News Scrapbook 1970-1972

Tuesday, June 13, 1972 u)u s rrnz, Rae urvi e NCAA Tests Special to The Son Ofego Union ATHENS, Ga. - University of San Diego's singles entries of Andrew Rae and Guy Fritz sur- vived their first tests here yes- terday in the NCAA Tennis Championships. After both received first round byes, Rae won over Dan- ny Hub<'r of the University of Tennessee, 2-6, 6-2, 6-3. Fritz defeated Dudley Reynolds of Furman University of Green- ville, S.C., 6-2, 6-4 'I\vo more rounds will be played today to trim the singles firld to 16 players. Rae i scheduled to meet .John Ross of the University of .\1ichigan while Fritz takes on Ron Corn• ell of UCLA in the third round. Doubles competition also st arts today with Rae and Fritz paired against Gene and Tom Fluri of Missour1 in first round play Two other an Diego area collegians wo in singles yes- terday. Chico Hagey of Stan• ford defeated Mike Wilkinson of Arizona St,, 6·2, 6-2, while Chns DcGraH of BVU won over :l,fark Boll Dl !J'ennessee, 6-1 6-1 '\ San DI State's Craig Isaacs lo to Adi Kourim of Southern Methodist, 6-1, 6-3. Kouri ter upset 16th-seeded Rand E etts of Arizona, 6-1, 6-2, r r the only loss suffered by a seed player. Favored Tnoity University shared the team I ad with Stan- ford, Georgia, Ho o and de- fending charr1pi A after yesterday's two

)iego, Snlurday, May 20, 1972

1972

SAN DIEGO, CALIFORNIA, MONDAY MORNING, MAY 29, 1972

FHA

Ill II 1~ Qf Uoard ol { •('nt off I om f ,, 1, 11

l'ndor In" a

Jill' tur In lht> ~late Lr••t la .,hollsh tu, t m1 kl· thro ··t1011t the stat<•- 1, de )S1em and 1ncn·a c h budg1•t by $26 5 milhm to 1 a up thl' tu1t1un loss '!'he budgd amendm nt tlpt "ould ra e twt1u11 \\as utllorE'd b) talP Srn Wallt·r Stiel n Ii f ak1•rslield Till \ ,1,mbiy \~rsion of thr budget l'Ulll,llllS 110 sud1 pro \ ISIIJll. H1•g1·111 W1ll•a111 <'obh•11tz ·ged tl1e board durmg a 111i>1 ting hen· ycsterda to H r ,ts upport of th<' me>1• sure de 1)111' ,ihno t ccrta,n opposition from Gov Rt>agan. Th re II a• lengthy d1st'us. 1011 or the mattPr but th•• mrct• 111g was adJoUrnt•d 1111hout bringing 11 to a 1·ott•. "'l'u,t1011 has now got\!•!l lo thl' poml \\hen• 1t•~ a he<'k ol ., baITl('l" t, ~tlHll'lltS," Cob l,•ntz aid I eagan present at tlw Ill 'I ll1' said ill' belil'IT. tUI· 11011 1 not onl) pro1, r but 'llllV!lalJh•." 'll 111;111<1 bP 11~ hope" !ht· gon•rnor told Ill'\\ snwn bl. lore tlw altrrnoun meetmg, "th;;l 11e will eventually 111 st11u1e tuition re1•s even on thl' state collegP len:I on a proper scale to make the sys- tl'lll more con 1sten I." The ·100 per-quarter ft•e now charged t:C stud1,nts \\ere 1111posed t110 )rar, ;1go after strong prodding from Bl'ag,,11 an ex-

a Arts College E ySays

ib

Private In Dange

I

jContlnu dJ f llowcrs in anv but margin- Arthu Murphy Jr., president o{ A· oc a d Studen , decried what r callcrt America's ob e sion WI h vmlence, adding: •Howevrr, there a e more ubtle forms of v1olence - as when a company sells in• c tive merchandtSe. Wall Street and Madison Avenue can be a degrading as the most slum." Murphy was concerned that ·upon leaving the umver ·1lv wr nd to become immersed in dav-to-dav existence." He l'ailed ori "this generation to prove that we are indeed our\ brother's keeper." Bishop \.faher and Or. Author E. Hughes USO president, - One oT the gradual VICIOU awarded degrees to 249 under- graduates, 30 masters of arts \ candidates and 43 masters o[ <'ducation candidates. I One of he undergraduates . was Roberl R. Sherman, 22, of Encinitas, who is confined to a wheelchair. A motorcycle acci- dent six years ago broke his I n<,'rk and left him paralyzed [ om the chest down. \ Sherman maJored m political . cience. and his goal is lo work \ I\' th handicapped people. Polit- ical science. he feels: has a spe-\ dal relevance. "I think it will help me pre- pare people who have just be·\ t'Ome handicapped - to pl'e-, pare them for the outside ,rnrld," he said. "Political sci- nee gives you the background and perspective for that."

al~ a"

budget und••r lhc C"nndition that the C'Ul'rcnt r,,, she etnrn• nated. The 26 5-million ofl enng would be to rn111pcnsatc !or th financial lo,s to \JC for not ch,u-gm., s\.udt·nt lt·l'S Cd( quarll'r. l l' Pre,;ident Charles J llltch said he II ould like lo n duee or ehnun, t tees, but "a, 11orned ab u pL•m1itt;ng 1he Legislatur' 11 Ol"P ('()lltrols ow, the school b get ·r111 concerned lh,,t 11 th•· allll nclmenl is ,lppl'Ol'Cd II will sit a pre dent." Hitch aid ·•Hut despite the control language 11n thl' amend- ment . I would upport ,t " ll1tch said, n ,ms\\er to a que,lmn from a reporter. that he 11as sure ' man, studt•nts .1re bemg deflected into ;tale colleges and community col- lege ' beeause ol hii;her lees at CC campu. e 'fhe otbern routine meeting w:,s di rupted once 11 hen a ,pokesm n for the Alameda wunt, ,cntral L;1- bo1 Council asked lor a hear• ing on striking uni n work<'rs' complaints that the t:C-Ber- kele) ~cjm1111stration refuses to ne otiate. Campu, building and trades personnel at Ber- kl'.le1 and S.111 Francisco c;Hllj)USe, have been on strike no1> fo1 h c weeks. Wilham French Smith, l'hauman of the Board ol Re- gen recessed the meeting alter refusing io listen to Ricl~ard Grouix, council ex- cruti\e ~ecretari, and order- ed the auditorium cleared. Hei,,ent Fred Dutton, ho1\ e1·er, insi ·ted that Smith had nu right to clear the meeting room w11hout a vote. anti then entered into a tirade against the regents for wliat he termed the board's '·contin- ual lailure lo want to listen to anyone.·• "This board always creates confrontations and then runs awav,'' Dutton said. "It did it o the students and now 11 wants to do the same thing to l,1hor u111on,. "Thi· is the biggest bunch ot elooed-n1mded men in the stale. \'ou have no nght lo turn tail and run.·· Dutton said if S111ith or anv 01i1er regc1;t II anted the roo111 clc,m.:d the board would ha1·e I•> \ ote on 11. ,\, l ·c security policP en- tc-red the auditorium, Dmton admonished them. •·If the pohce try to empl) this oom they are ading on he,r 01\ n 1111t1ative and will oe individuall) rcspon ·ible or their actions!" he said. Tht• securit~ of!u.-ers re- m.:1,1cd in 1he auditorium. but 1iade no attempt to order people to le·,vc re •umed alter 15 1111nutcs w,th 1d1scus,1on about whetht•t to let the unw11 official speak. rlll' motion, m de bl' Dutton was defeated howei tr , and, aftl'r pre cntin, the bo;,rd •,lith ii card:xwrd canon lull jl signed petitions. the union mcmol'1 left quietly. About 130 union member - picket,,cJ 1hr reg<•nt,' meeting lwld al hr T Exlt>llSIOll CPllll'f The meeting [mall~

WEDNESDAY.JUNE 7 1972

Br wn appointed at USD Dr Author E. Hughes, pre- served as Redland's director of sident ol the Umversitv of San public relations assistant to the Diego, has announc-ed the president director, European appointment of Dr Gilbert L. program, and m the journalism Brown as director of develop- department ment for the University of San His proless10nal and civic Diego Brown is to dministcr activities are numerous. 1-{e is the department [ University a past president of Alpha Phi Relations. Gamma, the National Jour- Born in Pasadena, Rrown nalism Honorary Society, past received his AB and A.M. district director lor the Ameri- degrees from the mvcr<;1tv of c n Colle e Pu .Rflations Redlands. l:fu; PUl was con .J,,'!l;ll1<'iiiitie.11~statc nd vice ferred upon- tbe Um~ - the encan sity of Southem forma. Red o !rector or the Red-

USD Moves Forward .. • I •

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380 GRADUATE AT USD C 1/ege plight underli

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ucallon," are corrung an "endangered pe• ne ''

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lands Chamber of Com

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Brown has

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and Community Chest

development

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the Univer- Rotary Club, and pa~t pre 1dent

publit relation sity ol Red1a the present.

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the Southern Californ,a

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Industry Education Council.

19

La Jolla, California .. Thursday, November 18, 1971..

ln-d pth look at Hinduism topic of:s!!J!')'

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tiego seminar

San

of

look at

l~-DEPTII

A.

starting June 19. The 11-day

H1~duism and its relation- ri,tig1ons and to Christianity will be taken at a Uruvers1ty ship~ to other ~a.stern

seminar by USD's is

given

being World

for

Ecumenical Center

in

Reltgions

cooperation the university's religious studies department. According to Msgr. John R. Portman, head of both sponsoring groups, the seminar is designed to help Christians understand Hinduism's "present role as one or the major religions of mankind." FATHER Thomas Berry, Asian religions scholar, will be guest lecturer Dr. Oelwin Schneider, .ilso an expert in Eastern faiths, is resident professor and coordinator for the ccn ter. The seminar may be at- tended as an undergraduate credit course or for non- credit. Two fmal da~ , June 27-28, will be open to all clergy and lait~ to share in the lecture;;, workshops and dialogue. More inlormation from USD Ecumenical Center, Alcala Park, San Du~go, \J2ll0, phone 291-&IHO. with

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CHURCH OUNDUP

/ Hare Krishna lead r •7/21 ed /es USD talks

•

An evening ofmusic was enjoyed at the Albert Flshcers' Calle Del Oro home last week when men played violins which they have made. Included were([. r.) Harry Wake, who made his cello; Margory Hart, a concert cellist; Dr. William Hart, a violalst; A/bert Fischer, violin maker; Maurice Roy, violinist and i-io/in maker; and William f ulton, violinist and violin ma/rer.