News Scrapbook 1974-1975

Wednesday, July 16, I 975

THE SAN DIEGO UNION

1-7

SOUTHERN CROSS, July 17, 1975 - 13

Running

ff ice: Too Many Contr.oJs?

or

USO evening college

Degrees can be earned entirely at night

NORM OLNEY

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French or Spanish . THE FALL semester, which begins Sept. 8 for t_he ev.i1ing college classes, in- cludes more than 70 subje~s which can be taken m two-hour and three-hour classes at night. Dr. Brandes said more than 1,000 stu- dents could be accommo- dated in these classes. "There has been a steady increase in demand since we started evening classes last January," said Brandes, "and we know there is a need for them." (For details of program and courses, see special USO announcement, page 6.)

"WE HOPE those who live in parts of the diocese away from these centers will let us know if they are interested in courses so that we can make provision for them," said the director. Bachelor degree programs include business administra- tion. international relations, political science and religious studies. Master programs include degree courses in master of business administration, master of education or the MA in English, history, international relations.

among lecal university pro- grams. Extending the program in the coming academic year, the USO evening college classes will allow for bachelor degree, masters degree ahd teaching credentials to be earned. One aspect of the courses which is helpful to those who do not Jive in the San Diego area is that off-campus courses are offered in El Centro, Oceanside and River- side, and will be started in other centers if there is a demand.

Ordinance Amounts To Prior Censorship mformed publ!c "

s Reporter degree by new and ea! of the an Diego.

University o

1

the

spring,

la I

Startcid

university's pr ram which allows studen s to earn degrees e ly through evening cla s is proving

Judgfl Stanley Mosk, for a unani• mous itate upreme Court, replies: "The concept that a statement on a pubh(' i · ue may be suppressed be· cause it is belleved by a court to be untrue i entirely inconsistent with constitutional guarantees and raises the peel r of censorship m a most permciou: form " ImpPtus for this unique law came m August 1973, shortly before the City Council campaigns of that year. Critics said it was an 'incumbent law' designed to protect those already m office from active chal- lengers. It works this way. The incumbent councilman an aide m the city clerk's office. Wh n the challenger file a copy of a letter t'l"iticizing the incumbent, the councilman calls a quick prelj:; con- ference. Through the media he can rebut the challenger before the origi- nal charges ever reach the voters The challenger cannot take sum- Jar advantage of advance notice, since he cannot command media attention like th incumbent. The councII also faced the free speech qu stlon that summer of 1973, by wnting this remarkable declaration into the "campaign fair- ness" law· "It is not the mtent of the City Council in adopting this ord.nance to hinder the commumcat10n or ideas nor to inhibit freedom of expression as guarante d by the United States Constitution." ·everthctess, Councilmen Henry Landt and Allen llttch cast coura- geous votes against thP. measure Thelf concern for Fin;t Amend- ment nghts fmds support m a fa. mous opm on of Supreme Court Jus- tice Hugo Black "\\ hatever differences may exist

successful.

AL for those ing the day and

want to . tu y at night." said Dr. Raymond Brandes, direc- tor of graduate anti special programs. It is also unique

Chot Jasinski tlchft Olney is a law stvdenl at the University of San Diego. about interpretations of the First Amendment, there is practically uni- versal agreement that a major pur- pose of that amendment was to protect the free discussion or govern- mental affairs. This of course in- cludes discussions of candidates, structures and forms of government, the manner in which government is operated or should be operated; 2nd all such matters relating to political processes." ow with Attorney Witt's recom- mendation for repeal in hand, the council must decide. This law, like the Campaign Con- tribution Ordinance, is the result of overreaction. In trying to redress an imbalance in election laws the roun- cil has gone to extremes. Indeed, big money and smear at- tacks must not mark municipal elec- tions. "either, however, should suppres- sion of free speech rontrol the ballot- ing. Rather than reform, the council is merely protecting the incumbent, which is to say protecting Itself

Mrs. Henry G. Fenton of Point Loma and Bandy anyon Ranch was hostess recently to the embers of the committee planning an in- itational Silver Tea honoring Sister Mariella 1. remner for her 25 years of service to the ~ niversity of San Diego. ., • The tea will be held Aug. 1 following a 2 p.m I\. lass in Founders Chapel. Among the 30 guests attending Mrs. Fenton's~ urret luncheon was La Jollan Mrs. William K. uckley, chairmain of hospitality, who announced hat her committee will consist of past presidents or the USD Auxiliary: Mrs. Thomas W. Keelin ~ 19601; Mrs. Catherme Barber !1961); Mrs. Harry . Colhns (1962>: Mrs. John A Athaide (1963); and'..:( 1rs. John M. Murphy< 1966) Also. :\irs. Frank J. O'Connor (1969); Mrs. -d larold F. Tebbetts (1970 l; Mrs. Buckley <1971); Mrs. William A. Yancey ( 19731; and Mrs. James R. Davis (1974-present). Mrs. Don D'Agostino, ~ president of the Children of Mary Sodality, will also serve on the committee.

Catholic scholarships aid 34 USDstudent

there can, of scholarship

applications. course, be no

Southern Cross Reporter The first year of Catholic Leadership Scholarships at niversity of San Diego students with financial aid, according ...Z- to USD President Author $ Hughes. h "The awards ranged from $500 to a maximum of SI ,000 based on need," said Dr. Hughes. FUNDS FOR the scholar- from SS0,000 Bishop Leo T. Maher allowed - the I' has provided 34 '1 vi ships come di;r:s:. the original SS0,000 the 34 recipients of aid have received $22,925, leaving $27,075 still in the fund. Eleven of the 12 deaneries in the diocese have parishes where students have bene• fited. Where there are no (. USO to use from the univer- sity's indebtedness to the,

award. · ONE PARISH, Holy Trin- ity, El Cajon. has reclwed three scholarships for stu- dents who belong to that pari h. Ou-r Lady of Guada- lupe parish. Calexico, ha,; two ~tudents who have received awards, and two have bcc·n granted to stu- dents in St. James, Solana Beach. Applications for scholar- ships for the commg school year are being accepted through the summer, "but the sooner applications arc made, the better, "said Mrs. Lora Perry, financial aid director at USD. lnterested students, may obtain information either through their pastors or through the financial aid office of USD, Alcala Park, S n Die o CA 92ll0.

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;i 3-7 !> e second in a series or chamber music concerts at the l niversily of San Diego' Camino Hall will feature piamst Kathryn 00 The progr m ill be pre- . nted at 8 pm unday. Dr Ando r cip1ent or a Fulbright FoJndat on award, v.111 peliorrn works or Beetho\en Schumann and Pierre Boulez

Robert has reJomed the fa<-ulty of the University of ,an J?iego Law School after a years SOJurn in Ohio as a practicing a~t?rn Y and int rim judge. In ad- d1t~on to t aching, he will crve a:; a_ _1 • tant to the dean With re pon- ib,hti 5 !or tho Vening school and post-graduat programs. The ~hool ha, also appointed Edmund C. Ursin, formerly of UCLA Law School, to the faculty. He has been teaching primarily in the fields of torts and jurisprudence. Simmons

•

\f C -"1'1.SL,,re'(-:)t" FRIDAY, JULY, 25, 1975

SANDI

s·e 11....t\hU

THEARTS Hot Jazz On aSummer's Night May Be Fixture in San Diego Jazz is abundant this weekend at, 3 in the Camino Theatre. This story of of all places, San Diego St_adiu~ two men betting on the constancy of when the First Southern California their sweethearts will have a double, Kool Jazz Festival strikes up to- alternating cast of characters. Call night at 8. Gladys Knight & the the school for performance times ,:j Pips are headliners along with \ reservations. Harold Melvin and the Blue Notes, \.,, • • • Freddie Hubbard, Bobbi Humphrey Museum of Man's new main floor

---..- / tT University group honors sister •• v.;,, "" 7/

The University of San Diego Auxiliary will honor Sister Mariella Bremner at a 2 p m. tea on Friday, Aug. 1, in the French Parlor at the university Sister remner will accept the diocese post of associa t vicar for the religious after serving as alumni executive secretary for six years.

Msgr. Brent Eagen, secretary to the board of trustees, and Rev. Laurence Dolan, chaplain, will celebrate Mass at 2 p.m. in Founders Chapel. Sister Bremner took her vows in the Order of the Religious of the Sacred Heart in 1936. She received her doctorate in

languages from Loyola 0 Connor, Mrs. Harold Tebbetts, Mrs. William Yancey, Mrs. James Davis and Mrs. Don D' Agostino. They are assisted by Mrs. •---------- William Buckley, Mrs. Thomas Keelin, University in Chicago. Tea chairmen are Mrs. Carlos Tavares of La Jolla and Mrs. Henry Fenton of Point Loma.

Catherine Barber, Mrs. Harry Collins, Mrs. John Athaide, Mrs. John Murphy, Mrs. Frank

and Donald Byrd & the Black Byrds.

exhibit, "Adaptive Americans," opens Saturday amidst representation of culture and daily necessities of the early Americans and their adaptation Three groups of Americans - Navajo, Plains and Mexican Indians - cultures and transformed them into styles uniquely their own. This in- Who knows, you may see some of your habits in our predecessors. Open daily except Monday in Balboa Park. • • • The Scottish Highland Games in Balboa Stadium Aug. 3, joined by bands and athletes from both sides of the Atlantlc to compete and make merry. The century old games are highly· colorful, pageant-like events and an annual crowd pleaser at the stadium. The entertainment is continuous from 8:30 a.m. on, with a $2.50 admission fee for the day. • • • Auditions for the San Diego Opera chorus and for small singing roles for the fall Opera season will be held at 1 p.m. Aug. 10 at Horace Mann High School . Accompanists are provided or singers may bring their own, but music should be brought by the auditioner. There's a $2 audition fee. • • • Tonight, in Balboa Park in the Organ Pavilion, the San Diego Jr. Theatre will present "Ballet in Bluejeans" for the three-times- weekly free "Evening in the Park" series. Picnic suppers and relaxation is invited,'starting at 8 p.m. By Denise A. Carabet. will again be featured to daily challenges. have borrowed ideas from other eludes everything from Navajo jewelry to utilization of the horse and warfare techniques.

D oth rag Quart I, from I ft, Ronald Goldman, lion Mys,or, Louis Moraweck and Michael Death- rag , will play today at USO.

lineup of

Saturday evening's

t)vi,~ 1/-2--117 r

Birthdays and anniversaries Helen Anne Bunn hosted a cocktail and hors d'oeuvres party Friday evening at the Darlington House honoring the birthdays of Mary Lou Bond, Emma Lee and Jack Powell, the anniversary of Eileen and Everett Jackson and the anniversary or Mary Lou and Bob Bond. A toast was also lifted to Abraham Ratner, whose birthday was the following evening. the Tom Bargers, the Richard Duncans of Rancho Santa Fe, the Theodor Geisels, the Peter Hughes, Dr. and Mrs. Author Hughes, Dr. and Mrs. Walter Carpenter. Rep. Bob Wilson, Mayor Pete Wilson and wife Betty, the Robert Letts Jones, the James Kerrs and Baron Frederick von Soosten. Other guests were Mr. and Mrs. Charles Melville, Mr. and Mrs. James Smathers, Mr. and Mrs. George Scott, Mr. and Mrs. Rudoph Riis, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Mogilner and Mrs. and Mrs. Richard Tullar. Mr and Mrs. Victor Muscat attended the gathering then left the next day for a trip to Japan with stopover in Hawaii. ) Attending the get-together were

Aretha Franklin, the Isley Brothers, Ramsey Lewis, Stan Getz and Toshiko Big Band should span enough categories for maximum enjoyment. Each show runs about five hours, and is a pilot sort of thing. If it takes off here, then San Diego can be assured

Music This Week

University Stages Operatic Comedy Mozart's comedy opera, "Cosi Fan Tutte," will be presented by the University of San Die~o opera workshop at 8:15 p.m. Thursday in the USD Camino Th~ater.. Further peliormances will be at the same time Friday and Saturday and at 2 p.m. next Sunday. Directed by Robert Austin and with musical direction by w alter Teutsch, the story of two young men who make a wager to prove the constancy of their sweethearts will be performed with alternating casts. Fiordiligi will be played by Linda McClain and Marilyn O'Leary; Dorabella, Joyce Drustrup and. Ale_xandra Roigers; Despina, Wendy La Prade and Chris Lin_dsay; Ferrando, David Maker and Glenn D'Abreo; Guglielmo, Tom Hinckley and Harry Bydevier, and Don Alfonso, Lewis Lee.

Fulbright wmner to play recital Fulbrigtit Founda tlon Award winner Kathryn Ando will present a piano r cital unday, 8 p.m., in Camino Hall, University of an Diego Dr. Ando, who studied in It ly and England, received her doctor te In mu ic.11 arts from t , Umv rs1ty Califom•a Hl!r program will includ

for Southern

site

the

of. being

California jazz for upcoming events-

vari lions and fug.ie on th Erolca Th me, Op 35 b Be thov n, Pierre Boulez' Premiere onata, and onata in F Sharp Minor; ...._ Op 11 by Schumann • , , . ... Tickets, at $5 and $3 for eniors, tudents and ervlc men, can be bought at th Camino Hall box office prior to the formance.

the eyes of producer

at least in George Wein.

Ticket sales are going well in

and

state,

the

of

parts

other

producers are planning to sell around

35,000 of the 55,000 seats. • * ,.

You can still catch "Rainbow being presented by San Diego City College at 8 tonight through Sunday at the college theater at 15th and "C" Streets. It is the brainchild of Los Angeles-based song and playwright Jill Williams, who wrote the musical Jove story as a work-in-progress musical for a workshop in Los Angeles. It reappeared as "R.J.," initials of the title character and went on the road until it landed on Broadway last year. Although it didn't make much of a splash there, Williams philisophically recognized that Broadway audiences aren't big on intimate theater like "The Fan- tastiks" or "Godspell," which usually do much better off Broadway. The romp is based on Aesop's Fables. Ticket are available at the school box office. • • • r The University of San Diego Opera Workshop will present Mozart's comedy, "Cosi Fan Tutte" (Women Are Like That) in English, next weekend, July 31 through Aug. Jones," a new musical

Charles F. Goria, Univer ity of n Di • o Law chool 11tudent, has n w rd •d 500 In Jpgal e!'!. ay writing cont t conducted by the F d •r tion of Insurance Counsel

$&-.\..,~~ 7 ~on-:,- Ocean Beach man wins honor

•

5'e,J-,.l'-~ 7/3c, {75 Deatherage Quartet

tion of Insurance Counsel Foundation. A member or the uni- ver 1ty law review staff. he will be graduated in December. Hts article will be published in the Federation of In urance Counsel Quarterly.

Charles Goria of Ocean Beach, a law student at the University of San Diego, received a $500 chol r hip for hi essay, "Cump •n tion for Oil Pollution at Sea: An In- urance Approach." The e say contest was conducted by the Federa-

Foundation. HI " • mpen ation for Oil

ubj ct w

The Deatherage Quartet will play music b~ Weber Paul Hindemith and Schumann _at von Sund~y in the University of San Diego p.m.. H 11 Tickets cost $5 for adults, $3 for ~:;~;; an~ s·tudeots, an~ may be P::r~~:=~c:t the theatre box office prior to the P .

ollution at

a: An Insur ne A proach." • •