News Scrapbook 1975-1977

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TERRY MONAHAN

law'

2

'71

USD receives 2,400 grant The University of San UJego has m:elvrd a 2,400 grant from thP Sears Roe- buck Foundjltion Dr Author E Hugh · pr s1dent of the un,ver ty, mad<' the announcement . is among almost and unlversl11ec; across thl' country haring $1 250 000 m Sears Roebuck Foundation funds for the 1976-77 academtr yt>ar. LSD 1,000 pr1vatPly upported colleg

USD ro oed out of berth

ronSt. talion " dealt with ca

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Imes w,11 be observed: A clime session will be open the thtrd Tuesday of every month at the USO School of Law and appomt- ments may be made at the law library with Bettles

made"

Artists needmg legal as- sistance who feel they come under the qualification of mdigent are encouraged to contact Bettles at the clime He said that mcome guide-

The c.u,tc ha

not yet concerrupg

th law, du · both to Jts and th newne of isted \\1th copynght, contract, trademark and tax ramifl- cat10 on th sale of art works. "In many case<; artists do not reallZ the unpor- tanc of copynght," said Hamm r "COp)right IS Ju t th legal right to repro- duc publish or sell a work of art I belle\ e that the fa- mo 'LO E' deS1gn by Rc,bert Indiana \\ as not co- P) nghtt'Cl by the artist, and look at th numerous repro- duction of It that have been newne the la , but I has

. Str ing recital , offered at USO

Strphanie Smith, assist- ant prlnc pal with th~ San Diego S~mphony, wm ap- pear in a string bass recital at 8 p.m., March 31 in the French Parlor, Found<>rs Hall, Univ<>rsity of San Diego, Smith has appeared as .·0!01st with the Chicago Civic Orchestra and the Northwestern University Orl'hPstra PPr.,.crming with Smith will b1• compo:;!'r Jeff PekarPk and '1lke Wais.

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Al f

EVENING 11/IUNI

E-1

Son Diego, Wednesday Morch 2, 1977

• av r,

gainst TV

k' marshals forces

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mg mto he pocket of the industry the \\er to regulate. At one point in his tenure. Johnson recommended that every station in the rountry shut clown for 30 minutes each clay so people could watch the sunset. At another, he said there were five parate broadcast groups working f r his Impeachment. • milyToday •CLASSIFIED A former law professor. Washing- ton lawyer and law clerk to U.S. upreme Court Justice Hugo Black, Johnson became the youngest-ever US laritime Commissioner at the age of 29, then was appointed in 1966 at the age of 32 to a seven-year term as an FCC Commissioner. He then ran unsuccessfully for Congress. B ~ohnson is in San Diego to partici- te tonight in a debate on the topic hould the FCC be Abolished?" at ac dr

the Uruversitv of San Diego JawJ Last night he met with a small group at the home of. USO law school dean Donald T. Weckstein to explain the National Citizens Committee for Broadcasting and .the National C}ti· zens Commumcations Lobby, whrch )Vhich he publishes; and to mqU1Te about the practices of local stations. He also discussed the tactic of filing petitions to deny a broadcast- er's license morder to wring conces- sions in the public interest from that school. • he heads; "_access" magazi~e, "The petition to deny is getting the two-by-four to the mule," Johnson said. "You get some attention at the station if the station manager knows that pending before the FCC is a petition to deny his license." All broadcasting licenses in Cali- fornia are to expire this Dec. 1. By Aug. 1, Johnson said, stations must file applications for a 3-year lkense renewal. Public comments on license re- newal applications, petitions to deny or challenges to licenses must be broadcaster

filed with tit FCO by Nov. l. Petitions to de v and challenges differ in uut cha~nges ask not only that the license lit turned down, but that it be awarded to the challenging

By STEVE CASEY T IBUNE TV•Rod,o Writer

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ichola Johnson, onC'e called a "puddle-m nd d Hbera:" by Splro Agnew and \\ho probably took it a a compliment considering some of the things broadcasters called him, has a radical Idea The auwaves over which radio and teleVlSIOn stations broadcast, Johnson asserts, belong to the people and no to the broadcasters. Abroadcaster, he said, is a "pub- lic trustee. ' nd, further, Johnson believes or- dinary people should take an interest - especially arC'und broadC'asting station license renewal time - tn who is pumpmg out what mto thetr air. A forme r ember the Federal Communications Com ssion an appointee of ther-President Lyndon Johnson . 'ick Johnson 1s most often described as haV1ng been a maver- ick." He often took stands that angered the broadcastmg estabhshment, and frequently roasted his fellow com- missioners ror what he saw as fall-

individual or group.

~:~n n

While broadca ers often feel Ji.

rtnewals

e their just due

said the FCC provides oth:

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ei;:dcasters cannot expect to be licians can expect to be reelected, he granted licenses y more than poll- "Just like Lionel Van Deerlin has to run every two ears. He wouldn't ever stand up and say he had a right to another two years in Congress. So it 1s with broadca ers. "Every three y ars they have to start from scratch and say 'I'd like to do this for another three years, and here's why you should pick While Johnson acknowledged that "there are many responsible people in broadcasting," and there is some See JOHNSON, E-2 me."' said.

, vier ( of the •go, re- presi- 'ollege term. "1oman the 53- ssocia- up of ty ad- 1estern began in 1952 ssor of •facul- f Law. of the Heart.

NICHOLAS JOHNSON

ms up

JIMMIE (J.J.) WAL ER TO PERFORM TONIGHT

~IFE and

Jimmie Walker, who stars as "J J " in the CBS series, "Good Times," will perform tonight at B In the Camino Theater at the University clL, S.an Diego Walker ieceived his first national television exposure on the "Jack Paar Show." Then he was hired to warm up the audience for a come- dy series, "Calucc1's Depart- ment." He was recommend- ed by a CBS talent coordina- tor to Norman Lear, the producer, \\as interviewed and then hired for the lead m "Good Times " , / I\ /J

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SISTER SALLY FURAY ... vice president Colleges Pick USD Provost As President Sister Sally T<'uray, vice president and provost of the University of San Diego, has been elected president of the Western College Association for a two-year term at a meeting of the organization in San Francisco. Sister Furay, a vice presi- dent of the association for three years, becomes its first woman president m its 53-year history. She began her career at USO in 1952 as an associate professor of English at the former San Diego College for Worn n. She is presently on the faculty of the USD school of law A mrmber of the Society of the acred I eart, she ~erves on the KPBS Humani- ties Advisory Counctl and on the board. of E ua' Rights Adv r and he Am rtcan Co n I on Edu ation

109TH YEAR

SA DIEGO, CALIFO NIA, TH DAY MO NING, MARCH 31, 1977 15 In County Named 'Wo en Of A

1onal Women· Clu of san Dego, is an art director and partn of an a ,mated film production company She has orked with the Lutheran Women's M1SS1onary Leagu th Compreh nsive Planning Organlza · n r an Di go and the local t. Vin t De Paul Society D r t Edml ton, Association or Educational Employ , Is a former president and current member of th an D1 go Unf1 d SC'hool District Board of Education he h b n activ In Citizens' Coordmat ts a member of vanou city and rounty agenci and a named ar. 1 t n urb n aff by the at1onal Institute of Pubh ffatr , Wa hmgton, D.C.. J', Ill Foltz, uth Bay ChaptPr American Busm Worn n's soc1at1on, 1s educatio".al coordmator for the chool or 1 d1C'al Technology at 1ercy Hospital and 1edrcal Center Sh serve on the the board of health 1' oltz recently wrote a guide to prrpare udents for state and n t1onal llcen mg xamirat ns I ter ally I. Furay, Theta Gamma Chapter Delta Kappa Gamma Vice pre !dent and provost of the Umv ty of ,, D1 go, has h r doctora In English II ra ur and I a m mber of th Caltfomia Bar

Assoc1at1on She is an active advocate for rights:t.:.....;....ac.:---rrr:.uase. cJunkJns, "San Diego C apter of The Links: women an

. Mtit<.Cf/-

and Prof

estate agency, i actl\e .n PTA, coaches a gir'5' softball t am and was recently elected vice president of the