News Scrapbook 1964-1967

EVENING TRIBUNE

Alumnae To Meet At College

12 COLLEGES In the Service of Catholic Men and Women

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Gannon College

Erie, Pennsylvania 1650 I

Carroll College* Helena, Montono 5960 I

Sacred Heart University * Bridgeport, Connecticut 06604

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College of St. Thomas~ 3 · St. Paul, Minnesota 55101 5 .

that soon will be filled with students. Eighteen new faculty members and several ne~ programs al ·o will be on hand when cla ·sc begm Sept. 15.

Loras College ___ _ __...,. /

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USO to Open With Larger Curriculum COHTINU D FROM PAGE 8·1 tant professor of pohhcal science, Fred I. Clos ·on, a·- sistant professor of .sociology; Lawrence H. Co ad and Wil- son E. Schurr, Educational Development Ce ter; Dr. A. John Valois, professor of psy- chology; James R Moriarty III, in true! r in h l

Dubuque, Iowa 5200 I

/ St. Ambrose College Davenport, Iowa 52803

Tokyo Club To Perform On Campus 'l'he lfnnl•1·sity or Sun Diego Aux1li,1rywtll ponsorth(•only puhl1l' pnformunc(• 111 San Dtei:o ol the tnlcrnatwrwlly known Kew .\1.rndoltn Club of Tokyo, Jctpan, Thur ·day, Oc lOIH'r 12. Po I r and ./apunese print,, w,11 1dorn the wull of lore llall on the 111vers1ty of S n Ilic •o ';,mpu where the o l"IIII hour ancl pre-theater din nrr 11rc ch ·cluled for 7 pm. l'Ostum('(I greeter In colorful k,mona will strike u mull n•11!1ca of the Yokohama San lliel(o frwndshtp h(•II in tune toulPrtgul I tocrossthecam pus to the C'nlll''C for Women thl•at(•r where the concert l to be pn•sented 1,18 30 p.m Vorl) lour mundoltns and a ctrum will ~•uture we t rn I} le <'111ss1es and pop presen t twn w 1lh a w Japanese folk on~ for variety He rvuttons for the dtnner ancl concert ar hl'tng accept ·cl by ro-ch 1rmen .\1mcs J. C:. ~·o,·syth Cit•or,.:t• W. Wolfe, uncl Ht('hard P Ph1ll1ps

U D to Open With Larger Curriculum Eighteen new faculty mem- bers will be on hand and several new educational programs vnU be launched at the Umvemty of San Diego College for len when c1asses begm Sept. 15. Earlier this summer, a new pre !dent. the Very Rev. John E. Baer, was named to suc- ceed the Very Rev. John P. Cadden. For the· first time studenl5 of the College for Men and College for Women on the Al- cala Park campus w111 enroll m coeducahonal clas es. The 18 new faculty mem- bers have received doctorates from uch mstituhons as Stanford, Vanderbilt, Clare- mont Graduate School, Uni- vernty of California at Los Angeles, Catholic Umver 1ty of America a d University of London. New officers of administra- hon are the Rev. George Hardy, chaplain; Donald H. Lintz Jr., as istant r~gistrar, and Dr. Gilbert Nares, admis- . mons counselor. An Educational Develop- ment Center will open this fall for all student, in the community as well as USD tudents. The center will offer several programs de igned to increase a student's efficiency rn dealing with the normal demands of an academic community, according to a tatement released by the uni- versity. Other new program include a reading efficiency laborato- ry to increase the student's speed of reading and degree of comprehension and a pro- fessional exploration program to assist students m making appropriate decisions re- garding vocational choices. A research program in biol- ogy also will start t~is fall under the direction of Dr. :.\1a urice Schiff, a surgeon at Scripps Memm:ial Hospital. Schiff, who has been. ap- pointed a re earch associate, will direct research m e tro- genic effects on enzymes in human connechve tissue. He has received a grant from the San Diego Bio-Medica1 Re- search Institute for the work. •·ew faculty members this year: Divi ion of atural Sciences and Mathematics-Dr. Gail S. Habicht, assistant professor of biology; Dr. R. Glen Reck and Dr. Yvonne Coombs, lec- turers in biology; Alphonse G. Zukowski, instructor in ma- thematics; Robert E. Kribel, lecturer in physics, and Earl B. Warren, assistant professor of physics. Division of ocial Sciences- John S. Chambers Jr., assis- (C t. on Pag B-4, Col. () Name Board For Campus Five officials on the Alcala Park campus have been named members of the newly constituted University of San Diego Executive Committee by Mo t Rev. Francis .J Furey. They are Very Rev. Mother Frances Danz. RSCJ. superior, College for Women; Mother Nancy Morris, RSCJ, presi- dent, College for Women; Very Rev. John E. Baer, president, College for Men; Very Rev. John R. Qurnn, rector, m- maculatc Hl'art Semrnary and Joseph A. Sincl(ttco, dean, School of Law. It WI II be the ru·nction of the committee to deal with opera- tional aspects of the university as a whole under the authority of Bishop Furey. At the first meeting of the committee, it wa decided that all colleges on the campus would participate in one com- mencement exercise. The event was set for .June 1, 1968.

St. John College of Clevelandt

Bellarmine College Lou isville, Kentucky 40205

Cleveland, Ohio 44114 Seton Hall University* South Orange, New Jersey 07CJ79

University of San Diego* San Diego, California 921 I0 University of Dallas* Dallas, TeKas 75061

* Coeducational t For Women Only

Villa Madonna College* Covington, Kentucky 410 I I

The nation's diocesan colleges share the honorable tradition of providing academic opportunity for young men and women through competent priest, religious and lay faculties. The distinguished· achievements of these dioce- san colleges of liberal arts and sciences· have attracted students from every state and many foreign countries. I

Inquiries are welcomed. Address the Registrar of the Individual College . .

A merica I Septemher 23, 1967

297

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Novak to Lecture At College Tonight University of San Diego College for Women will host a lec- ture by Michael Novak at 7:30 tonight (Thursday) in the College for Women Theater. An assistant professor of Religious Studies at Stanford University, Novak will be co-sponsored during his visit in San Diego at University of Cal1rorma as ·gu~'ii. in resi- ence Novak will discuss "The New Politcs: Christian and Atheists." He recently re- turned from a visit to Vietnam where he made a study of some of the issues arising from America's political and mili- tary intervention.

In the Service of Catholic Men and Women

A frequent contributor to Commenary, The Vew Repub- lic, and CommonwPal, Novak has earned a reputation as an outspoken liberal journalist. In 1967, the senior class at Stanford chose him as one of three "outstanding profes- sors." His latest books are "Belief and Unbelier• (1965) and "A Time to Build" (1967). He al- so is the author of the provoca- tive pamphlet "Vietnam: Crisis in Conse ience," written in conjunction ,;it Dr. Robert MacAfce Brown and Rabbi Herschel. Admission to the lecture is $1 for non-University of San Diego students and $2 for the general public.

The Un1vers1ty of San Diego combmcs an ideal m tellewrnl, soc ial and athlcric clima te with the fin- es t phy sical clima te in the Umtcd States. The 22::.- acre ca mpus, Alcal a Park, 1s located near businl'ss, recreational and cultural arl'as of San Diego, the birthplace of California and now a city with a pop- ulation of three quarters o f a million. Proximity to Mexico offers the advantage of a foreign culture. Twelve bcat1t1ful buddmgs of Spanish Renaissanle arch1te ture, a ll completed within the last 15 years, overlook Mi ion Bay and the Pacific Ocean, Co ord111a1ed ourscs between the College for Wo- men and the College for Men provide the adv,111- tages of co-education. eparatc student govcr 1- ments and faculties afford development and train- 111g t1111quc to men a nd to women. l he College for Men is one of 12 diocesan colleges and umversities m the nation. Th College for Women is part of the world-wide edu a tmnal sys11·m of the Society of the Sacred J le, rt. The School of Law 1 co-educational and s taffed by full time I w professors and practicing attorneys and 1ud >cs. fhcre is a full-time day division lJ- y , r progr m) and a part time evening division (4-year pro ram) lc.iding to a Juris Do tor degree. For further information address the Registrar, Univer it~ of San Diego Al • la !'.irk, JI, l 1cgo, California 92110

ACADEMIC YEAR OPENED - Most Rev. Francis J. Furey last Friday opened the University of San Diego's 1967-68 academic year by celebrating a Mass of the Holy Spirit for students of both the College for Wom- en and College for Men in the lmmaculata on the Alcala Park campus. It was the first time the students of both colleges joined in such a Mass. Classes opened to a record 1,7 DO students, including 300 fresh- men.

Trip Made For Study f Yearbook Joining forces this year for the produrtion of one univer- sity yearbook, College for Men and Collei(e for Women staff members drove lo Visalia. SaUrday, Oclober 28. Visalia was chosen by the American Yearbook Company for its western headquarters. Here the USO staff hoped to learn more about yearbook produc- tion. From noon to 4 p.m the five ·tudents, led by editors Dennis Vice. a CM graduate student, and t\"uncy Jane Sam. pie, a CW senior, gathered in- formation on production dc- ta il s. Also making the 350 mile trip were Pat Monte and Pat Bassett of the women·s college and Rick Callahan and Pat '.lcCartney from the Col- lege for \ten. The party decided to stay overnight in Los Angeles, at the home of Pat 1?11ssett. They toured the San Fernando Mis- s10n, observed the "wild-life'' on Sunset Blvd.. and went sight-seerng through Bel-Air UCLA, and the beach towns' On the way back. they stopped at Disneyland. That eveninis they returned. full of ideas for a promising yearbook.

MICHAEL NOVAK

Uni Students Study at USO Eleven students from Uni- versity High School are en- rolled in the University of San Diego College for Men Advanced Placement Program. Students compete with full- • time students of the College for Men in Logic, Analytical Geometry and Calculus. Ele- mentary College Mathematics, and History of Western Civil i- zat1on courses. Full and trans- ferable college creoit is re- ceived by the students for course work atisfactorily completed. Advanced placement par- ticipants are Gerald Caterina of 4661 Mission Bell Lane, Ray mond Gerrity of 4801 Olney Street, .John Golder of 1769 Redondo, Charles Helkenn of 4204 Feath · Avenue, James Hofman of 3101 Via Arcilla, Richard La Flamma of 6542 Hillgrove Drive, Lawrence Meyer of 6006 Bounty Street, David Ripley of 5033 Hilda Road, David Schwartz of 5394 Triana Street, Robert Scott of 5626 Beaumont Avenue, and Michael Wright of 761 Ballan- tine Street.

On Campus

Stage Pfay Cast Named The cast has been chosen for the College for Women·s fall production. ''The' Little Foxes." by Lillian Hellman. Miss Kathleen Zaworski, dir- ertor, named the students who are now tn rehearsal for the November 17 and 18 perfor. mance . . Cast members include Paul- ine Carbone, Eileen Kearnev Sharon o·Neill and Kathlei~ Davis from the College for Women; Anthony Walker, John M Miller. Patrick McCartney and F.rank Beaudine from the men·s college, Guest actors are Ritchie Ramon and Duke Day. bert Linda Larsen, a CW theater major, is produrtion manager. Sets will be desinged by Mrs. There e Hanafin, CW art in- structor . Curtam time will be 8 p.m. tn the College for Women thea - ter. The donation is $1.50 for students and $2 general.

The Toreros will play bas- ketball this eason on a brand new floor. Work has just been completed on the $4,500 project, enabling the team to start practice this week.... The Associated Student Body is sponsormg an old- fashioned hay ride tomorrow night. Although the time and place of departure are not set, interested students are urged to call the student body office and join the fun.... Father George Hardy, the university's new chaplain, says Mass every day at noon in the Immaculata. Students are encouraged to attend and sing along. It's a folk mass, and the "participation is enrich- ing." A note on Father Hardy: The new chaplain is a surfer and is trying to form a USO surf club. He also plays the guitar as well as being skilled in . basketball. Father Hardy played for the fir t USO ' basketball team. . . Students at the College tor Women will honor the presi dent of the college, Mother Nancy Morris, this Friday, October 20, when they will gather for a student-sung Mass rn Immaculata Church at 11:30 a.m The music for the cere- mony has been composed by faculty and students of the Col- lege for Women. Contribu-

lion of items of food and clothing for the poor and the underprivileged of San Diego have been the means chosen by the students to honor their president. Terry Gra"ves is chairman of the Spiritual Af- fairs committee and is assist- ed by Lynn Anderson and Ann Dougherty. Georgie Logan and Marguerita Pazmany are in charge of donations for the poor. Josephine Wydra, Bob- bie Caldwell, Madeleine Kai- ser. and MarLena Ciaio are conducting practices for the singing at the liturgical con- vocation.... CW freshmen have elected ·another group of forthnightly officers to represent them in student body councils. They are Robbie CaldwC!II, presi dent; Kathy Lyons, vice pres- ident, and Joan Pesely, sec- retary.... Mary Jo Monka announced plans for a "Friday Nighter" next week, when USO students will meet for a barbecue din- ner at a near-by ranch and en joy an evening of horseback riding and dancing. Miss Monka, social chairman of CW, and Bill Davilia, social chairman of CM, are. in charge....

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Rev. .I. Vincent Sullivan has been appointed chairmen of the Department of Foreign Languagc•s for the College for Men