News Scrapbook 1973

oreros and Trojans picked r,¥1r.rk~::~~:.~:;~;.:; the ball down court will take some pressure fl Stan Washington." s11. i?:.

I

•

FamilyToday Panel offers career advice toUSDwomen By BARBAR\ HERRERA Offic-er Conn e Borchers patted the navy blue ha11dbag containing her ser- vice re\'ol ver. ''This that I can- h r 1· a deterrent to dating," she said, But neither that problt>m nor any oth- er problem connected with her job a a police officer le ens h<'r enthu.,iasm for her work. And that seemed to be the prevailing attitude yesterday as seven women from differ<'nt. profe ions met at the University of Diego for a panel di • cus ion on re o pmtunities tor women. The panel. part of the school's "Women's Week" acthities, did not at- tract wide inter t on the campus. About 20 tudents met under a llot sun in the cafeteria patio to listen to the discussion. But v. hat was aid could provide valuable help for most woman seekmg a career, e perially in the traditionally male-dominatPd fields. The panelists, mostly young women, included an attorney, arti,;t-craftsman, newspaper reporter, probation officer, county pcr:sonnel analyst. psychologist, and Mi · Borchers, the police officer Their comments indicated that most feel secure in their jobs, and a few are urprised at their own abilities. "I've been a successful police officer ror seven-and-a-half years, and I plan to do it successfully for another 20 years," said the cooly competent Miss Borchers. She is one or two female San Diego police officer in training for solo duty in patrol cars. · Added Karen We ciate per- onnel analyst for he ounty: "lt's amazing how )Our fears about your ability to hand! them. • One thing the v. oman entering the professional world can. expect to face, however. is con nt tioning about her suitability for t Job. San Diego Union report r Gina Lubr• ano illustrated the point by relating an incident in which a deputy sheriff tried to keep her away from the scene of a plane crash while allowmg male re- porters to climb through the r ough ter- ra in wil Ji,mt question. "Somt imes they just won't let you do your work." she commented. Another point on tbe same subject came from :'11iss Borchers, who com- plained about being frequently asked questions like, "What if you get belted and your nose is smeared all over your face? "To begin with I wouldn't mind hav- ing my nose· fixed, anyway," she com- mented with a smile. "But the point is that why should my face be more im- po1iant than the face of the men in the department? There are a lot of good looking male officers who wouldn't want their noses broken anymore than I do." The panelists made it clear that their jobs mean more to them than just col- lecting a weekly pay check. "I not only get professional satisfac- tion from my work, but it's fun," said psychologist Gay Williams. "My great- est pleasure is in dealing with people at very different levels, from children to old people, many kinds of people I would never come across in liie were it not for my work." "Expressing your creativity is al- ways satisfying, but helping fellow art- ists to deYelop is also very satisfying," said artist Kay Whitcomb. a specialist in enameling, who is also active in ·7;a1 artists' associations. ,_.,.)J probation officer Alice Felix: J see somebody through a program Jver a number of years to the point where they are starting to make some- thing of their life is One of the most fulfilling things in my life." Being a woman does not hinder her in her job, she said, noting that she has 1hc clout of the courts behind her. "Actually, I find the men often more willing to coope te in heir program than the women," But the carel'rwoman can expect to make sacrifices for her job. Like Miss Borcher's problem with her gun. and authority seating off dates, :'lfiss Lubrano said her late hours at the lypewTiter also interfere with so- cial life. And if you're a married career- woman, it helps to have a husband who understands. "The key is .an understanding hus- band, who realizes that a wife with a ,ull-time career cannot come home and be a full-time homemaker," said attor- ney Lynn Schenk. "When she comes home she wants to sit down and put her feet up on the coffee table, too." The ways in which the women landed in their careers varied widely from Mrs. Schenk, '-l'ho said she knew she wanted to be , hlW) er "sin<'e the day I walked mto a plush law offiee when I \\as eight year, old · 11d detided, 'This is ror me."' lo se, ral or the women 11 ho said they chd nflt make their dN·i- sions until aft r gi I dilating from c-ol- lege. But the W0111( . being able you've peneli at man's world. Whe • to d appear once tique of the ed to think, ully hard to you gradu- in'to your job you thout questioning ro 'Wow! It w d make all those. diecJ:!O

I

\

Th• .~:

I second highest, but in the lat- est survey was second lowest. Eight of the nine chains v.:ere I within six percentage points of each other. Bradshaws, the highest In the latest survey, was 9.5% over FedMart. . Luberski said that while FedMart still held the lowest price ·line, it was not ideal for every customer. "They are geared to the fa mily shopper, and offe r fewer brand and siic variations than most olh· er stores." While other prices may be leveling off, Luberski said, overall produce prices have risen 15.8% since the Febru- ary survey. . Jn addition to the rood pnce comparison, the group took a look at price variations be• tween store brands and na- tional brands. Store brands were nol com- pared agamst each other be· cau e Luberski said the group had "no accurate meU,od ?f determining di([erences in quality." Widest price spreads were In nonfood items. A 32-o~nce bottle or dishwashing liquid averaged 77% lower for the store brand than {or the name brand. In roods the largest variations "."ere ~a r- garine and white vrne• gar-4Z% lower Ior hou e brands. . d Of the 21 items pnce , there were savings in all house brands. Peanut butter was 23% .lower, flour 29% lower, household bleach 53% lower. ~'ollowin~ is the percentage spread of area supermarkets, using Fed\\1art as the low ba e:

graduating teenagers today is Wher;.?re vou gomg?'' It follows "Is the surf up lllf 1 · 1 . . mong the tanned and hght o • In We tern League a th lelic circles.. as elsewhere, a number of youngS t ers are bemg " ru hed" by universihes big and small, School selection by 8 1rio of_Western stars this past week gives equal evidence that t_he youngsters arc more than able to cope with the pressures of recruiting and choose th eir :chools with care and con. iderauon Kiwanis All-We •tern League guard and an number of· scholarship olfer m favor 01 Shanks. tall for a prep back.courter at 6-~. erved as plav-maker [or the Hawks m leading John ·Hannon's crew lo an un· AII-CIF plaver el ion, skipped through a l'mver 1tvofSan Diego popu an heart./ ' 1 givmg evidence 1 bl va ua e co that prime talent is a mmoditv . Madi on's Rodney bank , a Sentinel- "Rodi th most unselfish player I ve ever " H ·s a real lead rand one of those rare guards who ro ch prai ed Hannon. e II J.can d fend against a forward ·• coach Bnnie Bickerstaff rated l SD pre cdented eventh straight Western gue ba. k tball title

0

•

Scott Simpson will haul Madison colors lo University of Southern Cahforma and Stan

Ci\l,PRlG, a public interest group made up of stu~ents lrom six coll g nod umver• it! s. ,aid price dill rential had t,e n •h ('ked In nine ma• ior chains throughout San Diego county. While meal controls and bOy otts hy hou. cwives might hav had some ellecl on meat pnt , , Lub rsk1 said, h_e thought thr. nrw discount pOh• cy ol May! 1 r and Vons was th m JOT ractor. Tn F'ebnmry, whrn the first urv<'Y was conductrd, It how .d F dMart lowest ~nd Mayfair hi hcst of the nine hains, with a JU% spr ad 10 pric s In the April 'l:1 survey, Fed• Ma rt wa till low but May• fair hOd dr ppcd more than 10 percentage points to fifth on the hSl. Vons had been

wood·s golf team.

1 w d former La Jolla

.

d to his . . ed

Simpson, Yoho [ol. o e dl

High !mks star Ctra1g :~arl~~i~;ollegiate goH title Monday I see related stor_y l hmsh the Western League goll campaign with a 70.2 strokes per round average. He also carried a 3.6 grade point average and is leaning toward a business major at cond consecu ive Right along with Simpson com~s his opposite number from P01nl Loma s golf crew Peter Thompson. Coach Y.ood was notihed earller this week that Thompson, Loma'· number one golkr ha enrolled at use. Thompson. who started playmg golf m San Diego·s junior program jUSl four yea~s ago averaged near 75 strokes per round this "I feel my best is still to come, .. I feel I've come along wel years of play. And there's more Thompson carried a heavy load through Lomaland and finished with a 3 9 grade pomt e sai · Just f_our come USC year. " h d

\

for

s

Malinoff Doubles Beat USD, 3-1

king

-JW-

average.

ational Conrerence of Christians and Jews sponsors conference on equality m education Fnda} and Saturday, May 11-12, University or San Diego De Sales Hall, Alcala Park. Detail : 232-6113 Academy of Our Lady of Peace, San U1ego, meeting on 1 i religiou education 7 45 p.m. Wedne ·day, la, 16. Theme \1 U.S. bishops' religious education document To Teach as St.· Jesus Did. . . __ .

Vons, 2.2% higher; F~d Basket, 2.5%; Safeway, 3.8 ,o; Mayfair, 4.1%; Alpha Bet!!, ' 5.5%; K mart, 5.6%; Big Bear, s.9%, Bradshaws, 95%.

'

VISTA, Peace Corps

Accreditation granted to WSU C l ege of Law

ACTION, a federal agency founded in 1971, includes the Peace Corps and VISTA. Since the merger, botb volunteer service organizations have steadily expanded programs for liberal arts, business, second and primary education, math. physics, chemistry, law and other specialized majors. The first 1973 ACTION drive for volunteers at USD will be geared to attract volunteers from these specific fields. However, the emphasis will be on liberal arts seniors.

VISTA and Peace Corps representatives will be at the University of San Diego May 7- 10 to answer questions and recruit volunteers. Over 540 categories of job opportunities are available to University of San Diego graduatees during " ACTION Week" recruitment activities on campus May 7-10, representatives said. ACTION representatives will provide information and volunteer applications at a booth on Camino Patio from 9 a.m. to 3 p.m. each day.

:\1,i..-or !'etc \ i opened \\ su SD new million d-,llai campus two blocks fr~m the c:uurtbouse complex earlier in Februarv of thi year. n ollic1ally

attending an ace, 11hl(•d -ch ,I /\ccrt'(lltation off r, .,,,uranre not only to enrolled ·tudcnts, but to pro pect1ve students. that ws -SD has met the standard ol an impartial bJccttt·e. independent accrediting agencv ,\ccredita- 1 n also means to many that the, acceptance. in terms ?f mp! me'lt opportunities. 1s e en more a,,ured than efore. Dean Boas added.

The California Commllt • ·o! Bar Examiner· has granted western State mve 1ty College or Law of San 01eg?. • Prov1s1onal Accrcd1t<1t10n. effective July 1. 197 . according to an annuun · r t b} Dean Maxwell S Bo representing the la chool Executive Board . there will b accredited law school n t c II of Law 10111. Cal \\ c tern and he Univer ·1t\ of San 01~0 School of Law ' In lour short ~ear ... sta ll'

•

'tsn sets stage for Cinco de Mayo f ete

u d c!eal'. of S1ud('nts at Third Col- lege, is planrmg committee chamnan. The Re\ :\lr. Tom Rothaar, chairma:-i of the NCCJ education committee, and Jacob H. Cunningham, eKecutive direc•or of the ,·ccJ. arc conference coor- dinators.

from 12-9 P.M. and continue Sunday, May 6 from 11 A.M.-6 P.M. An outdoor concert is scheduled for Sunday, May 6, on the University's football field for young adult·. The concert will feature "Cheech and Chong, • -•Malo,,. "Azteca,.. "Oakila ' "Ruben and the Jets," and ..Elijah ... Admission is $3.00, and tickets are available at the University Business Office. as well as California State University of San Diego, and all Metro Ticket Agencies.

The University of San Diego is hosting·its first annual Cinco de Mayo Scholarship Fiesta, raffle and concert on Saturday and Sunday at the University of San Diego Sports Center, Alcala Park. The occa ion is the traditional Cinco de Mayo celebration of Mexico ·s vanquish of the French regime from Mexico. According to Ron Cisneros, student chairman of the Fiesta, the Fiesta is open to all residents of the area. "The objectives of the Fiesta are four-fold," he said, "to acquaint and relive the Mexican customs that are associated with this date; to provide a high caliber of continuous entertainment, food. drink, and fun for the whole family; to join together in making the brotherhood concept more of a reality between our beloved neighbors to the South and those wit the sincere incentive to further formal education at the University of San Diego. ' Several fund raising Estud1antil Chicano en Aztlan) students at the University have made arrangements to bring four professional musical groups from Mexico for these two days: El Mariachi "Mi Tierra , · EI Mari a ch i "Internacional,'' El Conjunto Veracruzano "Playa Azul.. and "Los Nortenos de Tijuana." " Along with these reknowned entertainers from Mexico." Cisneros points out, "we are fortunate to bring togehter for these two days the best Mexican performers in Southern California. These include Senora Josefina Romero·s Ballet Folklorico from Otav, California; the Loyola-Marymount Ballet Folklorico from Los Angeles; La Rondalla de Amermdia en Aztlan from an Diego State University. recording artist Senor Gilberto Paniagua from San Bernardino: Las Adelitas Ballet Folklor1co from Southestern Junior College: and Arnando Solo Hernandez lrom San Diego City College. Shows begin Saturday. May 5

conf The San D;Pgo regional off. ice of the •'ational Confer- en e or Chri Hans and Jews will sponsor a conference Fri- day and Saturday at the lini- \ersi v of San Diego. TIM!ine of the wnferente will be •·Equality in Qual:ty Education-.\ Total Commu- nity Respon ibil1ty." The keynote speaker will be Dr J Oscar Lee, •·ccJ na- t onal v1c:e president arid rector of educational de\ e opment and serv:ce Othe major ~ddresse will be dc- '1vered bv Pasqual A. l\1arti- rez dean·of students at Third <., liege, UCSD, and the Rev . , Ir. Harr. Lori?, director of t Indian Ministry for t'ie San Diego Pre bytery A maJor portion of co ! r- cnce time will be spent n sm~II work groups in De S !es Hall and Serra Hall. Work g1oup facil itators are Ruth S('lf, Alvaro L1san , Flo)d W1l on, Lt. Norm Stamper, Raymonc! \\ols , •z veda lora Gloria Be- cerra, Ed Fl 'cher, Sister Guest and the Rev Mr. Douglas Bobbitt. . Be\ crly Varg~, assistant

The Sports See e

W,th JOHN E WIRGES Senhn I Sports Editor

lul\y

a

of

pnvileg s

and

th lo hi m ot th

school. ·· The

accredited accred1tat1 ,n

/i

Us W • ) / 'f' 7"> D In .. 1, U•v ~,. 0 N H . ' n o- It er ~"•C"la! to lht Sa,, o,r o u,uoi, LO.!'.G BEACH - l\lahoney. P1ak 1 ng his first start for the l mver 1ty of San Diego. p1 ched a no-h1!ter agamct Pa- ciflr Christian College here last night although g1nng up two runs a~ the Toreros romped to a 24-2 VlCIOrl' \!ahoneJ "'alked thre~ and struck out 10. the losers getting their two nms m the ~eventh in• mng on a y, alk, a hit batter and Jn Prror. ~"JI Esku ·i Darrel BPshears and Jim Diani all had three hits ~,ch for USD which collected ll safetiPs off four Pacific r hmllan hu :"rs , ophomore righthander Jim

to

ubject

1s

cted

annual rem pect1on until the techmcalitv of lull accred1· talion i: achieved The designation " accredited" when applied to a laY. school. means that th chool has been officiall recognized bv the Calitorma Bar Examiners as providtn!!: a sound legal education and th t the California Bar Ex,1mine~, Ill effect cert1t1ed that 11 1s accomplishmg that objective such accompl1shment !s demonstrated by a school s compliance with CBE standards, These standards encompas, uch vital area a the adequacy ol the school's physical pl.mt. the competence of it. dean, facul\V, and administration: the soundnes · of its admission policies and the effec-tivenes: of ,ts retentl n policies; 11 · havmg qualttied .i, a degree-granting m t,tution und1•r the laws of Cahtornw and the per· formance o[ its graduates on the California Bar

,

those hard workin11 b r

thank

be

activities are planned for the \ program: raffle prizes include a brand new 1973 automobile, a I trip to San Francisco, color TV, dinners for two at San Diego's DE.\l'i PASQUAL :1-1\RTL 'EZ most exclusive restaurants and a variety of cash prizes. The MECHA tMovimiento

•

· grcc that, ooses, she r on lhe field'' or a

whatt'Yer caree should not ma basis of it being a "woman's field.'' Advised Mrs.

SC'hcnk: im- portant to work at whatever you want to do regardless or whether it's a tra- ditionally male or female field." "It's