News Scrapbook 1973

Scholars spurred by rtew biology'

THE SAN DIEGO UNION Saturday, September 22, 1973 USIU Opens Tonight; U --~ Plays Claremont

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a material and :;piritual bemg-always kPcping upJ)('r- most in mind the mtegrlty and d1gmty of the prrson. father Sh1plry says that in thP San D1 •go area alonl' there ar scirnll~ts and other scho- lars aplenty tu form tile nu- rlPus of the kind of lnterdisC't• plinary approach whi<'h he Pn- v1sion s, studying ethical questions and issuing summary rrj:orts for publir consumption. Thi' prll'sl, who says some scientists here have n;sponded favorably tu tltP idea, will d1s- r11ss his concept of a new "Ptho-scienc, " in a1 ure ser- tt-s on "Tlw New Gt•netic.s" being ·ponsorrd at Dby Phi Tau Sigma, national hOnor so- c1Pty m philosophy A genet1C1St, law profesi;or and a sor10log1s\ will make pr •s ntation in th serie;;. All l!?Ctures, open to the public, are to be given at 7 30 p.m. in USD De Sah Hall. OpPnmg the oerirs next W dnP day I. Or. Oliver Jones, Ul'SD medical school genetfc.iSt. who is schrdufoo to di cuss ''The Pos ibilities" of the "new biology " On Oct. 16 Dr. Lawrence A ander, USD professor of con tltutlonal law, wlll speak on 'Th "=J .e al Definition of I f n p Fattier Shipley offer: his v ews on "The e tor an Etho-Science." The final le<·ture Nov. 13 will be by Sister Erimene Glowien- ka, USD sociologist, wno will pr nt h r views on the social con qu nces or tn.e "new gen- etics."

By now it h b1•1·ome almost commonplare tn some quar- ters to say that somebody better do somPthing soon about the moral qur ·!Jons posed by U1t' "nr11 biology" before it's tOo'-late. Ev n c!Jurrhmrn who don't lake such a gloomy VJ<•w of the s1tuat1or. fear that most cll•rgy- men and other church people as a whole arc probably only l1W more lhan dimly awarP of what th new b10logy" is or :what it could m an for man ,\ w Chris an srholars II h as iethodist Paul Ham'. sey of Prmc t n and Bernard Hamm of 'lb American Bap- t Seminary of-th(o West have tried 1n th Ir wrltln and le<·- tur to comr to grips with the qu suons and m de not- able n rlbuUons th fl Jd. Many of d In thr. probl"m y ng that what i nf'eded most ls an mterd ciplinary appro ch to such q stlons-on • based on thr premise that man Is n I er all matter nor all spirit-that any approach which falls to tak either into account falls to do t hole man justice They y th k d or 1 Uc" appruar h would av 1d viewmg man as elth r ma rial being only or m terr/\ of purely ab tract princJplP . The R V \I, illfam Shl pley' chairman or th University of San Diego phllo ophy depart- ment, call peoplP proficient In such an approach "profession• al personallsls." lie also Mtfls for the creation of an entire! new d1sc1pline to train them . "etho--sc1ence " "Etho- scten ," says tne pne~t, would str tt,e multi• dimensional rather than any one-dimensional view of man. It would be based on the th1•sis that neither philosophy or Ii ology, nor science and tee ogy, ha\e "all the answers' to questions po d by the "new biology.' A "professional personal- 1 t ' he plains, would be lned to take a holl tic view ot man to look at him a both

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San Diego, Friday, September 14, 1973

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Andy Vinci daydream puts beam on USD team By JACK WILUA!'rl It' so far away he needs a dream to find 1t. But, from time to tune, ruffing distance, \ e·re both explosive on of- fense but look at the defen- sive stats. That's probably where they're strongest" Indeed, the Highlanders

"We're much better 1his year," said Vinci , "becau ·e of our .,;econdary And Cornell Stanle) , our left end, JS one ot the most outstanding defen- hive players I've ever had. He's 25 lb. heavier (240) , JUSt as quick and much more knowledgeable." Stanley anchors a dclens1Ye line which will altcrna,te be- tween three and four people. Rich Auder on, a 18:l·lb. transfer from ' addieback , and George Mancillas. a 232- lb. returnmg sta11er, are oth- er fixture in the line. The four linellacken, in - clude letterman ~like Wagner (203) and newcomers Randy Carucci (1971, Pete Sanchez (212) and Tony Powers , 205 l The vastly improved secon- dary consists of four new re- cruits in starting positions: comerbacks Tony Falls (1631 and Winston Sharp (157 J and safetymen Vic Bennc1l (195 ) and Steve Bubel (203 l. The later, nursing a ·ore knee , is a transfer from CLA who graduated from Chula Vista High. While the talent has im- proved, so has the en- thusiasm. "We're much more pirited than we were a year ago," •aid Vinci. '·But whether we'll be the wild, crazy, gung ho team we were la t year is a matter of conjecture. "I don't know m, ~elf what is the persooalit USO L'l •73_•·

howeve1 USO must \\in its opener to- morrow night against UC- Riverside. It's that simple, '"This could be a battle !or •·o. 1," said Vinci. •·UC-Riv• er ide mi ed by one vote of going to the Camellia Bowl last year. They"ve been pick- ed to go this time. If we win this one, maybe we'll have some say m who goes." There are 10 more game on the Torero schedule. This one, howe\·er, could be the toughe t. the most Important. It begins at 7:30 p.m. on the l." D field, with KSDO { 1130) providing the live broadcast. By all forms of logic, UC- Riverside 1 favored. "By three touchdowns," said Vin- ci. "On paper, they SHOULD win by three. They had 71 kids out this year. "But we have a heJluva chance of upsetting them. If we mamtain our tradition of la,t year of never ay die, of believing we're gonna beat you one wa) or the other. we could be a great team. On our level." At any rate, it will take an exceptional team to subdue R11·erside, which, among oth- er things, has recruited more

Andy Vinci allows himself to :miff the faint scent of uc- cess the Camellia Bowl repre- nts as he watches hi gar- den grow_ The Camellia Bowl. A ym- 1 of small college suprem- cy. Asign you have arrived. For Vinci and his Uni\·er- t) of San Diego Toreros, it ould be the culmination of a crusade, a blo.,,,;onung from a planted la year in peo- p:e•s minds. That's what Vinci began with last year. an idea, a dream. And as USD unloosed the bac ·Jes of a club program, inci proved he could win, at he could attract people and that, for awhile. at least, e ne concept of football ad credibility. But Vinci bas put himself ntl L'SD on the spo . A 6-3·l ea.. on this time around is not ough. The Torero · are out their cocoon - de_·pite the owing pai11$. The Camellia Bowl a rea- tic hope this year, as dis- nt as it may seem. In order to sta • within

permitted but 11 points per game last year in going 9-1. What's more, they inter- cepted 33 passes, a national high. Gary Jandegian, a tree . afety who picked off 10 pass- es. returns this year. So do 15 other starter& and a defen- :,ive line which averages 238 lb. per man. Offensively, the High- landers operate out of a Pow- er I featllring adback, Der- nck Williams, a 5 ft. 10 in., 195-lb. San Francisco prod• uct. illiams gained 834 yards and scored 11 touch- downs last year, 10 after ing switched to offen, e. He started the Highlanders' first two games on defen e. "Our defense must contain •em_" said Vinci, "and that' the key to the game.'' Defense, follo11ing a 34-14 loss to Riverside last ycll.r. was one of the Torero ' strong pomts last season. They ranked 10th nationally among small colleges, per- mitting less than 90 yards per game on the ground.

ov,'Sti-aWs In The Wind (CoaUnued lrom D-2) and daughter Jo.law, fr. and Mrs. William H. Hamilton, am! children, Heather nd Beth of Colwnbus Ohio and by Thomas J Hamilton Jr. of Chicago Capt. and Mrs. Wright's daughter° Benn tt, member of the drama department technical ~fat Los Angel s State University, worked on the set at the college's production, "Company," which Is being entered in the ational College drama competition In Washington, D.C. Mrs. Wright was chairman of the last Coronado Arts Ball. The next ball has been . t for March Retired Vice Adm Walter Baumberger will return today from Hawall, wher he attended the retirement ceremony of Adm B rnard Clarey, commander In chief of the U.S. Pacific Fleet Adm. Clarey turned over his command to Adm. Maurice W Isner. Adm and Mrs Baumberger have an apartment In Holo ulu, where they maf'Spend a Ie.w weeks this season. tlo an of reservations already has accepted many reserva'. Mrs John A. Water· Jr , chalrman, and Mr. Waters will be J?u at their table by !Ster y Furay, Mmes. Edgard- r r nco f'errara, J.A Waters, J.C. Nichols, Edgar Craig and Clair Burgener Th ' ev ·nt will benefit students who need scholarships or u ent loans. As an Innovation, tables will be set up for couples wno w1 h to attend. .lames Mulvan y' party will include Mmes. Catherine H d r , Van TrUeblOod of Pasadena, Gall Bruce of Santa 8 rb r , James le-Cabe, Byron Wright, Walter Huffer and Adrian Crcmm r . H rry .\ Colllru ha Invited her three daughters-In-law and 1:er three d ught rs. Mm s. Robert A. Collins, Harry A , , Jr, John Collins, Arthur Thomson, Daniel Mulvihill and <, r A Pnaum, Lo t>P. her gu sts, also rs Wtlham Hall Tippett. Mrs WIUiam a gu" Mm ay r, Chari s dent of the auxlhary, will have c-ro s, Clyde Rights, Thomas xme Kram . r ~hl!"~on luncheon to be given Oct. 17 rd I COronado tiy the University of San Diego Auxiliary to lift on a Id-Out audience. Mrs. Leo J. Durkin'

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San Diego products than the Toreros. 1'hey include Rick Sa\·oy, the s•art,ng middle line- backer, a former all-count, chmce at Patock Henry High- Another L Billy Taylor, from San Dieguito, the start- ing quarterback. "It's gonna take four touch- downs to win it," said VincL

'Silver Curtain' To Rise

"Silver Curtain," the fashion show luncheon to be given Oct. 17 at Hotel de! Coronado by the University of San Diego Auxiliary, prolillSes to lift on a sold-out audience. Mrs. Leo J. Durkin, chairman of reservations already has accepted many reserva- tions. Mrs. John A. Waters Jr., chairman, and Mr. Waters will be joined at their table by Sister Sally Furay, Mmes. Edgard- Franco Ferrara, J.A. Waters, J.C. Nichols, Edgar Craig and Clair Burgener. The event will benefit students who need scholarships or student loans. As an Innovation, tables will be set up for couples who wish to attend. Mrs James Mulvaney's party will include Mmes. Catherine Rinderer, Vance M. Trueblood of Pasadena, Gail Bruce of Santa Barbara, James McCabe, Byron Wright, Walter Huffer and Adrian Cremm. Mrs. Harry A. Collins nas 111vited her three daughtei:s-in-law and her three daughters: Mmes. Robert A. Collins, Harry A. Collins, Jr., John Collins, Arthur Thomson, Daniel Mulvihill and George A. Pnaum, to be her guests, also Mrs. Wllliam Hall Tippett. Mrs. illiam ,._..,_ ""u:1 president of the auxiliary, wlU have as guests 1m R rt Calmcross, Clyde Rights, Thomas Sayer Charles Eller and r Maxine Kraemer