News Scrapbook 1964-1967

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:::::E:~TAN £V£N/H TR/BUN£ .D. Universities TO Get---S-onDi-ega,c_alif.,_wedn_esday_.Nov_.10,1_965__ >' __

N DIEGO, CALIFORNIA, THURSDAY MORNING, NOV, 18, 1965

Page-25--

Land, CasH

n iego's Coll gians ack Viet ~war Effort \ r '

• • I 10n n THE SAN DIEGO UNION ANCIAL NEWS

Judge Distributes Foundation Assets By H0\1 ER CLA CE

1 Letters, Signatures Sent to Servicemen State Students

court decision yesterday provided more than $11 milljon ropertv and cash to three San Diego institutions of h1gh1 earning . l'f • "' 1 The Umv r 1ty of California at San D!cgo, Ca I orma nes Univer~it) and the University of San Diego will ~enefit fro ruling made by Superior Court Judge Joseph A. K1lganf. Th money and land are the a sets of the Templeton Fo· i:laton of La Jolla Kilgaril's order completed ac- tion by Atty Gen. Th~mas

SAN DIEGO NEWCOMER conomist Bu y In Young Field

1,000 at USO Express Thanks To Wounded . A .:·s~alement of Apprecia- tion, signed by 1,000 students and facully members at the University of San Diego, will be 11re,entccl lo wounded veferans of the Vi<'t Nam con- flict at Nava l llospilal tomor- row. \'.lost Rev. Charles I<' Buddy, hi. h· op of I he Roman Catholic D10- CC'e of San Diego, heads the list. Father in Navy The statement was the idea of ~aul Cave, 24, a philosophy maior, whose father, Navy Lt. George P. Cave, has served two tours of reactions of some of the wounded veterans lo anti-Viet Nam demonstrations on cam- puses throughout ,he l'nited St,1tc< to me," Cave said. "I didn't ,ee anv- one thanking these men for what they're losing by fight- ing - thdr limbs, or maybe even their lives," he said. A week ago, Cave wrote out the "Statement of Apprecia- tion" After l'onsulting with Ernest Borunda, president of the College for :.1en's Associ- ated Sludcnt Body, Cave be- gan circulating it on the USO campus Cave said he has been as- sisted by Judi Banks. a junior at the USD College for Wom- en, who lettered the statement on a piece of parchment, and David Pollick and James R. Wilke, freshmen at lhe Col- lege for !\kn . Text of Statcmt'nt The statement follows: "We the under igned of the University lfor San Diego, rlo hereby wish to thank you, the young men who have sacri- ficed yourselves in our armed services in order to preserve that freedom which we so of- ten take for granted. The signature of the 'Ht•ally Got To \1e' "This really gol "To you, young men who have been wounded in combat on foreign soil, we thank you sincerely. To our young men who have been killed in com- bat on foreign soil, we hold you in .high esteem "To the young men who are still in combat on foreign soil, we back you up 100 per cent. As you have so bravely shown the way, may we· who will follow in your footsteps when our llme comes to serve not be found wanting in dedica- tion to God and Country. "We salute all of you for being true Americans. Thank you." T oreroslnser Sheridan for Diablo Contest SpecJal to The San Diego Union LOS ANGELES - Sophomore guard Bill Sheridan will be in- serted into an otherwise veteran : quintet tonight as the University of San Diego opens its basket- ball campaign against Los An- geles State in the Diablos' gym- nasium. The game, which wiil be tele- vised over Channel 13, will be- gin at 8 o'clock. • Sheridan is filling in for in- jured Mark Yavorsky, who · sprained an ankle three weeks ago. The senior guard was kept out of 10 games last season also because of a damaged leg. The 19-year-old performer from Oakland will join forwards Cliff Ashford and Alan Fay center Phil Price and Berni~ /3ickerstaff at the other g'uard. ·. Ashford, who has been stym- !ed som~hat with a cold dur- ing practice this week was the club's top scorer and ;cbounder !~st year. Fay is believed to g1ve the USD strong scoring support and added strength on the boards while Price is said to Ile improved tremendously over last season.

Write Notes, Collect Gifts

Lynch, who filed a lawsuit to enforce the ch~ritable purposes for which the foundation was organized In the suit, ii was charged ofhcers of the founda- tion u ed a sets for personal g n. ruling, the Univer- sity of Cahforma at San Diego will receive the biggest share of the foundation's assets. 11-.\CRE PARCEL UCSD will receive 11 acres of land on .\H. Soledad and a three - story concrete building - mo l of which is underground - that will be converted to a labo- ratory for research on raclioac- t1v1ty. The value of the property and bu ldmg are about Sl mil- lion. Cahfonua We ·tern will re- ceive $175,000 from the founda- tion. It will use the money to help build an 810,000 science bu1ld1ng and lecture hall on its Point Loma campus The remaining assets, e ti- mated at about 7,500, will be turned over lo the t;mver ii) of San Diego As istan1 Atty. Gen. wanace Howland. chief of Lvnch 's Char- itable Trust Unit, said 27 educa- tional roups had applied for found 11 n fund MANY SO ,ffl LA. ·o He said man wanted the ~I. Soledad land - located off Hill- s,de Drive - but they wanted to convert it into cash. The l\lt. Soledad parcel is part of HO acres originally owned by the foundation. The cash awarded to Cal We tern and USO is the result of the earlier ·ale of some of the prop- erty. In its application UCSD pro- posed a use that will take full advantage of the building and the \It. oledad land, Judge Kil- garif said He aid lhe university said intends to use the building constructed to house radar fa- cilities, an intelligence center and a command post during \\'orld War 11, as a laboratory for the study of rad10aclivity in marine life and related work. Such tuclies are part of the progra f of the Scnpps Institu- tion of Oceanography, and the building 1s ideally suited, Kil- garif said. He said the umversity has received indications the availa- bilit\ of the structure will quali- fv the pro ram for grants and • ''----·•~· fman tire pplng Under th

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. ome 300 San Diego State College sludcnL~ yest<'rday lined up at a boolh on campus and wrote lefter to American servicemen stationed in Viet Nam. Lambda Clu Alpha fratcrni- ly is sponsoring lhe drive, which will continue through the week. "We're doing this to encour- age support for U.S. policy decisions on Viel Nam and to boost the morale of the ser- vicemen there," Tom Kuhns, fraternity vice president, said. Background !lfosic While students wrote letters at the booth, the SOS Air Force ROTC band, drill team and color guard put on a 15- minute marching and music performance nearby lo gain students' interest in its "AM- MO for Peace" drive Phil Rizzo, commander of 'he Arnold Air SoC'iety, aid the corps is ~onducting the drive m conjunction with the Manne Corps Recruit Depot. They are coll<•c-ting used items for di,fnbution to needy peasants in South Vici Nam. as clothing, blankets. work tools and canned or packaged food. Angel Coeds Help Angel FI ight, a group of c ocds which forms an auxil- iary to Arnold Air Sociely, is helping to collect the items. The drive will continue until after Thanksgiving. At 1he letter-wriHng hooth, the fra1ernity furnished pa- per, pencils and envelopes to the students who wrote not lo a specific serviceman, but, "Dear G.I ' The letters will be collected by the fraternity and turned over to the 11th Xaval District Headquarters in San Diego, · Kuhns said. He said the let- ters will then be shipped to Viet .'liam and distributed to sailor and soldiers there. 'You Are l\ot Forgotten' The letter-writers expresse,d varying reasons for participa- ting. Rizzo said the corps is asking for such items "I often think about all of you fighting in the fields far away :rom home and I Just want you to know that you are not forgotten by any of us junior majoring m political science, said. "We realize that other people have nghts to demonstrate their minority views, but we have to show the servicemen that the ma- jority has some views differ- ent from the protestors." Tim Godsin, a freshman, said he is sending a letter because ' I felt it was the least I could do for my coun- try." here," wrote one coed. Larry Forkmer, a

for inl£'mational the hottest topic

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"\'orris. Witne~sing are .Jim Wilke , Paul Cave, and Davl' Pol- lick. - tore than 1,000 at the univf'r ity from !l''t,

s1gnPrl the petition.

Law School Dean Slated For Parley The University of San Diego an nounced today that Jo eph A. Sinclitico, Jr., dean-of the School of Law, has beC'n in- vited by President Johnson to attend a conference a t the White House. The conference will be held from November 28 to December I, 1965. Part of the program of In- ternational Cooperation Year, the conference is scheduled to exp lore the possibilities of improving cooperation be- tween nations. Proposed areas of discus- sion will include deletion of the Connally Amendment thereby accepting compulsory jurisdiction of the Internation- al Court of Justice and elimi- nating the reservation regard- ing dispute~ where parties to multilateral treaties are in- volved. Other areas to be explored include legal assistance to new nations by the United States, a joint program with other countries for the ex- ch:-.nge of government lawyers, and establishment of an mter- national law reporter system. Dean Sinclilico is on the Arbitration Committee of the World Peace Through Law Or- ganization which hel d its World Conference in Washing- ton, D. C. in September of this year.

Admiral Talks To Students Rear Admiral White, Commander of Carri, r Divisions 5 and 7 in Vietnam, will address the student bod) of the University of San Diego's College for ien Tue day, November 30 in the Arts and Sciences Building. White's topic will be the "United States Navy in Vietnam.' Congressman Bob Wilson, 36th District. addressed the students last Tuesday. Wilson, a member of the rmed Services Committee und chairman of the Repub- lican • ·at1onal Congressional Committee, discussed "U. S. Polle) foday." His address was tne first of USD 's Speak- ers Forum and Cultural Se1'1es for the 1965-66 academic year. The Speakers Forum and Cultural Series are offered rn conjunction with the Faculty Lecture Series v. lllch featurPs talks by USD pro- fe sor, on topics of interest. Student body officers were respon ible for the lecture series inauguration this year. !llarshall

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judge said constructior buildine must begin before Jan. 1. 1967 or the money could be d·s- tributed else,,here. When the assets are trans- ferred the Templeton Founda - lion will be dis,oll· d, Kilgarif sai:l. of the C'al Western

USD Prof sor Will Give Address At Deactivation of Reserve Unit . ·/ Dr. A. Paul Theil, chairmanlecono1;11ics at the L'niversity of rathe~ th~n as part of a umt , of the Pohtical Science Depart- San Diego. .The . Ei~hth Cav_alry,. orga speak Sunday at the deacbva-ltalion, with about 50 members, mzed m .san Fr'.'1"c1sco m 1~66 1 lion ceremony of the Army Re- and the 337th Military Intelli- for service durmg the Indian l serve's Fifth Squadron, Eighth 1 gence Detachment, with about Wars of the West,. ha_s had duty · Cavalry, 63rd Infantry Division. 20. in Cuba,_ the Ph1hppmes, along The program will begin at The Defense Department has the :\1ex1can_ border, throughout 3:30 p.m. in the Army Reserve said that members of these un- the Pacific ill World War II, in e Ce11ter on Zion Road, east ?fits _would be subject_ to call to Japan. after f • rr-ent at the University of San Other units retiring colors are early October. D:ego College for Men, :,vm Company C, 363rd Medical Bat-

Deactivation was announced lf. Receive

Vice-Admiral elect Marshall W. White, recently appointed Commander of Task Force Seventy-Seven, t he Attack Car- rier Striking Force, Seve nth Fleet, , ·ill speak at the Unver- sity c,f San Diego Tuesd a), November 30 at 7:30 p m. in the Theatre on the Alca la Park Campus. Admiral Wh ite·s topic will be "Th e Un ited States Navy in Vietnam." Admiral White has just retu rned from seven months active duty as Commander of arrier Divisions Five and eve n in Vie tnam. Wlute com- anded the Attack Carrier triking Forces which have onducted missions aga inst the Viet Co ng in North and Sou th Vietnam. With 31 years of service as a naval office r, Admiral White has an exte nsive background .in naval a viation and car- rier operations. He began his career a s a 1934 United States av,t.l Academy graduate and boa rd the USS Con- e his first s hip. Aller a year ,of night training at Pen- sacola, Florida, he was des- ig U!d a Naval Aviator in Au st 1937. Su uent assignments as a navi tor of the Boxer, pilot on the Ranger, Director of the Experimental P rogram Div- is ion of the Bureau of Aero- nautics , Executive Officer of the Phillipine Sea, Command- ing officer of the Hornet. have highlighted his naval career.

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. Grantville. 'I Theil's topic will be "The Po• 1, 1 litlcal Dilemma in Viet Nam." ceremony was canceled · washed away an access bridge. The abolishment of the 63r d 'jDivision, effective Dec_ 31, af- fects the status of more than . ~50 reservists in this area. : Larged of the affected units ; s the 5th Squadron, which has t 400 officers and men un- , der command of Lt. Col. Robert E. .\-hller, USAR, a professor of b 3 ou The last 1 Sunday because floods

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Los Angeles State gym. The Toreros, mostly vet('rilrs from last year's 15- 11 l , smashed L.A. State, 66 51, ere last rught in a tele- ,i ed cont t Forward Clifford Ashford too most of the TV screen by c rmg 29 points. He put t r ugh 48 per cent of his o m taking up where he left off la t winter as USD's t p corer. The Uiablos took a 29-28 !en I to the locker room at h lftirr b(' ere running out of ga They al o ran out of rcb nd , lo . g the battle or the lloards, 51-44, en though Torero center P JI ice was addled with per onal f ul and rod he bench a good portion of the evening. Guard Phil Sheridan, a so- homore wa the only other ' orero m double figures. He t I ied 10.

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and Cali 1ornfa. Western Uru- rnrsit.). CCSD rece,1,ed t he l~r!?~st sJ1are of th.e foun iti- \\tlioug I USD did not· r e- 1 ,rc11e as much from tl1e foun- creassd ,,nee its ,ounding in Otli::Jals ;aid the numoe.r 01 stud~nls is the ln"hest m 1.; years. 'Ille USD CoJJege for men is staffed by priests and lay- men., Stud.ents ma:, pursu e a course of studv Jeadh1" to a bld1elor of a1·ts deg "' ., a '.la chelor of S "i ence d egree and a ~taster of Arts in . Tr,a.cJ1ing. I ,Pre-1mifes~ional pro;:ram:, ·1:e in tl,e f:e!ds of mecb-~i.:le. dent ry and la11. :it est add:Llon to t:1e o t il'kulum is a fi 1e yc:i_r see- r onct..r.i c: 1cr edul'a!' on µro- . irram, ac · 1clin" ~o officials to 130.0 studen

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Bickerstaff, ~n agile player from E . Elmhurst, NY., was an I added ,sfiark in the Toreros' at- tack last season.