said Five or the me members would have to find the student guilty, however, and two-thirds or the committee must egree on punishmenL "Everybody was behind it except the students," la- mented Matsuo, a sophomore majoring maccounting. Dean of Students Thomas F. Burke said that a less tumbersome proposal would probably have better luck at e polls. Burke said cheating is not a senous problem at the small, pnvate university, "but whenever you ha ea bunch or l)uman beings, it's going to be there. "Right now, J! a student is caught cheating, it's between and the instructor. The student can appeal to the dean, ut if the faculty member has been there for 20 years, y're more likely to believe him than some freshman caught cheating. r accused Lhem of cheating. The proposed honor court - 1 Personal History Class f,,. < ti Jo; ,.,.,.5,,., People wanting to trac their family history will be able to do so after studying "Geneaology and Family History" at the University of San Diego. Included in the course, which is to be given on three Saturdays, rom May 19 to June 9, will be in- terpretation of vital record~, federal census reports, immigration records, and old photographs. For in- formation, call 291-6480. fl Chet P n would rath<>r wash elephants than swa I s has ace pied another backbreaker. As chamnan of e e .ent, h ll ll) lo SP! 2JI, d "'!er tickets for $'lOO each to b neflt UsD;s alhlet!c scholars/up fund. And he has to do it ,y !~y 23' 'Th unners1ty need the money 1>1P in as lt IS to NCAA Division 1 basketball " Che ie ppd g up artlo Joblow wen out after dinner\: 1a·tank : gas. A chore that should have taken 10 minutes took an ur. Three poliCY off cers stopped and warned him because one of h1s talll,•hts was out So he drove verv he°wly a tractmg a fourth cop who assumed mistakenly wt trying lo P ck up girls along EI Cajon Boulevard tl:.t fi~:~at hS dJigh~s \\ere out and the cop gave him ... ·~· u._,·~- M.. ,,.e.Jl/17: Jeweler TOI ETIE 1TJ::I.L AS "TO D 1 Ht, MIME" "Basically, we'redefenseless." Genealogical Seminar, nc1tiorrnl m igr.in on pacrcnu and the u,;c of census, rn,ltta 1 y, "J T \1<\ \1 La~ Scho~lAPPiications On Decline? The University of San Diego' law school reported a 130/o drop in it.a number of applic:atioM for the Sep- tember cl • only slightly different from the 140/o drop in Jaw hoot aero the country. ccording to a urvey pubti hed by the National I.aw Journal. u D r ceived about 2,000 appli tion for its 240 spac in the first year c:lass Another school repor- ting a drop in applicants was We tern State, which had no figures for it-. drop, but aid it was not as much as 140/o below last year. The school last year had about 800 applicants, and accepted about 400/o of them as students. California Western School of Law actually increase lo the school's newly established recruiting program. Cal Western has about 300 spaces in its first year class. Cabrillo University College reported receiving about the same number, .S,D. lJ,.;o" • • " "Under G Th lass, an evening or one-act plays including M omton Wilder's "Infancy" and Lorees Yerby's "Save e a Place at Forest Lawn" will be presented at 8 next Sunday in the Universit or s . p.m. Theater by the Dell' Arte Co Y an Diego Alcala Th mpany of Blue Lake t e perro1:11ance Is Partially underwrttten by a grant rom the California Arts Council. '6', /'t-1 1 - A vocai"i;~~J of "Forgotten and l..,q Neglected Masterpieces" of song ' 1 I Uoa AuaeteG &tme.e Tues 1,1ar. 27, 1979--, ~EXJCAN-AMERICAN RELAtJONS WILL !e~!~~~~~~r!~S~MPOSJUMAT USO de~g with international affairs :!':: CXICO and the United States Will tart 1g 1g ted. and opera will be presented by Con- rad von Metzke, bass-baritone, and pianist Ilana MySJor at 8 p.m. March 20 in the Camino Hall theater, µso. '" • 1/, I" . t~ehlpubhlic policy making process will be between 50 and 60, for the coming year as other years. The school starts about 30 first year students each year, but is looking to in- crease the class size to about 45. Rf'yman;~ISdtspfor tdhe discussion include Dr ~~ofessor of English, Dr. Rudolfo d gen, a professor of soe10Jogy at El Col c Mexico and a p ·ct . ent1al advi~r and for MeXJco, Dr. 1:es }~~t:;{ nof Agriculture ant professor at UC-Sa ~ez. an assist- Orris Clement d nta bara and Dr. Border Ar ' Jr~tor of the California State U . ea Resource Center at San Diego ruversity. egio con~ultant to th /4esi ara es, a UCLA .- P.Salom. FndaHy at the University of Sa~ Diegaot ,7s · · "Mexico Today," a three-part public fo~ ponsored by Fronteras de las Califom,a. and UCSD Extension, wilt begm with "The People of Mexico: Images and Realities," featuring El Colegto de Mexico sociol professor and prestdenual advisor Rudolpho Stavenhagen, Friday, March 30, 7 p. m., Soloman Hall, USO, Alcala Park. / 452-3411.H..,. .. J' Ae. ,1...,. alL mon reported an incrase in the number of application over last year's 1,200. Dean James Lahey att ibuted the 1 The SYllJposium, entitled "The People of eiaco• Images and Realities " ·11 C a pa I di • WI eature ne scuss10n among scholars from both sides of the border. Cultural din ences and sinulant es m values and aer- proaches to problems and the· 1 P· Jr re evance to 1 t y ar. and expects about 1,700 this year for the am number of openin11:s. Saturday, Morch 31, I 979 Code D f at B eked: Honor Is Very ersonal Thing . h Recital Sundav f or SC olarsh,p ri-;;: that I had any intention of cheating, but I also had no intention or turrung in a i llow student who did so. Maybe my sense of right and wrong was misguided. but my con- science took one heck of a beating every time I signed that statement with which I had no intention of complying Why would you sign the statement then, ooe might ask. Because I had to. When I first objected I was told that 1f I didn't sign I would not receive a grade !or the test. Later, when I transferred to a school without an honor code, we were successful in defeating at- tempts to install one. That statement from the USD administration and student leaders about "being a little embarrassed and disappointed" strikes me as idealistic hogwash. There Is nothing to be embarrass- ed about. If a person's conscience will not allow him to witness a fellow cheating he or she will do what they think Is right whether they sign a piece of paper or not. If a person's conscience will allow them to cheat they will do so with or without a signed statement. Honor is a very personal thing. Which Is more honorable, to sign a statement in which you do not believe, or lo defeat the code which would force you to do so? JOHN J. HO}'FMAN Pacific Beach ',.. / "n--' .. :J. it "/ , facult R:::~~s 71 Bach \7'1 concerto . featured - u, The classic Bach N ~iple Piano Concerto wi~ be ~rfonned in the $ U~uver~1ty of San il Di eg o s Camin o Theater a t 4 p.m. on Sunday, April I. s.._..,,...,,, o an inrs. Carlos Tavares will serve as M ;i:ir~n of a reception S1Ster Rossi Scholarship ~oncert at the Univer- ~-m. co~cert will be held m Camino Theater. ac s Triple Piano F seldom per- orme m San Diego will Th be played by USD ~usic Concerto_' f d B h ' . Y members Ilana group include Mr a F=~~erM~l~ola~ MrsMrs. Waldo K. Gr~in!~ . E~elyn Roth of La reservations ic ae owmg ~e April 1 Bahde. Jolla 1s Several La Jollans chairman. Concert tickets are $ 5 sity of San Diego. The 4 were recently elected to th~ Board of USD 's for general admission Friends of Music. They a~d $2 for students and ar_e Mr. and Mrs. Albert will be available at the s doo only unday r ischer, Mr. Herman Silberman, and Mrs Donations to the Musi·c· S h I c o arship Fund a e omas Bowes. Ne~ . The admission price is $? to the gener al pubhc a nd $2 to st!-1dents. A reception will follo~ the concert. . For more informa- tion, phone 291-6480 Ext 4296. . members of the advisory always welcome. - ~,, .. 21 '/. / a,c. 17~ USO Stud nts Vote Down Ant i-Cheating Honor Code 'A TERRIFIC IDEA, BUT BADLY SOLD' 7 '/ .S. /J. ti111°oij • USDLaw Seminar 11 1 1 'Survival Kit' .~"·-< ! IP .I 'f 7r ,u,. . + .. A S~rv1val Kit for PrivatJIPrac- titroners is the tilie of a s . for th be f emmar be . e ne it of neophyte lawyers to given ~pril 7 from 9 a.m. to 1 at the University of San Diego' Mp.m. Hail. • s ore Panelists will discu· 55 r· · T J • mances rm •~ investment, bud etin , setting• clients and h~wg to gh, dfeel them. an e The University of San o· ' School or L I iego s . aw a umni association is ;ponsoring the seminar. Cost is $20 s{:d fotr USO alumni, and $10 fo; ./ ens. / By MICHAEi. COIT-BL IR Education Writ r, TIie Son Dlt90 U on subdivJSions and 31 additional subclauses. Cheating IS not con idered a serious problem at USD, but some students have complained to Associated Stu- dent Body officers that about 10 percent cheat in examinat10ns, Matsuo explamed. "That may sound high," Bur e said "but remember it Is only four in a class of 40, wbich 0 is way below the national average." Matsuo, a sophomore headed for law school, spent almost nmc months drafting the code and modifymg it until it gained full backing from the student senate. "We JU t wanted to heighten people's awareness of the poter.tlal problem before it becam setious," he said after ye tcrday's balloting. "I am disappointed and disillusioned by the vote, but if I am still in offi c next year, I will press for its being put b !or th stud nts again." Obviously, bis ls not the majority opinion. At lea t, not of those who voted. "We don't need lt " said Therese Sweet, a nursing student who voted against the code. "I think we are honest people here and the code represents the swing toward extreme conservatism, which needs just as much opposition as earlier swings to the extreme left. "If somebody wants to cheat, that is their problem. It will catch up with them at some point in their life," she said. Don Herbert, a political science major, agreed that cheating is a waste of time, but he still would like to see the code approved. "I wasn't on campus when the polls were open, but I have lived here for years, attended Patrick Henry High school, and I thought such a code would sweep through this campus without any o ~ l!Ofl t.i!ll;' he Jlcliq "I'm surpnsed at the oppos1tion vote." But Sister Sally Furay, the campLIS' vice p 1dent and provost, applauded the studenf body for "showing real leadership in trying to establish the code, though they may have learned a lesson about politics in the process." "I think they have demonstrated a fine understanding of what ought to be done," she added, "but have a lot to learn about how to bring it about. I'm sure they will try again." In the past two years, fewer than a .dozen cases have reached deans for consideration, campus authotities say. However, Ma!5uo believes the student Is usually at a disadvantage m one-on-0ne disagreement wlth faculty, and notes there JS no uniform treatment of cases before they reach the dean. The code would establish an "honor court" of six members, including atlministrators, faculty and stu- dents. The court would hear all charges, giving the student full d~ process, be said. t least nve "judges" would have to agree before a guilty verdict could be 2Janded down, and·al least two-thirds or the court would have to agree to any kmd of punishment before it could be imposed.
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