News Scrapbook 1973-1974

ThPre was a full house last night at the theater on University Ave. where "The Exorcist" is playing. And at Camino Theater, on the niversi- ty of San Diego campus, there was a full ho~: too, where the exorcist was saying: - The Devil 1s not an entirely indepen- dent, acting creature. He's a creature like you and I, he has to do what God tells him to.' - "There are moments when the Devil takes over the complete personality. Such moments come and go." - "I do not know wha{ the good Lord h~s up his sleeves. I thlnk there will be more exorcisms ' The lecturer at USO last night was the Rev. Kar! Patzelt, 57, Jesuit, pastor of Our ~dy of Fatima Byzantine Catholic Church m San Francisco and the man who became famous I month after reporting he had driven th Devll from the household of a Daly City family. . A mo I student audience which Jammed th 1,000-seat theater in Camino Hal, strain d to listen to the priest his word · seasoned with the Czech acce~t he brought with him to this country in 1957 Exorcl , he said, mvolves lif Plong prep at1 Every priest has the power, m fact an. one can perform the rite. Hou ll done? asked one student. Can the ronn of lhe Cross be used or is it bettf'r to u an al rn:c1fix? "U bl ed ObJects. It is the blessing th..t carnes the power and the Devil knows Ta~k On Exorc1srl1

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ANAC

From March 24 to 31

II RP FK'-TI\' L - Th Amenean Harp venth nnnual re t1val at 2 30 p.m next Sunday In th Houe or Hospitallt) Auditorium, Balboa Park m 1-( 0'.'fft.:UTS - 1'1amst Ilana My lor will g1v two mtm-roncerts, at noon and 12 30 tomorrow m the FoyPr or 1 :olden Hall \IISSI01' co. CERT - The Irvin '.\laster Choral and Orchestra will perform al 4 p.m today m the ·an Luis Hey :\l1ssion, OC'eans1de m SH \IAKF.RS - Rantone \Ielvm BartPll, arcompa- nl d by Dorothy Bartell, plus pianist Carolyn and the Southwe tern College Chamber Singer will be !eattmd .1I tu 1c ,taker meeting at 8 15 pm tomorrow tn the San Diego Women'. Clubhou e, 2557 Third St. JI.A :\1\'SIOR -The pianist wil, play at 4 p.m. today n the l su·s ('amino Tht•ater, Alcala Park Olt{'IIE~TH ('O (ER'f - San Diego Mesa College- dult Edu ·at1on D1v1~10n Community Orchc ra will fPature pianist Ilana Mys1or dunng a prrfonnancf' at 8 r1day 111ght In thf' Kf'arn~ High School auditorium, -5~1 \\ ellmgton \\ ay 1.1.;t; I!\ . - Th gu1tanst w11I be fl a lured ma racult) rrc ital to bf' h l(i at p m today In San Die ~tale'• llecltal II all . T. BJlll;m•s f\TIIOLI(.' CII ent LentPn music pro r;im 1ety w!ll sponwr I

New This Week

REV. KARL PATZELT ,.

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M_sgr. John R. Portman, i:halI'Jllan of the ecumenical commission of the San Diego R?man Catholic Diocese, will speak on exorcism at the second annual member- ship dinner or the executive committee of Ecumenical Center for World Religions. The dmner will be at 7 p.m. March 25 in De Sales H~ll at the University or San Diego. Mrs. Elizabeth Van Horn is chairman of the executive committee and Mrs. Thomas Keelin is secretary. Other members of the group are Dr. Ethel Aginsky, Dr. Gil- bert rown, Dr. Anita Fi- gueredo, Mohamed Ali Khal- il, Dr. Virginia Uvingston, Dr. Delwin Schneider, Mrs. Marcella Cornish, Mrs. M. Lauren Dow, .Mrs. de Witt Merriam, )frs. Timothy Parkman, Mrs. Harold Roth,

)1rs. Clarence Steber, Dr. Irving Salomon, the Rev. Koju Terada f''larles M. Grace, Jean Pie ~re Paris and Msgr. Portman. r---_,:__...:..;____;__________...:.;;____ =-=---,

L ' Ll~H-r D board elects Keeney L. Ke ney, Univ rslty ln Baltimore, \td H rv d hb lntem5hip and re.~ldency t Johns Hopkins Hospital He held sev ral JJQ$11lon l Johns Hopkl!IS before entering private the civilian consultant in allergy, US Naval Hospital, San Diego.

APROD AND SATISFYING INVESTMENT

Keeney has held mem• bership 1n nwi,erous medical soc1 ti s. He was elected lo Who's Who in Amerca in 1965 and to Who's Who in California in 1968. Among the La Jollans on the oard of Trustees are Dr. Anita V Figueredo, vice- chairman; Thomas Barger, 1rs. Jame S. Copley, Peter J. Hughes, Mrs. C. Arnholt Smith and Richard P Woltman.

practice in S n Die o In 1918. 1n addition to hlll dull s as pr shi nt and director of Scripps Chmc, Dr. Keeney i

AUTHOR E HUGHES President

Edmund L. Keeney

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Mr. and Mrs. ·····: ··-·············--- created a University of San Diego Life Inc_ome Trust with 100 shares of an appreciated low yield security which they had held for a number of years. THEIR BENEFITS THEIR REWARD

Scripps Clinic head named to USD board of trustees

-400% increa:;e in income -Substantial tax savings -Avoidance of capital gains - Sound financial management

-Establishment of a scholarship in their names at this outstanding liberal arts college Writ.e or phone today for ways you too can invest in tomorrow but receive benefits today.

Dr. Edmund L. Keeney. president and director. Ser· ipp Clinic and Research Foundation, ha been elected to the B,,ard of Trustees of the University of San Diego. arlll unced Bishop Leo T. Maher. chairman. Or Keeney received his M.D. lrom Johns Hopkins Univer 1ty in Baltimore. Maryland. He served his intern,hip nnd residency at Johns H km Hospital and held sev ral itions there before n nng private prac- tice in S n Diego in 1948. In ddtt n to his duties as pre idcnt and director of Scripps Clinic and Research Foundation, La Jolla, Dr. Keeney is the civilian consul- tant in allergy, U.S. Naval Ho,pttal, San Diego.

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Alcala Park San Diego, California 92110

(714) 291-6480

Dr. E~mund L, Keeuey ...new USD trustee

San Diego, Wednesday, Morch 27, 1974 Harder times awaff siudents on local campuses seeking federal aid

Schools are · going to be hard pressed to keep them on campus," Whyte says. The aid directors say final word on how much

·a1 aid director at usnJ, says. "Previously, only full- time students could qualify (for aid); now half-time students are eligible." Whyte and the other fi- nancial aid officers agree on the second funds drain- proprietary schools. These are institutions, generally vocational and technical, which have in the last sev- eral years sprung up to re- train people whose jobs have been outmoded. "Previously, proprietary schools weren't eligible for federal aid money now they are," Whyte said. "This has added 135 schools in Califor- nia and 26,000 needy stu- dents.".

money they :t.>e: ing for next year will known until the mce of Education sends out alloca- tion letters in May.

USIU's Whyte is particu- larly concerned about the effect of the funding switch on minorities, to whom SEOG money was directed. He says the SEOG money has helped increase the en- rollment of minority stu- dents on USIU's campus from 2 per cent in 1967 to 12 per cent this year. USIU received bout $500,000 in federa aid money for students this year. Whyte expects lo lose about the same as the o er schools say they're going to lose - 20 per cent. "We have these students now who came in on federal funds and they're being cut.

work-study and NDSL There was a compromise and, in its first year of operation, the current school year, $122 million was authorized for BOG, while the three older pro- grams were funded at the same level as the year be- fore-$750 million. This year Congress fund- ed BOG at $500 million for the coming school year and left the other three pro- grams at roughly the same level as 1972, $773 million. That would seem to indi- cate that total needs are being met, but aid adm· · trators on campuses say it isn't so, for a number of reasons . "There are two prob- lems," Herb Whyte, finan-

- supplemental education- al opportunity grants (SEOG), work-study funds and national direct student Joans (NSDL) . President Nixon has been pressing for his own pro- gram, the basic opportunity grant (BOG) . The dlfference between the older forms of aid and BOG ls that in the older programs the federal funds are sent directly to the campuses t be adminis- tered to the students, while BOG applicants apply for the money and then choose where to spend it. When debate over con• gressional fundmg of BOG began, Nixon asked for $600 million for that program and ehmlnation of SEOG,

money will probably shrink Lora to $125,000, accordmg to Lora Perry, who is in charge of financial aid th..r. Campus aid officers at USIU and UCSD beileve It's likely their funds wm re- main at thi year's level. But even that would mean Jess aid to mdtvidual stu- dents because of enrollment Increases and the e!Cects of lnfiation and Increased tui• lion. The cuts result from a running battle between Con- gress the Nixon admm lstratlon over Just how the federal dollar is to be spread among stud nts Congress untU thi year was pushing for mainte• nance of old r forms of aid

Free concert... ·. Hollace Koman'. piano instructor at the Unlversltv of San Diego and Allee Cottnoliv. cellist with the San Di Symphon1 • will perform in concert at 4 p.m Sunday , :admmo Theater m_Alcala Park. The presentation· is free ' an open to the public. Chutzpah car wash.. . Members of Chutzpah 74. La Jolla Chaplet of B'na 1 Bnth are oflermg a home car wash and wax on sundav. Fo; an appointment. phone 453-7865 after 5:30 pm. · Cost 1s $10 and customers are asked to provide their lavonte wax

()11 JION. 41-/S"'°- 7¥ · · MINI-CONCERTS f- Soprano Camille Rosso and tenor Michael Rosso will give two concerts, noon and 12:30, tomorrow in the Athenaeum, 1008 Wall St., La Jolla. , "THE MUSIC OF EASTER" - Dr. Frank Almond will direct the SO-member Westminster Choir and soloists of the First Presbyterian Church in a vocal Easter program at 7:30 p.m. today in the church, 320 Date St. FRANCOISE REGNAT - The pianist will perform at 8:30 p.m. next Sunday in UCSD's Revelle Cafeteria. RYAN-LOCKE CONCERT - Lee Ryan and Lisbeth Locke will give a guitar and flute-recorder concPrt at 11 a.m. and 8 p.m. Friday in Grossmont College's Fine Arts Recital Hall. SCHOLARSHIP CONCERT - USO will pre11ent the annual Sister Sossi Scholarship Concert at 4 p.m. nut Sunday in tt.ool's Camino Theater.

UNIVERSITY OF AN DIEGO "'f Woven art or South Asia Founders Hall

Schol_arship Fund Concert

The fourth Sister Rossi music scholarship fund concert at the University of San Diego will presented on the campus at 4 p.m. next Sunday. The programs in the Camino Theater honors Sister Aimee Rossi, dean emeritus of the university, who has r--- been in San Diego since 1952. Proceeds go to Dmusic 1 students Joel Jacklich, a USIU graduate and violist In the USO • Orchestra, will conduct the 60-piece USD Orchestra in the < concert with Ilana Mysior as the piano soloist. Compost- ~:~~~e.beoru::~!~ ::ah::;,, :e~~!:a~~ Melisande" Suite and Beethoven's Concerto No. 4 in G ____..M~ajor, opus 58. ~--"----~-

Weekdays USD Symphony, scholarship concert Camino Theatre Sun Apr 21 8 tOOpm "The Amer. Frontier in Literature" Salomon Hall Thurs Ar 4 ______ __....;..-=