News Scrapbook 1975-1977

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~•_j-r ...... st! -~· #/ . -~gal sec~:taries p.1ralegals have bt•cn invited b Lawyer· A · ssrstanct• Program. which ~~fers theory and practical skills in e a_reas of litigation. estates, cor- porations, trusts and 'JJ t t w1 s, real es a c, family law ·ind . - . 1 , cr1mma procedure. Classes will ht· held Tuesday and Th d . urs ay evpnings and every other Saturday from Sept.. 2 ; t Mar<'h 12. Tuition is $1,025 plus a $2~ nonrefundable application fee. * * * s • s an1 1 Ztt r th' Umvers"t evenmg . f S Y ' I y o an Diego to attend ses · 1 s1ons o the school'

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$1 million federal grant to help USO build new nursing school Southern Cross Reporter With the help of a $1 THE NEW building will also allow the school to

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rncnt, the univers ity will be required to provide mat ching funds for construction of the 20.000-square-foot building which will include adminis- trative office!>, conference rooms, class and '>~minar room.s, an audio-vbual cen• ter and an auditorium. Begun with the donation of $1 million from th lat Phillip Y. Hahn, the nursing school, directed by Dean Irene Palmer, provides bach- elor's and master\, degree!> in nursing for registered nurses.

provide continuing education courses, mandatory for prac- ticing nurses by 1978 under ...1ate law. Expected to follow the Spanish Renaissance archi- tecture of current building'> on the campw,. the new uilding will probably be built on the west side of the campu~ either next to the Copley Library or next to the San Di, go Dio,·esan Office building, a,,ording to Dr. Hughe .

million federal grant, con• struction of a new building for the University of San Diego Hahn School of Nurs• ing will begin early next year. Dr. Author E. Hughes. USD president, announced that the U S. Department of Healt h, Educaton and Wel- fare has placed the proposed building on its active con- struction grant list. AS PART of the agree-

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Pap 4 Thursday, August 12, 1976 Local attorney capitol-bound By CAROL ANN GAGE Her 17th-floor office commanded a sweeping view of the San Diego Harbor under the 4 p.m. sun. Attorney Lynn Schenk looked updaunted by the mounds of paperwork in front of her on the desk. Dressed in a pale apricot pantsuit, she looked as if she were only just beginning her day. Ms. Shenk, a member of the legal staff of San Diego Gas & Electric, was the first woman ever appointed to the position. And in three weeks, she will leave her job and La Jolla home to participate in a yearlong fellowship program at the White House. She has been assigned to the office of the vice-president. She was one of 17 applicants chosen nationwide for the appointment; a group narrowed down from 3,000. . The fellowship will provide her with an op- portunity to find out first hand about the workings of the Washington machinery. But her chance of a lifetime has one drawback, however. It's also going to mean leaving her husband Hugh Friedman in San Diego while she's away. They're planning a lot of cross-eountry com- muting, she says. "It's no use kidding anyone. It's going to be tough. But it's similar to situations where you talk to people who say they can't manage to work out a trip to Europe. Yet the minute they decide they really can go, everything else falls into place. She says there is no recipe for the marital success of two very achievement-0riented people. But she said when partners are secure in their own egos and accomplishments, that can alleviate a lot of problems. Friedman is president of the San Diego County Bar Association and a member of the County Civil Service Commission. She is a graduate of USD Law School, w·as the first woman president of the school's Alumni Association and is involved with the California Women Lawyer's Association. She was also distinguished recently by the President's Council of Women's Service, Business and Professional Clubs as "Woman of the Year." A cofounder of the Women's Bank, Ms. Schenk says some of her time outside office is devoted to women's issues, particularly in the credit area. She says she hasn't totally ruled out the idea of a future career in politics but says it's not part of her plans. Her chief objective in going to Washington is to learn as much as she can. She says she will consider her leave of absence a

81-:N PRt:SS

ene Thomas Schmidt and sopra- no Sheryl Overholt - will play works by Telemann, THEATERS Franlr Bennett, Villa-Lobos, Gary Smart, Stravinsky, Q.ilncy Porter, Albert Rous- sel and Ravel

in Performing Chamber Music Literature for Violin and Piano" at 10 a.m. today m the USD Founders Hall. UCSD chamber en- sembles, coached by the school's Edwin Harkins, will present a series of chamber concerts for various comb!• nations at noon today and

Violinist Henry Kolar of tomorrow in Room B-210 of the University of San Diego Mandeville Center and at 8 music department will dis- p.m. Friday tn the center's cuss "Ensemble Problems Recital Hall.

Day and evening students at t hP l nrVPr it_v of San Di, go S,·hool of La" lwg-in •·lass<•~ Aug-. 26 . Rl·gistr.ttion i~ Aug. 21-~;) at ~on~ II ill, from 8::l0 am, lo noon anrl :! to fi p.m.

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Atty. Lynn Schenk success if she returns here familiar enough with the workin~ of the federal government to help initiate some women's programs in San Diego. She says her hmband regards her fellowship honor as something she shouldn't pass up because of the miles involved. "We are partners in this in every sense of the word," she goes on. "It wouldn't have happened without his support. As well as being my husband and lover, Hugh is my dearest and closest friend." Their individuality carries over to their home life in the form of compromise, she says. She says her husband doesn't feel his masculinity is threatened in any way if he does (and she quotes) "woman's work." Nor does he feel threatened if his wife wants to further her career. "We don't play roles, and therefore have a very satisfying life together," adding that it probably won't include children. "Just being at home with each other by the pool or working in the garden is enough," she said. She believes if there is any key to their hap- piness together, it's Hugh. Her success is his, she said smiling. And she summed up his reaction to it all with one perfect Yiddish word: "He quells (beams)," she said.

Remember, too, that next Sunday is the date for a "Fiesta de Alcala" at the University of San Diego, cele- brating the fifth anniversary of the presidency of Dr. Author E. Hughes. The fiesta begins at 6 p.m. with a concelebrated Mass in the Immacu- lata Church, followed by cocktails on the De Sales Hall lawn at 7, dinner and dancing at 8.

University of San Diego School of Law is co-hosting the University or Mia_ml,. Florida, an econom- 1c mslltute at the Kona Kai through Aug. 20. UC San • Diego Extension will start a ~J:12-meetlng cour~r on pcrson- 1.i nel selection and placement V"\ beginning Sept. 28 in the fall quarter. i:: \I with • \; ..:!j

Catherine Barber of La Jolla has been named chair• man of the fashion show and luncheon sponsored annually by the Unlvers1ty of San Diego Auxlliary, to be held Oct. 11 at Vacation Village Hotel. Mrs. Richard Woltman of La Jolla Is cochalrlllan of the event that wlil have "The Candidates" as title and theme. Proceeds will be placed in the universlty's !1• nanclal aid program. which as:;iStS more than 40 per cent of the student body durlng the academic year.

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Mrs. Barber to chair lunctif~ The appo~ntment of The luncheon, to be Henry Fenton, patr! ,~rs. Catherine Barber held at Vacation Village Honorary cha' · · . of~ Jolla as chair~an Hotel Oct. 11 will feature Mrs. Author of its annual fashion "Th~ Candidates," a wife of the universit •~ show and luncheon has fashion show presented president. Y been announced by by Robinson's. Proceeds' f th' u · ·t f s · o IS an- ru~e:s1 Y o an _Diego Other committee nual luncheon .will be Auxiliary president, members assisting- arJt. used in: USD's financial Mrs. John Mazur. Mrs. James D. Casey aid program wh' h Cochalrman_ of the Jr., decorations; Mrs. · ·assists ·over 40 per ~:t p~ogram 1s Mrs. John Athaide, reserc of the student body Richard Woltman, also va_tions; Mrs. Laurence during each academic of La Jolla. Oliver, hostesses; Mrs. year. Expects record enrollment Sl>v1"He.1t'.tf'c'¼"...r USO ~-.;>-;?" success story continues Southern Cross Reporter Promise of the largest \tudents are expected to sign up for classes lhis year. expansion of student recruit- ment efforts and funding from an ever-increasing number of benefactors.

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Catherine Buber

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WILLIAMS' TEAM HAS 'TOGETHERNESS' Soturdoy, Augu•t 28, 1976 J Attitu e Impresses Toreros' New Grid Coach By ICH EL GRA T Into a sustamed celebration first day of practice last perience can adequately s1011wr11or T""Sa•n-un1on or effort Hi new option se- week. nesh out a defense, or an 11 )OU can pt: some- nes ls going In smoothly, He tl:oui::ht everyone offensive line, or spark a thm about our att, ude,' and he Is most o~limlstrc should be able to run it in 29 kickoff team. pelllloned ?ft.year-old Bill about the defe'!se s pros- minutes. That is why only nine \\illlams, th; new head root• pects, but the coach's theme "Every guy came back on freshmen and 36 transfers ball coach at the University song has to do Wlth heart. time," he declared. "I was reported opening day. Nor- of San Die • this is the Cymcs will interpret this so tired I could have slept ma! attrition has trimmed most t geth r c-:ew of col- as normal for a coaci. whose for a week ' that number, but those that leg footbal players I've defensive ends welgh from Instead, the young ·coach. remain are being counted on (6-1, 245) and Mark Dorf- and scrambler Chris Moni- man. The latter was a tight ca, are competing with end last year, but new- transfers Bob Bowie and comers Pat McIntyre (6-4. Mark McKee and freshman 220), from Long Beach City, George Clandri. They are and Tim Howard (6--0, 225) being Judged on how well from Mesa made his move they run the split-T vers1on • to tackle logical. of the 0~11on, which Williams Two holdover quarter- favors, and the sprint-out backs, passer Andy Slimak run-pass option.

These figures include cn- roll ment for the USD School of Law which began classes on Aug. 26, with 245 new first-year students in the day division and 107 new stu- dents in the evening division. AMONG MANY factors responsible for USD's "re- markable growth", accord- ing to Dr. Hughes are development of a precise budget and cash flow system,

enrollment in the history of the University of San Diego served as a present for Dr. Author E. Hughes as he marked the fifth anniversary of his appointment as the first lay president of the school. Although final figures will not be tabulated until regis- tration is complete, the USD admissions office expects a record number of freshmen to be on hand when classes begin Sept. 9. Jndications are that there will also be more transfer and Evening College students than ever before. SINCE 1971 when Dr. Hughes became president, USD enrollment has in- creased by- 45- per cent, a trend he attributes to hard work aod·tl!,il,n effort.

In the last five yea rs the university has also grown academically with the addi- tion of the Philip Y. Hahn School of Nursing as well as new majors in religious

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studies , business administra- tion, anthropology, behavior- al sciences, business t:co- nomics, international rela- tions and history. ~Fiesta to fete " ~USD president h r the presidency of Dr. Sacred Heart, chaired by Mrs. John Rodee, are arranging floral bouquets for tables. Author E. ·Hughes will be celebrated at the • The fifth anniversary

The genume and offers .. 1 stalling h s philosophy Ramrrez (5-11, 180), from th p of a bit of topography at Our feeling, In startmg a Grossmont, at the corners· ans, no that ha. C'll"e to be known bllil with th defP.nse first, also from Gross• then S!)f'c1aJ teams seconds noseguard m the 5 a on g erally are the rear '.Jf tne USO campus ne · program is that you and Sol Sagio (5-10, 205) 0 , , at• r how you g or strapp- as "Nob Willi • ons footbal r cetv d b two-a da} practf that precede

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The evening began with a concelebrated Mass in the Immaculata , with Msgr. I. Brent Eagen as the main celebrant. The Lawyer's Band played for the social hour on the lawn. At the outdoor buffet, a colossal salad, measuring into the bushels, covered one entire table. A paella, measuring into the gallons, was on another table. At a post-dinner ceremony, Dr. Anita Figueredo of La Jolla presented a declaration to Dr. Hughes from the Board of Trustees of the university. A Papal blessing was read by Msgr. Eagen. A commendation on behalf of the California State Assembly was read by Pete Chacon's representative. Mayor Pete Wilson presented Hughes with a resolutiQn from

the City Council. Chairman of the occasion, Msgr. William D. Spain, presented Hughes with an illuminated globe and stand as a gift from the university community. "We give you the world," said Msgr. Spain. Then there was dancing to Dick Braun's sextet. A few of the participants in all of this were Lynn Schenk and Hugh Friedman, Jeanne and Bob Jones, Alex and Betty DeBakcsy, Edmund Ferrand and Marge Herrman. Also, Robert Holmer, Burt and Ethel Aginsky, Hal and Sandra Taxel and Tom and Sara Finn. (She is public relations director of , the university, and it was her fifth anniversary, too. She started there the same day as Dr. Hughes.)

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small camera into her purse before she and her husband, Dr. A11thor Hughes, left for the dinner dance Sunday evening honoring them on the fifth anniversary of his presidency of the University of San Diego. "We and all four children are together here at one time. Usually, on the rare times when that happens, one of the six has to take the camera, and we end up with a picture of five," she explained. This time, fully prepared, she handed the camera to one of the 300 guests who did the job. If a party event can ever be described as important, this one • was.

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University of San Diego on Sunday, Aug. 22. A "Fiesta de Alcala" is being planned by a committee of members of the President's Club and auxiliary groups. USD trustee Msgr. William D. Spain is chairman. The festivities will begin with a con- celebrated Mass in the Immaculata Church at 6 p.m. The west lawn of De Sales Hall will be the setting for cocktails at 7 p.m. Music for the hour will be presented by The Lawyers' Band. At 8 p.m., dancing to Dick Braun's orchestra will begin , and the "Grande Spanish Buffet" will open, catered by Carriage Trade and featuring paella . Guests will be seated at round tables for 10. The Alumnae of the and 11 presidents of campus

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President's Club Council on the committee are Mrs. Helen Anne Bunn, Thomas Barger, Alex DeBakcsy, Lee Fruin, Josiah Neeper, Col. Irving Salomon and Richard Woltman. Presidents and their organizations serving as committee chairmen are Carlos Chavez of West Covina Parents' Club; Mrs. Kenneth Miller, Sacred Heart Alumnae; Ralph Fear, USD Alumni; Mrs. John Mazur, USO Auxiliary; Ms. Lynn Schenk, Law School Alumni. Also, Hugh Friedman, Law School Board of Visitors; Mrs. Philip Y. Hahn, Nursing School Advisory Board;John Rodee, Alcala Society; Charles LiMandri, Associated Students President; Harold B. Starkey Jr., Business School Advisory Board; and David Danielson, Student Bar Association.

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