News Scrapbook 1982-1984

DAILY CALI FORNI AN OEC 9 1983 USD student gets 2 billionth ~ollar Cam s is a sophomore at the university, finance her education. from The Associated Press b po h . . . gin Spanish and intema- Since May 1979 the state administered loan ld wt1·oenrale sreela1ts1·omans.Jonn program has gua;anteed $2,000,000,000 in loans

Friday, December 9, 1983

rogram marks $2 bil ion level with USD loan

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A check for $2,289.59 issued to a 19-year-o student at the University of San Diego repre- sented the two billionth dollar disbursed under California's Guaranteed Student Loan pro- State officials marked the <'ccasion by pres- enting Doris C. Campos with the check during a ceremony at the San Diego campus Thursday. One of five children and the first in her family to attend a university, Cl':IIlpos th anked the delegation for the loan, saying she would not have been able to attend college without the financial assistance made available to her through the program. Born in Mexico and raised in Chula Vista, gram.

to 607,828 students.

Campos is also involved in a _nll!Ilber of campus activities, including the M1ss10~ Club, which raises money and gathers supphes for the poor of San Diego and Tijuana . Campos also received a certificate of recog- nition from Dr. Thelma Eaton, chairwoman of the California Student Aid Commission, which directs the student loan program and other student financial assistance programs. Dr. Eaton said that Campos was "a fine example of the kind of aspiring student we want to help," noting that she was working part-time

The principal lending institutions that partic- in the program are Citibank, Chase Manhattan, Bank of America, First Inters~te Bank, Crocker Bank, Wells Fargo, Security Pacific, California First, First Independent Trust Co., and Marine Midland Bank. Tom Billard, product manager in the student loan section of Citibank, the institution through which Campos got her loan, said the loan program has been instrumenta in mancmg e education of "thousands of students who were previously dt!nied funding." ipate 1 f • th

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as a live-in aide for an elder Y woman

LA JOLLA LIGHT

USO student Doris Campos, right, with her mother Concepcion Campos, during cere- monies marking allocat on of 2 billionth dol- lar in the state's student loan program. Congratulating Campos yesterday were Dr. Thelma L. Eaton, CSAC chairwoman. Sister Sally Furay, USD pro- vo t; Tom Billard, product manager for student loans, Citibank of New York; Richard Reinhardt, CSAC's associ- ate director for educational loan programs; and Herbert Whyte, USD's director of frnancial aid

SAN DIEGO UNION DEC l l 1983 Foullen Gallery: "Beasts," an I exlubilioo of animals mart from

DEC l 5 1983

$400 000 grant given for ~roposed facility

f San Diego per Through Fri·

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l lhe U01vers1 y o

manenl conecuon. day . umvers1ly of n Weekdays, noon to 5 p.m. Sa

Diego

ago. For the first time, our stu- dent population will be served by a single facility unifying recrea- tional, counseling, medical, and activities functions. fhi. has been a pressing need for some time, and especially in recent years because of our strong enrollment growth." USD's student enrollment has doubled in JO years and currently stands at 5,129 . squar_e-foot University Center, described as h " •'the living room oft e campus, will provide student lounges, din- ing areas , grill and coffee house, game room, the offices of Stu- dent Affairs, exhibit areas, an outdoor recreation and travel center, conference and seminar areas, study rooms, and a sun- dries store. overlook Tecolote Canyon from a site just east of OeSales Hall. "With the construction for academic needs well under way," Hughes said, "the University Center has taken top priority in our fundraising efforts. The Ir- vine Foundation grant is a major step forward towards our remai~- ing goal of $5.5 million for this important final phase in our cam- pus plans." The 70,000 The building will

A proposed $9.2 millio~ University Center at the Lmvers1- ty of San Diego has been brought clo er to implementation by a $400,000 grant from the James Irvine Foundation in ewport Beach, it was announced recently by USO President Dr . Author E. Hughes. The Irvine grant brings com- mittments to the project to a total of $2 million. The Foundation, in a separate a 1100 , also increa ed its challenge support of the USO Alumni Fund to $200,000 in the current academic year, up from $ 3,000 as a result of the first~ year challenge, 10 which alumni more than doubled previous gift . Hughes described the Un_1vcr~1- ty Center as the final proJect 10 USD's campus development plans, which already have laun- ched the construction of a new facility for the School of Bu iness Administration, the Helen K. and James S. Copley Library, and the Douglas F. Manchester Executive Conference Center, all cheduled for completion in 1984. "The University Center," Hughes said, "will truly complete the center of learning envisioned by Bishop Buddy some 40 years records. .

SENTINEL DEC 1 1 1983 und for USD complex grows

SAN DIEGO UNION DEC 1 8 198J EDUCATION:The Uni- versity of the Third Age, a

The 70,000 square-foot University Center, described as "the Jiving room of the cam- pus," will provide stud~nt lounges. dining areas; grille and coffeehouse; game room; the offices of Student Affairs, student government, and Cam- pus Ministry; exhibit areas; an outdoor recreation and travel center; conference and seminar areas; study rooms; and a sundries store. The building "'ill overlook Tccolote Canyon from a site just east of DeSales Hall

president. described _the Univcr ·ity enter a the fmal proJe<'l in USD ' s campus development plans , which have , !ready launched . t_he con lruction ol a new facility for the 'chool of Business Ad· 1111mstration. the Helen K. and J me S Copley Library, and th Douglas r . Manchester ~xecutive Conference Center, ull scheduled for completion in !)84 l SD's student enrollment ha doubled in ten years and curr •ntly tand at 5,129.

special program offered by the University of San Diego for persons over 55, will begin its sixth year Jan. 4, 1984. The three-week pro- gram will be held Monday to Thursday through Jan. 19 beginning each day at 8:30 a.m. with a physical fitness class at the USD Sports Center followed by classes in the Philip Y. Hahn School of Nursing, Room 106. Reg- istration is $45. Information and forms may be obtained by calling 293-4585.

DOWNTOWN DEC l 9 l98l

THE TRIBUNE DEC 2 3 1983

further information, phone 236- 5765. There never seems to be enough trips to Las Vegas to satisfy the demand met by senior citizens. The Senior Citizen Servi- ces will sponsor a January trip to l..a5 V~. This includes round trip bus transportation, a three day and two night stay at the Westward Ho. Passengers are advised to bring warm clothing. The evenings are quite cool. Only money reservations are accepted. Checks should be made payable to Senior Citizens. The cost is $48. For furth.:r information, please phone 236-5765. The Old Globe Theatre is offer- ing discount tickets to Kiss Me Kate on Wednesday, Jan. 4, 1984, at2 p.m. The priceis$7.50. Regular price is $12. Tickets can be purchased at Senior Citizen Services, 202 "C" St D

Academic Program Set BY EVELYN HERRMANN T he University of Third Age is offering a special program

Vatican envoy to speak at USD William A. Wil on, the presidential envoy to the Vati- can, will speak at the Untversity of San Diego Jan. 10. His addr will be on "Peace and Fredom as Observed from the U.S. Vatican Office." The lecture, open to the pubhc, will be held m the Joseph P. Grace Courtroom in the USD School of Law A native of California, Wilson was appointed by Presi- dent Reagan as envoy to the Vatican in 1980. He has been a regent of the University of California since 1972. He hves in Los Angeles ~-- ----Ci1•

transportation to the University of San Diego. For further infor- rnaoon, please phone 293-4585. Senior Citizen Services has been making Identification Cards (ID) for senior citizens for the pasteight years. Thousands of senior citi- i.ens have been served through the office at 202 "C" St.(the City Administration Building) in the lobby. This program has been manned by volunteers dedicating hours of service. OnDec. 21, due to pre-Christmas activities, there will not be any ID cards made. Senior Citizen Services will once again start to is.sue ID cards each Wednesday morning from 9 a.m. to 12:30 p.m. on Jan.4. These are available for any person 50 years of age. San Diego Transit ID's are for persons 62 years or older. For

THE TRIBUNE DEC 1 9 1983 The University of the Third Age - an intensive pro- gram for those older than 55 who are seeking intellectual s imulation and physical activity - opens a new session Jan. 4. The fee for the three-week program, wbich stress- es classroom learning and a physical exercise program, is $45. The sessions will be held Mondays through Thursdays and begin at 8:30 a.m. For information or to register for classes, call the University of San Diego's Office of Con- tinuing Education, 293-4585.

of lectures, physical exercise and seminars for persons 55 years of age and over. This program offers senior citizens the opportunity to engage in a program with an aca- demic atmosphere. There are no exams, papers or grades. The pro- gram begins Jan. 4 and extends through Jan. 19. Many of the top- ics offered to the senior citizens are concerned with political prob- lems, information pertaining to San Diego business and the politi- cal arena. The program also addresses the area of travel, medi- cal and technical information. The 10 sessions cost $45. Persons are required to provide their own

SAN DIEGO UNION

SAN DIEGO NEWSLINE DEC 2 6 198J

CEC 2 5 198)

SAN DIEGO UNION

LECTURES / MEETINGS

DEC 2 5 198J

The University of the Third Age-a special program offered by the University of San O1ego for persons over age 55 seeking intellectual st1mulat10n and physical actIvI1y. will open ,ts sixth year on Jan. 4 The three- week program, Jan 4·19. Is held Monday thru Thursday. beginning at 8 30 a.m . w1tli a physical fitness class at the USD Sports Genier and continuing w11h classes held in the Ph,hp Y Hahn School of Nursing, room 106. $45 fee Additional Info and regislratIon forms may be obtained by calling 293 4585 SENTINEL DEC 2 8 1983 • • A~D HERE'S A chance o go back to school. The University of the Third Age, a special program of- fered by the University of San Diego for persons over 55 seek- ing intellectual stimulation and physical activity. will open its sixth year on Jan . 4. The three-week program, Jan. 4-19, is held Monday through Thursday, beginning at 8:30 a.m. vvith a physical fitness class at the USD Sports Center and C"untinumg with classes held m the Philip Y. Hahn School of Nursing, Room 106. The fee is $45. Additional information and registration forms may be obtained by call- ing 293-4585 . Course topics in the upcom- ing session include nutritional quackery, mass media , the changing Bell family, protec- tion of the great whale, the right to health care, wills and estates, San Diego's Conven- tion Center, the US/USSR arms race, and medication use in the elderly.

SENTINEL DEC 2 8 198:i

EDUCATION: The Uni- versity of the Third Age, a special program offered by the University of San Diego for persons over 55, will begin its sixth year Jan. 4. The three-week prog-am will be held onday to Thursday through Jan. 19 beginning each day at 8:30 a.m. with a physical fitness class at the USD Sports Center followed by classes in the Philip Y. Hahn School of Nursing, Room 106. Reg- istration is $45. Information and forms may be obtained by calling 293-4585.

Envoy speaks next month to the public.

The presidential envoy to the Vatican, William A. Wilson, will speak at the University of San Diego Jan. 10 on the sub- ject of "Peace and Freedom as Observed from the U.S. Vatican Office." Wilson will speak at 4 p.m. in the Joseph P. Grace Cour- troom, USD School of Law, as part of an ongoing lecture series sponsored by the law school. The free lecture is open

A native of California and graduate of Stanford Universi- ty, Wilson was appointed to his present post by President Reagan in 1980. In that same year, he was made a member of the Knights of Malta. The envoy is a recipient of the Theodore Roosevelt Memorial Award from the Navy League, and the Brotherhood Award of the Na- tional Conference of Christians

SENTINEL DEC 2 5 1983 Envoy will speak at USD

graduate of Stanford Universi• fy, Wil on was appointed to his present post by President Reagan in 1980. In that same year, he was made a member of the Knights of Malta. The envoy is a recipient of the Theodore Roosevelt :\lemorial Award from the

!'he presidential envoy to the \, atican, William A. Wilson, will . peak at the University of an Diego Jan. 10 on th sub- ject ol "Peace and r'reedom as Observed from the U S. \', tican Office." \\ ilson will speak at 4 p.m in the Joseph P . Grace Cour• troom, USD chool of La\\, as p,11t of an ongoing lecture •n •s sponsored by the law chool 'rhe frc lecture i open to th public A native of ah ornia and

Jews.

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DAILY TRANSCRIPT

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DEC 2 3 198 William A. Wllaon, presidential envoy to the Vatican, will discWIS "Peace and freedom as observed from the U.S. Vatican office" in a Jan. 10 lecture at the USD law school. The lecture, open to the public, is to be held at 4 p.m. in Grace Courtroom at the law school and is part of a lecture series sponsored by the school. Wilson, a graduate of Stanford University, was appointed to the Vatican post by President Reaf;an in 1980. He also is a trustee of Reagan's personal tru.,t and has served as a regent of the University of California since 1972. • • •

DAILY TRANSCRIPT DEC 2 9 1983 ... ---- Because women now account for in management courses at USD, Dr. Johanna Hunsaker's new leadership development course there will avoid male-oriented methods and data and examine issues peculiar to women. It's designed, says Hunsaker, "to help women enter an organizatonal world still dominated by men." • • • 930/o the anrollment increase

l'\avy League, and the Brotherhood Award of the Na- tional Conference of Christians and .Jews, He has been a re 1 cnt of the University of ,_.-- California since 1972. ,,.,,, ----~-~-~-----------~-------~

..