News Scrapbook 1973-1974

StN17A€<.. /zl/ /7'/ Wilson, it was rough - -wish you were there l/ John Wilson was forced to pull out of a trip to Scotland 1th his golf team They a_pparently d1dn ·1 miss him much as the Universilv of San Diego golfers returned home with their division title m the St Andr~ws Collegiate Invitational championship.

USO to offer 24 scholarships The University or San Diego Is offering a new program of 24 s~h0, Jarshlps to (reshmen and jumors transferrin to the school. The grants, ranging from $500 to $1,000 depending on financial need, are renewa le and available only to students from churches within the Roman Catholic Diocese of San Diego. That area is comprised or San Diego, Imperial, Riverside and San Diego counties. ' USD president Author Hughes said the program is designed to aid "the middle Income family for which there are no financial aid pro- grams." The first awards will be made to students attending USO for the first time next fall . the grants, called Catholic Leadership Scholar- ships, will be ineligible for other USD a, programs. Those who receive

ALSO WICKS, ROWE, .A'?Q.\1_ 's Select Warr·ors' Russ II In ABA's Draft Of NBA Talent By JOt; IIAllELIN " He krep telling me he wants to stay here," said Franklin I Ii last night or Cazzie Rus II. OODRICH, HAWK/NS UN1DN

Deadline nearing I for English exam

Wilson might have been smaner than most realized once h1 · players began retelling stories about their trip. ''The courses are rougher lhan anything in this country " declared sopho- more Buz, Schott. who his coach claims can hit a tee shot further than Jack "Evel)'one was freezing, walking around in longjohns with hand warmers.And they said that it was the best weather they 'd had in several months.' But the Toreros, who were the first team from the West Coast to accept the mvita- llon. took the weather al the three courses in stride St. Andrews, one of the world's oldest courses. Glen Eagles, and Mierfield. one of the oldest private courses in the world, offered a bigger challenge. them." Sandy Kahn contended, "you get the feeling no one has ever played there before. "There are weeds eve!)'· where and generally, they look beat up . Several holes have bunkers ri~ht down the middle of the fairway . ..Some of the greens were mc-onsrstent to, a degree oecause you couldn 't tell where the fairway ended and the gr- started ." ·1cklaus Every "When you see

"But so ehow we don't seem to g names on dotted Imes."

The Go! don't givP It develop. San DiPgo

nquistadors do,

Jumping

Russell may b(•

lrague bef re thP coming season M1euli, th Warriors' mav- erick 01Vne , admitted his discomfort yesterday after the Q's named Russrll dur- ing the Am ncan Basketball Assoctatrnn draft of the rival leag0 's players in • ·ew York Russell wa s onr of five Warriors l cted Russell's agent, Chi go attorney Arthur Morse, made Mieuli's day darke.r still when he railed Rus~ell's return to the Warriors next season "doubtful •

CAZZIE RLSSELL •.. free agent

GAJL GOODRICH ... picked by Q's The Q's also selected Port- 1 and' s Sidney Wicks, . Detroit's Curtis Rowe, and thr Laker•' (}all Goodrich and Connie Hawkins in the raid on Nat10nal Basketball A.SSOC'iation ta I nt.

SIDNEY WICKS . .. San Diego's No. 2

And MiPuli had to admit he hasn't Sf'en Cazzie " .. smre thf' last gamr of the season. We had it all,' he moanrd, "and we lost 1I After that la.st game, ev1 ry- one was pretty upset."

GROWTH NEED CITE Educe

Plan June Garden Wedding The engagement of Linda L. Thaler, daughter o~ Mr. and :lfrs. ,Horton Thaler of San Diego, to Harvey Neiman

Then, completing thf' col- lege draft that began with two secret rounds last month, the Q's selected UCLA guard Greg ' Lee and l/SD's Stau_ Washington, among others. Many other Jop prospects were taken last year, and Wf'ren't eligi- ble for yesterday's draft.

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or Mission Beach, son or Mr. and Mrs. Bernard Neiman of Beverly Hills. was announc at a family dinner party'recent\y. A late after- noon garden wedding ls planned for :urie 30. 2\-tiss Thaler, who holds two de- grees from San Diego State univer- sity, teaches in Euclid Element:iry School, where she attended school. She is the granddaughter of the late Mr. and Mrs. c;eorge Shelley, of San Diego and tbe late Mr. and Mrs. Lawes Thaler of Jersey City, N.J . Mr. Neiman, who received h bachelor of arts degree at U.C.- Santa Barbara, earned his law

Val

Cf,§1f 7;P:Mia1lf tops in exam A t:mverslt of San Diego Jaw srhool graduate has scored hlghe<,1 of 198 per- sons ta!Cing the Arizona Bar examinat10n Allen Gregory finker, of Tucson a 11173 graduate of r.: , cored ahl<1d of two Harvard Law School gradu- ates m t ing In the best performance.

I Spring Concert At USO nivers1ty of San Diego students and will ~esent a spring concert at 4 this afternoon in the Camino Koia~er on campus und r the direction of Dr. Henry Opf'ning the program Will be the Solisti de Alcala string ~~Z;;S!~ta~ing, I:!rnry _Purcell's "Fantasy on a Single the programozart s Adagio and Fugue. Also scheduled on Stam1 . ' are a BaC'h work for three pianos, Karl ·CopJa~~}:?~~~~ow~~;, Viola and Orchestra and Aaron ~'.5."l 1::;u'7

Schott measured one of hi~ putts from a "green" as 92yards. "One of the other layers near Buzz added Kahn, . "u ed a two-iron and chipped 11 toward lhe pin from the green" Wilson should stay away more often.

early history of the <:ountry

lions a what is good, what ~orthv It's a good on whi you hang your b(>havlor. It' mo t of all a proc s that 1molves questioning how w arrived at a social value - for Instance, the free enter- prise system, or the d1gmty of each human being, and the concept uf a JUst authori- ty or thL' need of freedom for pluralism, or a per n's d 1re for money, friendship, lo~e and sex, religion and morals, leisure, politics and social organization " 0 I "fERE T "Ala.," Hughe said, 'there seems to be no o e around with sufficient time or interest to teach values." He said that at USO stu- dents are encouraged to test values - •·a system that gives our mixed bag of stu- dents some valu s, among them Judaic Christian val- ues, against which they can me their own rej on c nee of value . '

:2. Miss Thaler degree at University of San Diego. _, He !S practicing ,aw m San Diego He is a member of the Bachelor's Club in San Diego.

fYHU uu !, 7JiJ; '";:J 111/l,a;/?'f tholic Leaders~rp olarshi s Offered Ult! n~\.

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HURSDAY APRIL 18, 1974 103 Pas Exam For ar Tucsonan Makes Highest Score PHOENIX ( P) - Just over half of the 198 perso1_1s takmg the bar examination earller this year have been recommended the Anwna Supreme Court for admission. the State Bar of An,JOna an- nounced Wednesday. IJen Gregory Mmker. or Tucson, w o was gra uatr rrom the Umvers1lv o! San Diego's law college. received the highe t score James Haz- lett Binns Jr., of Phoenix a Harvard law school graduate. was second, followed by Ro- nald Edward Lowe, of Phoe- nLx. also a Harvard graduate. The admission date for suc- cessful candidates has been set bv the 1\nzona Supreme Court" for 10 a.m Apnl 27 at

Spa(lish film '::,... on trave~ study-_ ~to be shown r-.. $ . A Spanish travel and studv film WIil be Shown at the . \ Un1vers11y of San Diego at, p.m. April 22. in an effort lo ·< mteres_t people in the 1::: un1vers1ty 's tnp to Spain. <' The Solomon Leeture Hall uI ~ill be the setting Jor the ~film. and there will be no adm1ss1on ~liarge Tile tnp. which is ueing conducted June 3 through 26 .is pan of the_, Cf'lebra tion of the un1Ve r si ty' s 25 th anmversar_y

In Degre Two prirate coJJeges and th District are among seven

!\ new program of Catholic leadership scholarships has been announced by the Ylost Rev. Leo T. :\-Iaher, bishop of the San Diego Diocese, and Dr. Author E. Hughes, presi- dent of the University of San Diego. This September USO will award renewable scholar- ships annually to a freshman and a jumor transfer student from each of the 12 deaner- ies of the San Dif'go Diocese; the bishop said. Each cholarship will have tween $500 and 1 $1,000 depena•ng on the fi. r nanc1al need of the recipient. . In addit10n to the 24 scholar- e shps a numb(>r of othez:... r a~ards will be given an e at-large basis to the stron- ,,- d- ·Z ----s:.... { a value of

gest runners-up from vari- ous deaneries. A student applying for a scholarship must obtain a recommendation from the pastor of his home parish in order to be considerM a can- didate from his deanery, Hughes said Hughes said tile program is desigl]ed to assist students from middle-income fami- lies. who are not eligible for other financial aid pro- grams.

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tional mst1tutions across the

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country which gram lo provide degrees.

nel the opportunity to obtam

The University of San Diego, Umted States International l'.niversity and the four co Ieges of the community colleges d1str1ct have agreed to take part in tlie Navy's National Campus for Achievement Program (NCFA). Dr. Raymond Brandes, USD's director of graduate and

special programs, said the program is designed to serve this highly mobile segment of the population. "In essence, it's for ser- vice men anu women who have nd bef'n able to com- plete degree programs be- cause of the frequent chang- es of duty stations," Brandes said.

RAJJ:a:.e r • 7/Ji:j /1/( . . here's nothing moot about the way cl_atcd st udents of the University of San Diego feel about Dean Link, Jan Gon- nerman, and Susanne Freidenmaker. These second-year students just mopp__."(j up 11 other California law schools in the annual Hoger Traynor Moot Court competition at UCLA. Among the victims were Stanford USC, UC_LA, and UC-Berkeley law school/ In add11Jon, Susunne Freidenmaker first prize as "best advocate." (Please Turn to Page 2-A) rP

University of San Diego Sister Rossi music scholarship fund concert 4 p.m. April 21, Camino Hall Theater, Alcala Park, Joel Jacklich, guest conductor, USD Symphony. St. Columha's parish, San Diego, family approach to religious education 9:30 a.m.-noon and repeated 7:30-10 p.m. Friday, April 26. Missioll81'J' Father David Tobin conducts spiritual renewal week Santa Sophia church, Spring Valley, April 22-27, services 9:30 a.m. and 7:30 p.m. Second annual Black Unity Mass noon Sunday, April 21, St. Rita's church, 5124 Churchward Ave. , San Diego. Father Giles Conwill, associate pastor, celebrant. Meeting of Black Lay Catholic Caucus follows. Preschool teacher training workshop begins April 24, 7:30-J0 p.m. for three Wednesdays, 26ltl San Diego Ave., Old Town, (entrance on Twiggs). Administrative workshop May 15, same time and place. San Diego Serra Club needs boats for Aliar Boy weekend on Fiesta Island, Mission Bay, April 27-28. Details: Paul Eklund, 5&3-0717, 281-2552.

8 '-.I -<

University of an 01 o Camino Theater musical revue "Carefully Taught" 8:30 p.m. May 3-4; USD Madrigal spring concert 8 p.m. May 5. Information: 291-6480, eJtt. 353, 354. Baral Auxlllary, St. Madeleine Sophie's Training Center for Re1arded Children eighth annual birthday ball Saturday, April 27, H.ilton Inn M:ssion Bay. Reservations: 298-0858. St. Dldacus Altar Society, San Diego, nostalgia dessert-card party 12:30 p.m . Saturday, April 27. Re ervations: 284-6280, 284-6948. St. John of the Cross chool, Lemon Grove, has openings in kindergarten and first grades for new school year. Information: 466-8624 before 2:30 p.m. Santa Sophia Academy, Spring Valley, accepting \ :::r-.._ registrations for 1974-75 year, grades kindergarten to eighth. Information: 463-0488 St. Therese of the Child Jcsui, CCD Day of Renewal 10 < 1 a.m.-3 pm. Sa1urday, May 4, parish hall, San Diego. :

enrolling I the vari- so after unselors r achiev-. ertificate

Music Highlights The Lniver zty of Sau Diego wm present its fourth annual Sister ~os 1 . lal'Ship Fund Concert at 4 n m. tomorrow m l_he Camino Theater on campus. I"( J~J Jack!Jch will eonduct the Umv sitv Symphony Orchestra m the concert. named m honor of Sister Aimee noss1, dean emeritus. Proceeds will go to USD students. Programmed are Brahms' "Academic" Festival Over- ',ure, Opus 80, Gabriel Faure's "Pelleas et \lelisande" \) Suite and Bectho\en·s Piano Concerto No. 4 rn G Ma.ior, Opus 58, With Ilana Mys10r as the sol0ist. A C'/ioral concert and Young Artists Series concert compri&.' musical events this weekend at UCSD. The um ersity·s musiC' department will feature three choral ens~mlJJes directed by David Chase in a program at 8·30 tomght m tile Revelle Cafet ria. Included on the program will bi' a ne\\ music piece by Robert Eric-k~on for antiphonal speaking elloruses and drone instrunlf>nts. At 8 ~o tomorrow night FrenC'h pianist Francois!' Reg- nat w111 perform in the Cafeteria. A graduate of !he Paris Conservatory of Music, she wa,s chosen for the Young Artist s program in l\'ew York and , subsequently, is concerttzmg around the C'ountry. , Guitarist John Lyon w11i play a recital at 8 tonighl Jn the San Diego State llniverslly Recital Hall. He is a member of the San Diego State musiC' department and has studied with :\Iiehael Lonmer and Lf'e Ryan. Works by Barh, John Dowland and Fernand? Sor are programmed.

".'\ .__,.,

• , c men1cal _group to honor Bishop Wolterstorff at tea L..J. Lty ii r 'f-is/71-

The Rt. Rev. and Mrs. Robert M. Wolterstorff will be honored at a reception on Sunday at the Darlington House in- La Jolla. The invitational tea is spansored by the San Diego Omnty Ecumenical Con- ference.

San Diego Ecumenical Conference, will join the Wolterstorffs in the receiving line. The tea table will be set in the library. The garden will be the setting for the punch table. Entertainment will be provided by Gail Dieterichs Halbig, harpist and Joanna White, violinist. Co-chairmen are Mrs. deWitt Merriam and Mrs. Lawrence Waddy. Assisting with the arrangements are Mrs. Vernon Gaston, coor- dinator; Mrs. Edgar Luce,

refreshments; Mrs. Austin Selz, guest book; Mrs. Elizabeth Van Horn, host couples; Mrs. Gilbert A. Rohlf, invitations; Mrs. George Hubbard, hospitality; •.1t,,_ Sedgwick Fraser, decorations und Mrs. Thomas Finn, publicity.