News Scrapbook 1964-1967

Men's College Will Conduct More Activity The Umvers1ty of San charged for room and board. Diego·s College for Men has Only housing accommodations announced an expanded pro- will be available for the sec- gram of course offerings for ond session and tuit ion costs the 1967 Summer session. Include $30 per unit and a Thomas R. Pearson, d1rec- $3 library and student serv- tor of student and education- ice fee. al services. said courses will History Courses be offered in all divisions of Three unusual course in the college and that a major history w1tl be included in increase in the enrollment of the Summer program. Dr. the education department is Ray Brande , chairman of expected. "The last four the history department, will years have shown a marked offer a historic site methods growth in both faculty and class and seminars in "Span- courses offered." he said. "In- ish Borderlands" and the dications are that total en- "History of Baja California." rollment will double what it The histnric methods class was last year." Js a continual program of the Registration for the second college to restore Mission San session will be .Tune lii anrl Diego de Alcala. The Sum- 16 First session classes will mer session will mark the Mnvene .July 19 and end July fourth semester that under- 28 Registration for the sec- graduate and graduate stu- ond session will be held on dents of the universty have the last day of the first ses- participated in the project.

75 to Receive Diplomas At College for Men Rites

' honorary doctor of

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al h w,ts born 111 New York '1ty 1n 1907 and n•(•ci,ed ht ll A de •rec from Fordham lJ111vers1ty in 1929 lie r~ CCIV('(! an LL.D. from his Ima milter in 1958 and was elected a trustee. lie was president ofConva1r, t•nior vice prt•sident of (:t•11 eral Dynamics and chu11 man of t ht• Board of (;overnor of th<• Aero • pace lndu tries Association until ht• et1red 111 1960 lie 1s presentlv ernnll h1 second four year term as a member of the Cal 1fornia Slate .\frdical Board Naish is also chairman ofthe Mercy flosp1tal Advisory Hoard and vice chairman of the board of 4hrectors of the Tn hospital fund dr IVC lie 1 u mcmbt r of tht• bourd ,r dtf fto o I !Tit d ommu n1ty rvrce , \!ere) Guad r,lupe Cli ni c, and San Diego Tio p1ta l and ll('alth Plannmi:. lie I listed 111 the lJn.tl·d (co,1t1111H•d ,,, payc 31

John V. Xaish, .a former aircraft executive wiU re- eive an honorary DQct r of cience degree an the principal address a the Lni- \er~ity of 'an Di !Ws loth annual commencement exer- cises aturday. '\'aish, born in , ·cw York City in 1907, rcceiveq,_,....·,, D.n. degree from Fordh 1 rersity in I 9. He rr ved an LI ... D from his a a ma- ter in 1 ·a and as e ected a trustee He was preslden 'o Co • \air, senior ,fee pre de t of General Dynamics a d chair- man of the board of go, rn- ors of the ero pace Indu~- trie A sodation until h s pe- tirement ir 1960. He JS pres- entlr senlog his second four- year term a a ember of the California State l\ledical Board. (da)don Huffman v.11l also be honored at the 2 p m. commencenwnt exercise 1n Alcala Park on ca 11u by re- ceiving an ho orary doctor of law dcj!ree. He as born in Lc111s, Kansas a 1d prior to his retirement 1n 1963 was senior vice president of the Bank of America's main office. Hoffman is presently a member of the :Uercy Hos. pitaI \d\ lsory Board, Scripps Clinic and Research Founda- tion, l;nlted Co unity Services, and a Diego \ 1CA tru ee 3' t

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JOHN V. NAISH

-'>on Diego Vriion Stoff pnoto girls use language lab at College Ior Women. Program is 1o be expandt'd.

sion. The second session will run from July 31 to Aug. 25. 37 Cour ·es A total of 37 courses in business administration, his- tory, philosophy, pohtical science, English, education, math and economics will be offered. Emphasis will be placed on small classes and a close student-faculty rela- tionship. All cla~ses will be open to men and women. The maximum course load for each ses ion will be two courses. Housmg rn the Col- lege for Men's student apart- ments anrl boarding in the Lark Cafeteria will be pro- vided for the first session only. A fee of $150 will be

In first coeducational class at Uni- versity of San Diego, both boys and

:A I-Girl College Is ot Any More By, A. CY STA. 'FORD : What happens when boys in- ''lt would be good for the ; vade an all-girl school? unnvers1ty if all calsscs were s .'.'lothing together, particularly because ··u didn't C\Cn faze them, students expect more from a' f said Maria Valle. a teacher's university than a ollege," he t assistant who operates the Ian- said. "But this is at lea.~t a i.1guage lab at the {jnnversily of start of our umcnical move- l Sa Diego for Women, wh1cn re- ment. j cently announce! plans !o hold "Girls and boys go lo college lucat10nal classes w1lh the for different rh dn , 1hough, )OI's College for Men. and the indh idua students l about 120 courses that will be the College fo1 open to upperclassmen of both ter of the two schools. colleges. ''It's the men's chool for OPINIO~S SPLIT ~ludies,'' aid Richard Lavelle Student opinion of the corn- of S~n Franc1sc.~ "The women :Men is the bet- · and prefer them. 1more Ehza_beth Co_leman. boys probably psychological. but, Im "more studious than I thought. : more at a loss when boys are And the boys are well behaved. , around." But maybe it's because it's still But S dra A ·hcraft, a new.' Kearny_ High g~aduate, finds Miss Valle runs the lab for compet1t1on benefJC1al. about 100 girls Monday through "It's the only chance you get Friday and about 70 boys Mon- to be around boys, and I think day and Wednesday. it's about. time !h,e school got "I still can't get used to it, around to it. TheJe s more com- and I thought there would be petition against bo s. If the . .. boys are smarter, you have to more reaction from them, too, work harder to keep up with s_h_e_s_a_1d_.______ them." BOY'S VIEW I~ s in French, found the he lab is the first coed pro- aren't all ftokcd O(I but the program will be nation cla scs" h the cornbi- fi11id . The bo s, naturally, believ • bined classes ranges from some aren t as stnct who think it should have started GOOD RESULT long ago_. ~o others who_ would But the coed system, Lavelle l rather hm1t contact with the said, should result in better , oppos1t t hours. esex to afler-clasf teaching, and profi1 the school in public relations. ! ''I'm used to .~iris'. schools From a girl's point of view. aid s~~h?- Miss Valle, a graduate student

THE SOUTHERN CROSS, THURSDAY, MAY 25, 1967 -----------,,,..,...------...;--..,;.:;...,...;..-t,

DGive cholarshi Awards To 9 The Un,v \ of San Diego Colic,_· for Men has an nouncld scrol rsh1p awards for t!Je 1967 63 academic year. The Co-nmlltee on ·cholar- ship and Financial Aids awarded n111e scholarship awards totaling over $30.000. California state scholarships totaling over $12.000 were awarded to four applicants to the college. Scholarship -.inners are Jonathan P Connor. John G Donovan. Geoffrey C Harper, Patrick S. McCarthy. David L. :-.ewark. Roderick W Ozust Timothy J Trainor. Richard P Walton and William S. Wool- folk Two of the scholarship award winners ar,, from the San Diego area. Connor. 18, son of '.\1r. and Mrs. Johnnie B. Connor of 2472 56th St.. San Diego, is a student at Samuel Morse High School. He will be a histo0· major. Harper. 18, son of 1\11. and Mrs. Geoffrey H. Harper of 6387 Estrella A,e. , is a student at Hoover High School. Harper also plans to major in histor., Four of the recipients are from the Los Angeles area. McCarthy. 18. son of Mr. and Mrs. Richard F McCarthy of 120IO Collins St.. North Hollywood, is a student at Notre Dame High School in Sherman Oaks. McCarthJ w,ll major 111 classical languages. Ozust, 18, son of Mrs. Theresa D Ozust of6a5 S. \.'indlay Ave.. Los An~eles, is a student at Cantwell High School in Mon- terey Park. Ozust plans to major rn mathematics. Maiors listed Trainor. 17, son of '.'dr and Mrs. Harold J. Trainor of 2747 Community Ave.. La Crescenta, is a student at St. Francis High School 111 La Canada. Trainor will be a pre-Jaw major Walton. 18. son of Mr. and .'.11rs. Richard P. Walton of 367 E. .'.llichelle St., West Co,·ina, is a student at Bishop Amat .'.llemorial lligh School in La Puente. \\ alton will be a premed major. Other scholarship award winners are from Ne,ada and other areas of California. Donovan, 17 son of Mr. and Mrs. John G. Donovan of 1033 Helena Drive. Sunnyvale, is a student at St Francis High School in Mou nta in \ 'iew He plans to maJo r in b10logy. Ne- wark. 17, son of Mr. and .'.llrs. Donald J :'\ewark of 6232 Arlington Ave., is a student at Bishop Gorman High School in Las \'egas. Newark will be a mathematics major. Wool- folk, 18, son of Mrs. .'.llargaret S. Woo lfo lk of 1539 Crescent A,·e., Red lands, is a student at Redlands Hig h Sc hool He will major in foreign languages.

• ---......._ ....;____ panded next year to include

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Jeff Conine, a freshman from San Ffancisco, agreed that the new system should prove "very 5timulating and competitive.' He's withholding final judgment until the system gets into full swing but says now, "I ~uppose I would prefer it." Classes tha will be offered on a coed basis are hose taught as a specialty ll one of the schools, but eihmen Harriet Higgins of Arcadia believes the system will give the students more opportunity to shop around for the best teachers. 'WOULD BE GOOD Freshman J erry Sochowski of Norfolk, Va., said he i. disap- pointed the program is intended primarily for upperclassmen. Freshmen and sophomores of both schools are u,ing the lan- guage lab to supplement their studies, but enrollment in actu- al classes will be limited.

At coJll.l'Uf:n San Diego are, Naish, Graydon

Francis J. Furey. Naish d Hoffman received honorary degrees. Naish was main speaker. (Story, Page h-S.)

Seventy-five baccalaureate degrees will be conferred in the 10th annual commencement of the University of San Diego's College for Men at 2 p.m. to- morrow. John V. Naish, former president of General Dy- namics-Convair, and Graydon Hoffman, a fonner senior vice president of the Bank of Amer- ica. Naish, who will deliver the commencement address, wilJ receive an honorary doctor of science degree. Hoffman will receive an honorary doctor of laws degree. Alexander Araiza and Pietro F. Gumina wilJ complete five years of preparation for second- ary education teaching creden- tials. Honorary degrees will be presented to

Expand d Summer Session Program Offered at U D

and chairman of the theology department at the College for :>!en, will offer cour es: in po- litical science and h1sto0 for the program. The ix-week session starts July 5 and ends August 13. Other colleges and univer- sities participating in the program are Georgetown, Loy- ola. Gonzaga, St. Louis, Bos ton College, St. Bonaventure, Holy Cross, Loyola at Los Angeles. and S, plua Univer- sity. Tokyo Japan I,;ach par- ttc1patmg 111slltut10n con- tnbutes 01 e faculty member per session.

boarding in the college·s Lark Cafeteria wtll be provided for the first session only A fee 9f $150 will be charged for room and board Only housing accommodations will be available for the second session. Tuition costs include $30 per unit and a $3 library and student service fee. Three unrque courses in his tory will be included in the summer program Dr Ray Brandes, chairman of the college's history department. will offer a historic site meth- ods class and seminars in Spanrsh Borderlands and in the History of Baja Californ• ia. The histonc methods class is a continual program by the College for Men history depart• men! to restore Mission San Diego de Alcala. The summer session will mark the fourth semester that undergraduate and graduate students of the university have participated in the project. Pro 11rams Abroad The College for Men al ow 111 participate 111 the As. OCli!ted Colleges and Univers1t1es for Programs Abroad summer S('S• sion at the Institute of Tech- nology in Guada lajara, l\lcxi• to. Dr. Gilbert Od do director and founder of t he ACUPA pro- gra m, is a professor of poln. ca l sc ie nce at the College or '.\ten . Oddo a nd Rev John A. My han. OP, as. 1stant profl'ssor

The U111vers1ty of San Diego, College for Men has an• nounced an expanded pro gram of course offenngs for the 1967 summer session Thomas I{ i'l'arson, direc- tor of' studl'nt and t•ducational services at the college, will direct th(' summer program. Pl'arson aid, ''The last four years have shown a marked growth rn both faculty and courses offered. This summer we will have course offerings rn all divisions of the college. A maJor mcrca e 111 the enroll- ment of the Education Depart• ment is expected Indications arr that tota l enrollment will double w w u la t year." Reg,straloon Set Hcg r tratlon lor thr first ess1on w Ill he June 15 and 16 Fir t s • 10n cla cs will con• ~nl'onJune 19andendJu~ 28 Hegi. !ration for the second e 10n will be held on th(' last da) of the first t• s1on The ccond c 1011 w rll run from July31 to ugu 125. Thi rty scv,•n courses 111 husi ness adm1111strat1on, history ph1losllph}, pohllcal science F,ngl1sh, t•du cat1on. mathema- tics, .11,d ('Conom1cs will he of l"<'fecl En p ha I will be placed on small clu sc and a close tudent faculty relatronsh1p All clas "1 11 be op1•n to h t h men and womt•n l"h e mnx1mun1 cour c load for c,1ch e 10 11 wil l he two ('1Jllr P 1lou, 1ng in th Coll •ge for :>ten' student .tpa rtment s and

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