News Scrapbook 1974-1975

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Sunday, Morch 2, 1975

THE SAN DIEGO UNION

Highlights of the month's fare in art, music and drama-the times, places

1975

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MARCH

Educator Confers With Ford A University of San Diego educator was one or J 7 high- er education representatives who cautioned President Ford against cuts in student aid and other prob'I'ams in his 1976 federal budget. Sisler Sally Furay, USO provost and president-elect of National Cathollc 1<:duca- tion Association, was among the delegates of eight nation- al education groups that met with the President Feb. 14. She said the President ap- peared very receptive, but made no commitments as the group l'aution"d against cuts in federal support for higher education and in- creased reliance on Basic Opportunity Grants (BOG) for financial aid. The group also made suggestions on what higher education might do to help with thr sagging economy and unemploy- ment. ONLY WOMAN Sister Furay was the only woman and only West Coast representative al the meet- ing. She said the group had been invited to meet with President Ford and HEW secretary Caspar Weinberger and other educa- tional advisers to voice the views of higher education. Of particular concern to the educators was Mr. Ford's proposed $2.2 billion for higher education pro- grams (about $1 million more than thi ·,·arJ Sister rw av said the F'ord budget propo . using BOG grants as tt,e pnmary finan- cial :;upport for student::; and drastically cuttmg Suppie- m ·ntal Oppr,rt•imty Grants, work study and guarant"ed ~tucknt loans (considered to have too high a dt>fault ratP) II 1s al I proposing the Plln111,at10n of Pight other smaller frd<'ral Pducation program Almost total reliance on BOG was proposi·d m former President Nixon's budget also, but Congress retained the mixture of programs. IMPORTANT MIXTURE Sister Furay said this mix- ture is particularly impor- tant to private education. While BOG grants might reach more people, the grants would be smaller ($1,400 maximum, $785 aver- age) and th ·p would be few or no other programs or sup port for the needy student. "That practically prices the needy student out of going to a private college," she said. "Without work study or other programs, it's up to the family or institu- tion to make up the differ- ence." The group also urged Mr. Ford to oppose any efforts to rednce tax deductions for gifts, especially property, to educational or charitable in- stitutions. GIF'l' DEDUCTIONS Sister Furay said many who are urging tax reform view permitting the deduc- tion of the total appreciated cost of property as a tax "loophole." She said they want the gifts taxed on the entire amount of the proper- ty or at least limited to the original cost. Without such tax breaks she said voluntary support of higher education would suf- fer greatly. Voluntary sup- port currently accounts for about $2.2 billion - the same as federal support ..:.. and provides about 7 per cent of the operating budgets for higher education. Sister Furay said the group also suggested the President consider expand- ing the use of Comprehen- sive Employment Training Act(CETA) funds . Those funds are being provided in areas with high unemploy- ment to create jobs and job- training programs. She said the grants might be made directly to an indi- vidual to enable him to re- turn to school and learn a skilled trade or profession rather than having to re- ceive the benefit of CETA fu~ds through finding a job. The Job would be going to school," she said. "It's being proposed as an alternative to unemployment and would still provide a way for a man to support his family."

SATURDAY I Roel McKuen performs in C1v1c Th er, 8 I City Dance Compa y rforms at UCS0 Mondev1Ut 30. • Bollet USIU p m Sherwood Holl, 2:30, 8. • San Diego Youth Sym• phony, Irvine Moster Chorale per- form ,n College Avenu~ Baptist Church, 8. I Organist Koria Pan- dit ploys al Southland Music Center, 8. . . Continuing: B, C, R, Y.

FRIDAY

TUESDAY WEDNESDAY THURSDAY

MONDAY

SUNDAY

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I Peter Ero Symphony w1 p1on1st Gory Grolfmon, Civic Tlieoler, 8, also Fri- d I UCSD deaicores Mande- vill Center w,t concert by faculty composers, 8:30. I Southwestern College opens The Canterbury Tales, Mayon Holl, 8. I USIU opens Merely Madness, Zable Holl, 7 I Barton Cummings directs tuba- euphonium ensemble, SDSU Recital conducts San Diego

Partch witched, UCSD Mande- Actors Quarter opens The MUk Train Doesn't Stop e Anymore, 8:30, and Cinderella for young people, 2 I North County Community Theater opens Nobody Loves An Alba- tross, V,sio, 8. I Westminster Pres- byterian opens l Man for All ville Center 8.30 I Son D1~90 Junior Theater opens Pinocehino, Casa del Pr o, 7 • Led Zeppelin plo I Sports Areno, 8. I Markows i and Cedrone p!011o duo ploys , SDSU Montezuma Holl, 8. I DSU opens You Know I Can't Hear You When the Water's Running, Main Stage, 8. I The Company Dancers perform 1n SDSU Studio Theater, 8, also Satur- day . . Continuing, 8, C, R, Y. . Seasons, 8 Continuing B, C, R, Y.

• Fine Arts Gallery continues lnterco ~10~ Ar Show. • Lo Jolla Museum of Contemporary Art cont,nues Midwest lnvitohonal of 24 photographers. I V1oltn1st Sherry Kloss, mezzo soprano Judy Moy ond pianist Barbra Batley ploy ,n Cen- tral Library, 7 . Continuing, R, Y.

• Buck Owens s,n91 '" Civic Theater 8 I La Jolla llrass Trio pla~ ,n CIVIC 'heater Salon noon 12 30 I Orgonast Larry Cortner • ploys ,n St Poul s Episcopal 730

R, Y.

Holl 8

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Louis Lane conducts San Diego Sym• phony w th pi on1st Jerome Rose, C1v1c The oler, 8 I Grossmonl Col- 1 ege opens Friends, Stage· house Theater, 8

• P•o 111 Gory

raffman ploys ,n

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UCSD Mandev,I e C ter, 8:30. Ro "ert Barnhart in concert at Central l,, I UCSD opens End- • Clor • set1st Peter Swanson ploys faculty rec,tol, USU Zable Hal, 8 • Adri- enne Rich reads her poetry, SDSU Aztec Center, 8 Continuing: R, Y. featured brory, 7:30 game, Mondev lie Center Clari I

I Jesse Colin Young ploys rock ,n Sports Arena no • USIU performs Modern In Southwestern College Mayon Holl, 8 .. Cont nutng.

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Market speaks on Collectibles and Small Antiques, Montgomery Jun- ior High Aud,tonum, 8. I Un,corn Theater cont,nues Bob Giles draw• ings I USIU opens Do Not Pass Go, Zable Holl 7 Continuing R,

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I Dov d Z,nmon con uC's San Diego Symphony, C1v,c Theole1, also Friday, 8 I Blue Oyster Cult ploys rock in Sports Arena, 7:30. • Princeton University Symphon- ic Band plays ,n Community Con• course Plaza, 11:30 and 12:30, in Crowford High Auditor um, 8 Continuing: R.

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Fl I st Jean-Pierre Rampa! pla>I recital in Sherwood Ho , spon• sored by lo Jolla Chamber Orches• Ira, 8 I Soprano Coralee Thorn- burgh, p1on1st Robert Haffenden pay Mexican and Spanish Cenl al Publ c library 7·30 t,"uing: R.

I Patricio M,lk,e 'ploys tuba in Globe Corter Center The Real lnspec- to r Hound, cont1nu,ng at 8

I Zubin Mehta to Civte Theater with Los Angeles Philharmon- ic, 8. • Cygany Dancers perform in Caso del Prodo, Balboa Pork, 7)0 . Cont,nuing: 8, C, E, R. returns

Key to Continuing Performances .. ·.

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B - Coronado Playhouse Bell, Book and Condie' C - Mission Playhouse 'That Championship Season' D - California Ballet 'Coppelia,' Coronado High E - Crystal Palace 'The Exchange' R - Globe Corter Center Stage 'The Real Inspector Hound' Y - Old Globe 'You Never Can Tell'

I Trod Gallery continues Paulo Carabelli continuous line draw,ngs and po nting1 • Art,sls Cooperal ve Gollery cont nues Mimi Levinson bctiks end erome s

• Emter Sunday s celebrated w th o vcnety of mus,col serv,ces 1n oreo church s Cont nu1ng E, R.

1Y

/0','l A,:/µ~~~ Visiti~g day set at USD

STERLING STAFF CONCERT- Winners of the Sterling Staff International Competition-violinist Sherry Kloss, mezzo-soprano Judy May and pianist Barbra Bailey - will play a concert at 7 p.m. Wednesday in the Central Public Library. UCSD COMPOSERS - A concert of works by UCSD composers will be presented at 8:30 p.m. Thursday in UCSD's Mandeville Center Auditorium. "THE VALKYRIE" - The Wagnerian opera will be presented by the San Diego Opera at 2:30 p.m. today in the Civic Theater. VOCAL AND INSTRUMENTAL PROGRAM - The Con- ert will be presented at 4 p.m next Sunday in St. Brigid's Cburcb, 4735 Cass St., Pacific Beach. ( VOCAL RECITAL - Singers Joanne Regenhardt and Robert Austin will be accompanied by pianist Ilana Mysior in a concert at 4 p.m. today in USD's Camino Theater.

~~3J1s Piano recital set tomorrow A program of

FINANCIAL NE

Lect~re Series Starts On Thursday The Bishop Leo T, Maher lecture series, seven lec- tures sponsored by Col. Irv- ing Salomon, will begin Thursday at University of San Diego. The free lectures, open to the public. will be at 7: 30 p.m. in Salomon Lecture Hall on the USD campus. The Rev. John E. Hues- man, professor of Old Testa- ment and Archaeology at Graduate Theological Union in Berkeley, will deliver the opening lecture Thursday. It is entitled "Renewal Through the Bible: A Look at Biblical Research Today" Speakers and dates of other lectures are Dr Victor R. Gold, "Let's Talk lt Over. The Prophetic Call to Reconciliation," March 13 ; the Rev. Michael D. Gurnan, "Old. Testament Wisdom: An Ecumenical Approach to Life," March 20, The Rev. Neal )I, Flanagan, "Evan- geHsts as Theologians," April 8; the Rev. John L Boyle, "Mis ion and Re- newal in the Fourth Gospel," April 17; the Re\ John R. Keating, ··sarnt Pail Her- ald or the \ Crea on " April 24, an I.he RPv M gr. Th lf c-tures. named for th.-. ;\lost Rev Leo T Maher, bishop or the San Diego Roman Catholic Diocese w111 be presented by the USO department of re!Jgious stud- ies in connection with Holy Year 1975. --~---~ John R l'o bury and n dred 'i ear., n Canter- l

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ry piano compos1t1ons be played by Ilana Mys1~r tomorrow at 7:30 p.m. m the San Diego Public Li· brary, 820 E St. composers represented will include her uncle, Ar· nold Mysior, Alan Hovha- ness Norman Delio Jo10, Virgil Thompson, Ellis Kohs, Louise Talma and George Gershwin. Miss Mysior teaches at both UCSD and USD.

College Visiting Day has been planned at the University of San Diego for 10 a.m. to 2 p.m. March 15, starting in De Sales auditorium. The event features meetings with the university president and faculty, discussions of stu- dent activities, majors, careers and college costs. Campus tours and a patio lunch also are part of the program, which is designed for high school students, their parents and friends. "College Visiting Day provides an opportunity for students and parents to meet with the faculty for a discussion of college majors and careers," said Bob Brower, assistant director of admissions. "After the day's events, students will have a clearer insight into the purposes and functions of USO." Brower said the program will cover all aspects of curricular and extra-curricular activities. For more information, con- tact the USD admissions office.

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'Women in the Law' Sister Sally Furay, vice president ad provost at tne University of San Diego, will speak on "Women ln the Law" on Tuesday, at 7:30 p.m. in Salomon Lecture Hall. She will be addressing USD's chapter ol Phi Sigma Tau, the national honor society for philosophy majors and minors .

COPLEY PRESS BOARD NAMES TWO TO POSTS The board or director::; or Copley Press, lnc., elected Oav1d Copley to the board at its annual meeting in La Jolla ye::;terday. Copley is the son or \!rs JamP. S Copley, chairman of the corporation publishing Copley New papers. He will graduate from '.\1cnlo College this spnng with a degree in bu. 1n,·ss admrn1strat10n. 'nie board also rl •cled lrvme W. Reynolds, senior vice prestd ·nt for marketing, planning and research for C'oplcy Cl'I ·papers. to the exerut1ve rommittee of Copley Pre Inc 0th rm ·milers rt I t d at ·estcrday'smeetmgwere Mr < opl 'Y Richard G C'ap('n Jr., Alex DeBakcsy, l>aVlll M Eld rkin Donald F. Hartman, Victor H, Kruhk L I O h chlng , Reynolds and Maynard J. Toll

.--;~ 3fi(1< Quinn heads Torero Club Shawn Quinn has accept- ed the chairmanship of the newly organized Torero Club, which will seek mem- • bers who will encourage support of University of San Diego's athletic events. Membership will be ex- tended lo all alumni, par- ents and friends. Included on the club's program will be bus and train trips to out-of-town games and a , postseason banqu.et to rec- ognize outstanding past ath· letes of USO. Those inter- ested may contact the USD Sports Center.

'tlootsff!ft. --r-~ 3/3/75 USD provost to discuss 'Women in tfte Low'

Sister Sally Furay, vice president and provost of the University of San Diego, will discuss "Women in the Law" at 7:30 p.m. tomorrow in Solomon lecture hall, USD.

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~-,4,/uo~ 3/3/?~ SISTER SALL y Furay, vice presi- dent and provost of the University of San Diego, will speak on "Women in the Law" at 7:30 p.m. Tuesday, March 4, m Salomon Lecture Hall. She will address the USD chapter of Phi Sigma Ta.u, the national honor society for ~h1losophy majors and minors. Sister . uray, RS C.J., has a doctoral degree in English literature as well as being an .a~torney She is active in several religious and educat10nal societies.

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