News Scrapbook 1968-1969

Historians to ga her at 1 for fifth annual Congre buffs and.ht orm1 ,,,[ ;;o group inlel'P.sled in !hpld :\lass at 4 pm. and llr ,JantPs Tihoads, 1'. . or San DiP):o ~farrh 6 lo fl Dixon of :San )1pgo is thP !.\larch 6 at USD's lmmaculata ' at1onal arclmi t. "C'alifor- ln d1 cu, Spanish Colonial prl'sident. Chapel hono1m~ Father .Tuni nia 1111hr ·ational 1d1iH•s." a111l f'allfornia hi. ton, mark- Loral ;:ruups hosting con- p<'ro Sena said Sisl<'r Cath- 01hN spPak(>J's arc Dr. Don. 1n~ thr. 200th anmv 'rsHv of vrnt1on scs. ions arl' the So• erine !.\lcShan . Ph.D., ar- aid Cutter Cniversily of , 1e the founding of San Diego ciety or American rchivists, rani:emenls co-chairman. "i • ~lexico, " Earlv Spanish P.lan. and California. the l niled 'tales . ·ational fer Mcshane is a profes~r of fo the Occupation or lta Wortv of the nation's nolNl Archi\ cs and Records Service, history at USD. J<'ather Serra California," and Dr. ThPo• ~c-11olar and historians willl:\ativc Daughters of the Gold- founded Mi~sion San Die"o de dare Treutlcin, San Franc, - participate in the fifth annual en West. San Diego Corral of alcala in 1769. co Stale College, ''The March romention of the San Diego the Westerner;, Cabrilfo His- . . . to San Francisco in 1769 and Countv Congress of llistory, torical Society, USD Old The canonization_ process Recent Discoveries." aid D·r. Raymond S. Brandes. North County Historical So- for_ Fa th er Serra will be de• Congress pre ident Dixon Dr. Brandes. associate pro- ciety and the Railway Histori- tc?bed/~/he te~. N~~l M~- said preregistrations for t_h~ fessor of history at USO, is cal Society. 0 Y O • ary 8 urc • convention may be made with co-chairman of the local ar- The Native Sons of the Lakeport. F~ th er • toh01 Y was Dr. Lynn Brawner, Congress rangements committee. In ad- Golden West will hold their appornled_ vic_e po 5t ulator for of History. 5960 El Cajon dilion to the pr.zsentation of Southern California Speech th e ca_nomzahon cause by th e Blvd., San Diego 92115. papers on historical research. Contest finals at 8:30 p.m. Franciscan ° rd er. There is a $2 registration there wlll be on di play at ~1arch 6 in :\fore Hall. Six fin• Other major speakers and re for any or all sessions. of the convention historical. art alists will give short papers their topic include Dr. bra- t com~ntion, though high and "enealo I al exhibits on the founding and earlylham Na~lir of an Diego school students and colleg The San U1r•10 County Con- h1stor~• of San Diego. State College, "The Threat undergraduate may attend gress of 111st rv i ompos d \ highp,oint of the four-1Thal Brought. Ahout the ct- without cosl. istrict Co11fcrcnce Pla11ne Six units of the Young Ladies Harding St., Carlsbad. Break- vers1t v of California and th fu- Institute will attend the 22nd an- fast will be served at 10:15 a.m. lure. · nual district conference Sunday at the Elks Club in Oceanside. :\1ost · Re\' Frances J Furey o d 'f · :\!rs. Armand Doucet of Stella · · • rt1 101

eedin

?u~~ ~ . IJ..~ Astronaut Anders To Get USD Honor

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Failing Student

Pope was in a good cause." Fellow astronaut Frank Bor- man, now on a good-will trip to Europe, had asked Anders for some memento to take the Pontiff.

The University of San Diego plans to confer an honorary doctor of science degree on moon-circling astronaut Wil- liam Anders May 31. Anders, in a telephone con• vcrsation with the Most Rev. Francis J. Furey, i of the San Diego Catholl iocesc, sai he hopes to come bere to accept the honor. lie said he mu t receive special permission to be ex- cu cd temporarJly from his dull s as a m ibcr of the backup crew for the Apollo 11 moon-landing flight Anders 1s an Air Force l 1 u t e n n t colonel. :Bi op Furey said Anders e o old him he hated to part with the medal the b l Sh O p gave him for his Christmas trip to the moon. Anders said he thou ht "sending Jt to the Notre Dame J",~ • ,-:: , > /;u/6"?, Lectures Set Riv rside Irvin H. Hart, University of San Diego mathe- matics instructor, will present two lectures at Notre Dame High chool as part or the USO ASSIST program. Hart's lecture is set for to- day, February 20, on the his• tory of mathematics and on Feb. 27 on math l I and the foundation of mathematics. The I ectures will be put on video tape and be played back for other math classes. The ASSIST program is con- ducted by the science depart- ment of the University of San Diego to aid high school science departments in devel- opmg their programs. USO science faculty pre- sents lectures and programs covering physics, chemistry, biology, oceanography and nuclear weapons.

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60 -800 Will R ad Bad News By CII RLE D vrs 1 he on Oiego Union Education Writer

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'j. 1,7

panish Play Discussion

Nevada Five Whips USD s~- " c:,... 00t- LAs VEGAS, Nev. The Univer:;ity of lfovada at Las Vegas proved to be the super ior team 1 ast Saturday night here agair.st the University of San Diego. The Rebels lived up to their No. 3 rating in a major sports poll of the nation's small colleges by de- feating the Torerob, 99-76. The Torerc·s got off to a cold first half, fal,ing behind by 20. The closest USO ever got was midway through the second half when they cut UNLV's lead to 18. The first half was complete ly dominated by he Rebels. They shot an unb lievable 69 per cent from the field and 66 per cent from the free throw lme during the opening 20 minutes. USO managed only 40.5 per cent in field goal shooting but had a 57.1 per t:ent record from the charity stripe. Hal ft.ime score was 54-34, the Rebels out in front. Leading the futile Torero effort was Gus Magee, with 22, Jeff Filzener, 19, and Jim Wilke, 10. Magee also led both teams in rebounds with 18. USD will return to action in San Diego Thursday night (tonight) to meet the San Diego State -\ztecs in the Sports Ar_ena at 6·30 p.m.

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t:foboratc machi ery that will m an bad news for 600 to 800 probationary students 111 o v e mto high gear la t night in the record· nnd admi ion om at SaJ1 Diego State. The college, for the fir ·t time mce 1957, wa~ disqualifying at mid-term tudents who failed to bring th ir grades up to a C av- e r a g e alter a one-semt!ster gruce perwd. It wa one of the devices that Stale I mploying to bring en- rollments mto line with funds b11dg tcd for tht' colleg by the tru. tees, L • lslature and Gov Rtagan. 2,000 LE'' TUDE TS \!rs. June W, rren, d an of re- cord and adml Ion , e limated SDS will have 2,000 fewer spring s e m e e r students than th 23.000 who turned out in S ptem ber.

in . ceans1 _e. "r . R i.c hard Marjs Institute is chairman of Bishop of San Diego, v.ill attend mith, prcs1dent_of In titute 183, the conference. Miss Josephine the conference at 12:15 p.m. to and members will hostesses. J<'1ske, district deputy, will wel- 1 accept a seminary burse check _The conference W\I\ begin come delegates. donated by the institutes. wit_h M~ss at 9 a.m m St. Pa- Mich a el .'leivman, guest A tea at 2:30 p.m. will con- tr 1c k s Catholic Church, 3096 speaker I will discuss the Uni- elude the conference, History ConventiOnb!? ~/6/tr Set for USD Campus History buffs and historians will convene at the t:niversitv of San Diego March 6 to 9 to discuss Spanish Colonial and Cali- fornia history, marking the 200th anniversary of the founding of San Diego and California. Forty of the nation's noted scholars and historians will par

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KEAR • MESA - Foot. ball will rPturn to th~ Uni- vr>rsitv of San D1,.go'• cam, pus th1~ season following an eight year ahsPncP, The dl"<'ision 10 remtro. du<'e the sport on campus was made by student body membPrs of the university. Although the new team. f1Plded hv thP s<'hool Will hp a var,itr typP ,ball club, lhPrp will he no footbaJJ srhnlari,hip• grantPrl a .n twill play 1n no t'Etabli•hed )1'8 g,'UI!, ThP am .., eouiP!!le!'t •nd atfPndant t'O~ts ll be f anePd -.oJelv throuih 1:a'" fPCe!pt 11nd throu h •tudPnt fund - rair than by the school ad- ministration . TPams on the USD s, ·hPdule v. lll be othPr- l'luh football t..am,; of ap- p10. irnate ly rqual talent and " hilit , . "ThPre • "I'" nParlv iOO r luh loot hatl tpams in the rnuntry now." ~aid Fr. Wil, ham ~•. 'Philltps, ntl~ ,inteIV!ewing pective coaches.

Th procedure was approved her office will pull their records <: o l i e g e 's Senate and to prevent re-registrntlon !'re 1dent Malcolm A. Love a a Although the dtSqualification potential J.C. transfers fro . res u 1 t of un xpectedly large rule has existed many years, it other paris 'Of the st,~te. She said numbers who enr led la t _f II, has not normally been applied th~re no doubt that hard- about 1,800 more than antlc1pat• between fall and spring semes- ship cases were am t~em. ed . ters in which only a weekend The .coHege _also d lined to A dozen l'mploycs m 1rs. exists to proces the records. a d I t first-time fr hm n, a Warren's office worked late to Mrs. Warren said the college g p that .usually ha not e collate fall s e 111 e st er grades hopes that mid-term graduate rge at mid-term. \urned In b~ profes or , re~ult- a reduced input of junior coll e I CREASE OF 100 mg from f I n a 1 cxamlnntions transfer students and a n al At th u · ·t f S D' • which began Jan 22 with pre- . e mvers1 y o an 1e vious records of 2· 000' probation- dropout factor also WI help go, which resch~uled it~ spring a y st d •nts ' pare e n r o 11 m e n t s to about semester to comc1de with San r u · ll 000 D' St t ' k 'd Some prof sors have authori- • · . . ,ego a e s, a spo esma_n ~a1 tv to submit student • grades to- In the case of JUntor college n1;w undergraduate adm1ss1ons d transfers, , a cooperative ar- will be up 100 for classes start- rangement in San Diego and mg ~onday. LIFIED 'AME Imperial counties will result in The number is 100 per cent When II manunl data is gath- admission of 218 instead of an greater than the usual spring er d, omeon will push a but- initially projected total of 800, term increase of 50 students. Al- ton on a computer which, iC it ~rs. Warren said. though no breakdown was avail- work properly, will whir out The arrangement resulted in able, the spokesman said a "sig- th names of d1 qualified stu- transfers being granted only to nificant n f' .are those who d nts. J.C. students who have complet- normafly w ld have gone to L~tter to the stud nts v. II be !'Ci 60 academic units a d all S te. dropp d into the mail tomorrow, courses that are of educ ·onal SDS registration will be Tues- Mrs. Warr n aid. About the value to th m in the two.: ar day throu Friday. The first s me time, taff members In in Ututlo da} of <:lasses will be Feb. 10. :".1rs. Warren aid the live agreement did not apply t er by th

ticipate in the fifth annual convention of the San Diego County Congress of History, said Dr. Raymond S. Brandes. Dr. Brandes, associate profes- sor of history at USD, 1s co- chairman of the local arrange- ments committee. In addit10n to the presenta- tion of papers on historica I research, there will be on dis- play historical, art and genea- logical exhibits. The San Diego County Con- gress of History is composed of 50 groups interested in the history of the area. Ben F. Dixon of San Diego is presi- dent. Local groups hosting con- vention sessions are the So- city of American Archivists, the· United States National Archives and Records Service, Native Daughters of the Gold- en West, San Diego Corral of the Westerners. Cabrillo His- torical Society, USD, Old North County distorical So- ciety and the Railway Histor- ical Society. The Native Sons of the Golden West will hold their Southern California Speech Contest finals at 8:30 p.m. March 6 in More Hall. Six fin- alists will give short papers on the founding and early.history of San Diego. A high point of the four-day convention will be the con- celebrated Mass at 4 p.m.

March 6 in USD's Immaculata Chapel honoring Father Jun ipero Serra, said Sister Cath- erine McShane, arrangement, co-chairman. Sister ::llcShane is a professor of history at USO. Father Serra founded Mission San Diego de Alcala in 1769. The canonization process for Father Serra will b described by Father Noel Moholy of St. Mary's Church. Lakeport. Father Moholy was appointed vice postulator for the canonization cau e b\" the Franciscan Order. · Other major speakers and their topics include Dr Abra- ham Nasatir of San Diego State College, "The Threat That Brought About the Settle- ment of Alta California," and Dr. James Rhoads, t:.S. Na- tional archivist, "California in the National Archives." Other speakers are Dr. Don- ald Cutter, L'niversitv of New Mexico, "Ear ly Spani h Plans for the Occupation of Alta California,'" and Dr. Theodore Treutlein. San Francisco State College, "The March to San Francisco in 1769 and Re- cent Discoveries." Preregistrations for the convention may be made with Dr. Lynn Brawner, Congress of History, 5960 El Cajon Blvd., San Diego 92115.

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CAMP COR

UNIVERSITY l'()f By .roH~ KE:

/EGO

Pht Kappa Th ta Al ha elta Gamma a11d Tau Kappa Epsi- lon kicked off three weeks of Spring Rush ye terday. J<' rcsh en here are unable to pledge a fratern ity mtil the sec0nd s mes- ter.

The 20th anhual homecoming will 0Htc1ally begm with the coronation of a queen Feb. H at a dance at the Stardust Ho- tel. The queen will be selected from princesses to be nominat- d by the four classes and I h r e fraternities She will reign throughout the two weeks of homecoming activities. The activ11i s will ind up v. ith a baskC'tball game with UCSD and a Homecoming Dance at the Le Baron Hotel for all al- umni, students, ·and faculty of the university Ylarch I. Sophomores will sponsor a "Derby Day'' Saturday on the Alcala Park campus. A fea- tured event in tbe days activ1- lies will be a "Tricycle Race"

Sl,000 DONATED Gilt Aids Training Otf!ifJJ/J, OCEANSIDE - Catholic women in the north county yesterday contributed almost $~,000 1oward training of Cath- ohe priests during a day-long conference heee at the Elks Lodge. T~e gift from Stella Maris Institute 183 of the Young La- dies Institutes of San Diego County was presented to The ~ost Rev. Francis J. Furey, bIShop of San Diego. Bishop F~rey opened the conference with a mass at St. Patrick's Church in Carlsbad. Michael 'ewman, director of _development and public re- lal!ons. at the University of San Diego, o u t Ii n e d the growth of the University and its prospects for the future. "Twenty years of dedicated faith and effort have raised the money to establish the beautiful Alcala Park cam- pus," Newman said. "The college for Men has gr~wn by !lie -continued gener- osity of catholics in the San Diego diocese." Newman said ther had been a 100 per cent increase in stu- dents since the school began the second semester of the new program or coordinated co-educaton between the col- leges for men and for women. Applications for the fall se- mester have almost doubled the rate of a 1 ear ago, New- man said. "A n expanding graduate program and an outstanding law school have made the uni- versity more significant to the community,'' he said.

E.-\T_ 'E, I UP-Jim Ritchey, a Uni- vers11y of San Diego student, shows no emotion as he consumes pan- cakes in 1.he l ·al Shrove Tuesday

pancake-eating contest for college students. Contestants had 30 min- utes to eat all they c-ould. Jim showed more emotion when

JOHt'i KEN. EDY

on th£' campus' M o. the faculty and ad- mini. tration will compete with the spirited sophomore . A bas- ket ball game and a hay fight are al~o scheduled. The sailing team got a needed boost in intcrcoll gi le ac!mg circles by the University's recent acquisition of a Fl)ing .Junior class boat. The boat i~ a 13 foot sloop and is II idel) sailed by college teams. ·. Way. em

Col1e2·e ad111i11isb.. ator to . ]J ak al,<,ut unrest . • dministrathr, official, from rour local colle~es ~•II ~peak on tud!'nt unre,t at a general meeting of th~ Kearnv .~lesa fn11n ouncil at i:30 p.m. tomorro 11 at Barton chool.

SEMINARY FUND GETS $975

represents annual fund raised by In- stitute for the Catholic Seminary Fund. Watching are Michael Newman, con- ference speaker, and Mrs. Armand Doucette. _ ,2./1~ p

Mrs. ,Josephine Fiske, left, presents $975 che{'k to Most Rev. Francis J. Furey, bishop of San Diego Catholic Diocese, during conference of Young Ladies Institute at Oceanside. Money

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Campbell, who ale 89 pancakC's. Wrnners W•'re Curt Harper and Prrnla Ca. P , of U D, who ate 210. ---~--...;._~___,c::;.:___~;:;:..a..__..,..,.,.......,..,...__ 1'_n_b_u_n_c_P~hotos by .Terry Rife