News Scrapbook 1973-1974

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USD to have • homecoming

Fashions-For-Funds Event Planned

Nurses St~dy With Financial 2\id BJ ELAI E 'MYTH

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are rccr1ving student loans, Jhr!'e per rrnt simple interest loans to be repaid after graduat10n. Other aid programs include or , gen rally with the student wor ing m some area of the university am• pus: scholarships, and grants. "Loans are used as the student needs them," said Mrs. Perry •·some students use them for tultlon room and board. books and supplies or even miscellaneous exp nses such as transportation." It 1s becoming more diff ult u, obtain funds for the financ1 I ai program because the fedrral gov- ernment isn't mcreasmg its educa• lion budget to reflect increa d to inflationary costs or incr · •s u1 the numbers of students ent mg post secondary education, ar.('.ording to Mrs. Perry. The Umvers1ty of San Diego \ux.i• liary plans to add funds to th university's financial aid program through its "Fashions in Focus" luncheon-fashion show set for 11 a.m Fnday, 'ov. 15, in the Vacation Village Convention Center. tr·. Ross G. Tharp, chairman, y,1Jl be as 1sted by Mrs. John H RlnJJ!) cochamnan (Continued on D-4, Col. I)

Mrs. Eileen Mayfield of San Diego works the hift from midnight until 8 a.m as a registered nurse at the Veterans Administration Hospital m La Jolla, because Jt simplifies her life as a part-time student at the USD school of nursmg and as a mother of two rhildren, Yvonne. 18, a fresh• man a1 the Univl.>rs1ty of Califorinia at San Diego, and Delbert, 15, a sophomore at University High School :'.!rs. Mavfield is 34, divorced and the sole support of her children :'.!rs. Jensen, wife of social worker Willi• am F Jensen, 1s 49, has four chi!· dren and three grandchildren Both women are registerPd at the univer• sity in a new post-RK program initi· ated last September at USO. The tY.o women are among the students on the university campus who rereive some form of assistance through the university's finanrial aid program. ~1rs Lora Perry. dtrector of finan• cial aid for the university, said ap- proximately 40 per cent of the stu· dents who are eligible to receive student aid at the university are re 1vin 1t n on or a combina ion of forms :'.lrs. Jensen and Mrs. Mayfield

Thomas promise to offer the Toreros the most trou- bl Nelson has completed 93e. passes for 1,404 yar~s and 10 touchdowns, w_h1le ThOmas has 23 receptions for 532 yards and seven TDs.

umversity of San Dlego's football team Will close out its home schedule tomor• row when it entertains St. Mary's College at 1:30. It will be the Toreros' homecoming game. They have one more contest - Nov. 23 at UC-Riverside. USD is 2• 7 for the season and Is coming back after taking a 29-0 lacing fro~ u .S International Universi- ty last week. "I think we have a good chance to wind up our home season with a victory," USD coach Dick Logan said. h In the series between t e teams, st. Mary's has a 2-1 edge. The Gaels won In 1969 and '70 but were trounced, 46-0, by a potent USD team last year. Logan plans to throw a tw(}-quarterback offense at the visitors. That means Mike Spooner and Ruben Elizalde will divide the sig- nal-calling duties. Their fa- vorite receivers have been Robert Clark, 36 catches for GOO yards; Joe Amidon, 21 for 262, and Dan Black, 13 for 249. · In the rushmg depart- m nt USO IS Jed by fresh- an 'tailback swve Good· body, 105 carries for 406 yards. The Gaels' combination of quarterback Randy Nel- son and flanker James

Mrs. Edna Jensen of Poway ad• mils she does her homework in some unusual settings - waiting in the parking lot of San Diego Stadium before a Chargers game gets under- way and then again after the game until the traffic thms out. Before she begins her day as a registered nurse in the allergy de• partment of the Naval Regional :'.!edical Center, she does some more studying in the hospital parking lot. Her lunch break is also a study break. Then there's still more study- mg to be done before classes at the University of San Diego's Philip Y Hahn Sehool of !'\ursing and Allied Health Science. - Stoff Photo by Ttd Winfield Afrs. Ross G. Tharp, lefr. chair- m;m of che "Fashiom in Focus" lunchro -fashion sbov. 5ec for No,· 15 b1 the Universirv of San Diego Auxiliuy, pause V.:,ch 11.frs. Eil~n Mayfield, Ll D school of nurnng srudenc Proceeds From the event v.ill go co,vard the univi:r: icr' Fi- nano / id program

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Son Diego, Sunday, November 10, 1974

SAN DIEGO UNION

Fashion Will Raise Funds Loans Assist Nurses (Contlou lrom IH) Area chai c-n of th countyw1d auxlllary, 0 •amzed in 1957, lnclud: m . Robert . Howard, La Mesa, J. c. Forsyth, Coronado, Alvin She received her Rl'li diploma in I946 from the M1ssoun Baptist Ho~- pital School of Nursmg In St Loms and, through the years, worked as a practicing nurse except when she took time off to have her children. .. 1 waited 28 years until I was able to start my degree. I wait~d until my children were In college,' •aid Mrs.

'Fashions in Focus' Parties "Fashions in Focus," the USD Auxrn- ary's mode revue, Nov. 15 at Vacation Village Convention Center, has attracted countywide support. Mrs. Ross Tharp and Mrs. John H. Rippo are cochamnan. Mrs. Helen Anne Bunn will entertain 35 guests from all areas of the county. Mrs. Barbara Cockrell and Mrs. Beth Koch of Newport Beach will motor south for Mrs. Bunn's party which will a.ttract also Mrs. William L. McCUiioch of Camp Pendleton, Mrs. Jack Lewis Powell of Rancho Santa Fe and many La Jollans. Mrs. J. Alvin Schrepferman and Mrs. John M. Hogan will entertain eight guests. Mrs. Joseph E. Benne~t and Mrs.. Leo J. Durkin also are accepting reservations for r.o-host parties. S.1).~ ti-•· 7Y

Sehr pf 'nt an, La .Jolla, and John M. Hogan, lwl Mar and Ran~ho S nta F •. R .-ervat1ons for the Nov l5 luncheon-fa. h1011 show are being cc ptrd by Mrs. Jo. •ph E Bennrtt nd Mr . Leo J. Durkin . Th po t RN program '.\!rs. May- fi Id and Mrs Jensen are enrollrd In provid an venue that allows them to move up th laddf'f m the nursing prof . ion, accord mg to Miss f ran Geddo, RN, assistant pro- f. r of nursing m the nur mg ·hool It is a two-year program open to ·gi. tered nur es who are graduates nf a diploma school program or an a sociate degre program. "Its purpoSl' 15 to prepare .the H for a ba<'calaureate degree m nur:,- ng,,. said II s Geddo " It gives her th foundation. to pursue graduate ducat1on m nursmg o~ to a!>sume CPrtain lead rship posluons m nurs• u1g urh as head nurse, public~ alth f'!Urs!ng, or m-serv1ce education. to help staff,, nurses with contmuing education . , t;SD's program has 24 full-lime and 48 part-time students this se· mester, including on man she said In addition to classroom studies, tile program this spring will include i;ltnical tramtng at various health tactlilies in san Diego "\!any student are marned nu . ,- wllh families and now th~t their ch1ldr n groY.n, they ha\e th time to g back and rontmue their education,'' add \11ss Geddo. Other~. she added, are nur~ •s ho have had a great deal of experJPnre "but who want to upgrade their skills." h t g(}- :'1-lrs. Jen . n falls into bot ca e ~--- .,...

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Jensen .

, The loan was necessary, plained, because " it took ~th our salaries just to keep us gomg be· cause we still have dependent ch1l· dren and until recently' an elderly relative t~ support." Her return to school meant a re- ducllon in her work hours and sala- ry, she added. . .. 1 wanted to apply for any kmd of loan that I could repay some day. 1 had never done this in my life. 1 think most nurses are this way - they're independent and it is difficult for us to ask for help," added Mrs. Jensen . . For this reason , she said, the new program has been ideal for her. '.\trs. Jensen was allowed to change from a 40-hour to a 24-hour a week job so she could carry 13 college umts this semester. She spends 15 hours each week m the clas~Toom plus countless hours of studying, she said. She is grateful, she added, for the cooperation she has received both from the civilian personnel at the aval Regional '.\1edical Center and from the chief of service, Capt. B. F. Hinton. Mrs. Jensen hopes to remain rn the field of allergies, but to upgrade her JOb level. The program appealed to Mrs. Mayfield because it allowed her ~o continue working full time and still attend college on a part-time basis ., 1 had always ..., antecr to further mv educatwn," said tr. ~layf1eld. v.ho was married at 16 while still m - . e ex-

_ Stoff Photo b'r' Joe Flvnn

M Edna Jensen, RN. checks che a _ergy deparcmenc at che Naval Regional Medical Center. She 1 s ~em1!g advanced craining ac rhe Umverncy of San Diego's Philip Y. H2!1n ' School of Nuning and Allied Hr:alch Science. high school. "I was offerded. a ;c~o\; arship but I got marne ms ea ' she added. She began her nursing career as a nurses aide when she received her diploma in 1963 from Sweetwater Adult School. She returned there m 1965 for her licensed vocat10nal nurses diploma. :'\1rs. :'.1ayfield then entered Southwestern College in 1969 where she received her R dipl?ma. She survives her hectic schedule with the help of a strict sche~ul.e, she added. She wants to spec1ahze m medical surgical nursing, with hopes of teaching. . ? Where does she get hPr dnve. 'You first have to be motivated and then very determined," ~he said rs, 11 scratch cesc vials in

J\f~gr, William Spain pastor of st. James Catholic Church in Solana Beach, is running an errand ~ere for t~e four children of Saudi Arabian Prince Sattan Bm Abdlaz1z Al-Saud. He's buying the taped songs of Engelbert f.lum• perdinck Elvis Presley and Tom Jones. The monsignor was in R~me the other day. The prince, a '64 liberal arts graduate of the University of San Diego, he.ard about it and made arrangements to be with him m Nice and Geneva. The prince (fabulously wealthy) is a brother of King Faizal and serves as governor of Riyadh. 1t-8 14

Social Service Auxiliary members used traditional needlework skills co make quilc, and hooked mg co be offered at the auxiliary's silent auction Stoff Photo by Rick McCarthy on Saturday, Nov. 9, at llnivccsiq, of · San Die in More Hall. !rems are di.splayed by Mrs. Harol Clark, left, and Mrs. Ernest Sanchez. Party Theme A Natural By BhTH MOHR

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A.lcola Players Set 'I Remember Moma' The Alcala Players at the Univer• sity of San Diego will present three performances of "I Remember Mama," by John van Druten, begin• ning at 8 p.m. Friday in USD's Cammo Theater. A matinee will be performed at I p.m. Saturday with the final show at 8 p.m. next Sunday. Set in the early 1900s, the play is a series of family vignettes as seen through the eyes of the eldest daugh• ter. Barbara Driscoll plays Katrin, Carolyn Clark is Mama and Jack Daseler is Papa. Director of the show is Pamela Smith Connolly.

Projects the auxiliary helps sup- port with funds and volunteer work are those carried on by the Sisters of Social Service, Mrs. Peter Shea, auxiliary president, said. Two projects are related to Bay- side Social Center and Settlement House where programs are offered (Continued on -5, Col. 3)

There was no question about the tlteme for the Social Service Auxili- ary's silent auction on Nov. 9 in the University of San Diego's More Hall. With the objective of raising $7,000 for 11 community projects at the event to take place from 7 to 11 p.m., the "7-11 Sweepstakes" theme just came naturally.

AL ESTATE BRIE;S 1>riJy 17~f¥ University Of San Diego Buys Two Apartments The University or San Diego and the Roman athobc Bi hop of San Diego the university purchased the

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Son Diego, Sunday, November 3, 197 4

Social Service Auxiliary Event Party Theme Is A 'Natural' (Continued from D-1) San Diegans of all ages, from small children to the elderly. "The auxiliary he! with mainte- nance of the center bliilding," Mrs. Shea said. "An additio I effort is to provide funds for a ba etball court for the youth recreational pro- gram." Similar help is given t the Com- munity Center in Linda ista, and a wide program of volun . r services is part of the assistance ven Cedar Center for Senior Citizens. • tion to meet the need for another staff member. Part of the auxiliary support is for the sisters' work at San Diego State University, University of California at San Diego, Grossmont and Mesa Colleges. "Campus projects include scholar- ships, career counseling and week• end camp sessions with lectures by workers giving on-the-job views of various professions," Mrs. Shea said. Two Christmas trees, decorated with gingham and calico animal ornaments made by auxiliary mem- bers, will be ready for the holidays when they are offered at the party. A quilt, crocheted handbags, aprons, paintings and mosaics are among other handmade items to be presented to the highest bidders by "auctioneers," Dr. Ernest Sanchez, Joseph A. White and James Gallo- way.

36--unit University Knolls Apartments at 1611-53 Santa Anita Dr., between the university campus and the athletic field. For $143,000 plus lieas, the university also bought the 42-unit Bahia Loma Apartments on .54 acres at 1624 Santa Paula Dr., next to the 22-unit Santa Paula Apartments, already owned by the bishop. Both apart· ments were purchased from Scott K;ng, c/o Argue, Preston & Meyers, 626 Wilshire Blvd., L.A., 90017. Far a transfer tax value $315,000, the Roman Catholic Bishop of San Diego, a corporation, purchased 18 lots. nine on the west side of Santa Mita Drive and the south side of Santa Dimas Avenue, and nine on the north end and east side of S001 Pedro Avenue, also from Scott King.~ •• * .-,;;;..,- The residence at 7675 Via Capri 'st. i in La Jolla was purchased for a transfer tax v a I u e of $104,000 hy attorney Frederick P. Crowell from Earl J. and Mary M. Rob:.:.in~s.:con:::·-~-,-~~~~~

pl1rchascd two apartment complexes and 18 loG next to the university for a total tran fer tax value of $'859,000 plus liens. For a transfer tax value of $410,000,

~1;,,,;!,. third win

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Two teams will be trying to improve losmg records whe~ Humboldt State Uni- versity meets University of San Diego Saturday at 7:30 p.m. on USD field, ,Both team are coming off victories last week. Hum- boldt State edged Sa- cramento State for its first victory against four de- fe_ats. USD was a 40 • 26 winner over Pomona-Pitzer for Its second triumph against five losses.

Mrs. Sanchez, auction chairman, has as her cochalrmen Mrs. Roy Weber and Mrs. James Galloway. The honorary colonel is Mrs. J. Richard Wolf, past president. Reservations may be made With Mmes. Frank J. Sipan, James Gallo- way, Robert H. Neyenesch Don Butterfield or Joseph A. Whit~

Guests at the "7•11" party will have a chance to look over auction items and wrlte their silent bids while they sample light hors d'oeuvres, wine, dessert and coffee. Two hooked rugs, one in a vibrant yellow and orange abstract design and the other in an attractive leaf pattern, have been made by mem- bers irrouos.

"As Cedar Center volunteers, our members take the seniors shopping, serve at their luncheon and help in other ways," Mrs. Shea said. "We also volunteer as teachers for En• glish, Spanish, bridge and cooking classes at the center." Sharing in the upkeep of the sis- ters' residence, the auxiliary also plans to he!p finance a room addi-