News Scrapbook 1969-1971

Un('overing hi-,tory at l:alifornia's fir1:,l mi sion

Wednesday, November 5, 1969 Chamber Music Scheduled At USO

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Alcala Trio To Play•At USD Saturday Beethoven's "Ghost" Trio

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SYMPHONY AUDITION WON BY USD SENIOR

an- po•t< that they cant <"rvire

for want a Te"n Post, that

Ll.11da Vista Yo, th Progre s Center - 'Po•t--board of directors

this one

the Teen other

i.s The EOG has fnl! power ' We a~ a b11ard are no1 lo act If the post d.Jes. the 1 ultimately responsible as an The anomic Opportunity Com- half the blame," :-.Jrs. Bene- EOC is. We're all waiting to mission about hiring of a d1- diet said see what the snag is on the rector. And youngsters, as well directorship and the whole Mrs. Russell Benedict as adults, indicate that it is thing. board secretary, said aduft dying. Young people have "We have met on an aver- members of the board are called the Sentinel to say age of not less than twice a concerned "that procedures that "a few of us drop by month and we have not had be followed, and that youth about 7 at night. sometimes, meetings with the Teen Post leaders get on the ball." but we leave. There's noth- director, and only one emer- "l don't think that EOC is ing to do there." gency meeting with the shepherding the post very Mrs. Benedict said: "There EOC's director," Mrs. Bene- v ell After all, we're only an are two coordinators paid by d.Jct said. advisory board. If adults EOC to supervise 'I een Po tl The director's Job has want a Teen Post for teens activities m San Diego. been banging fire since mid- that' n thing, but if teens I There aren't that many Mav. awa1tmg word from the Ee- will sharP more than one- advisory committee.

rend, the Rev. Ben Carrier, Don Lintz. Wilhe l\1oore, Dr. Roland Phelps the Rev. James Rankin. Dr. Patricia Taylor and Dr. John Valois. The student union 1s in its fi- nal construction stages, ac- cording to Jim Hennessey. stu- dent union director. The $25,000 rice tag for the new building was raised through student fees and a do- nation by the bishop. The union will provide stu- dents with a place to relax. It includes a snack bar, lounges,

BELIT T YLOR

study areas, poo mal coffee house. able . tclev1s1on viewing areas and an infor- . Campus disordrrs, careers in government and Communists m the educational s)stcm will be discussed by Assemblyman Pete \",ilson. R-San Diego, when he speaks here at 12·15 p.m. Friday m the Rose Room at the College for Women

Youfli "74v 7, lf{,9 USD Students Urge Pass-Fail Grade System A pa s-fail system or grading and curriculum 1mpro ements were di cu ed r cenUy y Uni- ver~ity of San Die o students with the academic deans of the coordinate coll A forum or ophomores JU· mors and eniors presented their uggest ons to S1 ter Sally Furay of thi'.' College for Women and Dr. II nr J • lartin of the Colleg for Men. Many tudents endorsed the pass-fail system which they said "could be extremely helpful if they ted to take a course outside thell" major field but hesitated to do so because of the effect on grade point average " PRECEDE.'1.'T CITED Students pointed out that there already 1s a precedent for pass- fail gradmg at USD Polihcal science, sociolo y and commu- nication arts courses have been offered on the all or nothing ba Is. Students said de-empha 1s on grades would "expand learmng po sibllitles particularly in elec- tive and me general education cour s " It was suggested that a student committee be formed to draft a pass-fail grading pro- posal to be subn!itted to the cur- riculum committee and faculty. Talk then centered on general education courses wh ch con- stitute about half of a stud nt's un t load in colleg • General education requirements include cour es in the humanities, natu- ral sciences and social s jences con 1dered to be necessary for a lib rifi arts education . OTHER RECOMMENDATJO!'.S Some participant felt a p ch requirement hould be mandatory for a I tudent . Rec- ommendations were made that plulo ophy and religious tudies be tructured to better meet the needs of the students Students were concerned that v ral cla · ont ined almost student - too many they lll!id, for the glte and tak~ nee- es ary to ma ter a sub joct Th Y .iid th re wa 11 need for increased t 1dent aluation of teach r perfonnanc Both t r Furay ,ind Dr M, rtm ured the group that teps were b mg taken to cut down cla nrollment 1n the pnng s m ster

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Friday, November 7, 1969

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---- Services Slated For W. Roy Holleman Services for W. Roy Holle-I Mar He was librarian at the I He was a member of the First! Surviving a,e his widow, Ma- man, 58, ead librarian at the former Balbo T '-versity here Congregational Church of La lrian, an assistant librarian -al Universi of an Diego College '(now United Sal s International Jolla and the Zoological Society USD; a sister and a brother. for Women and author of nu- University) from 1948 to 1950 of San Diego and past president, merous professional and techni- and was chief librarian at of the board of trustees of La !Manuel (Larry) Lopes cal articles, will be at 2 p.m. to- Scripps Institution of Ocea- Jolla Music and Fine Art~ Li- Services for Manuel (Larry) day at La Jolla Mortuary. nography the next 11 years. He brary, as we11 as past president I Interment will be in El Cam- became head librarian at USD of San Diego Special Library As• Lopes, 75 •. of 422 _2 lst SL, a ino Memorial Park. in 1963 after serving as an asso-: sociation and California Library drummer m local mghtclubs for A native of Alderson, Okla., ciate professor of library scien-\Association, Palomar District. many years, will be at 8:45 a.m. Holleman died Wednesday in his ces at th University of South- He was a member of the today in Bonham Brothers Mor- home al 2069 Sea View Ave., Del ern Califorma two years. American Association for the tuary. Interment will be in Holy Holleman was a member of a Advancement of Science, Ameri• Cross Cemetery. number of honor societies, in- can Chemical Society, American Lopes, a nativr of Hawaii,

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ul ()f -Tf1e-Attic' Dance ol and :\ s Salomon. who we :e "69 m fashions al the Huff a went ack to the turn of the centur. for their own ··out of I attic" dance last mght, when '\!rs. Salomon rece1~ed in a green and white bea\ y satin brocade model Y1ith gold satin hem a black lace high-throated )Oke Col. Salomon was a diplomat reen P1ince Albert coat. spats and high silk hat, 1905 vint• Their daughter, :\lrs. Loui: :11. Wolfsheimer, wore her pa- d.I grandmother· black lace dre.s, fashioned in 1915. mong lhe 180 gue:,1s were . Ir and Mrs. Le tagid of , 'ew Y rk City and several Los Angeles friends r,f tre bo ts. , nished gracetul nas. and some more shoe re repre- ted m the fashions guests paraded m the grand march. Cos- es \\ere rewarded with p1izes as were gues v.ho imitated cake-watk. black bottom. ball and Jack and Charleston bers laugh br1efl)· by two profe.. ional danc:?rs engagC'd by ts five-piecC' orche tra pla) ed for dancmg any o[ the dres es were modish when San Diego was as g a~ depicted m the large ''turn of the cen u to• aph on 15 ea els m the bark o[ the lntrrnat1onal Room 1hey tCrmtinued on b-7, Col. 1) SD //-J'--6f STRAWS IN WIND (Continued from b-61 were from the collection of Frank G. Forward, who was at the party. Guests were· served old-fashioned "family style" from soup tureens and platters of lamb, chicken and fish at each table. While the Salomons' guests were li\ing in the American past, members of Klee W)·k, women's auxiliary for the Museum of Man: sat on 0~1ental ;.ugs al low tables, softly lighted, among playmg fountains at Open Sesame." They dined on curried d1s_hes. Guests ente_ring through Ali Baba's cave. carpeted with oriental ~gs and !med with trunks of jewels, were entertained by professional dancers from the Middle East. Mrs. Ward Bock, chairman. greeted guests in a crimson caf- tan embroidered in gold and jeweled at the neckline and on the ~Jeeves. Her cochairman, Mrs. Jack Alexander chose a Nehru Jeweled pants suit of embroidered white satin.' Mrs. Harry R. Benter ~r.. pr_esident o[ the auxiliary, and Mr. Benter were in authentic habits purchased in the Middle East by Mr. Benter's parents. He was a sheik in red and black satin, and veiled :'vfrs. Benler wore blue-purple chiffon. Out o~ the pages of the Arabian Nights were Mrs. Griffith D. Roger~ rn ~oyal blue chiffon sari; Russell Kimball as Cassim in blu_e s!1k_w1th gold shoes, Mrs. Kimball (slave girl Morgiana) in white chiffon, Mrs. Robert Wallace as Scheherazade in shades pmk and red ,chiffon. Mrs. M. Keith Hollenbeck as a dancing girl m shimmering pink and silver. Mr. Hollenbeck in sky blue and silver Arabian costume, Richard Knoth as white-sheeted follower of Mrs. Knoth, in turquoise san. T?e Hu~ert J>i:ices acquired their South Chinese silk blue and whit~ paJamas m Yokohama. ;\,!rs. Marvin Zigman wore with T_urki~h purple pantalD?ns a floor-length purple paneled coat w1_th pillbox. Mrs. E. Miles Harvey was a Thailand bell dancer with gold bells attached to hands and ankles. (Mr. Harvey was her prmce consort.) Dr. and Mrs. J. B. Askew and their guests Mr. ~nd ~rs. Howard Portenstein, were in authentic Arabia~ Jepp1 habits of bl~ck and white. John Barbey Jr., jeweled In- dian potentate, a:nved with Mrs. Barbey, in turquoise blue silk san. Fogg and his slave girl (the James Corbins) sailed in on- bal~oon basket. Mrs. A. L. Murray wore a robin's egg blue satin san and Mrs. He~ry Hedges, a shalwar from Pakistan. Mrs. :\larshall Holbr~ok s roy~l blu~ cho:Yli was acquired in Bombay. Mrs. Enc Bass s shocking pmk silk trousers, trimmed in or- ang~, were P';ll"Ch~sed in India. Mrs. Stanley Drosch, decor chairman, arrived m green diaphanous pantaloons with jeweled vest, Jade and rhmestone headpiece. Mr. Drosch wore the cos- tume given to Mrs Drosch's father by Sheik Abdulla. Miss :-.ranon ;\,laynard was in authentic aha with bournoose head- piece purchased by Robert Agajeenian in Persia. Ali Baba (Charles Cheyney) came with Mrs. Chevney one of the 40 thieves. · '

Oeddeh speaks

eluding Phi Beta Kappa, Kappa Geophysical Society, Association died Monday in a rest home. He Delta Pi, Phi Delta Kappa, Phi of American Library Schools, was a member of Musician Kappa Phi and Scabbard and Western Society of Naturalists, Union 325 and had been a secur- Blade. He is listed in Who's Who \American Library Association, ily guard at the Del Mar Fair- in Library Service, Who's Who Rotary International and Ameri- grounds. in the West, and Who's Who in can Association of University of \ There are no immediate survi-l American Education. I Professors. _ _vors. _ ==~

°' on voting -.J) SAN DIEGO,

Calif. Assemblyman Wadie Deddeh spoke on lowering the voling age Mon- day at the University of San Diego. N:. Deddefl, a long-time propo- 1 nent of allowing 18-year-old.s lo vote, spoke at 12:15 in the Rose Room. His appearance w.:.s sponsored by the USD Political Science Club as part of its Political Communi• cations-1969 series. The next speaker in the series will be Assemblyman Pete Wilson (R· San Diego) on Nov. 7. Alcala Trio 5v Du-,.,, I {; (, f In Concert A program of c 1amber music \HII he prcsentt-d by the Alcala Trio at 8 p 111 Saturday, Nove111ber _8. at the University ol San IJ1ego College for Women Theatr Bcetl,on:11· · 'Ghost Trio·· and Urahms· Tno in C l\1aJor w,11 be leaturt·d. Trio members Henrv Kolar \t0l111, l\1arJonellart,ccllo, and Ilana l\lysior piano, are also mc111bcrs .of the USO music dl'partmcnt The trio's next concert is scheduled for t;curuar) at the Sar. Oi~go ( en tr al L1brar) concert st:ries. Cathol · c Mass: Baptist h yn1n Believe it or not item of the week: Baptist hymnals were bor rowed for a Catholic :.lass la 5I S~nday arranged bv 8emrnanans al lbe Umvei- s1ty of San Dte o 1 he hook~ werP horro ed from C~I• ~r . nuthern Ba pt 15 l Churrh n L Nia \'ista ~-~" ( II J.-6 ') , ') (D-Chula Villla)

Hayns~h// [OS~- Predicted By Belli B BEVERLY BEYETI'E h Attorney Melvin Belli saidjagan." on 'Alioto's l'b 1 ·t ere yesterday Judge Clement against Look 1_e sw :~nf~:~:~7o~th Jr. will not win linking him to t:a~~! 1 f~!: Court and th~f ~~firo~ir:e~~ ~mazing if he gets it preme Court Justice Louis H . ~urke has the "inside track" t~ B Be h 0 n}h? case of the Green £111 the high court vacancy t~rets 1 • It s an awful situ- B II' • · ;e 10 n-men taught to go out and e I pamted a picture of Hay kill and then hauled in for d . nsworth, Nixon's nominee as a the job the 're . omg sma!l-town Southern lawy~r !iv- Green Ber!ts h~~i i~e~o. cThe mg aO years behind the times. pletely demoralized." om- B~RKE PRAISED " Belli on the defense of the How are you going to put Oh, Calcutta!" cast: "That's a that man on the Supreme Court prob!~. I think it's a dirty and have hun deal with four-let- show. ter words, obscenity and Belli on his recent telephone beards?" Belli asked. talks with a man identifying He added, "He'd be wonderful him~: 1 f _as San Francisco's "Zo- 1 on an overdue bill and note-but diac .killer: '"The caller was a 1 I wouldn't trust him with a (real sick man. I don't know that mortgage." it was 'Zodiac,' but I know it B II . •d B . couldn't have been a hoax " e I sa1 urke, 61, 1s "an · honest man and an intelligent DUTY TO ~'ITHDRA w Judge." A Republican appointed Belli on the conduct of Black to the .state be~ch by Gov. Panther Bobby Seale, sentenced Brown m 1964. his name was to four years m prison for con- prommently mentioned in spccu- tei:npt of ,court during the Con- lation about Nixon's choice be- ~.piracy Eight trail in Chicago: fore the President nominated 1t was the lawyer's duty to Haynsworth. Withdraw fr-om the case. I could COMMENTS 0.'.11 ALIOTO not have remained Seale's attor- B . ney and had him provok th elh. 61, the flamboyant and judge as he · e e fiery attorney who defended lends himse111~~ I~ an I at~orney Jack Ruby and has been chosen the courtroom h 'evo ut1on . m to defend the San Francisco cast the court " ' e s destroying of ''Oh, Calcutta!" on charges of Belli 0~ consum r lewd and lascivious conduct Ralph l\ader· .. 'ade , crusader was inte_rviewed before a talk at good job. r think th er 8 ~mng a Umvers1ty of San Diego. pletely sincere e %UY s com- The. topics ranged from San wild. You cc,u•d~/ha~e tu htlle Fr_anc1sco s Mayor Joseph a legislator " n as Alioto to the Green Beret case. Belli on · the I · · Belli on Alioto· "I don't th' k .. egahzalinn of · m manJuana · "I d •t th· anybody can beat (Gov.) Re- will... · on mk they

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Anoth r forum oon to con d r f ltm n