News Scrapbook 1975-1977

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SAN DIEGO, CALIFORNIA, WEDNESDAY MORNING, OCTOBER 15, 1975

USD AUXILIARY Spirit Of '76 Sets Off Fall Fashion Show By BETH MOHR

• Minion Boy quarterback Dove Gholson hos plenty Blocking nearest to Gholson is David Gentry (32) • of time to get off this poss against San Dieguito. and Ken Robischond (42). Photos/Marty Trailer ;Injuries slow USD, USIU Injuries, injuries and Pomona-Pitzer, 0-3 on more injuries keep the year after suf- hauntlng Dick Logan. fering consecutive 44-6 Al o, a 32-29 defeat losses to St. Mary's by Whittier College has and Azusa-Pacific and not helped the 35-0 to US Inter- University of San national University. Diego head coach, now "Pomona has had 1-3 on the year. problems getting the "I felt we should've kinds of players won," summarized necessary to win on Logan. "The players this level," said Logan. felt they should've "They simply don't won, too. In our case have them. the rea on is a lack of "We should win on inten It . our personnel alone. It Injuries have done direction downhill. much the same thing to The OI'ympi.a_ns USIU as head Coach became the f.ifth bob Burt fields only 27 consecutive opponent healthy players. Gay- to offer very little chal- lon Zissa has been lost, lenge to Orange Coast and, unless Frank College as the Pirates Matson can return this stomped the life out of week, Burt has only Mesa, 50-7. two running backs. The entire second It has been four half was played by years since USIU has OCC's bench after the beaten Whittier which starters had the game leads the series by a 10- out of reach with a 29-7 4 margin. Last year's halftime bulge. score was 21-17. Mesa is now 0-l in Whittier enters the South Coast Con- game with a 1-2-1 ference play and° 1-4 record following its overall.

short and long skirts de- signed for blazers and vests worn with white shirts. The impeccable tailoring was picked up in men's fashions, with suits bringing back a handsome conserva- tism and also emphasizing the renewed importance of vests. Some were brightened by colorful shirts, others stayed with the staid look of white. The women recaptured the (Continued on D-2, Col. 5) PREGNANT CRISIS Malpractice Hearing Picketed LOS ANGELES (AP) - Pregnant women from Lan- caster expressed fears yes- terday that by the time their labor pains start, obstetrical services in their Antelope Valley community may be unavailable because of in- creased malpractice insur- ance costs. About 25 women from the Antelope Valley area - some pregnant, some not - marched with picket signs in front of th~ Los Angeles County Health Services De- partment, where the state Senate Insurance and Finan- cial Institutions Committee opened a public; hearing to review the malpractice con- troversy. Their concern stems from a letter that nine Lancaster physicians - six obstetri- cian-gynecologists and three general practioners who do obstetrics - sent to their patients saying that after Jan. 1, "gynecological sur- gery and obstetrical care will most likely tie unava.il- able at any price." The form letter said the reason is that "physicians in the Antelope Valley will be hit by a 486 per cent boost in malpractice insurance premiums" beginning next year. ONLY HOPE "At this point, legislation is our only hope," said Penny Gallaugher, a regis- tered nurse and cochairman of Women for Malpractice Reform in the Antelope Val- ley area. "What we need is some kind of legislation that will lower the ceiling on mal• practice awards, lower the ceiling on how much lawyers . can collect, and Institute some kind of statute of limi- tations," she told reporters after testifying before the senate committee. If no measures are enact- ed to keep the Antelope Val- ley obstetricians from clos- ing up shop by the end of the year, she said, pregnant women will be faced with three alternatives: Plan a home delivery, try to get to a hospital in Los Angeles, or take their chances in an An- telope Valley emergency room. NOT SANTA Stale Sen. Newton Russell, R-Glendale, who left the hearing briefly to talk with reporters, said, "Until the people are made aware of the problem and until they are reaoy to change their thinking about the way they sue - that insurance compa- nies are not just a big bag of money like Santa Claus - the problem won't be solved." Russell said he does not advocate starting a state subsidy program to keep doctors from leaving Califor- nia, but he said, "It's a possibility. If we did start a subsidy program to prevent the loss of doctors from the state, I think it would have to be on a temporary basis."

There are a lot of mterpre- tations of the American spir- it, and some of them helped set the tone of the University of San Diego Auxiliary's "Fashion-tennial" luncheon and style show yesterday at Hilton Inn. The 800 guests filling the banquet room to capacity accepted the necessity for close seating and bumped elbows in good-natured, neighborly spirit. The patriotic spirit that inspired the theme as a salute to our nation's Bicen- tennial highlighted opening ceremonies. IN THE SPIRIT Mt. Miguel High School students appearing in a ta- bleau of "The Spirit of '76" posed impressively for a few minutes and then set the picture in motion by playing "Yankee Doodle." Their tune faded for the National Anthem and presentation of Colors. It was appropriate that Robinson's should have set their exciting fashion dis- play to the theme, "That's the Spirit." The fashion category that sets us apart from other women in the world - love for elegant and casual separates - dominated the first part of the show. Most loudly applauded was the segment spotlighting "good old American ingenuity." QUICK CHANGES In startlingly rapid transi- tion, a model appeared in a set of harmonizing separates. There were solid toned and plaid smock coats, later belted into coat dress- es. As coats, they were worn with cqmpanion pants and turtlenock sweaters. The sr:p.oothly fitted turt- 1 enecks later turned up layered with big, textured sweaters worn with pants. The model had hardly left the stage before returning with skirt in place of pants. Then cap-sleeved jumpers, smock and shirt jackets got into the act - all mixed up with skirts, pants, caps and scarves worn as mufflers or turbans. Occasionally the turtleneck was replaced with a hooded sweater. Breathless with admira- tion for the quick-change ar- tistry of the model, the audi- ence fell in with the Ameri- can spirit of laughing at a joke on oneself when the segment closed with the "model" eptering the spot- light as twins. SUIT HARMONY Superb chic was the key- note of "haberdashery" separates designed to offer the opportunity for perfect suit harmony. The blazer was the most important jacket in the group. It was an ideal com- plement for the vests used repeatedly to heighten the dandy-like character of skirt and pants suits. Stock collared shirts, fedoras, "slouch" boots crushed around ankles and closely sheathed umbrellas were among accessories completing the tailored ele- gance. Among the flared skirts that were most popular in the tailored group were a few slim and full dirndls and several straight" silhouettes broken by kick pleats. CONTRAST INTERESTS Sometime jackets, vests and skirts or pants were matched in solid tones, plaids or tweeds, with shirts or accessories adding con- trast interest. In other outfits, vests and skirts were paired with con- trasting jackets. Sometime the vest or skirt took the role of contrasting highlight. Suede jackets - one of the most beautiful in a warm rust shade - held most of the attention in suits wWl wool vests and skirts or pants. Velvet carried the haber- dashery look over into eve- ning, usually in black, with ,

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"We w nt ahead 15-0 will be a great chance in the fir t quarter and lo play some of the I sen ed feeling younger kids." from the play rs they Meanwhile, USIU were a, Ire ad y must tangle with the celebrating." same Whittier club The Tore r o which dumped the dissipated .the , ad• T re r o s . Th e vant nd a Westerners are desperate rally failed coming off a 29.7 loss lo to even up USD's Clairemont-Mudd, seasonal record. dropping their recqrd This week, though-, is to 1-3.

first win over USD. This marks the first time a football game has been played by USIU on campus. Kickoff is slated for 1:30 p.m. Saturday. Over at Mesa College, matters have be~n goin.e; in the same

Mesa Soccer Association Results 1st Division

Comets 3, Talons 1 Central 3, Talons l 2nd Division La Jolla 4, Pumas 1 Shamrocks 4, Albion 0 Kickers won - forfeit

-staff Photo t,y"Joe Flvnn set:n in che University of San Diego Auxiliary's "Fashion-tennial" luncheon and style show which was held yesterday at Hilron Inn.

EVENING TRIBUNE

San Diego, Friday, Octob4tr 17, 1975

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Tailored For Fall are vest and skirt with corduroy jacker, Iefr, and suede blazer layered over shirt and swearer above harmonizing plaid skirr. Cosrumes were

DISAPPEARANCES UNSOLVED

Author finds winner in 'Triangle' mystery

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Folk Art Has Primitive Charm

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By JACK WILLIAMS Most authors hoping to wnte a best seller figure they have to come up with an angle. Charles Berlitz came up with something he calls ''The Bermuda Triangle" and it has enJoyed a sizable edge on most best- seller lists. But if the sales have been phe- nomenal - an estimated two million copies since il was issued in paper-. back rec.-ently - consider the subject matter. "The Bermuda Triangle" deals with the disappearance since 1945 of more than 1,000 people and 100 ships and planes in an area extending roughly from Bermuda in the north to Miami and beyond Puerto Rico on the south. Each disappearance in the area - known, naturally, as The Bermuda Triangle - is ul'lexplained. Except in theory. And that's wnere Berlitz comes in, advancing in his book various theo- nes of magnetism that leave open to the imagination all sorts of extrater- restrial Gbjects and beings. . "One reason for the success of the book," he said here yesterday, be- fore appearing at a lecture at the University of San Diego, "is that it brings the outer space dimension right here to earth. "Jt appeals to anyone interested in scientific developments. Or even anyone interested in boats and air- planes - because of their unexplain- able disappearance." When Berlitz says disappearance, he, for once, leaves nothing to the imagination. "These ships and planes were not lost In a storm," pointed out Berlitz. "They didn't disappear during hurri- canes. In the cases cited in the book, no wreckage, no oil slick, no evi- dence of any kind was ever found." There were, however, witnesses. "A Jot are still around," said Ber- litz, who questioned them extensive- ly in researching his book. "The reports are more complete now than they were years ago (on the disappearances)" he said. "But some persons just don't want it on their record thal they have wit- nessed or experienced some of these phenomena. They may feel, for ex- ample, that reporting UFOs may discredit them." The disappearances of which Ber- litz writes are continuing, he said.

'Airplane/Female Fig- ure,' a gold-colored sculp- ture by on anonymous Kentucky artist, is on dis- play at the University of San Diego's Founders Gal- lery.

By RICHARD REILLY Art Critic The San Diego Union

CHARLES BERLITZ "There was one reported last Sat- urday, a plane with four people m Puerto Rico. The Coast Guard backs these disappearances up. "According to my count a plane disappears every two weeks and a boat every week." Berlitz said he expects some kind of an explanation by scientists of the magnetic forces in the area for within the next two years. Soviet and American scientists have agreed on ?. joint venture to explore the myste ;es of the Bermu- da Triangle, according to United Press Internationa 1 The venture, to be called Poly- mode 1976-77, will combine previous experiments by the Russians off the Cape Verde Islands off Africa in 1970 with those by a British-U.S. team off Bermuda in 1973. "One way or the other," said Berlitz, "the explanalion will be sci- entific." It is no coincidence that Soviet scientists have taken an interest in the area. Military specialists in Russia say they believe~veral Soviet subma. rines, both nuclear and diesel- powered, have been lost in the past dozen years, according to a UPI report. ferhaps, too, they've been reading B rlitz' book, thf" hardbound copy of which h · been No. I on best-seller ilsts throughout th orld, including the Iron urtain.

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A modest, unpretentious exhibition of "American Primitive Sculpture" is cur- rently up at the University of San Diego's Founders Gal- The show, from the collec- tion of DeLoss. and Diana McGraw, consists of contem- lery.

porary folk carvings, primi- arily from the Appalachian area. (Folk art is the desig- nation given to craft objects fashioned by an "isolated" Photographic documenta- tion by Joseph Munson, ont nued on E-7, Col. 5) (C I group.)

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U ru Philip Hahn M~ss Will Be day. Amemrrial Ma~ for Phil- children in Taos, N.M. He ip Yawmm1 Hahn, 75, a re- wW be cremated and his tired industrialist and found- ashes interred at the home, er of tht Pl1ilip Y. Hahn which now provides care for School of 'ursing at the UrJ,i- about 75 children. versity of Ean Diego, will be The former business exec- celebrated at 11 a.m. today utive also established schol- at St. Agnes Roman Catholic arship funds for nursing stu- Church. dents at Point Loma College Hahn, who lived at 929 El and for Mexican-American Mac Place. died in a hospital law students at USO. Thursday He was president He was a patron of Mercy and chairman of the board Hospital here and a frequent of the Crosman Arms Co. in benefactor of the Little Sls- Fairport, N. Y., for 29 years ters of the Poor. He was a before retiring to come to member of St. Agnes Roman San Diego in 1971. The com- Catholic Church. pany manufactures air rifles Hahn was born in Roches- and pellet guns. ter, N. Y. Survivors, In add!- The GSD nursing school, tion to his wife, include tw made possible through a daughters; three sons; 't major gift and continuing sisters, and 22 grlndchil support from Hahn and his dren. wife, Muriel M., opened in. The family suggests con- September, 1974, with about tribut!ons to the San f'ellpe 60 .students. del Rio Children's kome. In 1972 Hahn founded San Beardsley-Mitchell uneral Felipe de! Rio, a home for Home is in charge of ar- orphaned or indigent Indian rangements. 9-YI- I O/ ">o /7 5"°

.. ~/ /JU/1/8 Cj_ c!/- /J:.{. , oreros no,-,e to bounce back

University of San Diego's football team will play the first of four consecutive home games tonight when Pomona-Pitzer comes call- ing for a 7:30 encounter. Coach Dick Logan's inju- ry-riddled Toreros will take a 1-3 record into the con test against a Sagehen squad that is winless in three starts. Pomona has suffered two straight 44-6 losses to t. Mary and Azusa Pacific after dropping their season l opener to US International l !]niversity, 35-0. -, The Toreros hope to bounce back from a disap-

pointing 32-29 to Whittier last week in whicq USD's point total represent- ed a school record in a losing effort. Freshman running back Terry Frank tied another school record in that game, scoring three touchdowns to equal the feat accomplished in 1973 by Andy Sanchez. USD has captured the last three meetings between the two schools in easy fashion. The scores were 28-6, 57-7 and 40-26 in last year's game. GIRLS' TENNIS Helix 9, Coronodo 7. loss

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