News Scrapbook 1964-1967

San Diego University

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UNIVERSITY OF SAN DIEGO-OUTSTANDING SCIENCE PROGRAM

Science Labs Improved At SD

dents and physics majors. Courses in 11rcheology ar« being offered for the first time with students working on excavations at Mission Sall Diego de Alcala. Evening and Saturday courses in the Teach- er Education program enable teachers to work toward a Master of Arts in Teaching or a California Standard Cre- dential with a specialization in secondary education. '111e University of San Diego is one of 12 diocesan institu- tions of higher education in America. The late Bishop Charita F. Buddy was the founder of the University, which wu chartered and empowere!I to grant degrees io11 I9t9 by the Slate of California. The Most Reverend Francis J. Furey, Bishop of San Diego, JS the chancellor of the Uni- versity, which is situated 011 a 221-acre campus in the met- ropolitan community of Sall Diego, a city of a half a mil- lion people.

New faculty, enlarged [a. cilities and enrollment mark- ed the opening of the Univer- sity of Sao .Diego this [all, ac• cording to Rev. I. B r e n t Eagen, Direetor o[ School Relations. Fifteen new Ph.D.'s will be available to the student body of more than 1,500. Graduates of Harvard, Georgetown, Cor• n 11, UCLA and Michigan State are represented on the oew faculty. Dr. Leland H. Carlson of Clattmont Graduate School and School of Theology has been appointed visiting pro- fes!!Or In Ecunmllsm. AU stud~ts enrolled in theolo- gy courses al the Unlversliy wlU attend two lectures each semester given by lhe noted Protestant theologian. New facilities include ex- panded science labs and new equipment One of the new labs will be used exclusively for research projects and two others for pr':-medical stu-

Ecumenica Day 1 r; 0 ? Slated at College

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Stud~ at tbe Universit~ of San Diego

C1lle11 for Women Staffed by Religious of the Sacred Heart Colle1e for Men Staffed by Diocesan Priests School of Law Staffed by Scholarly Laymen

... situated on a 221. acre campus overlooking M1ss10n Bay and the Pacific Ocean. The colleges, accredited by the Western Association of Schools and Colleges, provide a strong foundation in Humanities to stimulate individual moral and intellectual growth. The university is ideally close to business, cultural, and recreational facilities of California's birthplace and now thITd largest city.

it SD

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For information, write to Office of Admissions, University of San Diego, Alcala Park, <'•11 Diego, California 92110

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hor Sets Lecture at c. Alcala Park Dr. Harvey Cox, associate s professor of Church and So- d ciety at Harvard Divinit,y t- School and author of the best- selling book, "The SecuJar City," will l2cture lo University of S<1n Diego slu"dents at 3:30 p.m. Wednesday, January 31, in More Hall on the Alcala Park campus. Preliminary discussions of the book among both faculty and students are taking place on the campus. A panel dis- cussion of "The Secular City" took place recently al the wom- en's college with members of the combined faculties a." participants. FatnerJohn Port- man, vice rector of Immacu late Heart Seminary spoke on "The Secular City: An Over! view;" Mother Helen McHugh, professor of English at the wo- men's college, studied "The Symbols of The Secular City;" Irving Park, dean of admis- sions at the mf'n's college, treated ",T)!e Sociological As- pects of the Secular City," and Professor John Winters of the Law Sdiool discu!!Sed Cox's handlinn of "Work and Play in The Secular City." Dr. Cox is on a lecture tour of the Pacific Coast during January and will speak at the University of California at Riverside before comrng t USO. The public is invited to th lecture. Ticke may be pur- -cha~ed at the door.

Two Visit At College Mother Constance Campbj:!11 and Mot_her Helen Condon; president and dea!l f nuches- ne College, 0mah r will be visitors at San Diego College• for Women January 20-22. . Mothers Campbell and Con- don met with other educators in Los Angeles at t 53rd meeting of the Association of American Colleges Tuesday ·and yesterday, 17-18 at the Statler Hilton Hotel. Also present for the meeting were ¥other ancy Morris, presi- dent of women's college, and Mother Aimee Rossi. dean. The theme of this year's meeting was "Liberal Learn ing and the Learning Com munity." The keynote address was delivered by James A. Perkins, president of Cornell University. The American Conference of Academic Deans also held its annual meeting in ::,os Angeles Monday. Mothe!- Rossi and Mother Furay, assistant to the dean of San Diego College for Women, attended the con- ference. The thf'me was "Developments in the Academ- ic Disci lines."

· · ~n Campus ;l/l r> 1 / ' A wtek of Homec ac tivities at the Univers1 of San Diego College for. Men will begin Monday, February 13. with a funeral proces~lon of a coffin containing the spirit of cross-town rival Cah• fornia Western University. CSD will meet Cal Westerl'l Saturday, February 18, to re- new their annual homecomint game clash which currently stands at a 9-7 record. Half- time will include thf" presen- tation of the Homecoming Queen and princesses. The . game will be followed by a semi formal dance at the Star- dust Hotel from 10 p.m to 2 a.m. Homecoming week wlll be highlighted by homecomint' candidates' speeches at noon on February 14 s1;d· a powder puff basket!.,.,!! game J< •Jru• ary 15 at 6:30 p.m in l SD' gymnasium. There will '" a bonfire and pep rally a< ross from the School of Lav. fol lowed by the Blue- and Whit£' Dance on Friday, February 17, in the Lark Cafeteria.

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//~/I.? Luncheon

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By USD Auxiliary An elE:ction luncheon was schedult>,;l .•bY the University of San •J~,o Auxiliary today (Thursday, 'l the Bounty Room oi tuc Hilton Hotel. A social hour w~·- ,">el for 11:30 a.m., with l'Unc beon at 12:30

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