News Scrapbook 1964-1967

23 Receive law Degrees In Colorful Rite Additional pictures-Page a-3 By DAVID FARMER school graduation to be unduly solemn, but this one wasn't. You might expect a law

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(Con!inueil from a-19)

law received hcnorary doc.or of tried to develop three things in

laws degn: 0

.

them

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1 The skills of the lawyer.. 2. A deep. sense of pMf

They Wl, e Lloyd E. Gr,flm, retired pre iding Justice of the

on-

4th Distrirt c~urt of appeals, al rcspon 1b11ity. . ' White clouds s·iiled swiftly ,In ,and l\laj. Gen. George W. Hick-I 3. A_philosophy ?flaw wluch the pastel blue sky over Alcala man Jr., 1.,SA, ret., former recognizes that 1t 1s of ihe es- Bowl at the University of judge advocate general of the sence of Jaw that it be based Diego Y. sterday. There was Army. upon the moral order cool breeze. Hickman. former acting dean Color was everywhere-in the of the USD School of Law, is gay flowel's that lined th now manager of committee ser- square where the audience s t vices for the American Bar As• in the uniforms of the Marin sociation in Chicago. He handed Corps Recruit Depot Band, and the graduate~ a tough-minded in their brass in~truments. appraisal of their position: YOU, GFAMILIES "T mav shock you when I say , There were dashes of color that ,·ou· about to be graduated from the suits and coats of with ·a splendid basic legal edu- w men in the audience, and the cation, are scarcely ready for purple of high church office sur- ) the practice of la11 • rounded by the black robes of II "You generally lack the how- schola(s. Ii to-do-it techniques, Law school And there was youth. i training is not enough," he said, The most striking thing about ldespile the high quality of the the audi nee was nicely dr_esscd 1 uso law school. young w'omen wit one or ~ore Hickman said the answer to children. hes& ere the wives this prob! m is for the gradua•e and famil of many of the 23 to start learninq more alter graduates of the university's school and keep doing it hoot of I.aw, Joselph A Sinclitico Jr.. dean 'flie eightH commencement of the Law School, told thl' ceremony was punctuated by raduales that the scl11JOI has

Angf'I , "ho wa, thr commrncem,.nt •peak<'r: E. R'>bert ndn"lon, pre-.hl!'lnt of the Copley ~ew, . er\'lce nnd \ pr ldPnt of tlw l'nlon-Trlbune Publishing Co., and Maj. (; Bruno \, llo<"hmuth, eomrn.'\ndlng general or the Marin CorJl Recrult Depot hf'rr. In lower photo graduates are ,hou n 1 on thf' ,tnge of the lcala. Theater, with the Marine Co hand and part or th.. audience In the foreground.

piping calls of "Mommy ... " and motherly shushing of chi!• dren. There was pride on the faces of those young wives and moth- ers. Bishop Francis J. Furey and other speakers paid tribute to e sacrifices the wives made so their hu ·bands could go to school. HONORARY DEGREES Bishop Furey is aposto\ic ~d· ·nistrator of the Catholic dio- cese of San Diego, and pres- ident of the university. The graduates got juris doctor degrees, and two other men of (Continued on a-22, Col. 5)

(

-Son Diego Un1on Staff Photo of University of San Diego Law School. A~ right is Msgr. Donald F. Doxie, secretary to the bishop.

Bishop Francis J. Furey, seated, hands diploma to Ronald Bruce Frankwn at eighth commencement

Fr. Eagen to Conduct .. Retreats for Couples Two retreats for married couples will be conducted by ). Rev. I. Brent Eagen, University of San Diego College for Men's director of school relations. The retreats will be held ,. at La Casa de Maria, 800 El Bosque Road, Santa Barbara, Calif., the weekends o! July and 30. ' The retreats open with a<,>- v------------11 conference at 8:30 p.m. The retreats are open to Friday and conclude after non-Catholics as well as ~a Holy Hour at 4 p.m. Sun. Cat ho 1 i cs. Reservations • day. may be made by writing to The retreat house is oper- Sister M. Loyola, IHM, 1 ated by the Sisters of the 5515 Franklin Avenue. Los ' ? Immaculate Heart of Mary, Angeles 28, Calif. I) and is located in Montecito ,,.---..;;..._ _ ...:..._____ __ at the foot of the beautiful Santa Inez Mountains In Santa Barbara County. The facilities include spacious grounds, selected library,

ollege Sets Four Courses For Summer Four education co11rses de- signed for persons wishing to fulfill requirements for California teaching creden- tials will be offered during the six-week summer session beginning J u n e 21 at the University of San Diego Col- lege for Men. Registration will be June 18, Q(:COrding to Wllliam E. Salesses, education depart- ment cha.innan. The courses are principles and curriculum of secondary education, educational psy- chology, measurement and evaluation, and philosophy of education. The classes will be held In the morning and ea(:h carries three units of credit. Interested p e rs o n s may contact the education office at the College for Men for further Information. Candi- dates for the co11ege's new program to fulflll reqllire• ments tor the Master of Arts degree In tea(:hing w I t h a specialization in history or English also are invited to seek more information.

,\ HAPPY U \\'-The procession of graduating law tudents of th t:'nivcr Jty of San Diego files past

a. semblage of relatives and friends. Twenty-three received de~ee~at the colorful ceremony.

USO Gi.ves Law Degrees

Fi~stATr-A~~r,i~;; Boasted by USD . The University of San Diego has its !irst All-American. He is Ron Cady, ·son of Mr. and Mrs. John F. Cady of Spring Valley. He wa~ named last week as the third baseman on the College Division All-American baseball team by the American Asociatlon of Col- lege Baseball Coaches.

private chapel, dining room, lounge, private rooms and baths.

I EVENING TRIBUNE SMI DIEGO, CALIFORNIA B 9 Wed., June 9.J:165, • Woof pert Inks 3-Year USO Pact Phil Woolpert, athletic direc- tor and head basketball coach at the. University of San Diego, has signed another three-year contract with the university. Woolpert, a former two-time NCAA basketball coach of the year, first came to USD in the spring of 1962 on a three-year contract. Since that time he has led the Torero cagers to 34 wins and 43 loss In his fi season, 1962-63 the Toreros finished with a 6-19 'rec- ord. the next year they were 1~•13 and last season they com- mlcd the best record in the school's history, 15-11. Whde at the University of San Franei o. Woolpe~t coached such outstanding cage stars as B1!1 Russell, K. C. Jones Mike Farmer Gene Brown and John Cunningham.

Cady received his degree o! Bachelor of Science in B us I ness Administration last May 28 . Hi~ future plans include graduate work in business administration. Three pitchers with a combined won-loss record of 24-1 topped the selections. They are Gene Riley of Cen. tral Connecticut State, 8-0; Henry Blanks of Trinity, Tex., 9·1, and Curt Cook of Augustana. Ill., 7-0. The lone repeater on the first team was outfielder Fred Kovn1>r of Old Domin- Ion College, Va. Sal Man. forte, Colby Collegr second b a e m a n, and George Glenn, Arkansas State third baseman, who were first team choices last year, wdre named to the second Aurullta.na >Colle-ge ls the team.

RON CADY • • •

Federation team in Toyko F I o r i d a Southern and Trinity arc represented with one player on each of the last October.

two

to have

only COUtlge player are Cd411

the tl!am. They nd IAllrtf'ldcr Ron • first Sacra- Karlblom, who fi)aycd with mento State has two players th Uni d States Baseball on the second team. -=•==;;..:;,,;;:::;;::::t:=:==== ------1 two teams.