News Scrapbook 1969-1971

Black Educator 1o 0 rgan i ze.~~C/?.,~ !y San Diego, Calif. San organizing the . grou~. T~e . wt'll organization meeting will begin Dieao area black educatois d ·11 be held in b • at 10 a.m. an W1 meet at the University of San the USD College for Men. Diego Oct. 18 to form a chapter Registration for ;the conference of the Califoniia Association for will begin at 9 a.m. African-American Education. Development of a com- Willie Moore of USA, San Diego munications network leads the area representative to CAAAE, agenda. Other items to be said the formation of the chapter discussed are the role of the black will enable informed educators professionals in local education to work on student and com- and the local community and t~e munity problems. kinds of changes needed m

oc.t~;rtf EVENING TRIBUNE

S n I 0 Ecume i al Unit for ,z. ..,~ ' /t'•.) ') (. ' Group To R place County Council Of Churchces Jan. 26 By U VII> fill W t,;U.

ame to H~ghlight

G id

,

..

• .

• • • •• • An f'Xh1b1t of laminatt•d 1100d

Homecoming at USD University of San Diego alumni will celebrate their

•

j

" ' I ' II

. '

•

,.

'

•

school's anneal homecoming this weekend with a variety of activities including a football game and Folk Mass. The game, between Alumni Club members and the varsity team, will begin at l ·30 p._m. Saturda\ m the Hoover High School Stadiu . It will be fol- lowed in the e ning by a re- ception for th USD ex utive committee. Guests to be honored are the ;';lost Rev. L T. Maher, bish- op of San Qi o and chan- cellor or U :!), and the Most Rev. John R. R 11J11, nux11iary bishop and p o ost or the coordinate uni. lty. Others are Rev !other Frances Danz,

•

culpt •

.,

Kvhn ha the Fine States In ern<1tional University' Cali Point Lom and will remain on view t lJe,•ri mounkd at

I '

.,

,. •

I fl

. "

•

•

.,

..

'

education. The group will attempt to in- volve black educators, members of the community and students with its efforts, Moore said.

Eleanor Evans of the San Diego School District and Geraldine Rickman of COPE (Community opp or tu nit y Programs in Education) are assisting in

District Attorney's Tai• Set l,0 Angeles (ounty Di t A'ty E1ellt• Younger v.11! $p"ak al 4 p m tomorrow in :\lorl I! 'I, mver 1ty of San Diego s~hool of Law lie 11111 •peaK on the procedures of the Los Angeles dis- trict attorne)'s ofllce

US Pag Begins To WJttLD9Df1eb BY JA. ET 110\\ mo

e USD Sets Co With 6-Y ear 'P an r,uJJ.,_,.,..,._ Io. I 7, 61. . The University or San Diego Law School followed with its will set its course for the fu- first graduating class in 1958. ture Monday as the _campus The six-year plan includes observes the 20th anniversary $3.3 million £or the School of of the school's charter. Law and $13.7 million for un- A six-year, $16.9_ million pro- dergraduate and graduate di- gram for educational devel- visions. St ent aid and schol- opment, focusing on student , arships al)d faculty devel- faculty and programs will be opment thr0ugh endowed outlined during the obser- chairs and alary improve- vance, according to Michael ments are Key elements of the C. Newman, dire_ctor of_devel- program,. e11man said. opment and public relations. ;s;ew programs for univer- Bisbop to Participate si,y involvemenl with the Funds for the program are needs and problems of the expected to come from private general. community are in- gifts, government sources a~d eluded m the plan. foundations, Newman said.

9

Woolpert Resigns USD Coaching Job (Continued from page c-1) I O l't' • (.? fame at USF with his two NCAA Pete Newell, now general championhip teams and the fa- manager of the San Diego Rock- bled Bill Russell and K.C. Jones ets of the NBA, was head coach as his mainstays, said his deci- at USF at the time. When he de- sion was reached over the week- parted for Michigan State in end. 1950, Woolpert was his replace- •·r have been pushing this ment. Russell and Jones led the thmg back for four or five years way as Woolpert's USF squads now," he admitted. "I apologize wop NCAA titles in 1955 and '56. for my poor timing, but I just He was named NCAA coach of made up my mihd it is the thing the year both seasons. to do. I have given the coaching Newell last night said: "I am job a pretty good shake for the rea}lY. saddened to hear that past 20 years, and somehow it Plnl 1s gettmg out ~f colle~e now comes up wanting some- coachmg a1:1d athletics. He s thing I no longer feel I have." been a dedicated tea~her and The Rev. Monsignor John E. leader of young men with a real Baer, president of USO, said empathy for the pr?blems of the that forthcoming appointments youth of t~Iay. It JS a real l?ss would be in order and that the to have P~il leave t~e c~achmg school's athletic directorship r~nks. smcerely wish ~.un and and varsity basketball positions hJS fam~y the very best. would be filled within the next T~e biggest th:eat . to ~ool- two or three days. perts 60 consecutive victories at USF came from Johnny Wooden and his great UCLA teams of Woolpert said he is definitely the past several years. The retiring from the coaching pro- Bruins' streak was broken at 47 fession. A meeting of USO offi- games by the University of dais is scheduled for this morn- Houston in the Astrodome Jan. ing to discuss the situation. "I 20, 1968. Mve no definite plans for the In Los Angeles last night, immediate future," Woolpert "".ooden declared: _"Phil always stated. It was believed he may did a tremendous Job durmg the continue in some capacity with Russell era at USF. We were the USO since he emphasized "I am last team to b~at them bef?re in complete agreement with the they started their streak. I thmk purposes and future goals that he utilized Russell's abilit)! to a have been instituted here at tremendous degree and still re- USD." tained good team play. We have Woolpert's formal resignation always had a warm feeli1:1g for was contained in a statement is- each other. Our profession 1s .sued by him yesterday: "It losing a fine .coac~ and a fine is with extreme reluctance and person - I wish him great sue- an accurate awareness of the cess in whatever he does." timing involved that I, this af- --- - REASONS PERSONAL

man of the Big Sister program, dcsignt'd to he p 1ibh school stu- dents become interested in go- ing to college CO, 'CERT DA. 'CE The homecoming opening event will be an open concert dance n tht: campus gymna• sium at 8 p.m. tonight. Tomorro the Alumni and the Toreros will cla,h at 1:30 p.m. in a football match at the Hoo- ver Iii h School Stadium follow- ed m t e evening b a closed dance at the El Cortez Hotel. FOLK. IASS Sunda) morning there will be a folk mass in the College for Women Chapel at 10 a.m. follow- ed by a famil) brunch in the cafeteria at 10:45 a.m. :'vliss Crawfor.d's court for the three-da} homecoming will in- clude Olivia Reves, 21, senior from Tijuana sponsored by the :'vlexican-Amer1can Youth Asso- ciation· Susan Hart. 19. soph- omore from San Diego spon- sored bv the Aloha Delta Gam- ma fraternit): Margaret Bull- ock 20 Junior from Phoenix, Ariz,, Sponsored b. the Phi Kap- pa Theta fra tcrnit> ; Patricia Cano a 21 ::n1..or from Cebu City Ph i.ip In s. sponsore by the Tau 'appa Epsilon frater- ni J · Mar1;ane Pollak. 2 I. senior from Oceanside sponsored bv tne s nior cla•s Je.anne Hart- mann, 20. iuni from Las \ e"aS ·cv n•ori)(( bv the ju1~ior' class Kathleen Hurley. 19_ sophomore from Borrego Springs. ·ponsored by the soph- omore class. and Caroline Reid, 18, freshman from Seattle. Wash.. sponsored by the fresh- man class.

The plan for growth through 1975 enables the university to et new goals and present them to the community, he said. A Pontifical Concelebrated Mass at noon will be the main event of the day, with the Most Rev. Leo T. Maher, bish- op of the San Diego Catholic Diocese and USO chancellor, the principal concelebrant. S- Year Plan Outlined The university began as the dream of the diocese's first bishop, the Most Rev. Charles F. Buddy. The first class was graduated from the College for Women in 1954. The Col- lege for Men graduated its first class in 1957 and the USO

•

USD Campus Workshop Set on Draft J-

Joh11 . u11ne)~ plans

Re tal

to USD students A lead ng Democratic con- idation should be treated as tender for the Seoate seat criminals. now he d by Republican Sen. H I Geor_ge lurphy is . sche~uled Tunney is on :he ouse n- to speak a the Um\"ersrty of terior and Insular Affairs San !Die o Jiriday. Committee, and on the sub- Rep. John V. Tunney. fD. committees fo Indian Affairs, Riverside), is to speak al Public Lands and Irrigation 12 1, pm. m More Hall The and Reclamation. r:e s ~lso Tunne ta'k is spo_n~ored _b, 3 member of the House r or· the sturlents' Political Sci- ei::n Affairs Committee and ence Cluh. . . on thP Far East and the Pa- ~lajor issue,. nclur\111; !hr rific. &.frica and foreign Ee- draft \"ielna_m and the ~l!d anomic Polley Subcnmm1t- dle Ea t cnsis, will be topics ters. cn\ered h, Tunnpy. The con- . gressnrnn · recently returned 1-le is a mem?er of \ht> l m: from a fact-findmi! ,·isit to Yersity of Cluca;:o Cente1 the far and Middle Ea,t for Polie) Study on U1 ban Tunney has taken a stand Environmen!, and Ihe ~om- in oppo 5 ition to the o\mi mittee of JU?ges. Ame11can s)stem. He advocates a lot- Foreign Se ,ice Ati-oc1ation . tery for the drart. He was a Chubb - e!low at On is,ues In education. Yale rn 1967 and re~e1ved the Tunney ;ays students should W. Averell Harriman ;n!!uf be gii·en a greater role in the 1 award in 1968, He pAar 1ci_pa • · nvir- ed in the Anglo - mencan 0 \t~~ ca~J~rtc~lum. Parliamentarian _C nferei:ices However, he asserts tha_t s_tu- 1on Africa held m Washmg- dents who use force or mhm- ton.

Ecumenical Group ormed In San Diego (Continued) Commis ion; The Rev. Heb1:r Pitman of the San Diego County Council (){ Churche ; The Rev. Ansle , evr t on o( Our v!or's Ltrther n C urch and Mrs S, mucl Brown or Bethel Baptist Church F ,1ther Portman was a leader in a year-long movement to create a n w organization ac. ceptuble to hrs church. PPROVED BY BISHOP At a me ting of the Council of Church • board of directors Sept. 19, father Portman react a Jetter from the Mo t R v Leo T, Mah r, then bi hop-desi gnMe nd now bishop of the • an Diego dioce c, approving th opo d bylaws. The 81 hops strong Jmpetu 1ci aim d at gm hip of area Rom n churches in t e .l!8 lion. At the sam metln council's board of ors ap- prov d.for submission to Its gen- ral a sembly new bylaws and pr amble to guide operation of the proposed Ecumenical Con- fer nee.

ternoon, tendered my resigna- tion as varsity basketball coach at the University of San Diego. "My departure from the coach- ing ranks is based purely on per- sonal reasons. Without listing them in detail, may I say that in the interest of the health and hap- piness of myself and my family, I have elected to leave the coach- ing ranks at this time. "Msgr. Baer was stunned ,1 hen I informed him of my de- cision as my relationship both with he and the rest of the ad- ministration at the university has been complelely coopera- tive, cordial and supportive. The young men who comprise the 1969-70 USD basketball all squads are not only excellent athletes but fine gentlemen and will, I know, represent the in- stitution very weU, both on and off the court." LAUDED BY NEWELL Woolperl started his coaching career at St. Ignatius High School of San Francisco in 1946 ~nd won the city championship his initial year. His five years ihere produced 63 victories and 29 losses. He was named fresh- man coach at USF in 1948 and held that post for two years, contmuing to coach Sl. Ignatius at the same time.

Wednesday, October 29, 1969 USD PARLEY ON DRAFT SET FOR SATURDAY A lwo-da) workshop on the military draft 11111 begin Sat- urday at the L'nhersity of San Diego William Smith, Los Angeles attorney, will speak at the opening session of what is called Sekctive • rrice Infor- mation Weekend at 9:30 a.m. Sn11th will outlin (•xcmptions and Sell'dne Senicc proce- dures Other topic, to be d1 cu~sed in pa, arc the conscientious objector and the roles o draft Colins !or·.

•

t r Evelie Younger f ospeak at USO answer questions from audience /,rr.c..e. t/4.,.,-~ OJ d)..

received by a candidate for county office in the history or that county. The District •Attorney's office is the largest prosecution agt!ncy in the nation. He is chairman of President Nixon's Task Force on Crime anc' Law Enforcement.

A former special agent with the FBI, Younger was elected Los Angeles County District Attorney m 1964, and re- elec ed in June 1968. In the 19 8 primary election Younger received the largest total ever

SAN DU:GO, Calif. - E~- ellc Younger, Los Angeles County District Attorney, will make an appearance Oct. 30 at the University of San Diego School of Law. Younger, a leading con- tender for State Attorney

G era! in the next election, be presen[td by the Law Forum at 4 p.m. in .\lore Hall. Young.er will speak on the procedures of the Los Angeles District Attorney's office and what a lawyer can ex;iect at the office. Younger will abo wr