News Scrapbook 1964-1967

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THURSDAY, AUG . 31, 1967 $4 Yearly USD Colleges Prepare to Welcome 1,700 Students to Alcala Campus Entered As Second Closs Motter of the Pott Office of Son Diego under the Act of Morch 3, 1879

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Men's Unit Sets New Facilities A new president, new of- ficer of administration and faculty, increased facilities and enrollment and new pro- grams mark the opening of the University of San Diego Col- lege for Men 1967-68 school year. The new president is Very Rev. John E. Baer. He suc- ceed Very Rev. John P. Cad- den and becomes the fourth president of the college. Fath- er Baer was formerly presi- dent of St. Francis College in El Cajon. In 1963 he estab- lished the teacher education and master of arts in teaching programs at the College for 1en New Officers Namell New officer~ of administra- tion are Father George Hardy, chaplain; Donald H. Lintz, Jr, assistant registrar, and Dr Gilbert Nares, admissions counselor. For the first time, the stu- dents at the College for Men and the College for Women will enroll in coeducational classes. Men may avail them- selves of certain courses in the art at the women's college and psychology, oceanography, physics, economics, philos- ophy, journalism, and archeol- ogy will be open to women at the men's college. Acallemically Beneficial Father Baer said that he ex peels the new student ex- change program to be academ ically beneficial to both col leges, lead to closer collabora- tion of the two administra- tions and offer students wider fields of study. Aneducati center I Colle e It will b dents in as thos

16 New Members Will Join Faculty At Women's School The University of San Diego College for Wome n expec ts to enroll 680 students this fall. Mother Nancy Mo rris, pres ident, said that this will include the largest numbe r of state scholar- ship winners in the history of the college. Sixteen new members will join the college fac ulty this year, she added. In the education department the new additions are Dr. David Cherry, assocJate professor of ed ucation, Mrs. Ma ry M. Flanagan, supervi or of student teachers in the fi eld of/or- eign languages and Dr. Robert E. Ne lson, former supe rvisor of the menta lly retarded and educ ationally hand icapped program of the San Diego unified schoo l district. Fielll Experiences to Be Featured In the elementary and secondary credential program of the education department of the college an expe rime nta l plan of field experiences will be begun m which student teac he rs will work with children from wide ly di ffering cultural background s. The humanities program will focus on contemporary lite ra ture. Classes will be offered on the contemporary French thea- ter, modern Spamsh drama, Cervantes and Don Qu ixote and modern literary criticism. An experimental seminar in film analysis, open to USD stu• dents only, will be offer d this year. The course will seek to create an understanding and appreciation of film as a distinc tive art form. Enrollment by Invitation Only Students will become acquainted with the tec hniques and roles of individuals responsible for making a film. Practice will be provided in discussion techniques so that participants may conduct non-directive sessions on films for student forums. Enrollment for the course will be by invitation only. Other additions to the faculty are: in the Fre nch departme nt, Dr. Jean-Marie Gaul who received her doctorate from the Sor- bonne in Paris; m the theater department, Mrs. An n Kea rn who recently completed her ma ters program at San Diego State; in the religion department, Mis Joan Alexander who rece ived her masters in theology at Marquette; in the music departme nt, Dr. John Williams, who received his doctorate from Stanford and is direct~r of the Blue Jacket Choir at San Diego Naval,_ 'l'rarning Center, and Mrs. Marjorie Hart, pri ncipal celloist of the San Diego Starlight Opera and member of the San Diego Symphony and String Quartet. Other New Members Li stell In the English department, Mrs. Mary DeMoura l, who recently completed her doctoral studies at the University of New Mexico; Denver Sasser, who will join the staff in February as he has been cho en for a fellowship this semester at Yale, and Mrs. Betty Martinez who received her masters at Sa n Diego State College; in political science, Drs. Gilbert Oddo, who took his doctorate at Georgetown and has had 15 years teac hing expe r- ·ence, and Ernest Morin, who received his degree from the Uni - •ersi ty of llli nois. In the history department, Mrs. Sandra Lecumberry received 1er doctorate from the University of' Madrid with specialization n U. S.-Spanish relation , and Yaerl Schwartz, who received 1is graduate degree from the University of Detroi t, will assist n the sociology department. Commenting on the new joint study program between the Col- lege for Women and the College for Men, Mother Mor ris said that it was a real step forward She said that as the Co llege fo r Women has pre-enrollment it was known that abo ut 60 girls planned to take courses this fall at the school. The College for Women will open for fres hmen orientat ion on September IO. Registration wi ll take place on September 13 with classes beginning on September 14.

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welcome cof ce at 7 30 pm. to- ·acy Hank d y m the faculty lounge ol the Lincoln Tent 5, Daughters ol rt and Science Bu1ldmg on Union Veterans or the Civil c mpu War, will meet for lunch at The gund is maugurabng its noon today at the Veterans War ninth year with the welcome Memorial Bldg., Balboa Park. co£fe for new and returnmg A social hour and cards will be memb rs. Mrs. Clement G. Ber. orrered after the luncheon. rill, pre 1dent, Will gr gue I nd ntroduce the new pres- ident, th Very Rev. John K B r. Other o£hccrs for the new a on are Mmes. Gordon E. Hr gg , VIC pre 1dent, H. P. I mb('fs ol the

Group Plans For Concert •lusic and dinner are on the calendar for members of the l'ni\er,1ty of San Diego Aux - iliary Thursday, Octobrr 12, for the l'Onccrt lo he prest•nll'd b}· the internalwnall} known Keio Mandolin Club, an all tudent orche tra from Keio l'mver JtyofTokyo, Japan. Settmg of the event will be tht• thl'ater of the College for \\ nmcn The e, cnrng "111 begrn with cocktails at 6 p.m. followed by drnner in ~lore II all. :\Ir . .J.C Forsyth pr si- dent of the Auxiliary is gen - eral rhnirrnan Working with 'vi rs Forsyth are Mmes. George \\ Wolfe, concert ticket chair- m, n S Falck • 'iel en and Ir; ing W. .'.lartrn, pr theater dinner Leo .J Durkin, Frank 1'' Ho e and E.H. Gn wold, cl orations. Harold F 'l'eb- bet hou ing. and John E. Handley, special invitations uxiliary members "ill f I ea 011 with a t DI 11 1 H

Bllbray, trea urcr; Willl"m J. Kelly, recordmg secretary, and Hobert A. Cihak, corre ponding s cretary I o servmg are Mmes. Ho E Dingman, facuJ. ty repr entative, and M. A. Rosevear, newsletter editor. Other plans for the year by the gu Id include a "Rhap ody in Color" fashion luncheon at 11 ~o a m., Sept. 30 at Atlantis R taurant. Mmes. Berrill and A lcala Guild Plans First Fall Meet ing

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AT OLD UNIVERSITY - Most Rev. Francis J. Furey is shown in the pollium of the lecture hall of the olll University of Alcala lie Henares in Spain. The University of Mallrill has succeeded Alcala. However, the buildings, severely llamagell in the Spanish Civil War, have been repaired and now serve as a museum. Many famous scholars, such as St. Ignatius Loyola, preached from the pollium in which His Excellency stanlls. The picture was taken when Bishop Furey and diocesan pilgrims recently visitell Alcala lie He• nares, site of the tomb of San Diego de Alcala.

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Richard F Lott, ass1,tant pro fessor or speech, Margaret Ann Martin, instructor in speech ; Dr. Benjamin~. Nyce. assistant professor of Eng!i, h and Father William J. Lan~ man, instructor 1n theology. Father Baer said that al- though admission standards have been raised this semester enrollment has increased. There will be approximately 575 students at the College for Men, an increase of nearly 100 over last year. Freshman orientation an(l registration will be held from September 11 to 14 and classes will begin on Septe,n ber 15.

Personal Relations Personal discussion with a staff psychologist also is available at the center. Eighteen new members, who have joined the faculty, hold doctorates from Stanford Vanderbilt, Claremont Grad'. uate School and Catholic Uni- .versity. New members of the divi- sion of natural sciences and mathematics are Dr. Gail S. Habicht, assistant professor of biology; Alphonse Zukow- ski, instructor in mathematics· Robert E. Kribel, lecturer i~ physics, and Earl B. Warren, assistant professor of physics. In the division of social sci- ences are John S. Chambers, Jr., assistant professor of political science. Fred I. Closson, assistant professor of sociology; Lawrence Conrad and Wilson Schorr, education and development center; Dr. A. John Valois, professor of psychology James R. Moriar- ty, III. instructor in history, and Florence C. Shipek, lec- turer in h istory. The division of humanities wi ll have John M. Crow, in- structor in foreign languages:

REPORT CARD School and Youth Notes

The Booster Club of .'.lonte Vista High School will meet at 7 30 p.m. tomorrow in Room 605 on campus to discuss events for the coming year. Cor/ege Official fo Visit Schools ~rancis B Gummere Jr., assistant director of admissions at Trm1ty College, Hartford, Conn., will visit Pt. Loma High School at 8:30 am. and Clairemont High School at 10:15 a.m. Vednesday. Japan se Orchestra fo Play Here The Ke10 Mandolin Orchestra of Tokyo will perform at 8:30 P m. Thursday m its only public performance in the area at the Umversity of San Diego College for Women auditorium. P_:oceeds ben~fit the umversity. The orchestra is composed of 45 young mus1c1ans from Keio Umversity in Japan. USD Instructor Is Awarded Grant Dr. Patricia S. Traylor, assistant professor of chemistry at the Uruversity of San Diego College for Men, has been awarded a $5.000 research grant from the American Chemical , ociety-Pelroleum Research Fund. Dr. Traylor will study the effect of viscosity on ion,pair b havior. The grant also will make possible the establishment of an under raduate research ogram for the college's advanced chem1 try maJors Santa Fe Railway to Give Grants Santa Fe Railway 111 give five scholarships to children and grandc~ildren of company employes. Qualifying tests will be given Feb, 24 m local high schools. Schoof to Begin Free Fall Classes The Henry George School of Social Science will begin its free fall 1 cla es f~om 7·30 to 9.30 tonight. This week's discussion w1I be on basic economlc principles The 32 year-old school ls at 3627 30th St.

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-Joe Kelleher Photo Diego, lower right. Storm, which knocked out power lines, was followed by summer's hottest day.

University Grows Size, Students, ThP l,;mvers1ty of San Die- tics· Robert E Knbel lectur In th d -· . 1 ion~ m the dm- fessor of speech; s°c~al sbc1ences inclu~e Ann Martin,. speech instruc- am ers, Jr., ass1s- tor; Dr BenJamm l\l ·yce political assistant English prof;ssor; I. Closson, as- and Rev William J Langman proFfessdor of . J" _the eomrwunity sistant professor of sociology· instrucl~r in theoi~gy I son E. Schurr, Educatwnal or the College for Men and _res 1) 1en _?nentat10n and Development Center; Dr. A. College for Women on the ~!~{t;~iJnc~~~~e~e !~id bSee~t. John Valois, professor of psy• Alcala Park campus will en- Sept. 15. Approximately f;~1h~~logy;_ Jjmes ~- Moriarty, roll_ in co-educ~tional classes. students will be enrolled in ts ory m ~uctor, and Fl~r- Soc10logy, music, art, drama, the College for . fen, an in• ~rs~~r C. Shtpek, lecturer rn French, and Spanish will he crease of nearly 100 over last -- y. ·--- --. open to men or the College year's enrollment. for Women; and p~ychology, The new faculty members oc_eanogr_aphy, phy~1cs, econo• hold doctorates from Stan- misc, philosophy, _JOUrnallsm. ford. Vande bilt, Clairemont and archeology will be open Graduate School and Catholic to women at the College for l'niversity ln the rlivision of Men_. -~-~--...__ _;_~ r I science; 're a ' t~e;: st~~enf;versity of San Lawrence H. Conrad and _Wi!'. For the first time, ~tudcnts F h ·- . ll I d 5 ull en s t rof s f • 0 0 will mark th · f . · numan- e openmg o er m physics; and Earl B. 1!tes will be John M c • • e 1v1o1on o ' ;tJ 191 6{68 ~chool ye_ar Sep!- Warren, assistant professor foreign languages 1 ~strutf 0~: :Margaret · t ' . assts ant pro- ;) w1 an mcrease m factll• of physics ties and enrollment and ?Q ne.:n a~~tica~:~~ei;evelop- ~~ohn °~ f~~nthe ii~s~rti;~ thi: Jf1i~~d la!]t N f . It '. . ew a t C t . 11 b n · R. h d F Lott cict·t· . . . tc ar

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natural sciences and mathe- matics will br Dr. Gail S. Habicht. assistant professor of hiology; AlphonsP G. Zuko- ski instructor in mathema-