News Scrapbook 1975-1977

Mothers Gave Them A Good Start

'?~~. /11.,, I'/./I Diocesan choir plans first performance "

She was born in Omaha, Neb., one of six children. She lxgan to think abouc a religious life when she was in high school. When she made her decision ro become a nun, she chose che Society of the Sacred He:irc, an roucational order. She came ro San Diego ro reach English 25 r=s ago. Although her mother was a "deeply religious woman," she did not calk about «iigion ro her children. "She just Ji vcd ir. " l Siscer Mary Furay, University of San Diego vice presidenc and provosr.

Years Ago Mothers

The recently-formed Cath- olic Choral Society of San Diego will perform publicly for the first time during a ''Choral Service of Evening Prayer", Sunday. May 29, at 7:30 p.m. Father Richard Duncan- son, secretary to Bishop Leo T. Maher, wiH deliver the

homily during the service to be held in Founders Chapel on the USO campus. Directed by Father Nicolas Reveles, diocesan director of music, the choral society will sing selections from con- temporary music, Gregorian Chant and the English and Italian Renaissance periods.:.

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Gave Them Good Start

Only rwo of them were bom in San Diego, but all became promi- nent members of the community. They conuibutc to the education, entertainment, beauty, fun or health of thousands because they grew up to succeed in their chosen careers. Herc, and on page D-11, they are when only their mothers knav-rqcy would.

She i, a native of Brooklyn who l,ved in Tah,ci and Norchern Cali- fomi, lxfo~ her family sectlM in San Diego when she was a cecnager. Nucnnon and healch, major intc~sts for her mother, we~ inccgral to the environment mro wh,ch she w:is born. She expmdro on knowlroge gamro from her mother's mterrsr. Ddxir2h MJzzanti. founder of Golden Door and member of Pmi- d~t• Coun(J/ on Fitness and Health.

CULTISTS, CONVENTIONALISTS MEET

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B) JOH. Bl HRUS staff Writer TM Ian DiHO union Agitated rult members attrndm

and stand along the wall of the crowded Great Hall of lhe EpLsropal Church. Thi' seminar was presentrd in cooperation With lhP l'nlted ,Jl'WISh FPderatlon, the San 9lego Rabbiniral Association and the Nation- al Confni·nl'e of Christians and Jews. ThP Hev :'.Ir. Lindquist also pointed out that the Sf'mmar was rndorS<•d by thr San Dirgo Rornan Catholie Diot·rse which provided rqurprnrnt to vidi'Otape the sessions. ln his address, Dr. Galper said some mernhers of rrllgrous cull, suffrr psyrhologl• ,. 1mpamnrnt from membership in the orgaruzattons but others do not. Ile sald he ~ad l'l1anged his , 1 ws on deprogramming )nd nov. Mt that psychotherapy should only be conducted by prnfPssionals after consulta- tion wrth the individuals and their parents. HP said that cults grow m timl's of stress such as m G rmany following World War I and in Japan following World War II. He comparPd the lark of solidarity and national purpose III thP UmtM States today with the rhaos and turmoil in ,Japan and Germany ilfter thP wars. Sense Of Belonging, Purpose AnothPr rn'f•d the <'Ults supply young peo- pl<', hi• d, 1s 'belonging" - a basic nerd which he said Is larg,•ly unmet m our c11ltu . He said the muntPr ,•11Jtun• which grew on d1ssat1sfactlon with thr Vietnames<> war ron tmues in thl' post-Watergate period with man} young people disillusioned wltn the nation's institutions. HP said thP religious cults supply the young people• "'Ith a sense of family, a ~ense of belonging, a purpow in life and the answers to thf'ir questions. He sard the eul! leadrrs may pract ce an lndrn•rt form or hypnosis that is not undl'~- stuod by 1hr cult mPmbl'rs, the general public and pPrhap~ th,. IPadprs themselves Dr. Galper isard that the fatigue and intense and susta1111•d emotional stress of life in the l'Ults could produ!'P a hypnotic or tranceltke state that v.ould impair the individual's ablli• ty to use !hf' best judgement. 11,, said the proper role of the professional p yl'lrnlogrst should not bl' to dissuadr a peroon from their religious beltefs but to help th, patient use undPrstanding and reason to their fullest abiltty

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nar sponsored by the ~an Diego County Ecumemcal Conference wPre cairned yester day by a Lutheran mlntster w~o waches at a Catholic university. The groups repn•sented at the semtnar on extremist rehgreus rults included members of Hare Krishna, t~e llnrfwallon Church of the Rn Sun \lyung Moon and the C'huctrcn of God. They received n assuring v.ords from he Rev Jack Lmdqulst, executive director of \hr conference, v.ho v.elromed sect members tu the seven-hour srsston at St Paul's Episcopal Churc-h. He proposed another conferenr in the near fuluri• to gJ\e ,,rlt members an opportunity to present therr positions The Rev. Mr. Lmdqmst is a Lutheran minister who teac-hPS relrgwus plnlosophy at the University of San Diego, a Roman Catha• lie school. One group r" sed the question of rehgrous liberty . The Rev Mr Undqu, t rertrrated his open• ing remarks that sponsor of th" mnferenC'e "fully respect the nghts of other to behevr as they choose" and ' in no way mean to imply they have no rrght to exist Chall~nged on the rssue by Lt Col. Ralph Wood, USMC', ret , national I adPr of Alliant" for Preserval!on of RP!lglous Liberty (APHL). th,, Rev. ~l1 Lmdqu1st dedared there could be absolutely no question as to the sponsors' commitment and dedication to First Anendment guarantees of freedom of religion Krishna Members Morch The confrrenre Included a question-and answer session and an address by Dr. Marvin Galper. a chnlcat psychologist who has b'!Ud· ied religious cults and their mernbl'rs. During the qurstron-and-answl'r perwd when more people made statements than asked questions - four members of the Han• Knshna sect entered from behind the speak• er's platform carrymg plarards dPclaring Jesus Chnst was a 'cult .. and "How Dar,, You Attack '1y Religion The Rev Mr. Lmdqmst sm1lingl) invited them to walk behind 1hr S]J<'aker's platform

~IS ION VALLEY

Lost Village Of Coso 0 . (C'ontlnuedlroml'a rR-1) ·h y llrect floor Ill " .. 0 u·er bruk,·u brt was found at th, t 1 . e 1 v.ant you to note th· 1 t !: Blue ·i:ransler piece faile~siae c:~m~!~/;;}; ~~sc~~solut~ly his (Eze~'~) ~!ss:~e~r:~i'~es~gge~t that from j JO todf82in ~.ngla nd ~!st~~aJb~\d floor tiles of report:::-, I h~~r~~~n~old vrously, he explami«f!u Th mplest explanation said it mgs. Moriarty when I began workin ept toricat documents placed the for 'he presence of these frorn saap~ared to be tile 'Ir. (Hichard) Gad! g wrth Htlage west of Presidio Hrll ~1i~h~~ th !t ~w J 1 ~~:l' u~ ~;~ 1 ~Ia , n:ar ~:~;i11~~ ~!t~ 1 \!f ~tn)w:r:rJttaf ~: th~eth~1~;~· H~o~;:(:11:f~~; from lh tra h dump at tire , ram!/1cat10ns simil e an} ~roft, m his "History of Pre rdlo and carried to the h f,zell acknowledged that w/rat Or Ezell has dar to Calrforma," Y.TO!e that the tc durmg th t11nc that the :. e evid nee for ( osoy i,· erect." iscov- mission l'.as "founded on a lte wa occupled, Fz,,JJ ..irr 1uhm tantra!, but added Ezell sard his wifo G t Cs~t called by the natives rd rn c light of our inlorma- - re a osoy, now Old Town." Moriarty also dL,played an Iron nov. and of our past tron trap hmg found at the expenence with thJs krnd ot silt> lie ard the type o( iron n· rarch, it IS unprobable and the tyl ln whlrh It v.as th31 evidence good enough to v.orked po tuv J} mar11 Jt outw lgh what we aln•ady parrls!1 colomat ha,e Will be found ." "It couldn t be oun r Although he IS directmg than 1830 h id Y g the drg, Moriarty sard Ezell f Zell also d pl y d dt IVCd t' th credit for ---- A-8 1scovered Th , • c uriJ( of w~~~II

~/:Z, /177 Sr. Agnes, afounderof women's college, to end 28 years at USD

Otego College for Men to become USO. During lho'.Se years Si:ster Murphy taught hi<.tory and philosophy. and now serves as chairman of the history department, Her departure from USO will leave Sister Alicia. Sarre, who heads the languages depanmcnt as the only one of the founding Sisters still actively tCaching at the school. I, Sister Murphy was profr :)ed in 1939. and until coming to San Diego she taught in high schools in Nebraska, Ulino1 and San Francisco. A reception and din,· honoring her years of sen c tt USD will be held this Friday, May 13, at the Hanalei Hotel, San Diego. ENTERING the Retigi, of the Sacred Heart in 1 <" ,

Southern Cross Reporter With the end of the current school year Sister Agnes Murphy, RSCJ, will close her 28-year teaching career at what is now the Umvers1tv of San Diego. · But, at age 65, she is not retiring. 'It is time to move on,' says Sister Murphy, who, in August, will become adult education coordinator at Our Lady of Grace parish, Et Cajon. SHE WAS one of the Sisters of the Religious of the Sacred Heart who came to San Diego in 1949 lo found

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URSE OF STUDY OFFERED

Poetry Is There To Be Enjoyed

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unlversiues and have been recipi- ents of grants in this country and in Mexico The Bartlett.s lived part-lime for three years m the tiny village of C'-0mala, Mexico, where they own a small COlll'f' plantation. Smee moving to San Diego less •~an a )ear ago, she has appeared in a number_ of poetry readings and believe !hrs fs an important way to share poetry She also has made a number of POetry tape recordings •Her Poetry_ course, which is part of lJSD s contmuing education pro- gram, w1U be offered in two series one from 7 30 to 9 p.m. Mondays and Thursdays, ,ieginning June 27 the other from 7"30 to 9 p.m. Tueidays and_fr~m 10 lo ll:30 a.m. Saturdays begmnmg June 28. Information is ~\•ai!able by calling the Conferenc,,

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8 :t. ett herself v. 1th d she bf'gan expre 1og try when a child bu drd not tell anyt>nc she was writing poctry un he was through college Wh n I overed other m em poets I kind of said 'me too "' v. Y rk Time h r second lrl th Saturd y Rcv1 v. and thea sh beg d \ ring other m ;:azlnes. Sh now h pub! hed 11 books of poetry and has beer> publJShed ln many m azmes and anthologies he I married to Paul Bartlett, also a writ r of poetry as well as of flct1or and crrt1c15m o, er the years both have taught at colleges and l r irSl poem was pub hed in th

)oek . 1ber one booster' ~cQ\cJ tr - t{ouc,J

rse to realize a 31-year goal- a degree

breakthrough for Mrs. Jensen was the opening of USD's Philip Y. Hahn School of Nursing. Only RNs are ac- cepted in its program. Mrs. Jensen was one of the first. "A lot of RNs want to get their degrees, but there's no place for them to turn to," she explained. When Philip Y. Hahn School of Nursing opened ils doors, "i l was · like Christmas in September. All of a sudden there was a place for RNs to gel their degrees." Mrs. Jensen has been at- tending Hahn since 1974. She said that learning how to study again was a major adjustment. "I really had to concentrate," she commented. She added that her biggest thrill "was being accepted by younger students as one of them." She is, she admitted, the oldest member of the class; and she jokes that she and the youngest member really should have a cake, "just like in the Marines." All along the way she received encouragement from both colleagues and family members. Of great assistance with her studies were the librarians at Thompson Medical Library. "They really went all out for me," she said. "En- couragement plus." Capt. Hinton, former Chief, Allergy Service, was ex- tremely helpful in getting Mrs. Jensen started on her degree program. This encouragement has been continued by LCdr. Schalz, Hinton's successor; and by LCdr. Yamamoto, who has acted as her preceptor "As part of the whole nursing science program I had to be in the field," she explained. To fulfill that requirement, Yamamoto trained her to do physical evaluations and history taking. "We are trying to groom Mrs. Jensen for a unique position in the Naval Hospital," said Yamamoto. "Up to now her role has been primarily administrative." Yamamoto anticipates her moving into a more clinically patient-oriented position which will utilize her expertise in patient care. As of September 1977 there will be only one allergist assigned to the Allergy Ser- ice. "To meet this shortage," lated Yamamoto, "we are rying to train Mrs. Jensen in

allergic diseases, so that she may function at almost the level of physician in un· complicated cases." He indicated that Mrs. Jensen's civilian status is particularly advantageous. "All allergies are chronic," he explained. "They cannot be cured, only controlled. We need to have someone trained to follow these patients." He added that corpsmen can do this, but they rotate frequently. "That's why civilians are so important in the treatment of chronic illness," he remarked. In Mrs. Jensen the Allergy Service would have a sub- specialty nurse who could deal exclusively with allergic diseases and monitor patients on a longitudinal basis. Husband is proudest While the Allergy Service plans an expanded role for ';rlV!rs. Jensen, her family is preparing to celebrate her graduation. "They're so proud," she said of her children. "They're coming from all over the United States to be here for my graduation." Her number one booster, though, has been her husband. "He's about the proudest of all," she declared. "I've had nothing but encouragement from him, one hundred per cent plus encouragement. My husband promised he would help me get this degree 31 years ago. He's so happy that his promise to me is finally being fulfilled."

tic health. She also will e the distinction of being first Hahn graduate from \>IC. really feel quite good rt it," she admitted. "It ,ered me that I hadn't shed." " college degree has been her ambition ever since she was in training for her RN diploma. She commented that she worked to put her husband through college with every

intention of taking up her studies when his were com- pleted. But four children and the many moves mandated by her husband's Marine career forced deferment of her educational ambitions. She took courses as her children grew, then attended Palomar Community College on a part-time basis to com- plete preliminary course requirements for her degree program. The important

"I can hdp chem unlock the door ro rhe maz~ and help propli: learn che connemon rhar rhe pocr makes example, and the'emori~ns " ' lx:rween a rock star: nve~ for

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~AWARD p ttstandi-ng' Pl Page D-1) outb H Fam Olson of idwest <"tty Okla.; the Qnoral: Martha Craig aughtrey of Nashville; Kay alley of Houston, and Pa- lcla M Harbour of Heston. a.

n~ . beJJeved •., 6 tJr-.;f ordination of a H\ .:autine nte priest m the ·western states, v. tie Byzantine Bishop Emil J ,11haJ1k of Parma. Ohic ~Ir Sokach, J eacon, hv i:.a . lcsa <11d is a membl'r of llolv ng, Is BY· zantine ChtrrC!' al54 Haii- ley Blvd., the citf• only Byzantine Catholic parish Pastor 1s th Rev Joseph Radvansky ~Ir Sokar~ s a i;.aduate of lJSD e~d t ranris Seminar) B!'d o tudied at St. John'. Semmdrv in Camarillo a C: S n Cvril and \Iethonm Se .nary in Pittsburgh th n~•rnn's onl) )zantm · mmary ~• oka

............... ,L.,I&,........ \JU n,UAJ ..... JOC .. m graduate from the University of San Diego's Philip Y. Hahn School of Nursing, receiving a bachelor of science degree in nursing with a certificate in

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The 'ICA held (\la of tt I>e 5 l)j LCI year lm11 /1 Roll! late 1

o n Ir th 15th annual !Ships v.hich Will tw starting \\ dnesday urday (May 21). Two d will be senior Roger • Jeff Willlams of San Henry llrgh now at

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A lesson in radiology

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LCdr. F. Yamamoto is about to explain some sinus X-rays to Mrs. Edna Jensen. Dr. Yamamoto has served as Mrs. Jensen's preceptor while she hos worked toward her bachelor's degree at the Philip Y. Hohn School of Nursing. She will receive her degree and a certificate in public heoith at graduation ceremonies on Sunday, Moy 22. (Photo by HN Poul Terrell).

attorney for San Diego Gas Ile (uf \rrgima) was

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& Electric Ct>. currently on I a, as a White House M· low, was honored y£'sterday In \\ash111gton, D.r, as an ~:: Outstllndlng y,,ung Woman of Am rlca Du nJtlo -nr,......nlf v.om n chosen for th tr c1, Jc and professional achieve- ments As California', Out• standing Young Woman of the Year, he competed with women from across the country for the honor Schenk. :u, also was s • lected last year as San Diego s Woman of th Year and as the Jayl'Ct'S' Out standing Young ( rllzen of San DI go She was named Woman of Ar'hl vement In 1974 and 1975 by the Prestd nt's Coun- cil of Women's Services through the Busln and Prof tonal Worn n's Club of an Diego A graduate of the l'nrver- 11) of San Diego J,aw School, he ha s rved as a U D ad;unct profc r of law. a a m mber of th board ol directors o! th I.egat Id Soctcty of San DI go, the Crty Advisory Board on the Status or Worn n and th State Allor• ney General's Women's RlghL~ Ta k r"orre She participated In the de• velopment of the Women's Bank Jn San Diego, helped found the CaUfornla Women Lawy rs· Assoclatlon and rved as vice pre dent of Equal Rights Advisors Yesterday's award was presented by Ou!Slanding Young Women of America a natlonal organization r~g nlzmg the aehlcvcm nts of women lnln Sehr