News Scrapbook 1968-1969

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f. Bishop Furey Holds Mass For Tribe Near M nila S•ec1a1 10 Th• san m•oo union and vitality is that of a person Chuan Kang.. in · accounted for " many. many ofj Sunday, the bishop confirmed · yesterday b('gan the next. to laS t the enemv" as he led Negrit0!282, by lar the highe,t number lap of his nearly 25.000-mile tour troop. in ·after-dark forays inlolthus far during hi:, three-week of Far East air bases with an the mountains. tour. shortly after his arrival at early morning mass for a triI?e Prior to arriving at Clark Sun- Clark field of pygmy-like l\egrito inhabit- day afternoon, Bishop Furey Originallr, Bishop Furey was ants who make their homes on had administered the sacrament to have flown from here to Clark Air Force Base, 75 miles of confirmation on Air Force Guam on a military transport. north of here . personnel and their dependents but the plane was grounded in The bishop, who was leavmg!on bases at. 'aha, Okinawa, and India because of mechanical for Guam later m the day, cele- Taipei, Formosa. problems. Instead, he flew to brated the mass at the r~questlffiT BY RAIN Guam aboard an evacuati_on of Lt Col. ~:rank G1lclmst. of The ceremony at . ·aha was plane which, ,1,as lilied with Watervliet. , . V., :1·ho heads _a conducted Friday and delayed wounded bemg returned from four-man Catholic chaplaml 45 minutes because of a 5-inch,Vietnam. team ~t Clark home of th e U.S. rain which fell over the island GOING TO HAW.\fl 13th Air Force. and for a while threatened to 1 Following ceremonies al CHAPEL 11\iCLUDED delay the rites for another Guam today and tomorro11 , the Because ,of the part ~hey day. . , . . !bishop was to continue to Hono- played in helping lo attain v1clo- The bishop s VISlt. to For 1 ?Sa lulu. He is scheduled to return ry in the Philippines _during was at ~1e mstallahon 111 C img to San Diego late S~nday World War JI, the pygmies, un- afternoon. der direct order of Gen . Douglas The laryngitis which Bishop MacArthur, were granted per- Furey contracted in the_ opening petual r1g_h_ts I? a s~chon of the slages of !Ji trip contmued to Clark facility m which to make plague him. but has not d'.1mP• their homes. , . ened his fervor or enthusiasm Included m their area is a as he continues his 20-hour-per- crude chapel made from sal• day activitv. vaged material, and the .. nearl~• Des ite ·the ailment, he is 500 natives practically lilied it P head with plans to ad- to capac.t. for yesterday's serv- ~:::i~t:r confirmation at St. ice. , . , - Jude's Church in San Diego Heading the list of v.or~~ip- ;lfonday. following completion of pers "a a 98-year-

USD Student Group Elects Officers Sc~ ~/,0r The Ass0<:1ated Stud~nts of the University of San Diego have elected new officers for the coming year, the first academic year the student groups of the two un- dergradua le colleges are united, USD students also approved an ex Ira fee of $5 lo be assessed for the planning and eventual construction of a student union and a revised constitution for the merged organizat10n. Brian Riley of Salt Lake City, Utah, won a close race for the presidency. Riley out-polled Jeffrey H, Comne of San Francisco by nine votes out of a total balloting of 588 students. John Mackey of Yuma, Ariz. a biology major, won the runoff for vice president, out-polling

U~f>~i1qJ~, Progr.am ror Youth, 12-18 Two hundred and fifty young San Diegans will b

San I

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EVENING TRIBUNE

maJor. The

post recording secretary was won by Debbi Comfort of Des Moines, Ia., Miss Comfort, a freshman, defeated Richard Iri of Los Angeles. or

CAMPUS CORNER

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Board Honors Drt"s~Jl9.ZtO" The chairma:l'";(r 1 the University of San Diego College for Men psychology depart- ment, Dr. Gerald Sperrazzo, has been named a Diplomate in Clinical Psychology, Dr. Sperrazzo was honored by the American ·Board of Examiners of Professional Psychology, The Diplomate IS held by less than 2,000 of the- 28,000 psychologists in the United States. Dr, Sperrazzo is president- elect of the San Diego County Psychological Associa lion. A member of the association's executive board, Dr, Sperrazzo will take office as president in January 1970, The psychologist waij at Georgetown Univ r lly, Washington, D.C., be re coming to the University of n Diege, He earned his BA at the University of Idaho, his MA at St. Louis University and his PhD at the University of Otta wa

News f om San D,ego State College and area un1vers1ties. UNIVERSITY OF SAN DIEGO Uy JOHN KEN'.'IEDY . . Release of pre-final ex mination steam and a u_mficationa~f dl\ergcnt st dent e!Pments after a close A.S. elccllon were R • complish •d in a top-secret student coup called "Op 00 erat~n . _e- birth" last Thursday. A meeting closed to !acuity a a m1m_s-

tration was held at 6 p.m. m the College for Worn n Theater at which students unveiled. a plan for USD's first panty raid. some 3 men gaU1ered at ll:30 p.m. on the campus for a march from the Colle e for !en Library to the College for women dormitories. Planning was smooth as the doors of the College for women swung open and the men filed in carefully watched by student officers and hired security guards. T~e <:ocds, who had also been in- volved in the plan, greeted the men. A dance followed the suc- cessful completion of the oper- ation in the. .university's Lark Cafeteria.

JOHN KENNEDY 1 1011 will take place a . .

The first Joint Honors Con- Friday on the Alcala Park

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v d th CA>llege campus. The fa ·ulty of th~ College fordWo~en fi::s aned confer or Men will be dressed m their aca em1c ro . various awards and honors up0n graduating -semors. Classes " 11 be shortened to accommodate the ceremonies. a.m.

Alcala Guild observes s-"'"'~ spring installa ion 0-"/'f:

3 Summer Sessi6"5ff 6 r Scheduled by USD Theologies of Hope in the 20th Century or on the site diggings at the Mission San Diego de Alcala are among the ran_ge of courses at the University of San Diego's three summer sessions. The regular session will run six weeks between June 23 and August 1, preceeded by a three-week pre-session, June 2-20. followed by a three-week post session August 4-23.

ARD

u-~ 0 · NewsWisdom Needed, USD Students Told Today's students live in a changing world which calls for a different wisdom than that re- quired of their parents, Dr. Ani- ta Figueredo told University of San Diego students yesterday. Dr. Figueredo, a member of the board of trustees of the uni- versity's College for Women, was guest speaker at the first joint annual honors convocation following the merger of the col- leges for men and women ear- lier this year. She paraphrased the ancient prayer in urging students to have the courage to change the things they could, the strength to bear the things they could not, and the wisdom to recog- lnize the difference. FIRST JOINT ASSEMBLY The convocation was the ninth annual such ceremony for the women undergraduates but the first for the men students who joined the womeq in full aca- demic dress for their first ma- jor assembly. Presentations were made by Sister Sally Furay, academic dean of the College for Women, and Henry J. Martin, academic dean of the College for Men. J The top Alcala Award for the most outstanding woman stu- dent was presented by Sister Nancy Morris, president of the College for Women, to Mary El- len Easterling, editor of the stu- dent literary magazine Unum, and daughter of Mr. and Mrs. James Easterling of 8120 Jeffer- son St. , Lemon Grove. The Charles E. Franklin Award for the most outstanding man student was won by Nor- nran Erie Johnson, the immedi- ate past president of the newly merged Associated Students. HIGHEST RANKING Highest ranking senior woman was Patricia Baker who was presented with the Priscilla Turner St. Denis Award for the senior woman and was nominat- ed for membership in the Na- tional Women's Honor Society for Catholic Colleges. She is the daughter of Mrs. Elizabeth Bak- er of La Puente. Top man student with the highest average in the senior class was Edwin C. Iliff, anoth- er student to receive depart- mental honors in biology. He is the son of Mrs. Paul Datford of Washingtoq, D.C. Annual awards also were made by the French govern- ment to outstanding French stu- dents and to outstandin_g Span- ish students by the In" itute of Spanish Culture in Mexico City and the National Spanish Hon- ors Society.

credential, school librarianship and those for teachers of the mentally retarded. The courses offered in the pre-session are cultural an- thropology, principles and

The Theologies of Hope in the 20th Century will be given in the regular session by Dr. Richard Comstock noted Protestant theologian,' currently associate professor of religious ~tudi~s at the University of Califorrua at Santa Barbara. The philosophy course, Freedom vs. Authority?, will be team-taught by Father Wil- liam Shipley and Dr. John W Swanke. interactmg between themselves and students on the apparent conflict. The course will be given in the regular session. A two-week workshop in Mexican-American Culture will be held August 4-15. PlaMed with members of the Mexican- American community, the workshop includes Spanish lessons and a sociological analysis of Mexican history and Mexican-American culture, supplemented by actual field -study. The historic site methods course, graduate and un- dergradua le, will be held at Mission San Diego de Alcala by Professor James Moriarty III during the postsess1on. The summer session will be the first joint session involving the university's two coordinate colleges, the College for Men and the College for Women. Programs offered include those ·1e-- ing to the standard se<:onda ry teaching credential, ·standard elementary teaching

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The Vn,v RP\"

San Diegan to Get Music Education Degree Kennet!' Brock on of Mr. and Rar c-lona Dl'tvr will receive a bachelo degre n ~du- cat1!'n at commencement ccremomes at Berk e School of 11-lu- s r Boston Saturday. LOC L BRIEFS State Will Buy Freeway Land The City Council bas approved the ale of ab ut 53 acres of surplus, city-owned property to the state for $750 000 for use as right-of-way for Inter tate 805 Thr land 1s m ltvi> ,Parcels and 1s located north of Interstate 8 and east of US. 395. "' * • Normal Heights ma ·euse, Dorothy J. Brocklehurst, 37, of 5602 :\tereditb Ave., bas Josi her bid to withdraw her plea of nolo contendere (no contest) lo a charge of committing an inde- cent act. .Municipal Court Judge J. Robert O'Connor gra~ted the woman one week to hire an attorney to make new motions on her behalf. * * Public tours of Children ·s Hospital and Health Center, 8001 Frost SI are being offered as part of the ho.spital 's observance of National Hospital Week, which runs throµgh Saturday The theme of the week 1s ' Pal~wa~,to ~:·ogres ' I A iivc-wc judo <·ourse for women will begin today at the Downtown \':\IC , 1115 Eighth Ave. Classe for beginners, ages 13 or over II b held from 6:30 to 7:45 p.m. Wednesdays and Frida s. intenned1atc and adrnnced cla es will be from 7:45 to .m. "' • * Th • aa Diego \'Jng of the S1lves E gl As ociation will meet at th Adnural Kidd Club at 6.30 p.m. Sa urday to com- memorate the 60th anmversarv of the first transatlantic flight. Among those atl~nding will be" H H 1Klddy) Karr, who served in France and Italy m 1918. lie $ M The sentrncing of downlO\~n arcarie opPrator ,lohn Antonello, 3.'i, of . 572 Red River Drive, convicted of ~howing obscene films, was continued to June 17 hy M11ukipal Court Judge Earl B. Gilliam. ¥ 1il' • The bm o comm1tt~c of San Diego l'ion-P,of1t Or~aniz 0 tions will ho.Iii a meeting at 7 30 p.m. Tuesday in the Veteran of For- eign Wars Hall, 19th treet and Broadway ' . "' . "Tactical Radio y tern t:nder Fire!'' will be the title of a talk by Col John b1rley, a retired New Zealand army offi. cer and vit e pre {dent of Booz-Allen Applied Research Inc., at 7 p, m. Tue day in the Hanalei Hotl'l's Pacific Surf Room. . "' "' Dean Frankhn, chief of biomedical engineering al ScripI?s Clinic and Research Foundation, who studied blood flow m free-ranging giraffes in Africa, will address the 19th annual meeting of the San Diego c_ounty He~rl Association May 26. Ir R k Brock of J165 1

On View Now Major art shows in the city this week range f,om the Fine Arts Gallery's Mexican Colo- nial Art through a one-man show at the University of San Diego to the Lo Jolla Museum's 1conoclastic 'Affect/Effect' show.

a 24 x 30-inch oil, in USD's show of works by the Rev. Patrick X, Nidorf. is

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'FIVE-66,' a concrete and iron work of variable dimensions by Geo, is part of the La Jolla Museum's 'touchable' show.

MAY

inch oil by on unknown 18th Century Mexi- can, is in the Fine Arts Ga 11 er y show,