News Scrapbook 1975-1977

New starters r;?:.ti:s are USD hope

SAN DIEGAN HONORED BY GEORGETO~N U. , 1~ 111 Si A S n Diego man has won a special Georgetown University a for philanthropic and other contribution . Irving Salomon was called to San rancisco on , urllay t > receive the Patrick Healy Award at the John II \ wards dmner in the St. Francis Hotel. . Inmon, 78 h,1s ~•rvf'd as a trustf'f• of two "Roman Catholic I , (;porgPl own Umvcr~1ty and t, Uni ers1ty of San o, thf' fonner Methodist school, California Western OJ\ •r tty , a J cwl h scl1ool, Brandeis University, and a gro rhool, Atlanta College. II was the flr ·t American Jew to be named to the Roman c tholic Order or th Kinghts or St Gregory, an honor he r e1ved la t year. H has been a Umted Nations delegate and und rscrretary, served in the Manne Corps in World War J as a prlvat and in th Army In World War II as a lieutenant colon I. II ha taught and written columns on political i n e, i11c.ludmg Sovt t Noteb~k in The San Diego Union

In Riverside Second Youth Day set Oct. 18

quarterback Dick Spooner had fully recovere« b.'om a back injury but that had looked better in and would start agatnst La Verne. The key moves are of a defensive nature. Redla ripped the middle of the Torero defense and Logan expects La Verne to do like- wise with standout fullback Curtis Frick. La Verne re- turns 27 letterrnen,,from last year's team and coach Ro- land ortmayer has six of- fensive and seven defensive starters back.

Seven new faces will be in the starting lineup when_ the University of San Diego football team takes on Laverne College tonight at 7:30 at USD Stadium. The Toreros, who will be trying to even their record at H after losing a 31-12 game to Redlands earlier, appear to be In good shape for this encounter agamst a team which won its only contest (34-32 over St. Mary's). Coming out of midweek Torero drills as starters were offensive right tackle Ben Henry, running back Ken Wright, quarterback Dave Chaix, noseguard Leo Rodriguez, linebackers Steve Crago and Barney Rumps and running back Terry Franks. . Coach Dick Logan said

name of the parish . "Although the day will be Catholic-oriented, all Chris- tian young people are wel- come to attend," Father Pace said . FEE FOR THE day will be $2 if registration is made by Friday, Oct. 10. Those regis- tering at the event will be charged $2.50. Lunches will be sold but participants may bring sack lunches. More details are available from Father Pace, Newman Center, 3701 Canyon Crest Dr. , Riverside. 92507; phone: 686-5320; ot the Center for Christian Development, 459 W. 17th St. , San Bernardino, 92405; phone: 882-1776.

ery of Self" to "Women in the Church: Choice or Chance? " and "Growth and Liberation" . Among featured speakers will be David Lumian, Peter Poppleton and David Weaver of the Los Angeles Catholic Worker movement. OTHER SPEAKERS will include Father Pace, Domin- ican Father Gregory Ander- son, Father Robert Miller, Sister Michael Marie Burns and Father Virgil Elizondo. In addition , Youth Day '75 will feature a banner contest. Each parish represented at the program is asked to bring a banner featuring the theme of the day. " Alive" . and the

Southern Cross Reporter RIVERSIDE - Young adults, high school and college students who missed the first Youth Day at the University of California here will have a chance to attend the second one. "Alive, Youth Day '75" will be offered Saturday, Oct. 18, at the school cosponsored by the UC Riverside Newman Center, the new northern Youth Department and the Center for Christian Devel- opment, San Bernardino. "THE DAY will begin at 9:30 a.m. with a youth rally and will end at 4 p.m. following a Mass concel- ebrated by Bishop Leo T. Maher, Auxiliary Bishop Gil- bert E. Chavez and priests attending the day," said Father Albert Pace, OP,·UC Riverside Newman chaplain. Workshops throughout the day will cover topics ranging from "Peace and Justice" and " Fully Alive-in D_i...

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USD OPPORTUNITY-Sis- ler Vercle Carmon, vice principal of St. Rita's school, San Diego, bas been appointed assistant director or the Equal Op- portunity Program at Uni- versity of San Diego. Other assistant directors named are Father Glles Conwill, St. Rita's associate pastor; and Lee Ortiz, USD gradu- ate student. The assistant directors will serve as counselors for students in- volved In the program at th~ hool.

Ex-Aide To Nixon To Speak At USO "Richard ixon, What Happened?" will be the topic of a speech to be given by Dr. John McLaughlin, for- m er White House SpeeCh\\Titcr, 'fit 8 p m Sept. 25 m Salomon Lecture Hall at the University of San Diego McLaughlin, an author, teacher and broadcaster, served both former presi- dent 'ixon ·and Pre ident Ford as deputy ~pecial assis- tant. The speech, which i open to the public, will be present- ed by the U D ssociated Students speaker bureau.

NEW '75 DAT. 280-Z 280-Z's • s1 OS 11o. NO ADVANCE PAYMENTS .. Mos, Closed End LHM 299-9590

Old Testament Paintings n exhibit of Ev _lyn athing.' paintings of men and animal of the Old Testament i showcased in the Founders Gallery of the University of • an Diego weekdays through S •ptcmbcr 25 . Open hours are from 9 a.m . to 5 p.m . , with r adm 10n. For information, call 291- 6480, extension 354.

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U'vl '\/~~{15' USD Nam s Key Officio I Malachi J Rafferty, for- 1 mer assistant to the presi- dent of Marymount College, has been named head or the newly organized conference center at University or San , Diego. 1/ USD President Author E. Hughes, in announcing the appointment, said R.'lfferty also would serve as assistant director of the USD evening college. The USD conference renter will be' m charge f developing conferences, seminars, extension courses . and continuing education classes. Before serving at Mary- mount College in Los Ange- les, Rafferty was vice presi- dent for operations at Inter- national Community College i-n Los Angeles and he served two years at UCLA as director of programs for the International Student Center. Rafferty is a graduate of Trinity College in Dublin, Ireland. ll"'-

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I~ s (Xl .8. Better Off With A Coverup? McLaughlin Still Says Nixon lHaybe Right By GENE CUBBISON !\DIEGODAIL TRANSCR!PTSTAFFWRITER The count ry might be better off today if the \\ atergat covcrup had urccmkd, formt>r presidential aide Dr• .John J M Laugrlin . ugg£>sted h r£> yt•stcrday McLaughlin, m an interview prior to his µeakmg engagement at th1• Universitv or San Diego last night , aid Richan! Nixon's downfall crt ted "a trcm ndous vacuum" which led to "the dehacl ii' Southeast " and left h l in a w • ker l1ddle East. ;J- ~; ~c 11 ?' , U

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celebration b~ recogm 10n of representatives from all 50 States, with emphasis on the red , white and blue.

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University of San Diego coach Dick Logan Will send a liberally reworked starting lineup against Laverne Col- lege tonight at 7:30 at USD Stadium as the Toreros try to even their seawn football record at J-1. The Toreros had an off date last week after an open- ing 31-12 loss to Redlands, and Logan took advantage or the time to return to funda- : mentals. :: "We did a lot of hitting, " ·: he said. " It was just like : going back to double days." ;: As a result of these drills, :: which Logan described as :: "competitive," six players :: who did not start th e :: Redlands game . will do so :: tonight against LaVerne. \ They are offensive right tackle Ben Henry, running 1 back Ken Wright, quarter- : back Dan Chaix, noseguard : Leo Rodriguez and line- : backers Steve Crago and · Barney Rumps. A sixth new face, running : back Terry Franks, will take : over for regular John Tryon, : whose bruised back will pre- : vent him from suiting up. : And Dan Leonard, who start- :: ed at right tackle two weeks :: ago, moves over to left tack- ;: le. : Logan said quarterback · Mike Spooner, who started \ most of the time last year, was fully recovered from a back injury but tfiat Chaix had looked better in work- outs. The key moves are defen- sively. Redlands ripped the middle of the Toreros' de- fense, and Logan expects ,. Laverne to try to do the >:. same with standout fullback Curtis Frick. t · "He's an outstanding run- ning back," Logan said. "We know they'll try to run be- :,; tween our tackles." :.: Laverne is 1--0 after an i: :: opening 34-32 victory over ,:: St. Mary's last week. At one :: •, ... ~: , .. '• ..

point, the Leopards held a 2g.o lead. "They are a solid, veteran team," Logan said. "Tlie~ have a potent offense." Laverne returns 27 letter- men from last year's team, and coach Roland Ortma er has six offensive and seven defensive starters back.

"The Geologi<: History and Climatology . of Mountains" is the subject of a lecture series at the Natural History Museum. Speaking will be Richard Phillips of La Jolla, a professor at 1he University of San Diego. ....- The lectures, a series of six cover the natural history of the San Diego mountains. Two field trips are being offered in conJunclion with the seminar. The first, an overnight campout at ldylwild, is scheduled for Oct. 11-12. The second is a bus trip to the local mountain areas and will be held Nov . l. Field trips may be at- tended only by those registered for the entire series of lectures. Two units of university credit are being offered by San Diego State University for the course.

ci.J<.>..tt I 1s Ex-Aide Outlines Beliefs On Nixon • A former speechwriter for text, he called for a n~tional Richard M. Nixon, who has constitutional convention to been lecturing on college focus on " the cor~tem??rary campuses s~d yesterday oppression of Amencan eco- "nlany st~dents tell me the i,omic freedom ." United States and the inter- "We have had one consti- national community would tutional convention - at the be better off" if the Water- birth of the nation," he said. gate coverup had succeeded "The time has come for a and Nixon had remained as second." President. . QUESTIONS ROLE Dr. _John J . McLau~hlm of He ijuestioned whether Washmgton,_ D.C., _said, these government, with its mani- students believe Nixon s r~ f Id regulations " should be 1gnation " created instabill- . 0 • . ties that changed the picture mvolved to the e~tent that 1t in Southeast Asia, Portugal, IS m the productmn of goods the Middle East and North a nd se~ces. If we 10 ~ our and South Korea, and that economic freedo~,. will we the time spent on Watergate also ?l,~se our political free. diverted public attention dom · from serious problems. " Declaring that "the threat He said in an interview is grave and grim," that these students also be- McLaughlin said that "like lieve "the limited good re- the ghost of Banquo, that sultlng from the Watergate invisible hand _of govern- investigation does not justify ment hangs behind each of the damage It has done." us, m?ving us abo~t, and McLaughlin, a Jesuit sometimes thwartmg all priest, said the students' movement." opinion is "not necessarily He said that besides' the my own." government, other "oppres-

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"In weighing which is the greater good or. rather, the lesser of two evils I'm not sure hut whaL history will prove he may have been correct in that judgment." 1IcLaughlin said "the great le on from Wat, rgate is that no one is above the law." He added, however, that he feels "a double standard" has be n , plied to Nixon. "There were a far as the prt

there were cons by the St>nate W · •...Then you paradox of Alger in the . fassachu admission of gui It him."

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The ;,.jew York b.i , • kLaug hlin noted . wants an adm s1on of guilt from ixon before it will let him r 1gn. :\lcLaughli n said the Watergate po tmorten is "an enormous amount of masturbatory self analysis t hat seems very unprodwctive. "C,m you name me one good t hi ng that has come out of Watcrgate?,..Mayhe a s harpening of Defends Coverup Of Watergate (Continued from Page lAI our ethical standards and that's good. Rut we've paid quite a price for that." McLaughlin, a former Jesuit priest who resigned from the priesthood recently lo marry, said he feel. no ·ense of lx•trnyal for ha vmg had and expressed so much faith in Nixon , He paraphr~erl ndrc Malraux o the eff ct t1'at "a man i what he do " rather than "what he hide " "By that scale I think history is •oing to mitigate the present di appointment and di~enchantment," McLaughlin aid . ·'T,he longer viev. will be that the President did ir~at d al for .the rountry.'

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sors" of economic freedom 1f USD I S the include the academic com- ,_ the media and ' J b Q

Grand Can)on College, led by 6-J0 plvotman Bafard Forr , held off the Umver 1 ty or an Diego. 68-65, last t:: n ght m th USO gym. Farr t scored a game- gh 26 points, ncluding two _. y baskrts Ia te in the .sec- nd half, to help the VISllOfS from Arizona to their second vk tory In as many tnes ainst the Toreros this sea- n. Grand Canyon also drew ouble figure 5ronng from three other starters - Dan , rett (12) Robert Stout (11) and Ike Haddow (10). , In reply, USO could offer ) ,ti but Neil Traub, who 1 tcored 20 points and hauled ! d wn 11 r bounds 1 The loss dropped USD's 1 record to 10-lS for the year l The Torero. \\ill play hOst to . 1 State Dominguez Hills [ tonight. I ·•AND CANYON verwn nu

AWAITS FULL STORY "I am waiting for

whole story to come out and munity , to see what Mr. NIXon has to :'ironically" businessmen O O

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say," he said. "Are we irn; proving our ethics in politics and the private sector as a rent

The No. 1.quarterback Job

He estimated that 80 per ;

O f university f at the Umvers1ty of San result or Watergate? To economists are opposed to a _ Diego belongs to. Alameda some extent, Watergate has free market. He said televi- r freshman Dan Chaix - a,s of accomplished this. But will sion news is "hostile to the , today. By tomorrow, veteran this breed excesses worse business community." And Mike Spooner may have won

it back.

businessmen, he said, hurt

than the previous ones?"

University of San Diego Auxiliary membc_rs, from_ left, Mmes. Frank Pavel, Josiah L. Neeper, Em1l Bavas1 and Charles Melville ]~-, raise university's flag _in .,Patri?dc spirit of Bicentennial theme chosen for theu Fash1on- ccnnial" luncheon style show Oct. 14 at the Hilton Inn.

" It's stm competitive," said Torero coach Dick Logan after Chaix led USD to a 26-6 victory over Laverne College Saturday night. Chaix scored once on a short run and passed for another score in the first quarter of the Toreros' first win of the 1975 season. "Chaix stood out," Logan admitted. "He did an out- stan(!ing job of leadersbip. "But," Logan added, "Spooner came in and played all of the fourth quar- ter, and he did a very good job." In USD's two games - a 31-12 108s to Redlands two weeks ago aJl'1 last Satur- 1 day's win - ·l~ee quarter- ; backs, Chaix, Spoone: and l sophomore Andy Slimak, I had have had substantial , playing time. I

McLaughlin was here to economic freedom by scan- address the student body at dals and failing to fight their the Umversity of San Diego own battles through "coun- last night. In his prepared ter-communication."

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Auxiliary's Fashion Show ill Salute 50 States

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USD Will Graduate 560 Commencement exercises school ceremonies scheduled will be held tomorrow for 312 at 10:30 a.m. At 3 p.m , 109 USD stu- from the University of San dents will receive gradua~ Diego. degrees and 203 studen~ will Ceremonies for both the be presented bachelor s de- , general cam:i, 1 s and the grees at the theater. · USD law sch0ul will be held Singer-entertainer Vikki 1 the Civic Theater of the Carr and Saudi Arabian 1 Convention and Performing Prince Sattam Al-Saud, a Arts Center. 1965 USD alumnus, will Fonner Oregon Gov. Tom speak at the 3 p.m. ceremo- 1 m.·Call will address the law nles. graduate and undergradu- ates and 248 law students

states. Tables for the noon luncheon, to follow an 11 a.m. cocktail hour, will be centered with arrangements of state flags and flowers. Each hostess will be a native of the state her table represents. (Continued on D-Z, Col. 7)

Reaction to the theme for the University of San Diego Auxiliary's fashion show, Oct. 14 at Hilton Inn, has taken an interesting turn. It was decided that "Fashion-ten- nial " chosen to pay tribute to the nati~n•s 200th anniversary, be inter- preted by highlighting each of the 50

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