News Scrapbook 1964-1967

flU

Political Science Profs t I itio11s _A.t USD

StudentsHonor 5 Professors Father J. Vincent Sullivan, chairman of the Department of Foreign Languages apd music director at the University of San Diego College for Men, recently received an award for the Most Outstanding Con- tribullon to the Student Body in 1965-66 Father Sullivan's award was one of five facul - ty honors presented at USD's annual ASB Ball in the Cotil- 1 ion, Room of the El Cortez f\otel t. SB/ President Ernest Bo- runda and Secretary .Jim Shultz presented the awards tu the faculty Other award winners wer · Father .John lyhan 01' social s<·icm·es, .J rn , lcCah , business. Ern- e t Tovun1, natural s(:1enl'l' and math, and Frank !'once, hum.in 1t1es. 'I he professors were present cd plaques and had their names inscribed on a per- petual trophy This marked the third year of presentation.

anquet

USD Student Falls 80Feet, ' Is Hospitalized A 19-ycar-old University of San Diego studenl accidentally !ell about 80 feet down the side of a di ff al Sunset Cliffs Boule- vard ~nd Guizot Street yesler- day afternoon, police reported DennlJl .I Sinrlitico. 418ti llill- d:dl' Hoad. suffered lacerations of h1 hand and body and wa• rrporft'd m alisfactory condi- t1<>11 In Doctors llospital. Patrolman Arthur M. Barnes a,d Slnelitico climbed over the cuard nul to call to two friends on thC" beach below when he I apparently lost his balance and · fell. "lie must have bounced 1oncl' or twic~ belorc he hit the • and below,'' Barnes said. I A city lifeguard cliff rig was · c-allt'd lo tlw scene and a rescue litler ba~ket was lowered to hft 1 Sincl11i<·u 1o the lop of the clilf. II<' 1s the 50n of ,Joseph A. Sinclil1co. 11, an of the l,1w r•hool al USD.

By ILL WEURDING EVENING TRIBUNE Sports Writer ·•\\ords come hard at a time Ike this," Von Jacobsen began. ' I feel very humble ac:ce ng this award. 1 would ju. t l'kc to thank those who m1de it all pos ible." Jacohscn had ju. t been pr en!ed a three-fool lrop~y fo· bc;ng cho;en the San D1e- ~o-CIF baskelball pla) er of the year and the crowd of 250 generously applauded the Crawford High star as he re- turn.d to his scat. Word~ came hard for a lot of per ons last nighl at the third annual San Diego Coun- ty basketball Appreciation Night at t:niversity of San Diego 1 Lark Cafeteria, pon• ored by USD', Booster Club. , ·o one cared, however, for those honored weren't profes• s)ona\ speakers - just a col- lection of the finest high school and college basketball talent in the San Diego area. Jacob en. who also wa:ked off with a trophy ·ror being Eastern League player or the }ear, set nearly every scoring record in the book this year as he wound up his career by tolaling 712 po:nts to capture the county scoring title. read Crawford High. they read Von Jacobsen," Colt coach Jim Sams said. "I'll let the stats speak for themseives. I'm going to miss Von next year, and Crawford is going lo miss him." Others mrnrded high-school player-of-the-year trophys Donald, Southern League ; Carlsbad's Sam Thayer, Palomar Lea- gue . San Diegu.to's Darrell Blaylock. Avocado League ; Clairemont's Bo:i , fartin, j 1 Western League, Chula 'Appreciate All Creation,' USD Graduates Told The graduating class of the University of San Diego s Col- lege for Men yesterda} was told to appreciate the value of all "The records don't [ were San Diego Military Academy's Bob address to 78 senior.-. "You must not be afraid to begin to apprecia te the value of all creation - creatures, id~s, pol.tical and economic achieve- ments, the truth of science," he said. · Father Doxie is v;ce chancel- or of the university He told the graduates the world is to be theirs and they have to take their place in It . Quoting from the constitution on the church which was writ- ten in the second Vatican Coun- cil, Father Doxie said: 'The faithful must learn the deepest meaning and the value of all creation . . by their competence in secular training and by their activity, elevated 1 from within by the grace of Christ let them vigorously con- < tribute their effort so that created goods may be perfected by human labor, technical skill and civic culture for the benefit of all men according to the design of the Creator and the light of His word." Tbe Most Rev. Francis J. Furey, Bishop of San Diego and chancellor of the university, cel- ebr.!ted a baccalaureate :\lass for the graduating seniors. Commencement exercises will be held at 2 p.m. Friday in the Alcala Theater on the Universi- ty of San Biego campus. Bishop Louis J. Risha of tbe Maronite rile, Philadelphia, will deliver the commencement ad- drPss -·-------~ Ion ignor Do- delivered the a baccalaurea.e • challenge in

in 1900· and from Gc:urgc•

l!J-4a, l'hO

lus .\I.\

!U3:!

in

BOB SPEIDEL Coach of the year Vi, ta's Eric ~fartensen. ~le- tropolitan League: Helix' John Skalecky , Grossmont League, and University's Ed Couppee of lhe Cathohc schools. Helix coach Bob p•iJcl, who led the Highlanders to a 23-4 record and their second San Diego-CIF Class AA prep basketball title in three year , was unanimously selected as coach or the year by his fel- low coaches. were presented to the all-San Diego college team, composed of forwards Lem Lemons and Al Razutis of Cal Western, cen- ter Al Skalecky or San Diego State, and guards Bernie I Bickerstaff and Rick Cabrera of University of San Diego. Trophy's also

THE SOUTHERN CROSS, THU

Dr. Brand To Teach At College

s

SD Nam

Toreros Get I Invitation To Playoffs University of San Diego's ba cball team has been selected to participate in the National Collegiate Athletic Association regional playoffs tomorrow and Saturday at La Palma Stadium in Anaheim. The Toreros, who finished tied for second in the Southern Cali- fornia Athletic Conference with Peppcrdine wilh a 7-5 mark, will meet the University of Nevada in tomorrow's 5 p.m. curtain-raiser. Host Chapman College will meet Portland at 8. USO, 20-24 on 1he year, will send lefthander Bob Ahern to the mound against the Nevad- ans (17-11). Ahern was the most effective Torero hurler during the year, compiling an 11-5 rec- ord and an earned run average o! 4.00. Outfielder-pitcher Ed Green was USD's top man at the plate. Green finished up with 50 hits, and drove across 29 runs for a .320 average. Third base- man Chuck Rutledge followed with a .319 average and had 34 RBI, while Ahern and second sacker Fred Carbone hit .~09 and .300, respectively. Chapman College, which brings the top record in lo the playoffs of 35-6 - believed to be the best on the West Coast, is favored in the tourney. The Toreros won their playoff berth over Hayward State, Montana State and Pepperdine.

w Teachers, ds Courses

Dr. Raymond Brandes, 42 former d1rectoroflhc Junipero ·erra luseum, 11! Join lhl! faculty of the Unners1t) of San Diego College for .\len . Very Rev John Paul ( adden. president, announced Brande~. as·1stant professor of h1 IOI'), Ill . tart teaching in the spring seme er. He will succeed Rev Johe I ·han. OP. who has been appointed chair- man of the thcqlogy depart- ment Brande eceived his Ph D from the U ,crs1ty of Arizona where he al o served as a 1 ·t ant director of the Arizona State H1stor1 a Society. In 1960 he wa founder and ehatr man of the fir t annual Ari• zona h1 tor1cal convention and last year founder of the first annual San Diego County his- torical com·ention He served as the first pres ident of the San Diego County Association or Historv Grou 1 ,;. Brana1 , a nat ive of Saa Diego. re ides with his wi e and five children at 39( South view Drive. College ProL· }{ec,,i1·e llonor:

ican Mementos on Display

'v!'ichigan University. The Rev . John E. Baer, prrs- ident of SL frsncis College, will teach in the education program on a part-time basis. ·ew day clas•es include ob- servations in s •condary edu- cation and research methodol- ogy, both to be held on ,Mon- days, Wednesdays and Fri- days at 4 p.m. Identity forma- tion ir. adolescence and coun• scling and guidance will be held at 9 am . on Saturdays. Added lo the evening cou r- 1 ~cs are l::li~abethan-Jaeobcan Stale

er, dean of

tons and Records at

dml

e t;niversity bf

an Diego,

liege for len has been in• Vtted to serve as a member f the Financial • ·eed Analy- 1 Team of the California tate cholarship Commission for 1966. Dean Parker has served five times previously smce 1956, the first year of the Com!lllssion. The Need Analy- sis Team will meet for the entire week of March 14th at Claremont Associated Col• leges, Claremont, California. The Slate of California an• nually grants scholarships to qualified college-bound stud- ents with financial need to be used at tlie California col• lege of tneir cho ce. Both pub- lic and private colleges are eligible to receive such mon- ies and the College for Men has four award winners in its present student body. The awards cover tuition costs to $1500, according to the student's need and college costs. The current chairman o! the Commission is the Rev. Herman J. Hauck, S. J . form• er presid of the University of Santa Iara. Earl C. Bol- ton, vice resident for ad• ministra o of the Univer• sity of California was th~ f_irst chairman of the Comm1ss1on. He was also the first com- mencemen speaker for the College for Men and the School of Law in 1958 and in 1963 received an honorary Doctor of Laws degree from the College for '.\!en.

Bishop Furey Tal Thursday At USD Forum lne t ni\ ersity of San Di• ego College for ~!C'n·s Spcak- Prs Forum and Cultural Ser- 1Ps Committee will present l he ~lost Rev. Francis .J. F'u rcy. • Bishop of San Diego and Ch,mcellor of the t:ni- ,·ernty of San Diego , Thurs- da) at 7:30 p.m. in the tlieater of-the College for Women on the \kala Park campus. Bi hop Fure) will speak on the Second Vatican Council. Sin< e the opening of the coun- cil in September, J 962, Bish- op Furey has annually spent the mJnths of September through DecembP;: at the council in Rom~ Besides lak 1g part in the general n c ting and workings of the c ,uncil. Bishop FLtery served on the \dministrathe Trib- unal and the .\merican llier- arC"h.1 s Liturgical Commis- sion. ThP l<'clure will be accom- panir>d h · a display of the l official dn<'uments and me- I mentM which will be

Furey Offers Mass Today At USD Rite The Most Rev. Francis J. Furey, bishop of the Catholic Diocese of San Diego, will cel- ebrate baccalaureate mass this morning for 78 graduating seni- ors at the University of San Diego College for Men. The baccalaureate service will be at 10 a.m. in St. Joseph's Cathedral, 1535 Third Ave. Delivering the address will be the Very Rev. Msgr. Donald F. Doxie, vice chancellor of the diucese. COMMENCEl\lENT SET Commencement services are scheduled by the College for Men at 2 p.m. Friday in the outdoor Alcala Theater on cam- pus with Bishop Furey presid- ing. The commencement address will be delivered by the Rt. Rev. Msgr. Louis J. Risha, bishop of the Maronite Rite. Philadelphia. Bishop Risha and John S. Alessio of San Diego ' have been chosen tu receive I honorary degrees. The University of San Diego College for Women will have its baccalaureate service at 10 30 a.m. May 28 in the college chapel. CONCELEBRATED MASS The college's firs concel- ebrated baccalaureate . Ta.'1:1 will be celebrated by the Rev. I. B. Eagen, director of school relations, USD; the Rev. Ter- rence Van Orshoven and the Rev. Thomas Gillespie. Rev. Eagen will give the bac- calaureate address. Commrncement exercise.~ for the College for Women will be held at 2 p.m. that day in th college theater. Bishop Fure will deliver"the commencement address.

United ra ions Grant A\ a1 ded . Robet t Mill 1r

DR. ODDO

USD Professor Will Speak on Papal Encyclical

Two A~e Appointed To College Faculty ... The appointment or Dr. Gilbert L. Oddo and Dr. Steven E. Schanes to the Department of Political Science of the Univcr. sity of San Diego's College for Men was announced by Dr. A. Paul Theil, chairman. Oddo, 43. is a Fullbright lecturer in political Science al the Institute of Technology and Higher Studies of the West in four children. Guadalajara, Mexico. Prior Schanes, 42. is an assistant to this he was chairman of the professor of political science Department of Social Studies at Seton Hall University. at St..Joseph College, Emmits-' South Orange, N.J. Previous burg, Md. He will begin teach teaching assignments include ing at the College for Men in Rutgers and Boston Univcr- September as a professor of sity. He is the author of "In political science. · ternational Cooperation in Oddo was awarded a Ford Civil Aviation" and numerous Foundation Grant in 1962 to articles, studies and reports. study Chinese international Schanes received his bache- rclations and subsequently lor of arts degree in 1943 from was visiting professor at Co- State Teacher's College, Monl- lumbia University during the clair, N.. J., and his doctor of summer of 1963. He is the philosophy from Cornell Uni author of three books, "These versity in 1948. He has had Came Home," "Slovakia and special training in executive !ls People," and "A Study of courses 111 l'lcctronic data the Supreme Court." He also processing and was the dll'Ct' has written 15 articles for the tor of New ,J rbey State IJ1vi "Encyclopedia of Religious sion of l'cns10ns. He assisted Knowledge." in drafting the laws goH•rn,ng Oddo received his bachelor the retirement systems for thl• of arts degree from Union states of llawa11. Kansas, :\cw College, Schenectady. , .Y.. .Jersc~•. and Oklahoma. in 1948 and his master of arts Ile is a native of Newark. in 1950 and doctor or ph1lo N.. J.. manied and the lathc>r of sophy in 1952 from (;eorgetown live c-h,ldren. Al l'SD. lw will University, Washington, D.C. he an associate prof'essor 111 He 1s a nalive of New York pol'itical science lwginn1n!-! City, married and the fatlwrnf 111 Sl'plemiJcr.

The Very Rev. Bernardino hine or St. Charles Priory In Ocean ide as n named re- treat mastef or the annual Day · of Recollection of the Lay Apos- tle or the acred Heart March 6. Th day will be eld from 9 45 a.m. to 3 p.m. in the Con- vent of ie Sacred Heart, 2100 I Gre e d Drive, El CaJon. Father Shine 1s a profe sor at the University of San Diego Col- le for len and the Immacu- late Heart Seminary. He ill speak on "The Ble ed Sacrament and the Sacred Heart," based on an en- cyclical 1 sued by Pope Paul VI tilled "Mysterium Fidei." Also peaking will be the Rev. William J. Kiefer, diocesan di- rector or the Apostolale of the Sacred Heart. cheduled !or the day are conferences, Ma . luncheon benediction and the imparting of th sol mn papal blessing. Lay Apostles from four coun- ti In Southern California v.ill participate. Others may obtam resl!l'vation! for the day by con- t· cling Mrs. Ruth Buller, 71'9 Eldridge St., San Diego. e vation deadline ls farch l

•

MOTHER OF 5

1st Woman Wi 1s Honors At USD College Fo Men

A cap and gowned mother of five yesterday became the first woman to complete an acad.mic ,;ourse of studies at the Univ 1's1ty of San Diego College for Men. She is 1rs. Marcheta L. Gardner, an English and his- tory teacher at Cathedral Girls High School whose hus- band, Paul, is chairman of the college's economics de- partment. Mrs. Gardner, who received a bachelor's degree from Ok- lahoma t:niversity in 1947, was one or 13 at yesterday's com encement exercises who complete requirements for a state teaching credential.. The distinction does not •make Mrs. Gardner a gradu- ate of the men's college, ac• cording to Irvi~g W. Parker,

admissinns dean . It si mply marks her completion of cour- ses at the college. Courses for teachers ar ·e the only ones at the college where women are admitted, Mrs. Gardner said. She said nuns at Cathedral High also are enrolled in the courses. STARTED IN 1963 Mrs. Gardner, 43, first re- sumed work toward a f.'neral secondary teaching credential during the 1963-64 academic year at USD's College for Women. The following summe she went to San Diego State and, since January, 1965, has been enrolled at the men•s· college where she enjoyed a tuition advantage because of her hus- band's position at the schocl. Mrs. Gardner told a repor- ter she hopes more wonen

the predomi-

in

enroll

will

nantly male and praised the quality of instruc- tion she received. "They've all been real gentlemen and I've learned a Jot," she said. SON TO GRADUATE Mrs. Gardner was wearing the cap and gown that the couple's oldest son, Richard, 17, will don tomorrow night when he is graduated from University High School. Between teaching at Cathe- dral, attending classes at USD and joining with her husband in raising five children, it has been a period of strenuous endeavor for Mrs. Gardner. "Jt hasn't been easy," she said. "I'm looking forward to the summer and being a full- time motber." classes,