News Scrapbook 1974-1975

Silver follage, symbolic of the 25-year history of the University of San Diego, was combined with white mums for decor Saturday when Dr. and Mrs. Author E. Hughes entertained members of the USO President's Club at dinner at Founders Hall on the campus. Th.is was the second annual event given by Dr. Hughes, pres~dent of the unlverslty, and Mrs. Hughes to honor special donors to the university and its programs. The _90 guests gathered in the foyer of the hall for cocktails and then dined in the French Parlor wRere round ,tables for eight encircled the head table ro/ 10. Bill Gree~ s orchestra played during cocktails and later for dancmg. The music wa~ a gift from Mrs. Helen Anne Bun.n, a member of the President's Club Council and adviser for the party. • The Mos_t Rev. Leo T. Maher, bishop of the Roman Catholic Diocese of San Diego and chairman of the USD Board of Trustees, introduced Dr. Hughes following a musical program by Goldie Smegal, a senior music major, and p1amst Robert Austin, faculty member. Dr. ~u~hes spoke of plans and possibilities for the umvers1ty s second 25 years. He presented a gift a Cybis "Madonna with Bird," to Mr. and Mrs. Philip Y. Hahn. The Hahns are benefactors of the new post-RN degree program at USO. Mr. and Mrs. Hahn and Dr. Irene S. Palmer, dean of the Hahn School of Nursing and Allied Health Science will be honored at a reception at Founders Hall on Friday. As a memento of the evening each member of the President's Club was presented a framed etching of De Sales Hall on the campus.

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THE SAN DIEGO UNION

Wednesday, January I, I975

BEGINS JAN. 30 USD Night Class Degree Plan Set An 'V mng colleg program le>ading to a bachelor of uts d • n·I' in five subj ·c·t areas will bt•gm this . prlng . ·mr. tl•r at th Umv n;ity of San Diego.

It 1s possible for a student to complete.requirements for a four-year college degree by going to evening classes year-round for five years, Brandes said. The evening operation may require some facilities - the registration office, bookstore, snack bar, student union and counseling offices - to extend operating hours, Brandes aid. Thi need was demonstrated by his survey or six universities on the West Coast with similar evening programs. he said. D spite the fact that many small private colleges are hit hard by mnatton costs and enrollment drops nationwide, Brandes said USD is not starting an evening program for the sole ben flt of its treasury Enrollment Increase Noted In fact , the univ rs1ty-w1dc enrollment has increased by 13 per cent from last year to this year. "A the economy gets worse, we're going to have even more people coming back to school," Brandes said. He said one reason for the expanded evening offerings is USD's participation in the federal avy Campus for Achievement Program which subsidizes the college educa- tion of active military men and women. Many reque -ts for evening courses came from the 150 military participants in USD's achievement program, Brandes said Registrat10n for evening college will be from 11 a.m. to 8 p.m. beginning Monday in USD' Founder's Hall. It will contmue through Feb. 12. Cour sch dules, applications and financial aid forms may be obtained from the Founder's Hall admissions office . i...qt fJ~ Two important social dates are on the University of San Diego's calendar early in the year. On Jan. 16 the second annual President's Club dinner for members only will be held in Founders 'Hall this year. Helen.Anne Bunn, a member of the President's Club Advisory Council, is acting as party coordinator. President and Mrs Author Hughes will host the black-tie event. Cocktails m the French Parlor will· be followed by a gourmet dinner. Music will be played by Bill Greene. The President's Club membership is composed of i donors or $1 ,000 or more an.nually. to the university. . On Jan. 24 the USO Aux1hary will host a reception m the French Parlor to honor Mr. and Mrs. Philip Y. Hahn, benefactors of the Philip Y. Hahn School of Nursing and Allied Health Science, which was inaugurated as a post-RN program in the fall. The occasion will also serve to introduce Dr. Irene S. Palmer, dean of the program, to persons mvolvcd m medical circles in the community. Mrs. James D. Casey Jr. of La Jolla is serving as chairman for the invitational event. USD highlight

It mark. th begmnmg of a concerted !fort on the part of th, university to rearh l)l'Opl m the community whose m ·ct · ar • not mr.t by a daytime program, a ·pokesman :11d "We'r Lrymg to hPlp people who work during the day and want to go to s hool at night, " said Dr Raymond Br ml •s. ct1r •c·tor of graduate and Sl)l'C1al programs at USD. lit• s ld that no othl'r four-year in t1tution In the San n11•go ar a has a full evemng program leadmg to a dcgr ·. Tlw d,gn•e programs ar bi•mg o!!Pred In history, polit1r.al c1encc. rchgiou. studws, business administra- t10n and t•duratlon. 111 addition, evr111ng graduate program leading to a ma. t11r' dPgr •e m history, International r •lations, r.oun- •lor •du<'atlon, special !'duC'atlon, and cumculum and 11 truct1011 will tM• o!fPrPd range of 111d1v1ctual coursc.s that may be taken •parate from a (I ·gm: program also will bf.• oflered. They will lw m th" subject areas or art, English, philosophy , Sparush, so<·1 logy, r<·ormmil's. acc:ountmg, music, psy- • chology, rcl 1g1ous . tud1 s and ir1tPrnat1onal relations. I Thi• •1w st1•r I. srh c.tuh'd to start Jan . 30. The rost for , cvl'mng da · •~ will bl' th . ame as for day classes - about I a (•ourse - Brandi•s sald. Th professor. also Will bi.• th!' sam as for day ti s . s. hr addPd. 1 Brand •s said as many as 1,000 tud nts could be arconunoc.tatl'd at mght. Howev r, h has no estimate of how many mlght f'nroll after registration opens Jan 6 w1d

Now that most of the holiday escapists have returned from celebrations in other cities, in the desert, Baja, and the moun- tains, they are joining social forces with those who kept the home holiday fires burning to shape up an interesting new year. Plans are being completed for the sec- ond annual President's Club dinner, to be given Jan. 18 for members only in the Founders Hall at University of San Diego'. Mrs. Helen Bunn, a member of the Presi- dent's Club Advisory Council, is acting as party coordinator. President Author Hughes, USO president, and Mrs. Hughes will host the "black tie" event. Cocktails in the French Parlor will be followed by a gourmet dinner. Music will be provided by Bill Green's orchestra. The USD Auxiliary will host on Jan. 24 a reception in the French Parlor in honor of Mr. and Mrs. Philip Y. Hahn, benefactors of the Philip Y. Hahn School of Nursing and Allied Health Science, which was inaugurated as a post-RN program this autumn. The occasion also will serve to introduce Dr. S. Palmer, dean of the program, to persons involved in medical circles in the community. Mrs. James D. Case::, of La Jolla is serving as chairman oft is invitational event to be given from 5 to 7 p.m.

USO Dealt 62-58 Loss In Tourney

SPECIAL EVENTS - Dr. Author E. Hughes, president of the Univer- j sity of San Diego, and Mrs. Hughes will entertain members of the Presi- dent's Club at a black tic dinner on Jan. 18 at Founders Hall on the '-, campus. Mrs. Helen Anne Bunn, f\ member of the President's Club Ad· visory Council, is coordinating ar- rangements for the party for special contributors to the university. \"-

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Soeclol lo the San Diego Union BAKERSFIELD-Cal State Stanislaus stopped the University of San Diego cold in the final three minutes of the game to overcome the Toreros, 62-58, in a third· place game of the Golden Empire Invitational basket- ball tournament here last night. The loss dropped USD's season record to ~. while Stanislaus is now l}-6. USD outrebounded the winners, and held the lead going into the final three minutes of play before being held scoreless. The Toreros committed 33 turnovers to contribute to their own dem- ise. Buzz Harnett was one bright spot for USD, coming off the bench to score eight points and grab a game-high 10 rebounds in 25 minutes of action. The Toreros journey to Pullman, Washington to take on Washington State on Tuesday and follow that game with a date at Idaho State. USO Ferguson (10) A. Jann (9) Smith 18) OeMatslrl (6) Traub (14) CS STANISLAUS Roper 118) Den Ouden 110) Larson (10) LeBlan<:e (11 J leslod (OJ F USD31 2l'-ll S130 32~2 Other Scorln9--USO: Hennessv l, Cosenza 2, Harnett 8. stanlslaus: Har- ville 10, Matthews 3 Foultd Oul-K. Smith (USO), Roper

Area colleges return to court

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A second social event on the USD calendar Is a reception planned by the USD Auxiliary on Jan. 24 to honor Mr. and Mrs. Philip Y. Hahn, benefactors of the Phllip Y. Hahn School of Nursing and Allied Health Science. The school inauguarated a post- RN training program in the fall . The occasion will also serve to introduce Dr. Irene S. Palmer, dean of the program, to members of the health services and medical communities. Mrs. James D Casey Jr. of La Jolla is chairman of the 5 to 7 p.m. invitational reception.

Point Loma College opens the action tonight at Occi- dental. The Crusaders have not played since Dec. 17. Tomorrow night the team will be host to Claremont- Mudd in a game beginning at 8. In a previous meeting 1 Claremont-Mudd won, 81- 71. The Crusaders' record is 2-5. University of San Diego goes into the Golden Em- rre Tournamen · rs- 1e acmg Cal State Fullerton. Cal State Stan- islaus and Cal State Bakers- field are the other entrants. UCSD with a 3-6 record will begin its NAIA, District 3, Southern Section compe- tition tonight at Pacific Christian. USD Dealt 62-58 Loss In Tourney S,eclal to Ille son Dlt90 Union BAKERSFIELD-Cal State Stanislaus stopped the University of San Diego cold in the final three minutes of the game to overcome the Toreros, 62-58, in a third· place game of the Golden Empire Invitational basket- ball tournament here last night. The loss dropped USD's season record to ~. while Stanislaus is now 6-6. USO outrebounded the winners, and held the lead going into the final three minutes of play before being held scoreless.. The Toreros committed 33 turnovers to contribute to their own dem- ise. • Buzz Harnett was one bright spot for USD, coming off the bench io score eight points and grab a game-high 10 rebounds in 25 minutes of action. The Toreros journey to Pullman, Washington to take on Washington State on Tuesday and follow that game with a date at Idaho State. USD Ferou,on O0J A. Jones (9) Smith (I) DeMoeslrl (6) Traub (Ul F USO 11 27-ll S130 ~2 CS ST.6JIISLAUS Raper (18) Den Ouden (10) Larson (10) LeBlance (11 l ltstod I0l other Scorlm,-USO: Hennessy 1, Cosenza 2, Harnett 8. Stanislaus: Hor• ville 10, Mallllews 3. Foultd OUI-K. Smith IUSO), Raper and Lt Blance (Slonlsl Total Fouls-USO 25, Stanlslous 25.

Basketball ls big on the sports calendar of the area's colleges after the normal holiday lull.

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Hot pair can't bri g USD • ,n EVENING TRIBUNE Dispatch AZUSA, Calif. - Guard Joe DeMaestri and Neil Traub scored 46 points be· tween them last night but University of San Diego nevertheless dropped a 91- 88 thriller to the Azusa-Pa- cific basketball team. The Toreros was unable to stop the Cougars from putting their five starters in double figures - topped by forward Ken Lukhard's 28 points. That paced a 58 per cent shooting effort for the wmners. DeMaestri scored 24 points and Traub contribut- ed 2S for career high ef- forts. Lukhard was poison to the Toreros from the cor- ners as the Cougars over- came USD's height advan- tage by bombing away from the outside. As the half ended, USO trailed by three pomts, 45- 42, but when the last half started the Cougars scored with their first seven shots to gain a 61-50 edge. Down by 15 points with slightly more than 10 min- utes to play, the Toreros battled back to give the home team a good scare. Summary : ~.5.:!s !17) AZUSA•PACIFIC Smith (10) Lu~~;~ :m Traub (23) Walker (19) Ferguson (0l Carver 113) OeMoestrl (24) Sporleder 112) USD ............................. 42 4&-M Azusa ..., ....... ,.............. 45 46-91 Others scoring - USO: Harnett (6) Mcferrin (6), Cosenza (2). Azusa: Fler1

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-{AM"-S~ * ~ - -; Jf 7.5 The former chairman of the Senate Watergate hearings, Sam Ervin Jr., will lecture Feb. 13 at the University of San Diego. USD's calendar also includes Art Linkletiter, Feb. 10, speaking on "Human Values in a Changing Society," and George Plimpton, March 20. • * •

- Stott phOto by John Price Wes Merrier, SAY volunteer, and Billy Barker sic on che steps of the Barkers Linda Vista apartment. Billy, a gifted child, was in need of male compan- ionship and someone who shared his incer- esrs. "His room looks like a computer," said Mrs. Ellen Barker. Merrirt, a Jaw student at University of San Diego, shares Billy's interest in electronics.

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(4). Gustin (4). uf~led out -

Smith and Cosenza,

Total fouls- USO 24, Azusa 16.