News Scrapbook 1974-1975
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l.!,•tl"-- Meet The Flower Girls~ ,c{1(' Thi' home or Dr Author Hughes, presi- dent of USO, and Mrs. Hughes was the setting Sunday for a lea at which the bevy of flower girls who will serve at the V1enne. Ball, May 3. was presented by the ball chairman, r . S. Falck 'ielsen. The attractive young women, who were given red ro:;es by Mrs. Nielsen and who will greet guests at the ball. are Miss Jill Baldauf, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Thom- as Baldauf, Miss Lyn Tisdale, daughter of Dr and Mrs. Wtlliam Tisdale; Miss Ceci- lia Seaman, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Donald Seaman; Miss Kathleen Ann Clements, daughter of Mr and Mrs. Rob- ert D. Clements; Miss Martha Booth Dahlem, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Karl Dahlem, and Miss April Decker, daughter of Mrs Benton Weaver Decker Jr. Also Miss Sally Estep, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. A. Lee Estep; Miss Ann Kiser, daughter of Dr. and Mrs. John R. Kiser; Mi Julie Kirtland, daughter of Mrs. Howard Kirtland Jr., Miss Kristen Kro- m•myer, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Robert E. Kronemyer. Misses Gretchen and ancy McCoy, daughters of Capt. and Mrs. Roy McCoy; Miss Susan Lynne Pruckner, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Charle Pruckner; Miss Julie Sayer, daughter or Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Patrick ayer; Miss Kimberly Sievert, daughter of Mr. and Mrs O. Morris Sievert; Miss Elaine Montgomery Stewart, daughter of Mr. and :'.!rs. Roger M. Stewart, Miss Tracy Todd, daughter or Judge and Mrs William Todd Jr., and Miss Anne Wake- field, daughter of Franklin Wakefield. Pres1dmg at the tea tables were Mmes. William Jenkins, John Oliver, Peter Hughes and Allen Pollock.
Art Linkletter at USD -:2-./10/7"::> Religion 'powerful antidote'
Toreros Top UCR, 80-71 For 8th Win By MIKE GRANT The subs helped save the streak last night as the Uni· versity of San Diego upend- ed UC Riverside, 80-71, the Toreros' eighth straight vic- tory without a loss this sea- son at Alcala Park. By the midpoint of the second half, USD had three starters on the bench with four fouls each. But guard Mike Strode and forwards Paul Meade and Greg Severs came in and stayed cool in the face of River• side's persistent wne press. Meade scored nine points, Strode five and Severs none, but they kept the ball in play in the teeth of the Highlan- der press and never let the visitors turn the momentum after the USD starters had built a 14-polnt margin early in the second half. Riverside had come back to win the All-Cal Classic at UCSD under similar circum- stances two weeks ago, overhauling UC Irvine in the last 10 minutes to win by two. But the home court advan- tage was in full effect last night as the Toreros built a big early lead, saw it melt to two by the half then iced the game by outscoring the visi- tors 22-12 over the first IO minutes of the last half. Freshman forward Buzz Harnett topped USD's scor- ing with 19 points. Guard Ken Smith added 15, and guard Joe DeMaestri and center Neil Traub collected 14 apiece. Guard Larry Reynolds of UCR topped all scorers with 24 points. Center Russ Rodgers had 14 and forward Dwight Tyler 10, but it didn't save the Highlanders from their third straight loss, all away from home. UC RIVERSIDE U. SAN DIEGO Revnolds (231 Jones ('l Burnett {.C) Harnett (19) Masi (9) Traub O •) Koch (2) Smllh (1S) Rod1'ers (1 • 1 Oel\oostrl (1 •) UC Riverside ·················34 37-71 u.son 01- ......•.......... :u ART LINKLETTER Drug Abuse Background Examined his I'I-year.old daughter Diane five years ago, he has used the platform gained in those years "to make Diane's life and death have meaning and value." While claiming no expertise. he is convinced that there is no drug problem. but a people problem. "Today everything is packaged for discard," he added, "and this is true of human beings too." He made a pica for stronger family units. more open discussion and listening between parents and children, and clear moral standards. "AMERICAN children suffer from wide· spread parent failure." Linklctter said. "In this country we expect to have everyth111g we dream of. When it doesn't materiahze people cop-out. Parents must tell the young that life is hard. They must take their '>hare of the bumps and find their own way out." The moral deficit can be handled effectively and tactfu lly, the San Diego reared 62-year-old entertainer and author, insisted, by treating people as valuable and worthwhile. "Religion is the most powerful antidote in the world," according to radio and TV personality and humanitarian crusader. Art Linklettcr. Speaking at the University of San Diego, Monday. h told of the deep respect for religion acquired during his five years immersion in the drug scene. "I HAVE SEEN it work in people who arc hurting," he said. "Religion is one of the most important pieces of the human puzzle." In the first of a series of talks sponsored by Campus Ministry and the Associated Student Body of USO. Linkletter told an audience of more than 300 of his adoptive father·s wish that he should follow him into the Baptist ministry and his own early desire to teach. "In a sense I have been teacher to an audience of 55 billion people." he said, referring to 40 years of show business programs based on human values and relationships. SINCE THE tragic drug-induced death of • Started An Odyssey Following h,•r d ath, h •said he oogan an ody •y that tOQk him down back streets, Into -rash pads, jails, ho pitals, morgues and Into home . "I l •arned that bt•tng th victim of a tragedy doe. n't n re artly make you an exp rt," h · ld. "But after trav 1mg more than 150.000 m1IP a y ar dunng the la t five years, I have 1 arncd enough that I con Id r myself an xpert on drug abu and on human natur " I! ' • Id h!' bell V that people, espec1al- ly young person , turn to drugs to avoid facing up to thl' painful proce. s of turning from childhood into maturity. I' op! all mpt to avoid pain al any co t, LtnklPlter th1•ortz d. "But I haw• I arnPd that life really ls a series of roll r coastPr ride of pain and happm . · and of pr • ure situations," he said. Growing Pains Cited Said Linklettel', "On of th basic les- sons of hre we should learn at an early age Is that lmprovem nt proc •sscs are not painl ss. But w• ·hould ace •pt hurt and u • it as a basts for growing " fa I-paced llfe has put even mor pr~ ure on the family for cult1valtng and tabtllzing values. Education and rellglon arc other tradi· tional in. tltutlons assaulted by rapid change, he said. "I believe that religion 1s one of the most Important ptl'CC!; or Ille human puzzle - It I the glu that hold to ether'" h said . Lmkletter, an orphan who was adopte
(2) C-3 EVENING rtll8UNE Toreros, Tritons pt home tonigh' University of San Diego will be at Cal Baptist to- and UCSD will be home night to seek its sixth victo- tonight for basketball ry against two losses. Cal games. Both contests start Bapt!st is 4-2 in league play. at 8. The Toreros take on tough UC-Riverside, which trimmed them, 84-68, last month, in their first home appearance since Dec. 14. USD has a 7-0 record at home. UCSD will entertain Dom- inguez State m another non- conference game. The Tri- tons, 4-3 m NAIA District 3 Southern Division stan- dings, will play only one league game this week - that Saturday night at Azusa Pacific. Point Loma College, sec- ond to U.S. International University in the standings, AT USD EVENT-Entertainer and humanitarian Art LinkleUer spoke al the University of San Diego Monday, on "Human Values in Changing Times". Here the well-known Llnkletter smile Is shared by USD chaplain Father Larry Dolan, center, and president Dr. Author Hughes Jr. His talk was sponsored by Campus Ministry and the A soclaled Student Body of USD. More than 300 heard the TV personality say, "Religion ls the o~l powerful antidote in the world."-SC photo :x:1. ';' c_;... ~/7.!i ,&,. @4//t Lat, Vecinas . Iembers of Las Vecmas will meet Wedn~sday at a luncheon at Tom Ham's Lighthouse. A social hour will begin at 11:30 a.m., followed by lunch at 12:30. speaker will be Dr A.uthor Hughes, p~es1d~~t of the University of San Diego Hts topic will be The Roch Road Ahead," dealing with higher educition, pnvate education in particular. FUm series 0 ( religious classics, "Francis of Assisi", 7 p.m. Feb. 14, Our Lady of Solitude Center, 480 North Belardo Rd., Palm Springs. . Plano recital by Holly Koman, 8 p.m., Feb. 15, Ca'?mo Theater University of San Diego, Prelude and Fugue m G from th~ Well-Tempered Clavier, Volume I. by Bach. Free. ·-,,,~csti: 1 Uso grab wins on court t..:nlverslty of San Diego and t:CSD found ways to win basketball games on their home courts last night but Point Loma College found a way to lose ln a road game. SU s Tor ros defeated LC-Rlver 1de, 80-71, de:;pile the fact that four starter were on the benrh with foul trouble in the second half. The victory was the Toreros' eighth lralght at home Th Tr1tons of UCSO kept tha r shooting ey in good ord •r to beat Domingu 1 State, 100-78. The wlnn rs cored at a 63.6 per cent from th floor with Georg Calhoun getting 27 points. Don :'.11ller of the visitors match d that output. Point Loma 's Cru adPrs fnttered a\\-ay five-point leads in both halve. to hand Cal Bapll. t an 85-80 victory n Lo Angeles. With the wm Ca1 Baplist gained ·c• nd pla in th :,;;\[A Dts- tri ·t 3 race Summarirs: UC RIVEIISIDE U.1AN DIEGO R,vnola Ull Jonn (4) eu,nen (4) Harnett 119> Moll (9) Traub 11'1 KO sql th1 ca J C2 C-3 THE SAN DIEGO UNION Friday, February U, 1975 ..;,. '/}1~ . l TR/TONS LOOK AHEAD USIU, USO Go On Road Tonight U.S International Univer- College at 5-3. sity starts its most crucial The Lancers, who earlier road trip of the season to- Jost to both the Westerners mght at Pacific Christian and the Crusaders, got back College, while the University mto the race with an 85-80 of San Diego's Toreros, to victory over Point Loma whom every road game 1s Tuesday night. agony, travel to meet Cal USD kept its home record State Dominguez HtUs. perfect at 8-0 with a solid SO- Both games begrn at 8 71 tnumph over UC River- . p.m. . side Tuesday night, the The Westerners, 5-1 rn the Toreros' second win in a Southern Division • of NAIA row It evened their season District 3, can't afford to mark at l(J.JO but all 10 relax agamst 0-8 Pacific losses have been away from Chnstian. f\or can they home allow themselves to look The big game tomorrow past this game to tomorrow night of course is USIU at mght's battle at Cal Baptist. Cal Baptist. UCSD, now 4-3, One or both of the divi- still has a shot at a playoffs s10n's spots in the district spot if the Tritons can beat playoffs could be ndrng on Azusa Pacific (2-4) at River- what the Westerners do to- side . Point Loma plays a night and tomorrow night. A non-conference affair at half game back is Cat Bap- Northern Division contender t1st, at 5-2, and right behind Bwla, which lost to Azusa, the Lancers 1s Pomt Loma 7 . , Tuesday night. .:...___;:_ ___ IN CRIME FIGHT Ervin Says Con·gress Proves Lax By OTIO KREISHER Politics Writer The San Diego Union The abuses in investigations by the CIA and the FBI have come, retired Sen. Sam Ervin said yesterday' becau~ government has responded to internal crune and dis- sension and external aggression "by every means except by giving us better laws and better government." . . Is Congress a better tool .to .mvest1gate those abuses than the comm1ss1on appoint- ed by President Ford, Ervin was asked. "Yes, it is," the 78-year-old North Caro- lina Democrat said. . "When a commission appointed to con• duct an investigation into an ex<:Cut1ve agency is appointed by the ~xecut1ve de- partment it's like a man mvesllgatmg himself .:.... he's not too likely to look hard, too diligently for defects," Ervm said. . •ts · b in But is Congress really domg I JO meeting the problems of the day, the veteran of 20 years in the U.S. Senate was asked. - I "Co ess Well he replied in a draw , ~gr wasn't' set up to be an efficient body, it was set up to be a representative body• If you wanted to have an efficient .body you w~uld have set up some kind of dictatorship. Representatives Of Country Congress is a good organization_, even though it works slowly, Ervm said, be- cause it is representative ~f the country. "I think the main objective of the found- ing fathers when they wrote the Constitu- tion was to make certam that.the people could express their will," he said. The slow process of passing la~s "."as deliberate, the acknowledged const1tut10n• al expert said, "because the founding fathers were much concerned about the tyranny, they'd seen so much tyra~ny on the part of government. They fixed a system under which tyranny, as far as the legislative branch, Just wouldn't b.e possi- ble." . Ervin who gained national fame as chairman of the televised Senate .Water- gate hearings during. which he liked to refer lo himself as "Just a country law- er ,, held a news conference before a ~pe~ch at the University of San D~ego yesterday that was a combi~ation .or p~thy replies, philosphopical treatises, historic~ and biblical quotes and down-home homi- lies. some examples: ? How would you rate President Ford .. "Before I went lo Washington I J~st assumed that everyone there was a Darnel Webster or a Henry Clay or a John C. Calhoun ,, Ervin said. " I found out that a lot of p~ple in high places don't have any more sense than the rest of us. . "I think Mr. Ford is a man of high character and good intentions. He ~ants to do the best he can for the country. Must Stop Running Deficits What about the economy? . . "Our present economic situation has been in the making for more than 40 Y.ears, under both political parties . . . I thmk a condition that takes that l~ng to ge~;rate will take some time to stra1gten out. "I don't think we're ever go)ng to get on a sound basis from an economic standpomt until the country returns to t~ i~ea .that the federal government mus~ put 1~ f1sc~l house in order and stop nmmng def1c1ts. -Y~ -:i./1<1/1t USD star gets berth University of San Diego's Jay Harvey earned one of the three qualifiers' berths yesterday in the 32-man draw of the $60,000 Miehe- lob Pro-Celebrity Tennis Classic. The No. 2 singles player at USD, Harvey trimmed former USC star Sashi Menon, 7-6, 7-6. He won both liebreakers by 7-2. Other elimination match- es yesterday saw John An- drews, who formerly was Menon's doubles partner at USC, best La Jolla's Chico Hagey, 7-6, 7-6, and Joaquin Loyo-Mayo edge Jerry Van Linge, 7-6, 6-1, to join Har- vey. tourney will get under way Monday at La Costa Racquet Club at I. Evening sessions will start at 7. The ~lf/7.~ Toreros on roacl EVENING TRIBUNE o;,patch DOMINGUEZ HILLS will Universi y of San Diego . take on Dominguez State in a basketball game here to- ight The Toreros could go n · 500 mark with a over the . lO-lO for victory. They areth all the the season - WI losses coming on the road. Recital s;t '';..)111;> Pianist Holly Koman will be presented in recital to- morrow at 8 p.m. in the Camino Theater at the Uni- versity of San Diego. She will play works by Bach, Beethoven and Poulenc. ..---~--..---r._ • ,;,2./;5"/7S- Nurses give a scholarship group will dwanl schools t I to srholarsl1ips \\htlh courst·s gt·ared to the spt•tial needs ol registered nurses .·· <.le,elop
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