News Scrapbook 1975-1977

TERRY MONAHAN USO roboed out of berth

7 USD receives $2,400 grant Tlw Urivers1ty or San Dlrgu has m:elved a $2,400 grant from thf' Sea:-s Roe- buck Foundation. Dr. Author I<; Hughes. pres1dPnt of thr unlver lty madr> thP announc mcnt . USO Is among almost I 000 privately supported col,eg and universities across the country sharing 1,250,000 m s ars Roebuck Foundation funds fnr the 1976-77 aead1>m1c year. Stephanie Smith, assist- ant principal with th~ San Dlt>go ~mphony, will ap- pear in a string bass recital at 8 p.m., March 31 in the French Parlor, Founders Hall, University of San Di go, Smith has appeared as soloist with the Chicago CIVic Orchestra and the Northwe tern University Orchestra. Per'cxming with Smith will be C'Ompo.ser Jeff Pekarek and Mike Wais. ?

law'

Imes will be Observed A rlmtc session will be ·open the third TUesday of every month at the USD School of Law and appoint ments may be made at the Jaw library With Bettles.

ror. ~talion "

made." Artists needing legal as- sistance who feel they come under the qualification of indig nt are encouraged to contact Bettles at the clime He said that income guide-

The clinic ha not yet dealt with cases concerrung th law, due both to jts newne ard th newness of the la , but 1t has a isted \\1th ropynght, contract, trademark ruid tax ramifi- cations on lhe sale of art works. In many case , artists do not reallZ the lffipor- tanc of copynght," said Hamm r ' Copyright is JUSt th legal right to repro- duce, publish or sell a work of art I believe lhat the fa- mous 'LOVE' de 1gn by Robert Indiana wa not co- p)nghted b) the artist, and look at th numerous repro- ductions or 1t that havt been

playoff

String recital 1 offered at USO

,n /4.A Yd'~ USD library 4t.J- to sell books cr-//- The I<'riends of the Library at the 77 University of San Diego will hold thetr third annual Book Sale tomorrow from noon to 3 p.m. and Saturday, March 12 from 9 a.m. to 3 p.m. in Room 151, Camino Hall, USO. Books. pa perbacks, and magazines are \.•. needed. Donations may bP delivered to the ' Copley Library in Camino Hall, or the lln1versity may be c alled for pickups, -t;JJ-:10-....

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1 • 2

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sdoy, Morch 2, 1977

HAZELT

Johnson

Sc a,

•

"arcess" magazme may publish a special California rd1tlon, telling media re- form groups around the state what like-minded groups m other areas are up to. ''What may emerge 1s a coaliUon which would make soml! reasonable, statewide demands" of broadcasters he said ' The FCC, Johnson charged, IS not a Vigilant watchdog looking out for viewers' rights and welfare. He .said the commisSlon approved licenses for one station which planned no news or public affam; pro- grams, and another which •ch duled 33 minutes or commercials an hour. In one case, he said the FCC appro~ed a Jiceu; for a stat10n Which he said had taken money from ad- vertisers but then didn't arr thP commercials

EVENING TRIBUNE_ Soc, ty Edrtor

"We're also looking for alternative methods of so- 1s CJal change - Y.ays people Y can avoid funnelling a.11 th rough an electe d mu eo, Such an alternative meth- od, he said, IS the NCCB's violence coalition, funded the American 1\ledical sch Assn. and participated m bv Ma the Parent-Teacher Assn'., Moi ~hurch group , the Interna- T: t1onal Assn. of Chiefs of be Pol!cc and ciVJc groups. So "This is very much main- stream America " he said "This is no long~r the radi- cal fringe." 1 b> official. ' do be AU

~- USD to hear Bunn reportJ/~/ 11 Mrs. Irving w. Martin Country Club in Rancho Smath~rs. of Rancho of Point Loma was Santa Fe. Proceeds Santa re. hostess recently to from the tournament The _auxiliary, members of her com- will be. applied to orgamz~d ~n 1957, ha~ mitteewhichisplanning scholarships for USO county-wide me~ the election luncheon nursing students at the bersh1p and has .as its meeting of the Philip Y. Hahn School of obJectives furthermg the University of San Diego Nursing on campus. growth . of ' d a~d Auxiliar Tuesday, at stimulating prt e . m the SaJ Diego Yacht Members of the USD as an effective Club. luncheon committee cultural member of the Mrs. Helen Anne include La Jollans Mrs.

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J-~,;-'YJ

Collegi te gr elects nun a

Sister Sally Ft.ray, v1c·e president and provost of the University of San Diego, re- cently was elected presi- dent of the Western College Assn. for a two-year term. She is the first woman elected president in the 53- year history of the associa- tion, which is made_ up of college and umvers1ty ad- ministrators in 13 western states. Sister Furay, who began her career with USD in 1952 as an associate professor of English, is now on the facul- ty of USD's School of Law. She is a member of the Society of the Sacred Heart.

Citing study after study which concluded that tele- vi ed vloJence had ill ef- fects on viewers and society at large, Johnson said noth- ing began to change until recently. ' We've targeted the cor- porations that do most of the advertising on the most violent shows. , ·ow you're no Jo er bem ng th g I ! of violen you ymg Chevrolet brm ng you VIolencE. Th ls SOlD hmg 1th which people can readilv rr;ate • • The ~ponsors 1dent1f1ed "ith the most violent shows have all agreed, he said to mend their ways.

Bunn, chairman of the James D. Casey, Mrs. Kathryn Crosby/ Honda Peter J. Highes, ~rs Civic Golf Classic, will Richard B. Mears, Mrs. give a progress report Charles W. Melville Jr., on the event to be held Mrs. John F. Scanlon, March 22-27 at the Mrs. John Senneff and Whispering Palms Mrs. James M.

·aid

his

ENVERSINGS TEST/MO y AT HEARi G

•That fraud ., h 0

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called

said. 'The FCC

f >ur.

Iba $7,

of fr ud

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as co sistem w' ·, the put,.;

SR. SALLY FURAY

the early 19th

ano

r a ·To my

c,,v edge they have n ver found more than 22,000 worth of fraud consistent with the publ!c mtrrest " The CCB, said Johnson

JIMMIE (J.J.1 WAL ER TO PERFORM TONIGHT

I

_IFE and

i a member-supported ($15 du l orgamzation located m Wa hmgton wh1c'1 works with about 500 mecha re- 1.,...,,,.....,J.1,.W~~~ form groups fights v.hat it

Jimmie Walker, who stars as "J.J" in the CBS series, "Good Times,' will perforn tonight at 8 In the Camino Theater at the University of S,an Djcgo .. Walker received his first national television exposure on the "Jack Paar Show." Then he was hired to warm up the audience for a come- dy series, "Calucci'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 In "Good Times... M Mell-

;Jlir_go

Theaters/Classified

SISTER SALLY FURAY . . . vice president Colleges Pick USD Provost As President Sister Sally Furay, 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 or the organization in San Francisco. Sister Furay, a vice presi- dent of the association for three years, becomes its first woman president in its 53-year history. She began her career at USD in 1952 as an associate professor or English at the former San Diego College for Women. She is presently on the faculty of the USD school of law. A member of the Society of the acred lieart, she serves on the KPRS H11mani- t1es Advisory Cuun I and on the boards of E ual Rights Ad s and t American Cv\J on du auon

109TH YEAR - -- r"gards as bad Jeg1slatlon or bad appomtment , enters cc rt cases and gets m- SAN DIEGO, Ci vo,,ed \\Ith both the budget --------------------------------- and the rul makmg of the FCC

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PAGE E-1

a e ~

15 In County

N m

Achievement'

"We're ,nvoln•d m those Kind of_convent1onal ways 1 ~hangmg the society," he

ional Women Clu of n Diego, is an art director and partner of an animated film proouct10n company She has orked 1th the Lutheran Women' !1SSJonary League, th Comprehensive Planrung Organlza · of an D1 go and the local St Vincent De Paul Society D rot dmi ton, ssoclatlon of Educatioral Employ , I a former pre !dent and current member of th an Diego Unf1ed Srhool District Board or Educal!on he has n actlv mCitizens' Coordmate ts a member or vartou city and county agenCJes and was nam d an late m urban affa1 by the at1onal I nst1tute of Pubhc Affairs, Washln or., D.C. ellle Foltz, South Bay Chapter, American B n Women's A elation, 1s educational coordmator for the chool of ted1cal Technology at Mercy Hospital and M d1cal C~nter She serv on th the board of health. F'oltz r CC'ntly "TOt a gu1d to prepare students for state and natt n I li nsing xaminatlons I ter ally . uray, Th ta Gamma Chapter, Delta Kappa Gamma, 1s 1,1c pre dent and provost of the Univ rs1ty of n D "go has her doctorat m English ht •ratur and I a m mb r or th caurorma Bar

Association. She is an actrve-am ate for nghts for women and a frequent speaker on behalf of the Equal Rights Amendment. She's the first female vice president of the 'este e Association and will serve as next y r' president laria G. Huebner, United Chicano Club, is an expert in bilingual edu~auon, She IS active in Chicano organlza- ttons, serves as adviser to various student clubs as well as adviser In the hiring of bilingual employes for the Carl bad U111f1ed School District. Patri c · e · y, Altrusa Club of San Diego, is a consulting dietitian ad staff members of nursing home , small hospitals and residential care facilities on nutn1Jon and physical fitness programs. She has also participated in many of her sponsoring club's commumty proJects June Lee Kirkendall, Altrusa Club of Chula Vista, is a customer operations staff manager for the Pacific Tele- phore Co. Her commumty projects mclude United Way- CHAD, th South Bay Family YMCA board of directors and 1s a board member of tlJ4> arent Fowdation of All Samts Ep!SCopaI Day School

M. Chase McJunklns, San Diego Chapter of The Links: Inc., 1s vice pnncipal at Gompers Junior High SchooL She has been recognized for both her work in education and in helpmg minority groups in career adjustment programs. Sherry Molina, South Bay Toastmistress Club, is active in the American Cancer Society and is on the board of the San Diego unit. Her activities include educational pro- grams for schoolchildren on the hazards of smoking he is a senior escrow officer and act!\ both tn business and philanthropic groups. Molma is president of the South Bay Charter Chapter of the American Business Women's Association. Elisa L. Sanchez, Nu Chapter, Delta Kappa Gamma, is an assistant superintendent of San Diego City Schools. Here she coordinates federal, state and local programs and projects and oversees an almost $9 million budget Sanchez is vice chairwoman of the C',0mm1ssion on .Multicultural Bilingual Education, is on the Advisory Board on the Status of Women. S irle) n Vaine, San Diego r.hapter Qf the Women's (C-0ntlnued on E-2, Col. 4)

and Profe