News Scrapbook 1973

Scholarship concer., . proves good listening By LINDA JEANCOX second-flute part was mislaid and the orchestra and its second flutist. Stephanie Bell. went on bravely without it. Smtinrl Scaff Writtr The third annual Sister Rossi Music Scholarship Fund Sister

,llJA/ 1/-30 -7~ MUSIC, DANCING ON TAP · co de mayo r adied at USD

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VACCINE SOUGHT

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... 3 a cer Is Contag10 U DScientist Declares ,

for and ded1call'd t,1 hn b\

Bloch m 1956

•·we must put lo\ed onr.s affected with the disea P m 1 olation to some extent and be careful of our contact with them.'' Dr. Livingston said tradi• tlonal methods of cancer I trPatment such a ~urgery, rama 10n and chemothPrapy can be useful lf not used in dP. tractive ways. • EW C.\. 'CF,R BOOK She ha been using Im· munoth,-rapy In the treat• ment of cancP.r patients for lhf' pa ears and recently 11Tote a book, "Ganeer. A Xew Breakthrough," which describes the status of cancer treatment. Dr. Livingston spoke yes• terday at the •·ationat Health Federation's annual regional convention a El Cortez Ho- tel The r deratlon 1 a non- profit corpor tJon fnrmed to aid and pro the b allh In• erests of the Am can pub-

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\\ a found to be cau ed by a

Ross1, who listening m the aud1enn presented with a corsage A recept10n \\as held b women ·s c·umm1U Student Lounge conc-ert

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Concert last Sunday at Univer- sity of San Diego consisted of fine music with a few logisllc problems thrown in. A cantata. · Thell " by Rameau. was performed by Robert Austin. baritone, Hen . 1<:olar. violin. Marione Hari. v!oloncello and John Garve,~ piano The cellist and p1an1 t then plaved the Rhapsodv for ·relloand Piano b H Kolar Albert Fisch~r. an aw rd- wmning local \ iolm ma ker lent h instruments to violin, ts Kolar Fehx Castillo, Tom Johnson !IQd Ken Jerahian for the \! 1 ald1 Concerto for Four Violins and String . :\!embers of the Solistl de Alcala accompanied the violinists in a good-sounding performance Flutist Regina Birkner did a lovelv Job on the Suite Module for Flute and String Orchestra br Bloch She has a proper sense of drama for a stage soloist. The l'SD Orche ra . con ted bv Henrv Kolar. perfo rm 'Th·e Moldau' b~ me a 1he compos1twn 11·a wnttE>n so that the Se<:()nd flute began the piece. Unfortunatelv, the

The betwec·n performances were punctuated by the shuffling of piano chairs. tands and whatever else \fas in the wav Such arc the 1nconven1cnces of presenting more than one ensemble on a stage The Rhapsody for Cello and Piano was written in W48 The , uite Modale was pre cnted in mcmorv of Elain Shaffer, lu oloist who died m London Feb 19. The suite was v.nttc·n brief lulls

Dr. Hughes is honored In recognition of achievem<>nt, Dr. Author E Hughes, Preside1 of the University of San Diego has been named Distinguished Alumnus by Eastern Illinois University's School of Busines Dr. Hughes graduated w1Lh a B.S in Bu iness Educat o m 1951

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A member of arious profession a 1 organi- zations in business ad- mini strati on, he was chairman of the executive committee of the Colora- do Plateau Environmental Advisory Co unc i 1, and was a member in 1969 of the Arizona Town Hall on Economic Develop- ment. In Flagstaff he was president of the board of directors of Kiwanis In- ternational, past vi c e president and member of the board of the Chamber of Commerce, and fund chairman and member of the board for both the Flagstaff Symphony As- sociation and the Salva- tion Army. Currently, Dr. Hughes is a director and member of the executive committee of the San Diego Symphony Associa- tion. H serves as a di- rector of the Salvation Army and h h ltered Workshops. Dr. H in each- ing in th~ areas of ac- counting, data processing, management, and busi- ness education, and seven years at the secondary level. His degrees are in the field of business, with a bachelor of science in bu~iness education in 1951 from Eastern Illi- nois University, amaster of arts in business from the University of orth- ~rn Colorado in 1954, and a Ph.D. in business ad- m i n i st r at i on from the University of Iowa in 1960. Dr. Hughes succeeded Rev. Msgr. John E. Baer, President of the Univer- sity of San Diego andSis- t er Nancy Morris, President oftheSanDiego College for women. The two separate institutions were formally merged in- to a ingle ~oeducational Unive sity of San Diego under President Hughes' leadership in-=May, 1972. fourteen

SUNDAY. APRIL B. 1973 THE SENTINEL Civil rights leader attacks

ixon policy

power by against it," the civil rights leader said. "The approa n must be from tht• backbone, the. small town.'' Bond is chairman of the Southern Candidate Elections Office, which gives advice to candidates running for lower offices. "We will support the candidate with th(• right platform whether black or while.' Bond said When a ·ked about his political aspirations, Bond said, "All I want lo do is be a good public servant, to make community politics a realty for my constituency, the majority of whom were ignored before." running a liberal

Julian Bond, a 33-year-old civil rights leader and legislator from Atlanta, Georgia, delivered a lecture entitled "Collision Course in a Divided America" at the University of San Diego Thursday. Throughout his lecture, Bond was critical of the Nixon Ad- m1mstralion's cutbacks in the area of social reform. "The nation's poor are getting the feeling that the government will not assist and no longer cares." Bond said. 'The tragedy is many are unable to help themselves. We are past the time when a strong back and a weak mind are sulflc1ent." He md1cated that this i~ leading to a pool al discontent w1thm the urban poor, and can lead to a feelmg of helplessness and frustration. "It's bound to lead to some sort of an explosion, and the present administration is doing nothing about it." Bond said, adding that Black are especially affected. "We are losing ground that has been gained over the la t decade. "You cannot defeat Southern

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Open house planned Superior Court Judge William A. Yale and Linda Lancet, low Week student cho1rmon, look over promotional mat rial for the Law Day open houses scheduled for 1 at five county courtho.uses. Ms. lancet, 1 Seos1d , a University of Son · go low student. USA open house set~.., •1~ .St;NnA/~ If you v.Jnl to know more our own," Yale aid bout drunk drmng, marriage ' We hope public dis olution , drug and participation in this program nur ot,c law or the pro,p els will further understanding of of off- horc 011 well drilling how the Judicial ystem work n r Point Loma, th n circle and , at the same time. how ~lay I on your cal ndar respon 1veness by the bench to The e and other legal the people it serves " ubject will be d1 ·cu . ed that Open houses will be held at d y durmg open hou in hve the County Courthouse in San county courthou es. Diego and courthouses mChula Th open hou are bemg Vista, El CaJon. Vi. ta and sponsored by the S n 01 go Oceanside from 1-7 p.m , said ounty Bar ,\ soc1at1on m C. Hugh Friedman. Law Week ob rv nee of Law Day USA, a chairman. n t1onal celebration of the Reenacted trials in Superior In tltutlon of law Courts will cover dis olutions. Th local program 1 being cnmmal law, ecology, probate, h •Id m coop ration with per. onal injury, punishment mun1c1pal uper1or and and probation and the Juwnil judges following the Conciliation Court. L 1w Day theme, "Help your Municipal Courts will have court. a sure Justice · discussion on drunk driving, Altom •y and Judges are peeding and small claims. 1nv1t g the pubh rnto th• Juvenile Court judge· will courtroom to v1ev. real trials preside over program on und to h Ip Judge mo<.:k trial , traffic and narcotics violations rcord1ng to Superior Court and probation. Judg ·Wilham A Yal Coordinating plan for the 1 m,1 will be conducted bench are U.S. Circuit Court b) Ju and lawyers with Senior Judge Jame Carter. h Ip Ir t clerks, ba1hlf U.S. Di tnc and rt r po rs he said Edward J. Sc ti • e (thr ud es1 will list n Court Presiding JJd to I g I ar um nl by lawyrrs L. Focht and Mun c and th n w 'II ask the uihenre Pres1dmg Judge J for a ruling instead of g,vmg O'Connor

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/73

UNIVERSITY OF SAN DIEGO~/

W. ISU.M

lly TERRI D Jt'll<.....,.,

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.some 200 hi in last Saturdav school seniors and tbeu- fam1l es part1c1pated Uegc V1 1ta1ion Day. a program designed to acquaint tudents alre y accepted to USD v. 1th the campus and .facilille . College \'1s1ta on D JS one of se,·eral program m the umvers1t) s enrollrnelil dr ve. which administrators hope will attract new student v.hile retaining the student alread) on campu .

USD sanctions football program

Tlje mvers t ·of.San f1rialh recognized \\ hat known all along-that i1 program. Dr

The da)•long program \\as started with speeches from veI"ity administrators. l SD students conducted ampu. tours and answered questions from the high school students and their par- eJl s. Faculty member5 part,ci- pated m the program by pro• , idirg information on rna- 1ors, careers and the values of a liberal arts education. tudent activities, dormitory life and financial aid were also expla.ned. A group of 19 jazz musi- ciaru were scheduled to treat USD studen • to a taste of big band" mu ic at a free concert at noon today in th!'

Author Hughes. pres1denl of t.;SD, today announced at the Sports- c,isters-Sporu writer ' Assn. luncheon that the football program will operate under the auspices of the university next fall . l SD resumt'

student union Th concert wa et up through a grant from the :'.\1us1c1ans Performance tru t fund in cooperation with lo• cal 325 of the American Federation of :-.1usic1ans. TERRI DUFFY

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