News Scrapbook 1964-1967

18 Per Cent • Qin Recorded In USD College Enrollments

657 Students Top Mark at

Women's College Increases in the number of students, faculties and facil!- ties featured the opening of the University of San Diego for t'he academic year 1964-65. The enrollment Is 1,2117 compared with 1,065 a year ago.· This represents a gain of 18 per cent. The largest enrollment Is reported by the College for Women, the first school to be opened on the Alea.la. Park campus. Mother Anne Farraher, RSCJ, president of the col- lege, ~aid 657 students registered In September. The mnjor Increase, however, Is reported by the College for Men where 301 students have registered, a gain of 23 per cent, Father John P. Cadden, president, announced. Two llnit5 li~t Totals The School of Law, the third unit of the University, has enrolled 219 students. according to Joseph A. Slnclitico, dean. The School of Theology has registered 80 students, Father John R. Quinn. rector of Immaculate Heart Seminary, said. Ten new members have joined the faculty of the College for Women, Mother Farraher stated. The students, w'h.o are mostly local but Include some from Hong Kong, Toyko, Saudl Arabia. Ireland, Mexico. Latin America, Canada and various parts of the United States. will be taught this year by a reli- gious and lay faculty of 63. Started this fall at the women's college Is a new library science pro,n-am uncler Rov Holleman. formerly of the Univer- sitv of Southern California faculty. The first course has to do with bibliographv and reference sources. Mother Farraher said. Also new this yPar is a special education series with a course for elementarv teachers on curriculum development for mentally retarded pupils. PnliJi,-,1 C,c:.,.,,., C:n•,rc,. Offered Spanish and philosophy department ma1ol'l! are to be develooed. A pollticsl science course. "Public Opinion and P"'ma,mndn." is beinl!" offered for the first time. Creativity will be stressed in three new workshops - one in playwriting, one in acting and one in theater. The college's string ensemble will be exnanded to a 50-piece orchestra. Ready for use for the fii:st time is a nine by eight foot "cold room" for the conduct of biochemistry exneriments. The room. with below-freezinir temperatures, was financed in part by the National Science Foundation. Twelve new members have been added to the faculty of the men's collPge. Induded among them are Ph.D.'s In psy- chology, physics and chemlstrv and a graduate of the School of Law, who is lecturing in business administration. The curriculum hRs been expanded to encompass four aca- dernic divisions where there were formerlv only two, Father Cadden said. The four divisions are humanities. social sciences, natural science and mathematics and business administration. In the hmnanitles division (Fnglish, philosophy, foreign lan=ages. speech and theoloitV), new courses in fine arts are beinir offered for the first time. The addition of a new behavioral laboratory and two new faculty members refleets a strengthening of the psychology

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CHECK PRESEXTED-A $500 check \\'a 11 tl~lng and Sale, Club of San • ' :\Ien, to e,tabll,h a new loan o;~!~• 1111• Coll<'ge for left to right: Daniel Hale pre~ldent of the, ,\ I ,. ti I I0\\11 dat _the prt>wntallon ""'• .,tandlng- St>nted, left to right are Nick Df> Turi ,tudt>~;<••. 1 ' "f "h. Sal('~ Club, and Fatht'r C11dresid<•nt oJ

Club Aids Student Fund At College , A check for $500 recently was presented to Rev. John Paul Cadden, president of the College for Men, by Dan Hale, president of the Adver- tising and Sales Club o( San Diego, to establish a new loan fund for students at the unl- V<'rsity. The loan fund was originat- Nl, and the fin11.nces made available to support it, by George A. Scott, president of the Walker Scotl Company, through the Scott Founda- tion.. K n o w n as the Paul Howard Loan Fund, it has the dual purpose of aiding 5ludents who have a need for additional funds to complete their education, and to honor the outstanding efforts of Paul Howard, past president of the Adverlising and Sales Club of San Diego and Walker Scott's promotion and adver- tising director. The fund basically makes available non-interest bearing Io an s to upper-diviijion or graduate students at the Uni- versity of San Diego who are in marketing, journalism art business administration, ' eco~ nomics, advertising and radio- television. No repayments are expected from the students until their education has been completed and they have re- ceived a degree or credential and no longer attend the uni'. versity. These funds are to 'be ad- ministered directly by the Qf. ftce of Financial Aids and application for these loans now can be made by contact- ing this office on campus.

v10 1own. Frosh Elect First Off icers Classes clubs n n d various tivlU are organizing Blld ,r eparing for the fall semes- ter at the San Diego College for Women. The Freshman class h a s elected the first Fortknlghtly officers. President is Con- stance Salovitch, a graduate of Our Lady of Peace, a n d the daughter of Mrs. Dorothy M. Dotson; vice president Is Martina Graham from Ca- thedral High school, daugh- ter of Mr and Mrl!I. Weldon C. Graham; sel::retary • treasurer . Is Mary Burke from Central High school In Sioux City, Iowa, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Burke. • • • The Alcala Park Players have selected "T h e Burnt Flower Bed," by Ugo Betti, for their Fall production to be presented November 6, 'l, and 8. Marsha Zandi will por- tray Luisa in the evening per- formances and M a r a. I e n a Aguilar w i 11 portray this character In the matinee. Act- ing as Rosa will be Catherine Marino. A scene from "The Impor- tance of Bei,og. Earnest" will be; pre$ented by t h e Al'Cala Players at the 11 :211 perlOd on October 6. This will be directed by Ann Gray, a.nd played by Denise Belson and Catherine Marino. • • • Cheerleaders trom the Col- lege for Women for the year wi_lI be Patricia Potter, Marj- one Masslello, Cheryl Norris and Kathleen Schweitzer. They were ele<:ted by the stu- dents from both the College for Women and the College for Men, and announced at the ADG kickoff dance. • • • The Junior class will put on

fnrulty, ..eated ct'nter, IIA'lps •tudent. work out problem., for th,. tart of a. new l'hool year on thl' Alea.la Pnrk l'.nmpns. An 18 IM"I' N'nt gnln In enrollm<'nt was rPConled for thl' 1964-611

!IChool year.

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1.2:i7 Enrollment 18 Per Cent Gain Told for Colleges (Continued from Page 1)

Waiches, psychology; Rev. Edward Wajda, English, and Rev. Fr n n c is Marcolongo, theology. Returning after a lenve of absence is Rev. William A. Nolan, sociology. The law school's faculty in- cludes graduates from such law schools as Harvard, Mar- quette, S tan f o r d , George- town, University of Califor- nia, Sinclitico said. Superior Court Judge Rob- ert 0. Staniforth will take over the school's moot court program, handled in the past by U.S. District Court Judge James M. Carter.

concentration in business ad- ministration-finance. In addition to the psycho- logy laboralo, y, new facilities increased classroom space, a new biology lab, a new seminary room, and a new faculty lounge. New faculty members in- clude Eugene A. Bambie, business administration (n former student, Dr. Donald 0. Christy, physics; Donald F. Ernst. English; William A. Fargo, business administra- tion; Edna L . Fuller, biology; John McCabe, economics; Richard B. Peacock, English; Dr. 'Donnld B. Peterson, chemistry; Dr. John A. Plag, psychology; Andrew L. Seim, biology; A Paul Theil, politi- cal science; Rev. Vincent Include

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department, Father Cadden The college also has placed 'ncrcased errl'phasis on its ed· added.

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CRO ay involves Mayor Frank Curran, who would like to please everybody. At the Community Concourse he :aw a little girl sucking her thumb. "Here," he said, leaning over and extending a thumb, "would you like to try mine?" She did, and hit it so savagely that His Honor gasped with pain . 'OTEP.\D: At Chula Vista, <'Hmpaign offices for Jim BPar, Henry Boney and Dick Wilson are all within the . ame block. nut a big crowd turned out thP other night for open hou. cs. drawn by a Klieg light and a jazz (·omho. The three candidates had crossed party !mes to share in thP <.-os.t .. At 1 ·avy Electronics L.1boral01'}, a thrift-minded <'all went out for em- ployes to bring in hancfs from abandoned alarm clocks. They'll be used as liquid level indicators in experiments by Dr. Waldo Lyon's Battery Whistler, the Arctic research• project. ... Photograph<-'r Charlie Schneider is the man behind the new hickory- smoked barbecued chicken oven. appearing around the city in liquor stores and brer bars. Onr drci~ion of the EeumPnieal Council has hrrn that priests may non say their breviaQ (daily , pra ·r ) in English instead of Latin. Only require- mrnt i. that they get approval of their bishop, in writing. , ·ot to be outdone by these new departures, Rev. J. Vincent Sullivan, Tote his two-page request in Latin. Of course, it comes naturally, since he is <'hairman of the foreign language department at the l'nh·nsily of 'an Dirgo College for ~lf'n, and author nf "Fl~ing Through Latin." ·row ': Our political parable fo:.- t

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EVENING TRIBUNE SAN DIEGO, CALIFORNIA A ~Y, Oct. 17, 196..:_ •7 Bish .. Buddy To Be feted .At Convention Catholic Women To Hold Event In Polm Springs The D i o c e s a n Council of hor10r ~ost Rev. Charles F. Buddy, .bishop of_ th~ San Diego Dio- 'cese, at its convention Oct. 30 in Riviera Hotel, Palm Springs. Bishop Buddy will celebrate a low Pontifical Mass at 8;45 a.m. and speak at the 12:30 p.m. lunch. He'll also award . itations to outstanding women the diocese and to mothers of pnests. 'Golden Anniversary' _The theme of the convention will be . "Gold~n Anniversary" m keeping with the bishop's observance this year of the golden jubilee of his ordination , lo the priesthood, according to i'lfrs. F. D. McClintock of Lemon Grove, council presi- dent. The convention also will honor Very R~v. William G Goodrow, pastor of Our Lady of _So litude Church, Palm Sprm_gs, who also is celebrat- ing his golden jubilee. Father Goodrow will give the Mass sermon on "Our Ameri- can Heritage." Local Participants . San Di~go area women tak- ing part m the program will be Mrs. Martin Gorsich of Chula Vista, Mrs. A A. Jedlicka of Escondido and Mrs. M. E. Catholic Women will

•the Junior Fair October 7. General 'Chairman is Patricia Potter.

Harry O \'ire, Harvey G Wood Al- phon o Bustamente Ern t P Tova '.I and Dr Jo eph W. Ruane Reverends Henry A. McDonn 11. Wilham A•• 'olan, James Gaahl, Chari s Dol- len and Terrance Van Orsho- venal. o are patrons. D1 tribution of the tickets is being handled by !rs. Don- mic DePiertn and her com- rruttee, Mrs Harold De·- !llody La Joi a Mrs. Wilber Hildreth, Krnsingtor, .\!rs. Paul \, Vesco M1 ion Hills l\lrs Em st P Tovant, Serra M sa, Mrs. John L W1lper Cla1remont· 1r • 'chael D Turi, Burlingame and \1rs. Jrrom S, Sherr La Mesa frs . .I halrman p

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A tea la Gwld or the nivcrs1ty of San Diego College 'or .\!en will give Oct. 17 m the new Community Concm.. r e, are announced. Heading the ii t are Bi hop Francis J Furey, apostolir administrator or the San Di- ego D1oce e; Rev. John Paul Cadden, college pre ident, and Rt R v Msgr John L Storm Other patrons are Dr and 1r Jotn P McD rmott Dr. and Mr . Charles Baumgar- ten, M srs. and Mmes. George Anderson Kin ley W. Wightman, Murray F. G dr1ch Eugene Del<'nleo, H teph n Kmg, nonald r. Sm f

- •-~--- THE SAN DIEGO UHION Tues., 0c • 20, 1964 A 19 S~N DIEGO, CALIFO~IA Church Unit Will Honor Bishop Buddy The Most Rev. Charles F. B~ddy, bishop of San Diego, will be honored by the San Di- ego Diocesan Council of Catho- lic Women at their convention Oct. 30 in Palm Springs. "Golden Anniversary" will be the theme, honoring Bishop Buddy and the Very Re\. William G. Goodrow, VF, pastor of Our Lady of Solitude Church. Palm Springs. It is the occasio, 1 of the golden jubilee of their ordination to the priesthood. Area committee members at- tending will be Mrs. E. A. Mur- phy of Escondido, citations; and Mrs. William J. Butler of San Diego, publicity. , Leaders of the morning panel j discussions on "This Is the J Council of Catholic Women" l will include Mmes: Martin Gorich of Chula Vista, A. A. Jedlicka, Escondidio, M. E. Drake, Forrest Buller and Eleanor Edmiston, San Diego. Mrs. F. D. McClintock of Lemon Grove, council pres- id\!nt, will preside at both morn- ing and afternoon business ses- sion . Bishop Buddy will celebrate a low Pontifical Mass at 8:45 a.m. and as guest speaker at the 12:30 p.m. luncheon will award citations to outstanding women of the diocese and to mothers of priests.

living Rosary Service Slated 1 ln Chula Vista Several thousand persons are expected to attend the third an- nual Li vi n.g Rosary service, sponsored by

Torero Five Appears Set For Big Year ' University of San Diego : opened basketball drills only 1last Thursday but it's already 1 apparent the Toreros have a good chance to swing to the 1 winning side, bettering last t year's 13-13 record. C Coach Phil Woolpert has bis entire starting lineup plus four c other lettermen back. Returning l starters are 5-11 Mark Yavor- c ,ky and 5-9 Lymond Willial1lS, - guards; 6-4 Mark Teismann and 6-3 Cliff Ashford, forwards, and 6-6 center Phil Price. Other let- termen are 6-0 Rich Verlasky, 6-3 Matt Malerich, 6-6 Larry Moyer and 6-7 Ken Kullberg. Among highly-ranked new- comers is Bernie Bickerstaff, 6- 2 guard from East Elmhurst, N.Y., a former Calewo player. Woolpert and assistant John Cunningham also expect help from four graduates from the freshman squad. They are 6- 0 Bill Ferree, 6-3 Steve Wojdowski, 6-5 Larry Gaddy and 6-5 Alan Fay. ----

Assumption C o u n c i I, Knights of Co- l um bus, at 3 p.m. tomorrow in Chula Vista Memoria I Park '· Bowl. The Most Rev . Charles F. Bud- dy, bishop of the

Buddy San Diego Cath• olic Diocese, will preside and , speak before the Solemn Bene- diction of the Most Blessed Sac- rament. John Peneau. Catholic activi- ties chairman of the KC council said the Rosary and benedictio~ will be offered this year in hon- or of the Virgin Mary. Peneau said children fr o m Catholic schools in San Ysidro Imperial Beach and Chula Vista will lead the Rosary recitation. The St. Pius X Parish Children's Choir wDI sing. The Rt. Rev. Msgr. Daniel J. Ryan of St. Rose of Lima Parish, Chu I a Vista will give the benediction.

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D01vntown Week ill San Diego with a fashion sho·v that attracted 900 women. sa d Gcorf{e A. Scott. pres1den• of the Downtown Assoc! tion. Ei 0 ht downtown st re cooper- ated in the Saturday fashion show m the Commun; y C on- course convention hall Downtown Week nationally Oct. 17-2 San Diego mark a I s o with a careers conference for about 700 high ' seniors and jumor college uaents at th l:nivm1!y of San 01ego Saturday also was Sweetest Day, ~pons cd b:, Florists Tel- egraph Delivery. Stores ob- served I with spe · I and dec- ora ion Th Dwwnt >\ n A oc :ti.on to- day will pr s e n t c;duc... tion 1 ader hip award at meeting at 'lorn in the U S. G ant Hotel. opened

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"United 'ations or Armaged- don?" will be the subject of the .. ' Invitations to Knowledge" ser- ies at 8:30 p.m. tomorrow in More Hall, l: nivers ty of San Diego. The Rev. Charles J. Dollen, library director of thw umver- s1ly, will gi~ e the lecture. lie I a member of the Intellectual Ir dom committee of the Cali- forrua Library Association. lie al o is chairmnn of the college and university section, l\atlonal Catl1olic Library Association.

Drake, Mrs·. Forrest Buller and • M_rs. Eleanor Edmiston of San Diego. Mrs. William J . Buller of San Diego and_ 11.fcs. E. A. Murphy of Esc?nd1do _are sevring as convent(O~ chairmen in charge f p~bhc1ty and citations, re- spectively.