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11-19-1974

Vista: November 19, 1974

University of San Diego

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Digital USD Citation University of San Diego, "Vista: November 19, 1974" (1974). USD Vista. 421. https://digital.sandiego.edu/vista/421

This Newspaper is brought to you for free and open access by the USD News at Digital USD. It has been accepted for inclusion in USD Vista by an authorized administrator of Digital USD. For more information, please contact [email protected]. VISTA Vol. XII No. 9 University of San Diego November 19,1974 Opportunities offered in public policy legislation The California , Assembly are provided by the State Legislative fellows serve as Fellowship Program is an­ Assembly. The program is ad­ full-time assistants to the nouncing an opportunity for ministered by an Executive Assembly performing a variety experience and research in Committee which provides of research and administrative public policy formation and the general policy guidance and assignments for committees and legislative process in California. interviews and selects candidates members in both capitol and The California Assembly for appointments as Assembly district offices. Up to 10 Noted American composer and author, Aaron Copland, will be Fellowship Program has several fellows. fellowships are available for the the featured member of a music symposium at the University of San distinguishing features from the The fellowship is an excellent coming fellowship year. Service Diego on Thurs., Nov. 21 at 8 pm in Camino Theater. format of the Internship program training for careers in teaching, is for an eleven month period inaugurated in 1957. Fellows will journalism, law or government beginning in August and con­ receive rotating assignments service. Of the 184 interns who tinuing through June. Fellows Aaron Copland featured among members of Capitol offices, participated in the first 17 years will reside in Sacramento but will district offices and committees, of operation, 63 accepted be required to travel within the allowing a more varied ex­ positions with the Assembly for state on legislative duties. at USD music symposium perience. Greater emphasis will brief or extended periods Weekend and evening work may from the President of the United be placed upon group discussions following completion of the in­ be assigned. On Thursday, November 21, the USD Speakers' Bureau will States for service in peacetime. and seminars to provide a more ternship. Other post-internship As a basic element of the sponsor a music symposium Mr. Copland taught music integrative fellowship ex­ activities include public office, program, regular panels will be composition at Harvard. He has perience. teaching, law, service with state featuring Aaron Copland. The held in Sacramento under the event will be held in Camino written several scores for feature The program is designed to and local governments, and coordination of the Fellowship films. His score for "The serve these principal purposes: graduate study. Theatre, and will be open to the Director. The seminars will Heiress" won an Oscar Award in 1) to provide training in the Fellows receive a stipend of public. feature legislators, lobbyists, Mr. Copland has gained for 1949; he won a Pulitzer Prize in process of legislation and public $764.00 per month for an eleven academicians, journalists, and himself worldwide fame as one of 1945 for his score for the ballet policy formation; 2) to give month period. others. Seminars will be sup­ America's foremost composers of "Appalachian Spring"; he has assistance to the Members and In order to qualify for the plemented by carefully struc­ been the recipient of these and committees of the State program, a candidate must have the twentieth century. Mr. tured group discussions. Special many other awards in this Assembly; and 3) to offer completed either an B.A. or B.S. Copland has written four books, readings and reports may be country and abroad. practical knowledge of govern­ degree prior to beginning his including What to Listen for in required. Acclaimed as a major mental operations. fellowship. Applicants with one Music. He has received numerous awards and honorary American composer of this The program is a joint effort of year or more of graduate study For further information, degrees, the most salient of century, Mr. Copland has ap­ the State Assembly and in­ are encouraged to apply. Ap­ contact Brother Kane in the which is the President's Medal of peared as soloist with the Los stitutions of higher learning in plicants are accepted from all Career Development Center, major fields of study. Serra Hall. Freedom, the highest civil honor Angeles Philharmonic, the California. Stipends for fellows Philadelphia Philharmonic, the New York Philharmonic, the Boston Symphony and many others. USD Opera Workshop in concert this weekend Joining Mr. Copland for the discussion Thursday will be three University of San Diego music Workshop, is a member of the has appeared in "Dido and Taught," and is a soloist and a local professors of music: David department will perform works USD madrigals and a frequent Aeneas," "Man on a Bearskin member of the madrigals. Ward-Steinman, San Diego State by Bach, Menotti and Milhaud in soloist in the group. Rug," "3 Penny Opera," "Game Marcia McGuire, a transfer University; Robert Heninger, a fall Opera Workshop on James Tarentino, a longtime of Change" and "Carefully from Chicago, has given USD a Mesa College; and Bertram J. November 22 and 23 in Camino member of the madrigals, has Taught." new talent. An outstanding singer Turetzky, University of Theater. Curtain time is 8:30 pm. appeared in "Man on the Wendy Laprade, Angela and performer, she has appeared California, San Diego, Dr. Henry Under the direction of Robert Bearskin Rug" and "Three Vasselle, and Tom Hinckley are in the Lark and is a member of Kolar, chairman of the USD Austin, vocal instructor at USD, Penny Opera." Jim always gives all guest artists that possess fine the madrigals. Music Department, will be the program will consist of: a special "something" to his voices and much stage ex­ moderator. Tom Foucher, a guest artist, "The Peasant Cantata" by J. S. roles. perience. Copland's "Duo for Flute and was featured in "Carefully Bach, with soloists Debbie Ray Rioux, a newcomer to USD Alexandra Rodgers is a new " will be performed by USD Taught." Lynne, Diana Zimmerman, is a new member of Madrigals student at USD who is already a sophomore Stephanie Bell, James Tarentino, Ray Rioux, and to Opera Workshop and has a member of the madrigals and has Bill Bartek, a member of the Flutist, and Lauren Izner, and Anooshah Golesorkhi. great tenor voice! a good role in the "Medium." Ken Madrigals and well known for his pianist, a senior student at the "The Medium" (Act I) by G. Anooshah is well remembered Riolo transferred to USD with rendition of "White Christmas" university. Menotti, featuring Goldie for his role in "Carefully Taught" much voice and stage ex­ has appeared in "3 Penny Sinegal, Wendy Laprade, Ken and for his participation in perience. Opera," and "Carefully Taught," Riolo, Angela Vasselle, campus activities. Julie Westervelt has been truly where he is well remembered as Pre-registration "The Sheik of Arabee." Alexandra Rogers, and Tom Goldie Sinegal, an outstanding an asset to the music depart­ Pre-enrollment for Spring, 1975 Hinckley. performer, has been an im­ ment. She has appeared in The USD chorus will sing classes will take place in the Rose "Ariadne Abandoned" by D. portant asset to USD shows. She "Captain Lovelock," "Carefully (cont. on p.5) Room on December 2 and 3. The Milhaud, with students Julie times for both days are: 11 am-1 Westervelt, Marcia McGuire, pm, Seniors and Juniors; and 1 Tom Foucher, and Bill Bartek. pm — 3 pm for Sophomores and Robert Austin has had an ex­ Freshmen. tensive professional career as Students should see their ad­ actor and singer as well as visors to complete "academic composer of "My Cousin Josefa" advisement forms" prior to pre- that was performed here in San enrollment. Other enrollment Diego in 1969 during its 200th material will be available in the birthday. Mr. Austin or "Bob", Rose Room. as he is called, is well liked and has directed such successful shows at USD as "Three Penny Seniors Opera", and an original review, Due to some unforseen cir­ "Carefully Taught". cumstances, the annual staff will Debbie Lynne is a seasoned not be having portraits done with performer at USD having ap­ Victor Avila Photography. The peared in "Dido & Aneas," "Man staff will advise you of the new on a Bearskin Rug," Lucy Brown photographer as soon as we make in "Three Penny Opera," the arrangements. The yearbook captain in "Captain Lovelock," staff appreciates your co­ "You Can't Take It With You," operation. "Carefully Taught," Marion in "Don't Drink the Water," well remembered for her surprise CalPIRG to meet encounter with the streaker, and recently Aunt Jenny in "I On Sun., Nov. 24, the CalPIRG Remember Mama." Regional Board of Directors will Diana Zimmerman, a Works by Bach, Menotti and Milhaud will be performed in a fall Opera Workshop on November 22 meet at 7 pm in Camino Lounge. newcomer to the Opera and 23 in Camino Theater at 8:30 pm. Everyone is welcome to attend. Page 2 VISTA November 19, 1974 Guest editorial: Perfection is immutable, but for things imperfect, to President Hughes responds change is the way to perfect them. Constancy without knowledge cannot be always good; and in things ill, it Editor s Note: Approximately two weeks ago President Hughes indi­ cated to the Vista staff that he would submit a Guest Editorial respond­ is not virtue but an absolute vice. - Owen Feltham ing to issues discussed in earlier editions — issues such as General Edu­ cation, Facuity apathy, the hierarchical structure of the university, the role of Religious Studies in the university etc. Although President Hughes has been unable to respond to these specific issues at this time, apparently due to a rather heavy schedule, he did submit a copy of a Comment: memorandum he had earlier sent to the University Cabinet. The memorandum outlines iis basic objectives for USD during the 1974-75 school year, and, since he has permitted us to publish this memorandum, Change and Progress we invite our readers to compare his ideas to those that have been previ­ ously discussed in VISTA. The memorandum reads as follows: Change. The essence of members afriad that any critical responsibility of the ad­ Acknowledging the importance of continued efforts to improve progress is change. The greatest remarks could be held against ministration to pay careful heed the University, and in view of the stated philosophy and general contributions that have been them in a tenure review? If so, to those views, and to act with purposes of the University, the University Cabinet has established made to society have been the does the administration have the dispatch in rectifying any specific goals for the 1974-75 fiscal year. The Cabinet acknowledges, result of concerned people willing right to retard the progress to problems which may exist. To too, the need for the on-going objectives of growth and development to stand up and speak out for a which that criticism would give date, members of the USD in the areas of instruction, research, student scholarship, and for cause in which they strongly rise, only to maintain an image of community, on all levels, have improvement in the overall level of academic excellence of the believed. English colonists did it quasi-stability? been sadly derelict in these institution. in 1776 and gave birth to one of No administration has that duties. The following specific objectives are not listed by priority as all the greatest nations on the face of right. When the need for change Change is the mother of in­ objectives should be accomplished in the current year. the earth. In recognition of the arises and is recognized, it is the vention. Change is needed at USD 1. To complete the study of the general education requirements way it came into existence, that duty of everyone involved, in order to make a good school and to establish the appropriate mechanisms for their con­ nation's Constitution has students and faculty alike, to see into a great school. Let not the tinual appraisal and revision. provided for its citizens the un­ to it that those needs are voice of that change be stifled by 2. To develop continuing education programs at the University challenged right to speak their manifested responsibly and in­ fear. for the segment of the population who have dropped out in minds freely, and without fear of telligently. So too is it the — James Liuzzi earlier years of their pursuit of a college degree or those who censure from any organization are in need of retooling for different occupations. whatsoever. Delineated in the 3. To plan and implement an electronic data processing system. First Amendment and supported 4. To upgrade the amount and level of supportive services at the in the Fourteenth, why have Readers' Perspective University. f many members of the USD 5. To develop a system for administrative and professional staff community completely forsaken evaluation as well as role perception and expectation. one of the most important rights Two cents Inconsistent... 6. To continue the study of the athletic-recreation programs at guaranteed in the Constitution? USD, and to increase recreational facilities and their accessi­ The point deals specifically Dear Editor: Dear Editor: bility for all members of the University community. with problems endemic to the I would like to take this op­ I look forward to each new 7. To continue the improvement of the student advising system, university, problems which af­ portunity to add my two-cents issue of VISTA. VISTA's general and to design and implement a faculty orientation and training fect faculty, students or both, to worth to the hot debate over high quality is commendable, but system for student advising. wit: it is a well known fact that James Liuzzi's article on Mark unfortunately it is occasionally 8. To continue designing and implementing faculty evaluation USD faculty members are Caruana and the Executive impared by inconsistencies or the systems. grossly underpaid in relation to Board. noninclusion of relevant alter­ 9. To increase President's Club membership, corporate contribu­ other schools in the area; for two I will neither condemn nor natives. tions, major gifts, foundation solicitations, and to establish a years the university catalogue condone Mr. Liuzzi's article for A prime case was the 22 Oc­ new solicitation group. has displayed offerings in Jour­ what I feel is a good reason. In tober 1974 issue. You published a 10. To study the "budget base" of the University's budget. nalism when there were no the bottom corner of page two in sterling article decrying rampant 11. To further reduce the rate of attrition in the undergraduate professors to teach the courses. every issue of the Vista, is the plagiarism (pp. 3,7). But then you enrollment. Such shortcomings are relevant statement, "All signed editorials, reject the raison d' etre by in­ 12 To maintain evaluation of the current committee structure ap­ and deserve immediate attention letters to the editor and other clusion of advertisements en­ proach to Team Campus Ministry with a view to expansion of from the administration, yet no guest opinions represent the view couraging plagiarism and of­ the program as required by the needs of the institution. one has seen fit to speak out on of the writer ..." Notice, please, fering for sale plagiarized ar­ these problems. the word "opinions". Mr. Liuzzi's ticles (p. 6). In the same issue While there is a definite need article was just that; an opinion. you argue against the abuse of for change in the areas men­ Besides freedom of the press, alcohol, (pp. 5,7). Then you Campus Ministry events tioned above, and many other doesn't every American citizen counter your thesis publishing areas not mentioned, a milieu of have the right to freedom of pictures and advertisements of On Thurs., Nov. 21, the example. By fasting on Thurs., stagnation such as the one which opinions? its consumption bearing captions university community is invited Nov. 21, thoughtful people will not pervades the USD community In the past few weeks, the Vista preporting its escape value (pp to join people throughout just reduce their own food con­ unconsciously strangles any has run many articles on student 5,6). Compare this with a similar America in celebrating a day of sumption, but will be attempting apathy. Isn't James Liuzzi at article and advertisement in the fast. to practice denial — something attempt to make that needed progress. A university should least showing that he is in­ latest issue (pp 4,6), of 12 This day is being set aside as a we really know little about. provide an atmosphere wherein terested in his school? Before we November 1974. day of fast to identify with the On the day of the fast, there will varied opinions from many condemn someone for taking the A second case, in this issue, Ms. world's poor, who never become be a broth station set up for different viewpoints may be initiative, we should check our Mowrey writes a vital article on accustomed to hunger even students. Coffee, tea or fruit juice aired thoughtfully and without own record of involvement. "Let "Department Roles at USD". though they live with it from may also be substituted. The fear of reproach. Such is not the he who is without sin ..." Unfortunately only three childhood. Also this day of fast cafeteria has decided to case at USD. You don't have to agree with departments are discussed: being set aside to encourage generously give Campus What possible reason could this letter. This is, after all, only Business Math and Sciences, other thoughtful and com­ Ministry the money they save there be for this disturbing lack my opinion. Foreign Languages, and passionate people to speak out on from those students who par­ Ellen T. Keeley Humanities. What about the the issue of world hunger. ticipate in the day of fast. of participation? Are faculty Students and faculty can help Commuters who participate in (cont'd on p. 3) lead the way out of the global the fast may bring the money dilemma of a food shortage by they save to Father Larry Political column: our own commitment and (cont'd on p. 3) Jack, Jim, Lou, Pete, and the "Group" The aftermath of the November 5 election will test the strength of Mayor Pete Wilson. Bates, along bring a lull to active political life, at least until the with Councilmen Floyd Morrow and Leon Williams, VISTA first of the year. This is the traditional time to rest, had formed a block opposed to Wilson. Wilson has Editor-in-Chief Sally Berndt relax, and try not to think about politics for awhile. It received the backing of Maureen O'Connor, Gil Managing Editor Jim Liuzzi is also the perfect time to analyze the effects of the Johnson, and Jim Ellis. Newly-elected Councilman News Editor Paula Athan last election, and begin speculation about upcoming Lee Hubbard has proved surprisingly independent, Feature Editor .Linda Maenpaa elections. Retiring partisan politics to the locker and at times frequently vociferous in his opposition to Entertainment Editor Cassi Berwin room for the moment, the arenas to keep an eye on Wilson, sometimes seeming to be independent just for Sports Editor Paul Mendes are the Board of Supervisors, and the City Council. the sake of being independent. Business Manager Kathy Parks City Councilman Jim Bates' election to the Board of Bates' departure leaves the responsibility of filling Cartoonist Jim Romero Supervisors will greatly alter that body's policies. his seat to the Council. Wilson will be striving to fill Photographers Michael Lasting, Cassi Berwin Jack Walsh has finally gained the extra vote he has the vacancy with someone favorable to himself. A Contributors David Clements, Audrey Dennis, coveted in his war with Lou Conde. Although Bates is victory here would not only increase Wilson's control Joan Matt, Tom Ulovec, Leslie Smith, Stephanie Craig, Michele claiming he won't play power politics, it's obvious he of the council but add to his presitge in the year he is Hiegel, Michael Kennedy, Dave Oddo, Mary Benton, Sue Pitman, won't be playing it on Jack Walsh's side. up for re-election. John Trifiletti. Walsh may have won a battle, but he still hasn't At the moment Wilson has the votes, so it doesn't Advisor Dr. Dennis Clausen won the war. For two years Conde has been in the appear the Council will be deadlocked in the manner thick of things, unafraid to oppose Walsh, and that that plagued the Board of Supervisors before Lee The VISTA is published weekly for the university community won't change. In wake of Walsh's criticism of Taylor was appointed. It bears watching, however, to through funds received from the Associated Students of the Uni defeated Supervisor Jim Bear's land dealings, Conde see which names are brought before the Council, anu versity of San Diego. The VISTA is not the official news medium of produced evidence detailing the profit Walsh had by whom. this institution. The views expressed do not necessarily reflect the made on land dealings. Wilson, although quite popular after three years in opinion of the Associated Students, the faculty or the administra­ The war won't be won for another two years, when office, is sure to face opposition in his re-election tion unless specifically stated. All signed editorials, letters to the both Walsh and Conde come up for re-election. It is a campaign. This will probably come from a con­ editor and other guest opinions solely represent the view of the safe bet that each will follow a duel strategy of servative "organization" known as the "Group." At writer and not necessarily the view of the"VISTA. seeking re-election while making a determined effort this time it is impossible to say who the "Group" will Unsigned editorials reflect the opinion of the VISTA editorial to unseat the other. In the meantime, Walsh and put up against Wilson. They are philosophically staff. Letters to the editor must be signed in order to appear in Conde continue their efforts to out-maneuver and out- opposed to Morrow and Williams, and none of the print, names will be withheld upon request. Articles submitted are publicize each other. Whatever happens in the next other Councilmen have achieved the stature the property of the VISTA staff and therefore subject to normal two years, it won't be dull. necessary to challenge Wilson. The "Group" may editing and proofing with consideration given to ideas presented by Jim Bates' elevation to the Board of Supervisors well field candidates for the City Council in an effort its author. has created a vacancy on the City Council that should to undercut the Mayor. November 19, 1974 VISTA Page 3 • i i ..i r< a Readers' Perspective.

Hypnotism - playing with fire? (cont.from p.2) a device to demonstrate through resistance than a willingness. It College of Nursing and Allied McCarthy win a sizable amount by Cassi Beuvin others, his beliefs. He rather is easier to overcome a person Health, Department of History of the New Hampshire primary Why is it that hypnotism would like to be referred to as a with an afflected nervous system and Political Science, Religious vote in 1968. The amount was performances never fail to draw "projector" of positive ideas. or mind, which accounts for the Studies, Philosophy, Behavioral large enough to give LBJ the eager crowds? What is this There is no such thing as the success in inducing hypnosis in Sciences and Interdisciplinary message we didn't need him phenomenon that continues to "gift" of hypnotising, but it does people with physical and Studies. Not only was this an anymore. LBJ withdrew from the amaze audience after audience? require skill and a special talent psychological disorders of unfortunate oversight, but the Presidential race, thanks to The Science and Art of Hyp­ for suggestion. The first essential varying degrees. These morbid strength of Ms. Mowrey's article Eugene McCarthy and the notism has been in practice in one is to find the individual who may states of being that can make the was sadly weakened by its un- students. form or another for several be overcome; the second to have subject more susceptible than forunate selectivity. A prime Today there are politicians who thousands of years, as far back as sufficient magnetism to conquer willing, can also make the sub­ example is in the account con are not serving the interests of pre-biblical times. The Egyptians the subject, and the third to ject more vulnerable. cerning foreign languages. the electorate. How can they, used it as an anesthesia before combine the latter with the skill Consider the phenomenon of German is ignored, yet it is one of when many of them hear only operations, and down through the of suggestion to take advantage the German dictator Adolf Hitler, the four major languages of in­ from "special interest" groups — ages further accomplishments of the mesmeric sleep. who has been said to have had ternational diplomacy, in ad­ groups which have a direct in­ have been made in the fields of Actually the important con- hypnotic power — he reached the dition to French, English and terest in the way a politician will public at a time when Germany Russian, and, now to a growing vote on a certain issue. Write was depressed, and this besides degree, Spanish. Also, what your lawmaker a letter. It's time their need for a savior, greatly about our Latin offerings? we let our lawmakers know our aided him in gaining complete Hopefully these inconsistencies interests so they can better control. A talented orator, he and noninclusions, and others not represent the people who they are naturally employed through mentioned here will be speedily supposed to represent. speech patterns, hynotic devices corrected. My comments, Only if our government that drew the population to him. hopefully, will not be viewed as becomes responsive to the It is true that hypnosis can be an attack or strictly con­ demands of the electorate will it contagious. Billy Graham for demnatory, for with Professor be a good government. As in 1968, instance, another great orator, Van Vleck I applaud the editor, students of today should take the has been known to sway mass faculty advisor and staff on lead in removing politicians who audiences to his beliefs. It is continuously improving the aren't serving the public's in­ noteworthy that he has been very quality and relevance of VISTA. I terest. The American govern­ successful with audiences that am especially delighted with ment belongs to us! Let's use it to are largely deprived and your attack on Student and serve our needs, not the needs of uneducated. Faculty apathy and your attempt the Associated Milk Producers. This vulnerability is dangerous to correct it by providing an open Dave Oddo in that the subject often "adopts" forum to air their views. the suggestions of the stronger Congratuations. "Watch the shiny object." You don't really need a watch to party. The trained hypnotist Dr. Arthur F. Ide Ministry. . . hypnotize someone, just a lot of concentration. knows how to weld his stronger Citizen action (cont.from p. 2) psychology, dentistry and sideration in inducing hypnosis is influence in the proper cir­ Dear Editor; Dolan's office in Founders medicine. Despite these that the subject be willing, co­ cumstances. Though it is true Good government demands the Building outside of the Founders achievements, hypnotism operative and open to learning a that the hypnotist suits his participation of every voting Chapel. These moneys-will be nonetheless is still associated new experience. The subject is suggestions to the probability of citizen. Democratic govern­ combined and sent to world with mysticism and the Black not, as is commonly and wrongly their being adopted, he is still at ments, such as ours, are based on famine relief to help aid in the Arts, by the very fact of its believed, without willpower, or an advantage to assert himself. the principle that all power problem of world-wide hunger. mysterious nature. Miscon­ under the power of the hypnotist. The priviledge of putting a person comes from the people. In our There will also be a band ceptions and superstitutions still Instead the relationship between into a sleep wherein he is victim country, we elect representatives playing on the lawn near Del surround the Science today. the subject and the hypnotist is to the hypnotist whims and the to protect our rights and serve Salles Hall. The music is to help Popular myths still ascribes one of interpersonal co-operation stra • influence of other minds our needs. As evidenced by promote the fast in a joyful significance to magical devices based upon trust. Thus the one anc energies, is frequently Richard Nixon and Lyndon manner. and rituals such as "making important factor always present sought because it is considered Johnson, our representatives Campus Ministry urges all passes", or stroking the body, the to effect any state of hypnosis (of an evidence of power. The one don't always serve our needs. readers to think seriously about which there are varying degrees who benefits most in this context use of "hypnotic crystals", such Richard Nixon trampled on the participating with many in this aside from the trance), is the is the hypnotist who has the as watches or other bright ob­ Constitution he swore to uphold. day of fast, the Thursday before jects, the "eagle eye" and the willingness and/or suscep­ personal satisfaction of con­ Lyndon Johnson got us deeply Thanksgiving. "hypnotic command", all of tibility of the subject. The subject trolling other minds. The aims he involved in a war in a country There will be a Thanksgiving which belong to the charlatans cannot be forced, as a function of claims for the subject may be (South Vietnam) which curtails mass on Tuesday Nov. 26, at 7:30 stock in trade. hypnosis itself, to do things achieved in mpch more positive a liberties our country believes in. pm in Founders Chapel. The Nor is the hypnotist some against his will. However, he can means, and by the subject Who needs presidents like Nixon mass will be celebrated in "gifted magician". The be aided in reaching desired himself through meditation, and Johnson? Eastern Right Style. The entire "Mysterious Novak", who USD ends, and sometimes overcome "Suggestology", the "Mind It was students who gave LBJ USD community is welcome to students may have had the by the hypnotist's super Control Institue", "Trans- the message that our country attend this Thanksgiving mass. privilege of seeing last weekend, magnetism. A susceptible person Actional Analysis", and the didn't need him. They used their The Prayer Gathering will lays no claim to being a super­ can respond under the influence development of personal power by helping Senator Eugene meet Wed., Nov 20. natural being. Hypnosis is simply of hypnosis more from his lack of magnetism to name a few. A RAD hA? AT THF Page 4 VISTA November 19, 1974 Sickle Cell Anemia test JJ... and when we hit town// findings Story and photo background to Rory's voice and by Mike Lasting guitar. Contained herein are the final Blues guitarist Rory Gallagher laboratory findings of the Sickle From that time up to the Cell Anemia screening held on is back in town, this is his fifth present day, there has only been tour of the states in little over two University of San Diego campus a slight personal change. The years. He is becoming very week of October 29 through present Rory Gallagher band November 1, 1974. at Alcala Park popular in the U.S. and in other consists of Lou Martin, from 11:00-2:00 pm provided by countries as well. He was voted keyboards; Gerry McAvey, bass; Operation: Save The Babies, In­ best guitarist by "Melody Rod De'Ath, drums and per­ corporated. Magazine" a while back. cussion; and Rory Gallagher, 1. Number of individuals Rory Gallagher has a style all guitar, harmonica, and vocals. tested - 126. his own on stage. Also separating They have six albums out — Rory 2. Number of tests that were him from other guitarists are his Gallagher, Duece, Rory positive - 6. guitar and his dress. Rory has a Gallagher Live, Blueprint, 3. Number negative - 120. 1950 Stratocaster; he proclaims Tattoo, and Irish Tour. 4. Number of positives con­ that a guitar has to change to age tacted for further follow up so it can produce a smoother, But the albums only half more perfect sound. He appears capture the impact of Rory 6. Gallagher, he is a blues musician 5. Number of positives that on stage in his jean jacket and high top tennis shoes. Rory extraordinaire. Rory Gallagher couldn't be contacted - 0. is coming to Tuesdays Club on 6. Number of positives Gallagher just wants to be himself, a musician. He likes to Fri., Nov. 22, admission $5 a further tested and results - 0. play his music and he likes to ticket. When he's on stage with We gratefully appreciate the entertain people with it. his strat and his sleeves rolled up Rory Gallagher first got his fee you'll know he's hit town. support and generosity of Mr. of music by joining various William Jones, president of showbands, cabaret-type Black Student Union, Ms. ballroom bands. Staying with this Gulimo, Ms. Dedra Elliot and Nursing Department and their for several years he learned his Smile! time to assist Operation: Save trade and he got to know his strat. The Babies, Incorporated, in His first major breakthrough was Rory Gallagher this successful testing project. the formation of "Taste." In Taste made musical Need a puppy? history making Gallagher well The VISTA office has acquired a known thrughout Europe. This new, hopefully, temporary aided him with his next member to the staff, a puppy. She Education trends in nation's J.C.'s breakthrough, the formation of doesn't have a home or a name, his own band. but is willing to be taken by Recently, a seminar at Para-Medical Services, ap­ ing conclusions from such a The "Rory Gallagher Band" anyone who wants her. She is Westbrook College in Portland, parently created to help the cross-sampling of opinions, but (later shortened to Rory cute, lovable, and well-behaved. attended by various representa­ nation solve problems aris­ it appears that two trends re­ Gallagher) was a basic three- If you are interested, come to the tives of the nation's community ing from the doctor shor­ veal themselves rather clearly. man band consisting of bass, VISTA office and see this cute and junior colleges, reported tage. Some vocationally oriented drums, and guitar. The puppy. You will instantly fall in the following trends in higher 4. More emphasis on nutri­ courses, especially in medicine musicians he plays with are only love! education: tional courses as part of the and related fields, are appar­ 1. More concentration on new nationwide emphasis ently being emphasized more Foreign Language Studies on preventative medicine. and more in our nation's com­ Museums in the at the community college munity colleges. Obviously in a level, as a means of rein­ 5. More emphasis in teaching job market it is saturated in forcing Humanities studies students the correct use of most areas, the area of medicine (total involvement in English in writing and still holds out considerable San Diego area speaking. promise of immediate employ­ foreign cultures). by Leslie Smith ment. in Old Town, is furnished and 2. More concentration in 6. Awakened interest in the Does the word "museum" turn The other trend is more sur­ equipped as was the Union press communication courses of humanizing effect of strong you on? Or rather does this prising, since it apparently does in 1868. It is open every day from all types. liberal arts programs. concept seem a total drag? Even not arise from the nation's im­ 10 am-5 pm. 3. New Departments of One must be careful in draw- if you're not into antiques, ar­ mediate needs in key areas of tifacts and the like, the following The Junipero Serra Museum employment. There appears to // museums may interest you: relates to the early history of San be a trend back towards strong The Cowboy Museum in San Diego. The explorations of set­ You know what USD liberal arts programs — prog­ Diego has a collection of western tlers are traced with photos, rams that stress foreign lan­ paintings and statue work. There stage coaches, furnishings, and guages, speech, communication are many western trinkets, wood tools in an 18th century setting. is, now don't you?" etc. These areas do not, of carvings and prints, plus sterling Graphic prints show how San by Jim Liuzzi relatively isolated from the rest course, offer promise of im­ "Can you tell me how to get to of San Diego, unlike a campus silver jewelry fashioned in the Diego really was in the "old mediate employment upon ''western tradition.'' days." USD?" such as Yale's, which is situated graduation, but apparently col­ "Yeah, you go up Torrey Pines right in the middle of downtown Reproductions of many items are Located in the Electrical lege students feel they develop Building in Balboa Park, the San Road and head up towards New Haven. These poor shmucks on sale in the gift shop. other valuable skills. Appar­ Diego Aerospace Museum Black's Beach . . ." are pretty much stranded up on American Presidents Museum ently many college students are contains a huge collection of Sounds ridiculous, doesn't it? the hill for just about all of their displays pictures, campaign beginning to think less of their aircraft. The displays range from How could anybody mistake a days at the university, and have posters and buttons, relics, and education as something leading antique to military to space age state school of enormous to rely on commuters for their letters from most of the U.S. towards immediate employ­ aircraft. population for our little Catholic contact with the outside world. So presidents. The museum is ment, and more of it as some­ Also in Balboa Park, the school on the hill? Sure, it sounds much for personal contact. located in Old Town. thing leading towards a full and Museum of Man has many ridiculous, but many people do it Let's see now, what's left? We rewarding life. San Diego Union Museum, also samples of Indian pottery, just the same. Some even could talk about USD's beadwork, and clothing. This mistake us for the church up on reputation. USD purports to give museum is especially interesting the hill off Interstate 5. How students a "value-oriented" because of the natural backdrop degrading! I mean, after all, a lot education, but I wouldn't touch in which these items are of people pay good money to get that line with a ten-foot pole. displayed. an education here. Why is it then, Nevertheless, our Law School has A new permanent exhibit has that nobody knows who we are? gained for itself a strong been organized at the Museum of Maybe we should review the reputation both within and Natural History (Balboa Park). aspects of USD which distinguish without the State of California. So The "Coastline Exhibit" is an (?) it from the other schools in too, is the undergraduate school important addition to the the area. Well, for one thing, held in high esteem outside of the museum's collection of in­ there's the Tower. The Tower on general area. Why then, are we teresting artifacts, including the Immaculata. Its radiant continually overshadowed by skeletons, dinosaurs and rocks. gleam extends far over the State and UCSD? The Maritime Museum is depths of Mission Valley and its There are probably two located at the foot of Broadway. brilliant dome can be seen all the reasons for this. First, USD is The famous Star of India, 1863, is way from the highlands of Point still, in relation to the age of other one of three ships in the museum. Loma. Unfortunately, the Church colleges, an infant. We're only 25 Visit the Star and see how one up off Interstate 5 has one just years old. We simply haven't had travelled across the seas in the like it. the time to build up a strong mid-19th century. Okay, that's one excuse. Now, reputation as other small schools one could say that the ar­ which have been around for Villa Montezuma — Shepard chitecture of the building on hundreds of years, such as Holy House is decorated in the Queen campus is distinctive. One could Cross, or Dartmouth. Secondly, it Anne Victorian style. The Vic­ say that if USD were located in seems to be a quirk of nature that torian furniture, rugs, and photos New York, but 20 miles from the a man does not realize the value reflect the lifestyle of this era. Mexican border the pseudo- of something until he has been far The house is located on "K" Spanish design simply does not away from it. That would explain Street in San Diego. stand out. San Diego's indifference to USD. Voila, only a few of the At any rate, all we need is time. If yOU missed the fantastic Lark last Saturday night, don't miss it What about the student this week. Both evenings feature Bowen and Richards, a terrific numerous and interesting Give us a couple of hundred museums in the San Diego area. population? There are only 1400 years, and people might vocal-musical team. Bowen and Richards are preparing an album, undergraduates here at USD, and are giving USD students a sneak preview on Dec. 7. If you Of course there are many, many remember that we're the Church others — all waiting to be ex­ about half of which are residents. missed them last week, you've still got two chances. Don't pass you see from Interstate 8, not plored ! In its present location, USD is Interstate 5. them by! November 19, 1974 VISTA Page 5 Cocaine's magical effects

Editor's Note: This is the third in a three part series of articles dealing with drugs by Norman Zinberg. M.D. which is reprinted from the New Republic Feature Syndicate.

In 1884 a poor neurologist, Dr. Freud's enthusiasm about the doses. After a year on cocaine Dr. Sigmund Freud, depressed and drug's effects was such that von Fleischl-Marxow had chronically fatigued by his ef­ barely four months later he escalated his dose to a full gram forts to establish a practice in published an essay that Jones daily, which was twenty times fashionable Vienna, read about" describes as having "had a tone the dose Freud took in­ the positive effects of cocaine on that never recurred in Freud's termittently, and was spending Bavarian soldiers in 1883. They writings, a remarkable com­ an enormous sum of money on were reported to have been better bination of objectivity with a the drug. Then Dr. von Fieischl- able to endure fatigue and other personal warmth as if he were in Marxow developed a full-fledged hardships after ingestion of the love with the content itself." In cocaine psychosis "with white drug. According to Dr. Ernest his paper Freud referred to the snakes creeping over his skin" Jones, in his "Life and Work of administration of cocaine as an (which is very much like the Sigmund Freud," Freud was "offering" rather than a dose, crawling things J amphetamine enthusiastic about what he read and heatedly rebuffed the psychosis described in this and procured some cocaine to try "slander" that had been column on Oct. 27, 1974). on his patient and himself. But published about this precious Freud was filled with remorse, before giving it to others, Freud drug. And he described in detail nursed his friend faithfully "tried the effect of a twentieth of the effects on himself: "I ex­ without avail, as he died of his a gram (50 milligrams) and perienced exhilaration and nervous system disease. Freud found it turned the bad mood he lasting euphoria which in no way abandoned his use of and interest was in into cheerfulness, giving differs from the euphoria of a in cocaine. him the feeling of having dined healthy person . . . You perceive well 'so that there is nothing at all an increase in self-control and The cycle of discovery of one need bother about' but possess more vitality and cocaine's euphoric properties without robbing him of any capacity for work. In other words and later the disillusionment as energy for exercise or work". you are simply normal and it is its negative properties become He was so excited by this result soon hard to believe that you are known has occurred many times that he gave some to his friend under the influence of any drug." through recent history. Freud's and associate, Dr. Ernst von During this period Freud ex­ experience is patricularly Fleischl-Marxow, who suffered perimented with the drug for relevent today when cocaine is from an extremely painful many clinical conditions both on surging toward a new popularity. nervous system disease, and to a patients and in the laboratory. He Normal E. Zinberg, M.D. few patients. All, including tried to inject cocaine directly Freud, reported great initial into the area of a nerve to block improvement. In a letter to his intractable pain, but failed. Later Opera ... fiancee, Freud wrote of his others were to suceed, and (cont'd from p. 1) brilliant success after taking cocaine was used for many years small doses regularly against as the local anesthetic during supporting roles. depression and indigestion. He surgery. A number of Freud's Ail the operas are very en­ went on to say that "it is only now original findings about cocaine as tertaining and are sung in that I feel I am a doctor, since I an appetite suppressant, an English Choreography will be have helped one patient and hope anesthetic, and a patent anti- done by Joyce Schumaker who to help more." He included with fatigue agent have been con­ choreographed "Carefully Taught." The Mysterious Novak performs his hypnotic act for students at his letter some cocaine for her firmed by subsequent research. Admission is $1.50 for adults, 75 the T.G. and also at the Sports Center on Friday 15th and Saturday "to make her strong and give her However, Jones points out that in cents for students. Tickets will be 16th. cheeks red color." the light of our later knowledge Fraud's efforts to press the drug available at the door the night of on everyone about him made him the performance. USD intersession- January 1975 a public menace. USD NATIONAL BANK During January 6-24, 1975, the offered by Mr. Dick Braun. It will order to analyze the works of Disillusionment about the University of San Diego will offer start with the early African and women and men philosophers drug's magical effects developed a variety of courses in a three European influences, the Blues, who have speculated on the rapidly. By 1885 its capacity to week program titled Intersession early Dixieland, Swing, Be Bop, existential condition of woman. produce a powerful depression '75. The courses offered evenings Cool, and follow through to in­ The course will follow the United when withdrawn after regular may be taken for credit or by clude the different directions of Nation's spirit in declaring 1975 use was reported, and in 1886 audit. Persons interested in modern Jazz. This is a unique as the Woman's Year. The class severe mental distrubances after taking the course for career class, as a musician can benefit will be offered Monday through use were noted. Freud's personal growth, rank or salary in­ from it as much as a non Thursday evenings, 6:00 to 9:00. disappointment became manifest when his friend, Dr. von Fleischl- crements, or for enrichment are musician. Classes are Monday (3 units) 5139 Linda Vista Road Marxow, was not able to main­ encouraged to register. through Thursday evenings, 6:00 A Psychology course offered Phone 291-5400 tain himself on low, occasional Pagans, Popes, Princes and to 9:00. (3 units) this year with Dr. Dan Moriarty Prelates is a History credit of­ The Sociology of Death is an is titled Behavior Genetics. fered Monday through Thursday evening class scheduled this In­ Current research in the areas of evenings from 6:00 to 9:00 by Dr. tersession Monday through hereditary influences and Arthur Ide. The Catholic Church: Thursday, 6:00 to 9:00 with Dr. psychopathology will be in­ DATA TYPE & RESEARCH SERVICE detractors and defenders; saints Edward Armstrong. The course vestigated. The course is an 2 Sylvan St. and sinners. A study of Christian covers a revolutionary shift in introduction to the methods and Rutherford, N.J. 07070 action and pagan reaction to the death-consciousness. An un­ research of behavior genetics. establishment and evolution of derstanding of the consequences Classes are Monday through (201)933-6222 the Catholic faith are topics and the motivations of this at- Thursday evenings, 6:00 to 9:00. Termpaper & Thesis Research covered in this class. The course titudinal shift will be the object of (3 units) also covers the time to and in­ the course. (3 units) Dr. Gilbert Oddo is teaching a Lowest Rates - From $250/pg. cluding the Reformation. (3 Dr. Joseph Ghougassian will course titled Smokestacks vs units) teach a class on Women In Geraniums: San Diego's Politics. Mon.-Fri. 9:30-6 Sat. 10-4 A music class will cover the Philosophical Literature. The The course is an in-depth study CAMPUS JOBS AVAILABLE history of 20th Century Jazz in approach to this course will be into the personalities and issues America, in The History of Jazz, both historical and critical, in which dominate the political scene in San Diego. The party structure and the impact San Diego politicians made at the state level will be analyzed. UOFSAN DIEGO FLY HOME Classes are Monday through Thursday evenings, 6:00 to 9:00. (3 units) IS FORTHE BIRDS TO NEW YORK (cont'd on p. 8) ACADEMIC for $219 roundtrip RESEARCH 19 Days - Dec. 2 J Los Angeles/New York LIBRARY Jan. 8 - New York/Los Angeles Thousands of Topics Trans International Airlines DC-8 $2.75 per page Send for your up-to-date, 176-page, mail order catalog of 5500 topics. Enclose $1.00 to cover postage (1-2 days de­ livery time). Student Services West Ine. The unofficial Fly with us for 519 GLENROCK AVE. state bird, PSA, has a song to eleven cities. For information and applications SUITE #203 more flights connecting Want tocatch aPSAGrinning- LOS ANGELES, CA. 90024 northern and southern Cali­ bird? That's easy. Just catch contact Jim Simermeyer, 296-2231 Our materials are sold for fornia than any other airline up with your campus rep. research purposes only PSA gtves you a IMC. Page 6 VISTA November 19, 1974

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John Cunningham Jim Brovelli Gus Magee Torero basketball team's "tip-off night" tomorrow

Tomorrow night has been who averaged 5.2 pts. a game last the team finished second in the and his contribution to the team. player. Coach Brovelli claims designated "tipoff night" by year. Coach Brovelli says, "Ken Central Coast playoffs; 114 teams So everyone, when Ed gets into a he's very lucky to have Paul, Coach Jim Brovelli. Activities looks about an inch taller and a were in competition. game, give him a rousing "he's fundamentally sound and begin at 7:30 pm and will run lot stronger than last year. He Senior Pete Cosenza is back for ovation. intelligent on the court. Paul will about an hour long. This is the seems to be utilizing his his third varsity season. Pete was Senior Alan Jones, a 6'7" play this year and I'm sure he'll second tipoff night in the school's quickness and jumping ability the fourth leading scorer on last transfer from Pepperdine, adds contribute greatly." At Ventura, history. The evening gives more than ever. Ken is taking year's team, averaging 8.5 pts. depth to the strong Torero front Paul averaged 18.5 pts. per game everyone a chance to see this charge this year. I look for great per game. Pete enjoys the job of line. Alan averaged 12.4 pts. per and 13 rebounds. He said he is year's varsity basketball team in things from him this year; he will sixth man. He likes to see how game and 7.0 rebounds for really having fun this year so far, a scrimmage prior to the opening play a swing man. When the other things are going before entering Pepperdine last year. Alan feels the guys are really great. game, which is on Nov. 30 against team has a big strong, good the game. Pete likes coming off he can become a leader on this Buzz Harnett is a freshman Pt. Loma College here at USD. guard, Ken will be on him." Ken the bench to spark a club, he feels team. "Being a senior I feel 1 can from Sierra HS. Buzz played high The Torero basketball team feels he has improved his ball he's very capable of doing this. help the freshmen develop their school ball under Coach Brovelli will be trying to make it to the handling tremendously, which Steve Jones is also back this skills." Alan is also very op- for one season. Buzz feels he can playoffs for the third year contribute offensively by keeping straight. However, this year's 1974-75 USD BASKETBALL SCHEDULE the ball alive on the offensive team has a much different look boards. However, he feels from last year's. Last year, defense is his strong point. Coach people were talking about USD's Brovelli will attest to that fact. offense as if it was a G.E. "Buzz has an instinct for blocking Nov. 30 requirement; however, this year POINT LOMA COLLEGE Jan. 27 at Cal Poly (SLO) shots, a feat he can accomplish things are different. Coach Dec. 3 at Occidental College Jan. 28 at Cal Lutheran College with either hand." He is fun­ Brovelli has been stressing Dec. 9 LA VERNE COLLEGE Feb. 1 at Whittier College damentally strong and knows defense during the first weeks of what is a good shot. Dec. 13 USD TOURNAMENT Feb. 6 at Grand Canyon College practice; and he has the players Manning the center spot will be convinced that a good defensive Dec. 14 USD TOURNAMENT Feb. 7 at New Mexico Highlands (Phoenix) 6'9" senior, Neil Traub. Neil was team should be strived for. Dec. 27 CAL STATE NORTHRIDGE Feb.11 UC RIVERSIDE USD's second leading scorer, with a 12.4 pt. average, while Coach Brovelli is very pleased Jan. 3 at Bakersfield Tournament Feb. 14 at Cal St. Dominguez Hills at how things are going so far. leading the team in rebounding This is the first team Coac.i Jan. 4 at Bakersfield Tournament Feb. 15 CAL POLY (SLO) also. Coach Brovelli says, "Neil Brovelli is totally responsible for. Jan. 7 at Washington State U. Feb. 21 GRAND CANYON COLLEGE has really come into his own. He came Oct. 15 in better condition Brovelli is reluctant to make any Jan. 8 at Univ. of Idaho Feb. 22 CAL ST. DOMINGUEZ HILLS predictions about the team's than I have ever seen him before. Feb. 25 SAN DIEGO STATE UNIV. chances for the championship, Jan. 17 CHAPMAN COLLEGE He seems to be quicker, more being that 10 of the 14 players Jan. 18 CAL LUTHERAN COLLEGE Feb. 28 at Chapman College mobile, and his moves to the hoop have never played in a game Jan. 21 at UC Riverside are much better. I'm really together as of yet. However, he is looking forward to a big year very optimistic in the belief that from Neil." Neil feels he can be a good assist man this year, and his team is a good one. USD Tournament - University of San Diego, Cal Poly Pomona, US International U., UC San Diego The team's strong point has to hopes to sow the leadership any be the forwards. This has been good center should. Bakersfield Tournament echoed not only by Coach University of San Diego, Cal State Bakersfield, Cal State Fullerton, Cal Neil's back-up man is fresh­ Brovelli, but assistant coach Gus State Stanislaus. man, Greg Severs. Coach Magee (graduate of USD in 1970) Brovelli feels that Greg will has said the forwards here are as will improve his overall playing. year. Coach Brovelli says, "Steve timistic about USD's chances this make an immediate contribution good as any college forwards, but He mentioned that the team looks has a great attitude, he's very season for the title. to the team if he can channel his this team will go only as far as good on paper; it's up to them to intense, learns quickly, and very Paul Meade comes to USD aggressiveness. He is a very our guards will take us. put it together. coachable." Steve hopes to get from Ventura Junior College. strong rebounder, but is still very The forwards due to receive all Ken is one of the few players to more playing time this season, Paul, a walk-on player who has raw. Greg got a late start this the praise are: have his uniform retired. During and undoubtedly he will. Steve come to USD for something year because he contacted Ken Smith, 6'4", junior forward his senior year at Jefferson H.S., said, "the competition for the besides basketball, is a very fine (cont'd on p. 7) forward spot is about even; if we can come together as a team and not individuals, we'll be tough." Steve is noted for his defense. This is a carry over from his H.S. days at Mt. Carmel, where he was voted the "Outstanding Defensive Player" in his senior year. Coach Brovelli also noted that Steve has vastly improved his offensive game this year. His shooting is much better. Steve has also improved on the team defense concept which Coach Brovelli has been stressing so far this year. Ed Helscher has to be the most unsung returnee for this season. Ed played in a mere 8 games last year, and doesn't plan on playing a whole lot this season. Players like Ed Helscher are hard to find; he comes out everyday giving 100 percent. Ed has what is called dedication to the team, and to the sport of basketball. In fact, Ed's biggest thrill in basketball hasn't come as a player, it comes from coaching his 8th grade team to the county championship two years ago. The freshmen on the team have mentioned that they have never seen any one player give so much of himself to the team as Ed Helscher. Coach Ken Smith Brovelli can only rave about Ed Pete Cosenza November 19, 1974 VISTA Page 7

Sheurman's disease, which is in his lower back. Greg feels that it is his job to crash the boards and develop into a shot blocker, and in that way make a contribution to the team. Greg mentioned his biggest thrill in playing basketball came last summer when he blocked NBA star, Spencer Haywood's block shot at a summer camp. As mentioned earlier, the guards will hold the key to the Torero's success. They are: Joe DeMaestri, a starter for half of last year and the playoffs, feels he has become a better passer than last year. He hopes to provide leadership that will come from the guard position. Coach Brovelli feels "Joe has acceped the role of team leader, not to mention his vast improvement on defense." Joe hopes to improve his 8.8 pt. average of last season. Jim Ferguson, who red-shirted last year, is back in action this season. Coach Brovelli remembers Jim Best when he played with the University of Seattle. He remembers Jim as a fine ball handler with great quickness, who seldom loses the ball. Jim is a high percentage shooter because of the fact he picks his shots well. Another transfer is Bill Cathers. Bill, who was injured Steve Jones Ed Helscher most of last season, will have a clean slate for this year's season. He has the nickname "Hondo" because of his aggressive play. Bill claims he likes to use his physical strength to overpower his opponent on defense. Of­ fensively, Bill feels that his outside shooting would be a strong point, but admits that ball handling is his weakness. USD Tourney on Dec. 13,14 featuring USD, Cal Poly Pomona, USIU, UCSD Also transferring to USD this year is Jared McFerrin. Coach Brovelli hopes Jared can fill "the big guard" spot on defense, because of his long arm reach and quickness. Offensively, Jared will be used as the post guard because of his moves to the basket. Jared feels that he is just now regaining his confidence after two seasons of disap­ pointing injuries. The last year he Angela Hammer was healthy was when he was a Left to Right, Tawny Dennis, Patty Hunghley, Terry Ketchum junior in HS, and that year he helped his team reach the Tournament of Champions, back in the Bay area. Neil Hennessy is a freshman here at USD. He played his high school ball at Redwood High School, where he averaged 15 pts. per game. Neil, however, feels that it was his defense that brought him here rather than his offensive playing. He feels he can contribute by hustling and get­ ting the team in motion with his aggressive play. He also men­ tioned his nickname, "Beuford," which he hopes will stick with him here at USD. This team has great potential as shown by these profiles, but they hope that student support will be behind them. Along these lines, we'd like to introduce this year's cheerleaders: Tawny Dennis, Soph.; Barbara Duggan, Fresh.; Glenda Gerde, Soph.j Patty Hunghley, Soph.; Terry Ketchum, Soph.; and Angela Hammer, Jr. Angela has asked, along with the players and coaches, to back this year's team. The girls will have the clackers again this year, along with copies of the cheers tomorrow night at the tipoff activities. Remember, athletics are not only for the members of the team, but also for the en­ Joe DeMaestri joyment of the student body. Neil Traub Page 8 VISTA November 19, 1974 Mariners battle to top of West

Tonight at the Sports Arena the Vancouver has a highly potent assists last year. Don Burgess Mariners will be playing the offensive team. The Blazers are also had 30 goals last season for Vancouver Blazers, game time is led by the WHA's all time leading the Blazers. The potent offense 7:30 p.m. These two teams have goal scorer Danny Lawson, he has been bolstered with rookies played once this year. SD taking had 111 going into this season. Ron Chipperfield and Pat Price. that one by the score of 4-3. The Bryan Campbell has also scored Chipperfield was drafted No. 1by Mariners have always had good frequently enough to rank 9th on Vancouver, he was drafted No. 2 luck against the Blazers, last the all time WHA scoring lists. by the California Seals of the year the Mariners then playing in Second year man Claude St. NHL. Price is a highly touted New Jersey, had a 5-1 record. Fauver had 38 goals and 30 scorer coming out of the Jr. Hockey ranks. Defensively the Blazers have tough guy Jim Cardiff who ranks No. 3 in all time WHA penalty minutes. John McKensie former NHL star is in his second year with the Blazers. In goal for Vancouver will be either Peter Donnelly with a 3.80 GAA or George Gardner who had a 4.72 GAA. The league leading Mariners hope to correct some problems in their defense. Last week they gave up 12 goals in two games or one out of four of all the goals Wayne Rivers against them this year. The line of LaCroix, Rivers and Rugby... Football Peacost are by far the best the The 1974 football season comes Mariners have. So far Andre Rugby at USD will start to to a close this Saturday Night at LaCroix, 2nd in the league in become a reality, as next UC Riverside. The season, one of scoring, has 10 goals and 11 Tuesday's practice will begin the rebuilding, and evaluation of the assists. Left winger Gene 1974-75 season. Coach Cary Stein football program has finally Peacost has 3 goals and 10 assists is still looking for prospective shown a glimmer of hope with the for 13 points and right winger players. If you're interested in victory over St. Mary's. Coach Wayne Rivers has 10 goals and 4 playing, contact Cary at 291-6309. Logan was not only happy with assists for 14 points. They have last Saturday's win, but equally scored 23 of the teams 40 goals, For those of you who don'tknow as pleased with the support the Andre Lacroix they also serve as the penalty what rugby is: It's a sport that student body and alumni gave the killing and power play team combines soccer with American team. "It's been a long season for because of their fine hockey football. They use a ball that is a us, we were playing out of our talents. bit longer, but thinner than a class many times this year," Intersessiori Tonights game should be ex­ football. They have tackles and Coach Logan said, "But the plosive as both teams have fine punts, however, that's about students kept coming to the offense balance, which means where the similarity ends. They games, whenever we were home (cont'd from p. 5) person in order that registration goals will be scored. The wear uniforms similar to those of which really makes the players As a credit in Education, for the Intersession can be done Mariners don't play at home soccer players. Running patterns feel good and want to give their Workshop: Systematic Human by mail before December 20th. again till next Tuesday when they are similar to soccer, also. Each all on every play." Relations Training will be taught play Edmunton. team also has a goalie, another The Intersession at USD offers Coach Logan is already looking evenings by Dr. Phillip O. soccer trait. three weeks of intensive study in towards next year, (who wouldn't Hwang. Better human relations imaginative courses. "Dr. your after a 3-7 record) when all this are the goal of this workshop by IMPROVE Rugby on the west coast has Raymond Brandes makes every years freshmen will be providing both cognitive and been dominated by UC Berkeley attempt to schedule classes'to fit ABILITIES thru sophomores, not to mention experimental, learning ex­ on a major college level; into the pattern of the student having a spring practice. But periences. Designed specifically however, USD will be playing local population, which is varied at HYPNOSIS these thoughts will be put aside for people involved in the helping schools and some other teams best," stated Sara Finn, director DICK RAKOW 281-4586 until after UC Riverside is dealt profession, this course will im­ during the course of the seaon. of public relations at USD. She with properly. prove their effectiveness with also commented that "there will which they relate to other people. the university will offer 100 Classes are Monday through evening classes next semester." Thursday eves., 6:00 to 9:00. (3 units) Further information on these and other offerings may be ob­ Prospective Intersession tained by calling or writing for a students may enroll for the In­ You don't have to bulletin from Intersession '75, tersession on December 2-3. The University of San Diego, When one enrolls, a packet with Alcala Park, San Diego, CA. all forms will be sent to the 92110. go to the U. of Mexico EUROPE-ISRAEL-AFRI6A' student flights all ABORTION ALTERNATIVES year around San Diego PRO-LIFE to get a good toco. CONTACT: ISCA 583-5433 6035 University Ave. No. 11 24 HOURS San Diego, 92115 FREE SPEAKERS AVAILABLE Tel. (714) 287-3010 (213) 826-5669 DAILY MASS for USD Community

Founders Chapel Mon. thru Fri. 12:15 You can get one right near the campus. A zesty, crispy, crunchy taco. Confessions: And if you want something to go along with it, order our crispy, crunchy onion rings. Tues. & Thurs. 11:30-12:00 And a Coca-Cola.® They add up to a fast course in economics. BEER-FOOD-WINE RESEARCH 7-11 CANADA'S LARGEST SERVICE cJack $2.75 per page ISend nowforlatestcatalog. En Mike Renner [close $2.00 to cover return post- HAMBURGERS 5150 Linda Vista Rd. 'agC ESSAY SERVICES Linda Vista Rd.& Fulton 57 Spadina Ave., Suite #208 CHECKS WELCOME Morena & Ingulf Toronto, Ontario, Canada Midway Dr. & Sports Arena Blvd. OPEN 24 HOURS (416) 366-6549 FOR YOUR CONVENIENCE Our research service is sold for research assistance only.