News Scrapbook 1964-1967
300 Participants Invited USD,Anti Uefamation Unit ponsor Fi.rstAnnual Parley
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dress at a 6 p.m dinner scs. sion in the l i)rk dining room on the cam s. Bishop Leipzig spe k on "The Ties That To Explore Areas Th meeting represents th fi t dialogue in San Diego to explore area of misunder- standing and d1 agreement be- tween C'ethohcs and Jews. Wil liam E. Quirk and Herbert Solomon are general chairman Honorary chairmen are '.\'lost Re, Francis J Fure>, Bishop of San Die •o :ind chancellor and pre ident of the lJ niver sit~ or San Diego, and fax. well E. Greenberg, president of the [>al'il'ic Southwest e , onal Board of the Anti De• famation Le, ue of B'nai B h. BotH 81 hop 1-·urr) and Green- brrg Will pe,1k al the general sion at 2.tlo p.m. in • tor Hall Reg1~1rot10n will he held at 2 pm I' other" arroll Tage orJ OF \ ,,nd Dr Joseph Lich ten. d irecior o the tlep,,tt men! of 1nlercultur 1 afltlr for the \nit Deiamation Leagu(•, "ill set th(' sc('nc fo1 aft rnoon discus 1011 «ro with the11 t, lk on "Attitude and Images" at tho gen ral s1on. "
campus. Three hundred Jewish and Catholic participants have been invited to attend. tost Rev. Francis Le1pz1g, Bishop of Baker, Ore. and c-ha1r- man of the American Bishop's Commission on Ecumenism, will deliver the ma1or ad
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RICHARD DITTBENNER OF Solana Beach was Ibis week named to fill two student government positions at the University of San Diego. The outstanding student is the son of Mr. and Mrs. K.R. Dittbenner. He is a 1964 graduate of the San Dieguito High School.
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Solana Youth Is Honored
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Luncheon ls Planned For PEO Bureau
home, rcf1g1ous :met moral beliefs and pr,,c. tices, edu at1onal pr blem or Catholic: and Je"s and the role of rel!• wus ,groups in the total community. The conf •rcnct> will close with the
tion of student representative to the faculty committee for student affairs. In this capacity, he acts as liason between faculty and stu- dents and must be acquainted with the viewpoints of each. The Solana Beach youth plans to g? ?n to graduate school after
Richard Dittbenner of Solana Beach, political science major at the Univer sity of San Diego, has been named to fill two im- portant posts in student govern- ment at the University, according to Father I.D. Eagen. Described as an outstanding student and leader, the 19-year- old youth is the son of Mr. and Mrs. K.R. Dittbenner of 400 N• Acacia Avenue, Solana Beach. A junior, Dittbenner has been named chief justice of the student court, an affiliate or the Associ- ated Student Body. In addition, he has been ap- pointed to the newly created posi-
Gain of 378
1~520 Scheduleci To Start Studies At Alcala Park New facilities, n w faculty members and new stud@nts will mark the opening of the Umversity of San Diego. The olleg for .\fen opens tomorrow (Friday). The College for Wo en bee gms the Fall term September 14. Returning students at USO will find 27 new, full.time facu lty members and 378 more student than a year ago 'J'h t otal enrollment 1s 1,520. The Co.liege for Men will welcome 200 freshmen uc rdmg to the president, Father John Paul Cadden. Tota l enrollme nt at the collrge will be 500, an increase of 108 over last year Father Cadden said. · Fou~ science laboratories have been added One will be used exclusively for research projects Two others will be used fo r pre.medical students and physics majors, he added. Courses Added to Pro&ram Conrse.s in .oceanography and archeology are being offe red for the. first time. Evening and Saturday <'ourses in the teac he r educat10n program wil.l enable t~achers to work toward a M.aster. of ~rts m .Teachmg or a California Standard Credential with a spec1ahza1ton m secondary education. Students for the pries.thood.from SL Francis College at Alcala Park, formerly m El CaJon, will read their course in philosophy and the arts at the College for Men. This course leads to a • Bachelor's .degree. The clerical students, who used to wea r cassocks, will attend <'lasses in white shirts and black trouser Father Cadden said. s, New Administration Guides College The College for Women will open its school year under the adm1mstratwn of a new president, Mothe r Nancy Mo r ris f~~her Morns succeeds Mother Anne Farraher, president sine~ . Among her plans for the 1966-67 year, Mother rris hopes to tnv~lve 75 per cent of the 650 students in community aclh ·l,j to aid the culturally deprived. "So often we hear young people condemned," she ald' ·•J feel they are far more generous of themselves than we "'1ere At thc1rage. !\!other Morris commented that the college is making an effort to •.mplement recommendations of the American Association of University Professors. She al f
MRS WYATT KINGMAN
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The new term of Palomar PEO obtauung his AB degree at the Reciprocity Bureau of North San University. He hopes !O ?btain Diego County, opens with a busi- a Juris doctor degree ID IDier- ness meeting and luncheon at national law. . . 11 am on Wednesday, October 19. Hostess Chapter PF of Fall- Union High School, Dlttbenner brook has selected Pala Mesa was a de.legate the High School Country Club for a meeting place, Leadership Co~erence held in located two miles north of Hlway A 1964 graduate ofSanD1egu1to
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Bernie Bicker taff noun · d last week that he has decided to accept an in- v1tatwn to play for the Harlem Globetrotters. "l received another letter trom them (the Globetrotters) lter it wa announced last Monday I was going to >,lay on and assi. t Woolpert this year," said Bicker tan "The Globetrotters made me a v·ery lucrative offer," Bicker• staff replied when asked why he changed his mind. He de- clined to give the amount. USO has granted Bickerstaff a five-year leave of absence, which will enable him to com- plete his undergraduate studies within he five years without his graduation re- quirements being changed. "I plan to take classes each
summer, Bicl Jfl 'A.· DIEGO: Al a meeting of the n en who Pioneer Ho~k 1,d I;,adrler of San D1t>go - Banker Tom Sefton ale m 1,e ra dena of the rival First. ·ational Bank. And as , he ~tood at the end OT the line with his tra:i:, facing he ca ier he had to admi that he' Professor William ,. Fargo, chairman·ofthe Department of Accounting of th 'Un iversity of San Diego College .f'or Men has been elected a member of The American Academy of Medical Admin istrators, ac- cording to Very Rev. John Paul Cadden, college president. The Academy is an interna• tional professional society, some of the aims of whicll are to encourage and foster a scientific approach to· the practice of medical adm nis- tration, provide a mcaft'6 of intercommunicatioq, pronllte, conduct, and foster education al co~rscs in this specialty, eslabhsh and maintain a criterion of competency for those engaged in this profes- sion, and to provide for recognition by means of fe llows h ips, scholarsh ips, and grants to those who are doing no teworthy i:,rvi<' e in this endeavor. U .Jazz stars Y.ho pc formed in the Festival at Monterey will be featured in a night of mod- ern music Saturda) m the gymna ium at the Co!le2e for llli;n of the University of San Dieg Jimmy Lyons, fl)under and general manager of th Mont rc1· Jazz Fest1~a wil be moderator or the program Among the performers will be the J n Handy Quintet, Bola Sele lid hi Brazilian Trio and Je HQflman. 0ne of le l-'ather I. Brent Eagen, school relations officer for the Uni- versity of San Diego College for Men, yesterday presented I information on admission to the college to the senior class at St. Augustine High School. He was accompanied by Thomas R. Pearson, fi nancial aid officer, who discussed scholarship possibilities. The U.S.D. program is the first often such college assem- blies presented through the first semester for Saints seniors. Father Eagen's visit was supplemented by a new coun- sel ·ng tool, a tape recording of olleg pr ions as pre- sented by,..-,_,.., aints grad- uates no ~g U.S.D. ensembles to ave been orga• nized m the past 10 years, the Handy group includes lle•r} Haho on guitar, Donald Thompson on ba. s, Te • Clark on drums arid the IP d- er as alto saxouhomst. T fifth members of the qu is .\1ichael White, a violin !\1, 1 repre•enting re of the are applications of this instrum<'nt to the jazz id10m. Bola Sele organized his Brazilian jazz group after touring fbr several seasons a guitarist with Vince Gua aldi's Trio. Scte. sel led gwlarist of the year n 19 b) Dow Beat. is accomp;; • ied b,· bas ·st Sebast!an Netto and drummer Pauline.• The trio pla,s Bos
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