News Scrapbook 1968-1969

• ity Names • 1rector !~!oQ,!lt~nt n of the editorial staff of "Mr. The appointment is part of Newman is one of several new n expansion program recent• administrative appointments f undertaken jointly by the and changes made ubsequent :ollege for Men, the College for Women and the School of Law on the Alcala Park cam- , San Diego Union will n USD September 1 as first rectorofdevelopment. pus. Bishop Quinn said:

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( ~pa. z'~j.J ,-,,-~~ La Jollans Named t USD Board Truth know! dg and Id• entirlahle mor11l standa ds are ary th v r th Provo t the Univ r lty or S Diego, the Most R v. John R, Inn last w k when he arn d the first two bers of th new Uni• v r II Advisory board. T members r Cl rence L. St ber, r tlr COll1Jl3llY presId t, 244 7 Ardath rd., and Ro rt L. h eran, tockbrok• er, 155" El Camino del T trol. "Th Unlver lty of Dl go ha unique and Im rt t rt to play In the expanding edu• catlonal needs or San DI go and California," Id Bishop Quinn. "As a Christian liberal arts university, It rm th tra• ditlon role of many lm!lar unlverslllcs acros this nation, and through more than 1,000 years of ths history of high r Ju tion. Our futur n must be carefully planned to m t the challenge of t y' s problems." Th n w board will adv! an coordinated developm nt of the Coll for Women, Coll for Mm and the School Law on th USO Alcala ark campus. "The Colleges at USO, with th Jr I, 700 tud n , hav high academic r cord and an tab-- llsh d po ition In the commun• lty," said the Provost. "They ar Ideally ltuated lo continue to provld an e ·entlallyChri • I tlan educat Ion for the young people to touay who oearnest• ly se k truth In knowledge and ldentWable moral standards.'' He said the new board "will help and guide the executive board of the University on steps toward closer Identity andach• ieving the most desirable pat• tern of development for the future of the Universlly." "The schools were sta~ llshcd an the campus under SP.P- arate l'Orporations and at dif• rerC'llt time. during the lat 2O year . A professional study recently made for the execut ve board indicated certain pro- posals, including posslblemer• ger, as desirable for future ex• panslon and development," he sad. Newly appointed advisor}' board member Clarence Steber Id d the grant for the new Educational Development C n• ter opened at USD In April. He retired as president of Ste-- her Manufacturing Company, Broadview, Ill., in 1959. H was a member of he Chicago board of directors of Cat lie Chari• hes and et u µie Foun• datlon for a ol ·1tles. Robert Sheeran is v c pres!• d nl at La Jolla offlc of Mer• rlll, Lynch, Piere er & Smith, director of La Jolla R~ tary club, and has a s~ elation with La Joi! Mu um of Art and United Cru ade.

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NTINUEO FROM PAGE B·l m nts, Bishop Quinn said the university 1s "ideally suited to continue to pr~vide an es,en- tially Christian education for the young people of today who so earnestly ,eek t r u t h in knowledge and identifiable moral standards." He said "the University of San Diego has a unique and unportant part to play in the e panding educational needs of San Diego and ornia. '·As a Christian liberal arts university, it fills the tradi- tional role of many similar universities across this nation nnd through mor than 1,000 years of the history of higher education. Our future needs ust be carefully planned to eet the hallenge of today's proble . · 1.700 tudent Bis op Quinn said that ··while public-supported high- er education is e,sential to the life of the community, there is an equally vital net'

der separate church corpora- tions and at different times durmg the past 20 years. He said the new group will help·achieve •'the most desir- able pattern of development for the future of the universi- ty." A professional st u d y made recently for the execu- tive board in luded possible merger of the schools as "de- sirable for future expans10n and development." Courses ,Integrated The College for Men and the College for Women began the new semester this week with almost completely mtegrated coeducational courses. , As a result, college officials said, a more flexible schedule ha been developed, evening courses have en expanded with eight ne subjects of- fered and there is provision for a new joint studen union and catering services. One bookstore now serves all three schools but the Ii· braries are separate.

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to the much closer coordina- tion between the men's and the women's college and the law school Complete co- educational courses are now available at the two colleges for the first time." Born in London Newman, whose newspaper career began in London, England, where he was born 48 years ago, served from 1963 to 1965 as a delegate to the United Nations and was first secretary attached to the Brjtish Embassy, Washing- ton, u nd<>r Lord Harlech, re- sponsibla for Rhodesian af- fairs. He was previously director of publications and director of information services for the government of the Federation of Rhodesia and Nyasaland. He served as information at- tache in London, Zambia, Malawi, South Africa and Eu- rope. In 1963 he was sent to Washington D.C. as the first information adviser and pub- lic information offiC'er for the Rhodesian 1''ederation at the British embassy. He re- signed from this post in 1965. Joined Union Staff Newman joined the editor- ial staff of the San Diego Union in December 1965 and also became a lecturer in political science at the Uni- versity of San Diego. In 1967 he was awarded the George Washington Medal of Honor of the Freedoms Foundation at Valley Forge for editorial writing. the Jesuit fathers of Wimbledon College, London, he served his appren- ticeship to newspaper work in Educated by Britain in 1939. He served six yea rs in mil i tary service, first in the Royal Artillery and for five years in the Roya I Air Force as pilot and flight instructor at the Central Flying School. Settled in Rhodesia Newman settled in Rhodesi· in 1948 as editor of "New Rho desia" magazine and "Sal·s bury Advertiser" weekly news paper. He later became editor of "Rhodesian Farmer" an then joined the Natural Rf' sources Board as public rela- tions officer. In 1954 he was appointed to London as infor- mation atta{!he to the High Commissioner of the new Federation of Rhodesia and~ Nyasaland, as the first of several diplomatic posts. When Newman resigned from government and diplo- matic service in 1965 he set- tled with his family in Cali- orn!a. One son, Francis, ha been editor for the last two years of Mira Costa C'ollege newspaper. Daughter PatriC'ia will be a freshman at the.USD College for Women this se- mester. Another son Paul is at bigh school. ' ' Legion of Mary Mrs. Beryl Newman is sec- retary of Oceanside Legion of Mary and secretary,..of the La Jolla-Oceanside curia of the League. She has been a volun teer worker at Vista school for handicapped children Both Mr. and Mrs. Newman ar~ members of the teaching facul- ty ~f_Oceanside CCD school of reh~1on, and daughter Patri- cia is a teachers' aide. Newman is lector at St Mary's Star of the Sea parish; and also at the Wayside chapel of the St. Vincent de Paul So- ciety, downtown San Diego. I Service until Germany was the war with declared by

USO Offers Greek Cour~e

- -:s,,,r11-1¼» ~•6 9-.a,-'-, Leadzng Composer To Perform at USD . 'alionally famous composer -recordmg artist of religious folk mu~ic. Joseph Wise. will perform at the University of San Diego here. Monday, Oc- tober 28. provide local enthusia,ts M 1th a first--hand experience," Admission is l'ree to dents. Others - 50 cents.

Wise, whose latest record- ing "Hand in Hand" has just been released, 1s one of the most popular composers and lay-theologians in the nation. He has gi\·en concerts, or "happenings," in most major cities, including ashington D.C., Detroit, St. Louis, Pitts- burgh, D !las and Den\'er. Wise's appearance at USD More Hall is an evemng callr 1 ·'Our Life Now-a Happenin, Starting at 7·30 p.m. Wise will talk, play, sing and demon- strate his music Outstanding Successes His "happenings" elsewhere· in the country have been out- standing successes among stu- dents and otnCTs n erested in the late&t forms of religious "guitar' music, according to Father John Portman. chair- man of the theology depart- ment, USO College for Men Wise has published t1<·O col- lections of folk music "for living and worship." He direct- ed the national episcopal youth raily last year in Wash- ington D. C., and this year was musical consultant for the lit- urgical congress, Corpus 1 Christi and delivered three addresses at the Eucharistic congress, Bay St. Louis, Miss. Father Portman said Wise's ability to "turn on" his audi- ence is remarkable. The theol- ogy department is jointly stag- ing the concert with the Ecu- menical Commission on the campus. "It is hoped people from all faiths and all areas will come to hear this very talented com- poser and performer," said Father Portman. "With the tremendous interest in the new style of liturgical music which is helping so many young persons to 'identify' themselves with the church, Wise's concert at USD will .$a11Y>IEAAI ¢Rdf s f. Political Club 3/Lists Talks J f James Murphy, chairman of ., the political science club at the University of San Diego, announced the first schedule of political speakers arriinged as part of the current semes ter's series.

MICHAEL C. NEWMAN

--·--~ ~ ,... Fleet Street, London, while attending Clarks College and the London School of Journal- ism. He was on the London staff of King Features Syndi- c:te and International News

Two Named To Board at University (continued from page IJ study recently made for the Executive Board indicated certain proposals, including possiblt merger, as desirable for future expansion and de- velopment," he said. The College for Men and the College for Women began the new semester this week with almost completely integrated co-educational courses. Facul- ties have cooperated closely to coordinate inter-college courses. One immediate result is a broader and more flexible schedule and notable expan- sion in evening courses, which now include eight new subjects. Facilities Combined Many facilities of the two colleges have also ·been com- bined, including provision for a new student union and joint catering services. One book- store now serves all three schools. There are still two college libraries and the Ji. brary of the School of Law. "While public supported higher education is essential to the life of the community," said Bishop Quinn, "there is an equally vital need for the continuance and expan- sion of selective private high- er education to meet the ex- acting demands of the chang- ing times with which we are faced." The Executive Board under Bishop Quinn consists of Sis- ter Nancy Morris, RCSJ, pres- ident of the College for Wom- en, the Very Rev. John E. Baer, president of the College for Men, and Joseph A. Sincliti- co, dean of the School ofLaw. Provided Grant ewly appointed Advisory Board member Clarence Ste- ber provided the grant for the new Educational Development Center opened at USD in April. He retired as president of Steber Manufacturing Com- pany, Broadview, Illinois in 1959. He was a member of the Chicago Board of Directors of Catl\olic Charities and set up the Steb'er Foundation for Catholic charities. Robert Sheeran is vice pres- ident at the La Jolla office of Merrill, Lynch, Pierce, Fen- ner & Smith, director of La Jo]la Rotary Club, and has close association with La Jolla Museum of Art and Unit- ed Crusade.

llP!IJA/ - 'f j.J.,/ .USD Club Slates Political Speakers James Murphy, chairman of the Political Science Club at the University of San Diego, has an- nounced the schedule of political speakers as part of the current semester series. On Oct. 3, the speaker will be Assemblyman F. James Bear, D-SM Diego; Oct. 9, Assembly- man Wadie P. Deddeh, D-Chula Vista; Oct. 23, Assemblyman Pete Wilson, R-San Diego. M u r p h y said arrangements are being made for talks by Alan Cranston, Democrat, and Dr. Max Rafferty, Republican, opponents in the U.S. Senate race. Jesse Unruh, Assembly speak- er, is scheduled for a post-elec- tion analysis address, Murphy said. Uocq!.~!!~~! 9 To Exhibit At College San Di<>go artist .Jack D. .Jordan ,wi!l hold his first one- man show at the University of , an Diego Fifleen oil paint- ing will be on display at the Knights of Columbus Library from October 28 through No- vember 30. .Tordan won two awards for his paintings in 1968. Both works will be featured in the exhibit. Jordan has been as- i:ociated with Los Angeles art- ist Bentley Shad and Sam .Jacoby of San Diego. He works princip'ally in 'oils, mainly figures and portraits. A study of San Diego actess Lillie Mae Barr will be included in the exhibit. USD's Knights of Columbus Library is located on the Al- cala Park campus off Linda Vista Road in San Diego The library is open Monday through Friday from 8:00 a.m, .to 11:00 p.m. (Friday-5 p.m and S;iturday and Sunday from 1:00 p.m. to 9:00 p.m.

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chool Rolls n County Up By 23,500 One of every three persons m San Diego County will become a student this month. The turnout is expected to top 427 600 - about 23,500 more than a year ago - as follows: Last fall Thl1 iall Cltv i,ublic .1choa11 t!~d~~t~~n througn . . 125,487 130,0:f Counrv s:iubllc !!,ChOOIS (kindergarten through ct~~hc"~~r~1. ... . .. 1 1~:gJg 1 t~:m Epi~COPOI achools •• • •. azo 850 Lutheran schooi.s • 730 195 2? Independent• Private schools 3,600 3,&;0 !on Diego State • •. i9,.500 21,.CO~ ucso . .. . . . . . 3,000 3,17' ~~if:J'!S~t: 1~?.irn~tf~ol 1,515 1.100 Uni>Jerslty . • 2,454 Cky Junior collegu . 11:ir, County Junior colleges • 16,375 C assn or odulh operated bv cltv public schools •. 19,240 CtassH for adu1ls operated bY countv Pl.10/lc schools 18,44'2 UC Extension . .• . . 3,600 3,270 10.7501 18.000 20.000

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11eeLi11 <1S Assemblyman Craig Biddle w II sp~ k dunn luncheon Wedncscl.iy in the Atlantis re · taurunt, sponsortd by the alum- Ill or the Univer uy of San Diego School of Law in conjunction \\ 1th the California State Ba n Btddl r prcs.ent the 74th ~Illy D r Ct in Riversid tv.

A new special evening course m elementary classical Greek will start at the Univer- sity of San Diego this semester. Rev. J Vincent Sullivan, chairman of the Language De- partment, College for Men, said the course will be held each Wednesday between 6:30 and 9,15 p.m. lt will be eligible for three units of college credit. "This course may particu- larly iriterest Latin teachers in the public school system 11.ho wish to study Greek," said Father Sullivan.

Alcala Guild Show ,: ' 't>~JITJ/;6°1.,. 1-ZU'il Plans Take Shape 'II .J. Kell y, reserva- are reserved a.nd s

The State Department in :Washington has placed a spec- ial report by Dr. ~- Paul Theil of the University of San Diego m its Foreign Affairs Docu- mentation Center. The report on the de-em- phasis of English in Ceylon was first presented as a lee turn by Dr. Theil at the inter- national meeting for Asian Studies in Philadelphia in March. Dr. Theil, who is chair- man of the Political Science department at USD, was the only American to present a pa per. By placing the report in the documentation center, the Sta~e Department makes it ava1labl~ to all US missions abroad, 1n addition to govern- mental agencies in the United Stales. Dr. Thell wa. ;p;cial advis- or _to the _United States dele gat1on which ,·uo1•dinated th,- work for the ,outheast Asia Colqmbo plan .

On Otober 3 the speaker will be Rep . F ·James Baer (D-79th District); October 9 . Rep. Wadie P. Deddeh (D-77th Dis- trict): October 23 - Rep. Pete Wii son (R-76th District). f Arrangements are being made for talks by Alan Crans- ton and Dr. Max Rafferty, op- ponents in the U.S. Sena~orial ' race. Jesse Unruh, Speaker of the state Assembly, is sched- uled for a post-election anal- ysis address. Murphy said he hoped the leading presidential contend- ers, Richard Nixon, Vice Pres- ident Hubert Humphrey and Gov. George Wallace would be able to accept invitations to speak before the presidential campaign ends.

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Rev. Charles Dollen, direc- tor of the library at the Col• lege for ::\len, University of San Diego, has been appoint- ed book review editor for "The Priest," a national mag- . azine. Rev. Dollen has been as- sociated with the men's lJ. hrary at USD since 1958. He is a noted contributor to many national publications.

Special USD Cours~ Offered For Teachers 's:; A 32-week education progr~m Z: f o r- science and mathemal!c - teachers is being offer84 at Uni• yersitv of San Diego. Sister Ag• G nest ·schmidt, director o~ th 1 rogarm said it is designed I ~rincipally !or high school and junior college teachers.

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