News Scrapbook 1964-1967

• THE S tl DIEGO UNION Classes Given For Teaching

f_v~d_~:E_~_p{_Af~_~0 f_f&t,1 College Opens

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Credentia Is In-servire courses for those wishing lo meet requirements for state teaching credentials will be offered afternoons, even-, ings and Saturdays by the Uni- ver ity of San Diego's College, for Men. The school said courses in secondary curriculum, educa- tional psychology, measurement and evaluaUon 1 educational philoso;>hY and counseling and guid n e ill satisfy require- ments 'for hoth the old general secondary and tlie n<'w ~tandard teaclung credentials. The c liege i off<'ring also a new mast r ol arts in teaching program. Thi provides gradu- ate cuur cs in English, history and rducalion. Both in-service and graduate courses are co- l'ducational R i• alion fo; ln - scrvic<' cour w , 11 be accrptrd through Sl'f)t 2!i.

In-Service Roll Registration f o r in ervice education courses at the U n 1- vers1ty ol San Diego's C o l- iege for lllen will be accepted through Saturday, according td Dr Stephen Isaac, guidancr coordinator of county ·chools j The courses, designed spec , ically to fulfill rc~uiremer : for state teaching crcdentia \\ ill include second~ r,· cum cu I um, e d u cat Ion a I p,ycho I og). me· ·ur en! and evalua lion, educational pJ,i so ny an counselipg ~nd guidance

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1965

$10,000 TO THE KOF CLIBRARY Edward Greany, Sr., Pre ident of the San Diego-Imperial Vall y Chapter or the Knights of Colum- bus recently presented a check for $ I0,000 to Most Reverend Franc s J. Furey, Apostolic Admimstrator of the San Diego Dlocese The check is from the roceeds or the annual barbecue and festi- val held by the Chapter on the I campus of the University of San Diego at Alcala Park The money is applied to the Knights of Col umbus Memorial Library fund at the University.

:\!en, to make out her registration slip Co th U D College for Women, he h liv ,c1 in many place · throughout the worl

USD Win Traveler A Student

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Ii s Na ed Director of Museum Dr Ric rd P. Phillips, farul-por and t\\11 ma ter's ctegree · m ty mcm\)er m the geology d - mmmg geology and in geo-1 partment at an O1cgo State phy i ·s from ·tanlord Universi- Col c~ , \\Ill h ·ome ttre direc- ty. tor of th 'atural Hi ory .\1u- lie taught one year at San um m 11.ilboa Park reb I. Diego State belore studying for Hi appointment was an- his doctorate, and earlil!f was . chairman of the mathema!Ics noun ·ed ye terday at a meeting and phy. ical ,cienc-es depart- oft I mu cum'. board of direc- ment at University of San Diego tors •t ' a World Professor College for Men. Baylor Brooks. former chair- A native of Spokane, he man of the geology department mov~d with his parents lo Los at . an Diego State :ind pres Angele~ at the age of 9, and 1d nt o! the museum board later to San Diego, where he made the announcement entered St. Augustine High Dr Phillip re<.'t!ived his doc- School for his senior year. !orate in marme geology from He and his wife. Cruz, and' &rtpps Institution of Oceano- their . ix children live at 6040 graphy, th first doctorate Camino de la Costa. La Jolla. granted by the University of,The children are Richard Jr., California's San Diego c.impus. 14: Terry, 13; Ann , 11: Cruz 9.; He prev1ou ly earned a bache-JLaurie, 7, and Katie, 3.

AWARD DISPLAYED - :'!lost Rev. Francis, J. Furey, apost-0llc admlnlstrat-Or, and !\Ir . John ,J. Wells, president of the C:nlverslty ct San Diego Auxiliary, display a ribbon to be awarded at the horse show sporuiored by tho auxil- iary at Valley Lane Farms Friday, Saturday, and Sunday, September 2-l, 25, and 26. An international bazaar also will b a, feature of the gala event. ·. . .. . . . . Hor e Show,. Bazaar Planned ·by Auxiliary The first annual charity horse show and international bazaar at Valley Lane Farms in Mission Valley will be sponsored by the University of San Diego Auxiliary, with opening ceremonies scheduled for 7:30 p.m. Friday, Sep- tember 24. The affair will be open to the public until lat

THE SAN DIEGO UNI-ON A3 Thurs., ~t;pt 2, 1965 H DltGO, CALIFORNIA US Schedules Fi m Series A I series ha, been an- noun ed for students at the Uni- versity of San Diego. The films will be shown in the College for Women theater. A student moderator will brief the audience before each film and lead a discussion afterward in the student lounge. The schedule includes "To Kill a :.\fockingbird," Sept. 29; ' Becket," Oct. 27; "High clloon," Xov. 17; "Grapes of Wrath," Dec. 15; "Birth of a Nation." Jan. 5; "Macbeth," Feb. 9; "Ballad of a Soldier," :\1arch 9, qnd '·The Cardinal," April 13.1

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Masters' Program In Teaching Added At toliege or Men ! The Universi of San Diego has registered early 200 stu- dents more than last y-ear, it was announced today. The total at the Colleges for Men and Women and at tbe Schools of Law and Theology is more than 1,433. The CollegP. f. r Men reported 370 students, e College for Women more n 700 (includ- ing part-time students), the School of Law 286 and the' School of Theology, including St. Francis Coll gc in El Cajon, 71. Late registrations are expect- ed to increase these totals slightly. Ten new faculty members are at the College for Men, plus a new administrator, Cdr. Thom- as R. Pearson, USN, ret., direc- tor of students services. Mamage Course All students will be required to take a course in "Marriage and tire Famil~' conducted by: William R. Brockley, 41, former counselor with the marriage conciliation co t here. This is the first time a California col- lege has required such a course. The College for Men s also initiated a graduate p Ogram leading to a master of ms in eaching, along with a second- ary teaching internship under the· direction of William E. SaJesse~. • With the appointment of five new. teachers and two assistant librarians. the School of Law li;is doubled its full-time facul- ly.

will be sold in the bazaar area, under the trees in the picnic vrove adjacent to Westgate Park. It is pat- terned to represent 10 coun- tries. Top local t&lent has been in.vited to provide en- tertainment and, to add col- or and gaiety lo the sets, all volunteer workers will be in costumes typical of the country they serve. Mrs. Maurice P. Turner is bazaar chairman and her t e ch n i c a I coordinator is Mrs. Joseph E. Bennett. Costume design is by Mrs. Bernard P. Cunnigham of Del Mar. The bazaar will open at 10 a.n1. Saturday and Sunday and various foods will be available at all times. A chuckwagon barbecue din- ner will be featured Satur. day night and an English Hunt breakfast S u n d a y morning. Reservations and tickets for these two events may be obtained from Aux- iliary members. Bazaar wares will include jewelry, antiques, gourmet foods, children's toys, art, straw hats and bags, ob- jects d'art, homemade jams and jellies. Gifts which have been collected during the year by auxiliary members during their travels will be augmented by b o u t I q u e items, including hand knit and decorated sweaters. A post office, typical of early Americans, will sell unopen- ed packages mailed from all over the world. A spinning wheel which came across the prairies be fashioned on the spot in Ireland by an expert in this field. Olive trees, dolls, reli- gious icons and old paintings will be found in Italy and one may sip and relax over a glass of wine in the Cafe Roma nearby. Bllzaar chairmen include Mmes. Irving W. Martin, Country Store; Charles J. Rizzo, Dry Gulch Saloon; Frank r O'Connor and Paul ·A Ve co, Italy; Remo Downs and James Hock, France; Frances C. Martin, EngtaniJ, Richard P. PhiH- lps, India and Street of Daggers. Others are Mmes. Thomas M. Manley and S. Falck Nielsen, Mexico; Charles w. Anderson, Greece; Charles A. Ragen, Ireland, and John E. Handley, Post Office; Cafe Roma , University of San Diego College for Men Alumni. Ticket sales are under the chairmanship of Mrs R. E Archibald and :vfrs. Rob . ert Steed, both of Coronado. Genf'ral admission to the area will include not only parking and access to thP b11zaar ar!'a but also sPating at the horse sr,ow. The first of lhe six sessions will com. mence on Friday night and ov.-r 1,000 entries have• been

chairman. Tables for five persons and also reserved seats are available and may be purchased on Lhe pre- mi~P.s. ii Horse s ho w chairman, Mrs. J. L. Smelley of La Jol,a and Houston, Texas, reports wide int rest in the horse show events based on the daily lengthening list of patrons and stake and tro- phy donors. A partial report from chairmen Mrs. Law- rence Oliver and Mrs. Ross G. Tharp includes Mr. and Mrs. Edward J. Muzzy, Wing Cdr. and Mrs. Patrick R. Patrick, Martin S. So- riano, Mr. and Mrs. Irvin J. Kahn, Fred Simpson, Dr. and Mrs. Arthur L. Barr of Bonita, Mrs. Fran c es Harpst of Coronado, Mrs. Frank Benders of Palm Springs, Dr. and Mrs. Roy Ouer, Dr. and 1\frs. Harry A. Collins of La Jolla, Mr. and Mrs. A. J. C. Forsyth of Coronado, Maj. Ruben Fleet, Mr. and Mrs. Murray Goodrich, Mr. and Mrs. Car- los Tavares o! La Jolla, Dr. and , Mrs. Harry A. Collins of La Jolla, Mr. and Mrs. Juhn Athaide, Mrs. Joseph L. Werner of St. Louis: Mr. Hugh M. Briggs of Dallas, Texas, Mr. and Mrs. Char- les H. Brown, and Mrs. Emory 0. Patterson of La Jolla. General chairman of the entire event is Mrs. A. J , C. Forsyth of Coronado. Mrs. John J. Wells of La Jolla is president of the sponsor- irw auxiliary. All proceeds Will benefit the University of San Diego's College for ' Men, College for Women and School of Law.

Alcala Guild Due to Start New Year Mrs.•John L. Wilper will assume her duties as presi- dent of the Alcala Guild of the University of San Diego College for Men at the first of the monthly meetings at 7:30 p.m. Monday, Septem- ber 20, in the Murray D. Goodrich Faculty Lounge in the Arts.,nd Science Build- ing on campus. Assisting Mrs. Wilper are executive b o a rd members Mmes. Dominic DePietri, vice president; Ralph Q. Heintz, recording secretary; Harold N. Stoflet, corre- sponding secretary; Harold Dermody, treasurer an d John F. O'Donnell, past president and adviser. Other board members in- clude Mmes. William H. Murphy, ways and means; Jerome S. Sherry, program; Eric R. Woods, publicity; Paul J. Majkut, telephone, John P. McDermott, histo- rian, and Phil D. Woolpert, faculty representative. Very Rev. John Paul Cad- den, president of the Col- lege for Men and moderator · of the guild, will acquaint new members and faculty wives with the organiza- tion's aims and programs. Mrs. Wilper will outline plans for the year and Mrs. DePietri will explain mem- i·r hip qualifications. Plans 1 r the coming function ~ere set during an execu- Uve board meeting at the hpme of Mrs. Wi!per. Mmes. William H. Mur- phy and Frank J. O'Connor co-chairmen, are directing plans !or the annual benefit fashion luncheon scheduled for October 9 in the Palm Room of the U.S. Grant Ho- tel. Mrs Paul A. Vesco is vice chairman. The traditional event to be pres-ented in a musical seeting by John Hogan will benefit the scholarship pro- gram of the guild.

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with the early-day Mormons will be featured in the Coun- try Store along with a pot. bellied stove, cracker barrels and horns of cheese. Hand-tied fishing flies will ,;=~----------=

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Nt:w. TART-.fa. of the Holy Splrlt was offcllon of Rev. J. Vlneent Sullivan sang hymns during the Mn .