News Scrapbook 1964-1967

Forget Protocol, Use 'Mister' As Title, Prince Tells USD

Gu rdi n nd Ch mpion of ih Best Ini res± of !he Faires± Corner of Heaven-on-Earth

2724 GARNET AVE.. PACIFIC BEACH. CALIF.

Saudi Arabian Hopes Schooling I In U.S. Will Aid His Country

THE SAN DIEGO UNION Sun., Oct. 18, 1964 © r- 15 SAN DIEGO, CALIFORNIA ~-::7

By KAREN GUSTAFSON EVENING TRfBUN& Slaff Wrlltr

J.-~~- tJ / J / t (IJ

A prince from the oil-rich deserts of Saudi Arabia who prefers to be addressed as "mister" started classes at 8 a.m. today at the Unhersity of San Diego College for Men. Sattam Al Saud 23, will become lite first or the Mid-Eastern ountry's royal fa~ily to receive a degree in the United States. He's .studying business administration and plans to receive his _ ___ _______ _,, bachelor's degree in June. He has 33 brother11 and an uncounted number of sisters.

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. Protocol requires that S31ud I be addressed as "your high- ness " but the prince asked • Irv~g W. Parker, the college's dean of admissions and records, that be he addressed as "Mr." Saud. First Moslem at S('.hoo\ "II.is highness wi 11 be we!-

By JERRY MARCUS

A student prince with a clipped Bri!Lh accent en- r<'lled yesterday at the 1:ni- vers.ty of San Diego. He expressed a desire to become the first person from Saudi Arabia to receive a de- gree from a U.S. institution. Prince Sattam Al-Saud is majoring in business admlnis- trat10n His brother, Kmg S:!Jd, n1, ninally rules an esti- mated 8,000,000 persons in the oil-rich desert kingdom of Saudi Arabia. Al-Saud, 23 married and he father of three ch1ldr n, learned his English at Cam- bridge. He has 32 brothers and an undetermined number of sister~. RICH OIL FIELD . His father, Ibn Saud, brought together the kingdom of Saudi Arabia and ruled with a sword until the black gold was dbcovered, consis- ting of an est:mated one-sixth of the world's oi: reserves. But according to Al-Saud, the fabled day of the Arabia, • ights are coming to an end in his country. •·we now have free educa- tion m our coun•ry and free medical care," he said. "A 1 few years ago we had a small number of high schools but today we have about 350.'' The dapper, mustachioed prince said his nation will send top students to univer- sities in many parts of the wor d and pay fvr I.heir entire eduta,ion. RELIGIOUS BACKC.."R U ;n c;,J. e to a nat10n that 1s such a, fOn- trast to his own, and wliy did he choc,,e a Cathol.c school in San Diego? "i wanted to go to a school that had a religious aUilia- Why did t>ie p me

lion," he said. "I am religious myself even U10u1;b of a dif- ferent faith." The prince, who is a Mo- slem, said 95 per cent of the population of his country does not drink. Nearly all •he women still wear veils \\ hen in public and the dress con- sists of the usual white robes (Continued on a-16, CoL 5)

Transfers from England

1- · If" corned as a regular student at cause_ T am re 1g1ous myse , the university," Parker said. be said. . Parker added that Saud Is the Hopes to Help Nahon rrst Moslem and the first Saudi He said he heard of the un!- rabian to study at lhe univer- versity from friends connected sity. with the Aramco Oil Co. in his Saud, in an interview yester- country. day at U1e Hotel del Charro, "When J return next year I aid he is majoring in business 'will try to help my country," he dministration "because I'm in- said. terested in the ubjcct and my: "!l's too early yet to •ay in ountry needs it." 1 what way, but T have Ideas 'I'he 111' just completr.d thrr.e years mair~ thing is progress ~nd bet- at Cambridge tniversity in En- ter hvmg for our people. . gland. Progress already shown in his . 'th F il country is in.education. Arr1ves w1 'am y . d . S D' S 2 Univer~itles Now He arrive m • an 1ego un- day with his wife, Najla, his son "About 10. years ago Vfll had and two daughters and a retinue only three high schools. ow w~ of servants to begin looking for have many more and two uru- a house he hope~ to lease while versities," he said. ere. I However, 1,500 Saudi rabi- He explained that he has only ~ns are receiving higher ~duca- one wife because poligamy is on ho~ abroad, 500 of them m the the way out in his country and Umtcd States. Saud expl~1~ed because "it's too expensive" to that_ the government subsidizes support more than one wife. foreign stud_y f~r all students . who do well m high school. Why did Saud_ choose lo at- Saud is son of the late King tend the University of San Die- Saud ibn Abdul Aziz, who found- go? ed the nation, and brother of ''I wanted to attend a school present King Saud and Crown with religious affiliations be- Prince Faisal. Coach Phil Woolpert's Univer- the club last year with 17.1 1 .sity of San Diego basketball points per game. team draws a rugg~d _assign• Two-year veteran l\rark Teis- l!lent Tuesday when 1t lifts !he mann (6-4) is expected to get ltd on the 1964-65 campaign . 1 against Pepperdine College at the startmg nod at the _ot~er USD gym. front cour~ post but iumor The waves have been one o[ Matt Maler1c~ (6:3), sophomore the southland's powers and is transfer _Berme Bickerstaff (6-2) a contender for the West Coast.from R10 Grande an~ sopho- Athlctic Conference crown this more Alan Fay (6-5) give Wool- year. pert ~lenty of depth. Peppcrdine wi start veteran H 1s still a tossup a m o n g forwards Dwight Jones (6-2) Phil Price (6-6), Ken Kullberg and Rolar,d Betts (6-6), both in < 6-7) and Larry Mo~er (6-6) fm their third season with the Los ,the center snot while vetera,1s Angeles team. Bill Wardrop, a'Lymond Williams (5-9J and 6-6 sophomore and lettermen l\1a1k Yavorsky (5-11) are set Nale Bender 6-8) will • h:a r elat the guards. The Toreros and Waves last Dave Pinemonli (6 1) and trans- played in 1962 with the north- fer Bill Satterfield (6-0) will be ern team taking an 82-66 deci- at guards for the tough Waves. sion. San Diego has never beat- The Toreros will field a team en the Waves. Other defeat~ composed of returnees, headed were 80-65 in 1957 and 77-67 in by Cliff Ashford (6-3), who !ed 1958. pi,ot duties while sophomJre

-Chuck Tally Photogroph J. R Dempsey, president, Astronautics division, C~nrral Dy:1amics Corp., outlines technically- or1ented bu mess to Eugene A. Bambie, left, an instructor at Univer~ity of San Diego, and Robert .T. Ahern, a i-ophomore student. Dempsey is one of C?v~ral local executives lecturing at USD in unique busmrss management curriculum. Executives Assisting USD Business Class Un versity of San Diego busi- ness courses in colleges, Bam- ness students are learning from bic says, is the relative gap be- some of t tc area's leading ex- tween classroom theory and act- ecutlves. ual practice. Lectures by seasoned officers Bambie believes community are part of a "Principles of business leaders a re an im- 1\lnnagemen_t' ' course t_hat in- porlant supplemental source of elude~ studies o~ plannrng, or- information for students In d- gan!zmg, actuating a n d con- . . . · a. trolling management functions dil!on, they are servmg therr in today's increasingly complex community by helping develop bl.lS1ness world. Eugene A. Barn• a pool of potentlal managers. bic is instructor. MANAGER POOL One of the criticisms of busi-

BUSINESS NEWS

areers Parley Will Be Held at USD Tomorrow

His lnitial list of guest lec- turers represents a cross-sec- tion of San Diego business and industry. It includes: John Banks, executive vice president, Natkmal Steel & Ship· building Co.; J. R. Dempsey, president, Astronautics division, General Dynamics Corp.; Kim Fletcher, president. Home Ferl- eral Savings & Loan Associa- tion; Thomas W. Fletcher, city manager; James F. Mulvaney, vice president-assistant to .the president, United States Na- tional Bank; Lambert J. Ninte- man, L. J. Ninteman Construc- tion Co., Inc.; Louis M. Peel- yon, executive director, Scripps Memorial Hospital; and George A. Scott, president, Walker- Scott Corp. SUBJECTS VARIED Their subjects range Irom la- bor relations through employe motivation to the fast-ehanging aspects of retailing. As a follow-up, students will d-o outside research to supple• ment the discussions and will submit papers f o r evaluation. The best will earn its writer such privileges as a day at the speaker's company, meetings with top executives, briefings on corporate structure and par- ticipating in executive decision- making.

Over 300 High School Students Expected to Attend Sessions By MIKE KONON fVINING TIUIUNli '""""' Writer lore than 300 high chool students are expected to participate m the 1964 .Busme Careers Co renc · tomorrow in More Hall at th Un ver y f San Diego Th conlert'Ilce J sponsored by he California Society of Certi- fl d Pub Accountants th tional Association of Account- Saint Seniors Hear Talks On Colleges A ~crl of mee(ingA be- twe"n St, AuguRtine High 'chool senlo1·s and college repre ntnllve beg n n ln•t rhure lay w Ith 11 visit by ~'athcr I. Brent Engen of the Univ• slty or an Diego, F the1 Patrick J Keane. ants, Society of Governmental Accountants. American Society of Women Accountants, San D:- ego Downtown Association, San Diego Personnel )1anagement A soclatlon and the Sales and Marketing Club of San Diego, colt to Speak George A Scott, president of Walker Scott C-0., will give the keynote address opening the conference. Following Scott's address, the conference will split into panel discus ions on accounting, busi- ness management, retailing- marketing and personnel man- agement. M. A Adkms of Stanford

e .

-son Diego UnTcn S+aff Photo

Prince Sattam Al-Saud, of Saudia Arabia, left, meets Bruce Dunlap, student president of the Uni- wrsity of San Diego. Prince anived yesterday to finish senior year at the locaLsq_q0:9l.

" The traditional event Rpon- sored by the Alcala Guild of the University of San Diego College for Men will be pre- sented at 11:30 a.m. this Sat- urday, October 17. Approx- imately 800 women will join Guild members at the Con- vention Hall for the fashion luncheon. "Concourse Promenade' to be presented with the assist- ance of lhe San Diego Down- town Association promises to -set new standards in fashion show presentations and is the first such show to be sched- uled for the Convention Hall. Special guests invited to attend are Prince Satlam Al- Saud of Saudi Arabia, a stu- dent at the college; Chancel- lor and Mrs. Herbert F. York, and Mr. and Mrs. George A. Scott. Greeting guests as they ar- rive will he Mmes. Daniel K. Kerr, founder-president of the Guild, John F. O'Donnell, '64 Woman of Valor and current president, and co-chairmen Frank J. O'Connor and Paul A. Vesco. The October meeting of the Guild, scheduled for 8 p.m. Monday, October 19, in the faculty dining room on cam- pus wlll fete committee mem- bers of the "Concourse Prom- enade.''

Prince Enrolls As USO Student A prince from a far-off land enrolled at the University of S1111 Diego's College for Men this week. :He is Prince Sattam Al-Saudi Arabia. His brother, King Saud, noonmally_ rules eight million persons in the oil-rich desert kingdom. The prince Is 23, married, ©---------- and the father of three chil- usual white robes which offer

dren. He has 32 brothers and an undetermined number of sisters. He speaks with a clipped British accent, having learned English at Cambridge. • The prince hopes to be the first person from his country to receive a degree from a U.S. school. He said he heard about the University of San Diego from American oil executives working in Riyadh, the Saudi Arabia capital. "I wanted to go to a school that had a religious affilia- tion," he said. "I am religious myself even though of a dif- ferent faith." The prince Is a Moslem. He said 95 per cent of the Saudi A r ab I a n s does not 1rlnk. Nea.rly all the women stilJ wear veils when in public and the dress consists of the

relief from the searing desert heat. "We now have free educa- tion in our country and free medical care," he said. "A few years ago we had a small number of high schools but today we have about 350." He said his country will send outstanding students to universities in many parts of the world and pay for their education. The prince said his wish is to be a regular member of the University of San Diego. He has mapped a heavy schedule - principles of man- agement, business statistics, economic theories, c9llege al- gebra, and moral ethics.

USA, p1 lnclpal. announced. Fath r Eagen was avail- bl for Individual questions and conferences with any aenlora Interested in enrolling at USD In the fall of 19~. Next week, Patrick H. Martin, asalstant director of admissions for Scotti~ Unl- ver,;11 y, wlll conduct a almllar program during lunch vertod Th11raday, November ll, On November 23, i>cter J ~!ohorko, Southern California admission, counselor tor St. Mary's Colleg >, will present the tacts about admission and life at St. Mary's to the seniors. St. Mary's College ha for o. number of years enrolled numerous St Au- gustine graduates, and It has been the growth of the So11ther11 California student enrolhnent at St. Mary' that made necessary the recent aµpoinlment or Mohotko M 11,1ml. •Iona counsellor for this p Ifie area. 0 I Schmaelzle, asslsto.nt untry. College representatives are nllowr

,Bruns & Co. and L. W. Tamkin of Solar Division of Internation- al Harvester Co. will moderate the accounting panel discus- sions ? Seminar Ses ions Students can choose two semi- nar ses ions, one for the 9:30 a.m. to 10·30 a.m. section and another for the 10:45 a.m. to 11:40 a.m. period. Accounting panelists, for both ections will be Paul C. Barkley, Edgar J. Bostick, Mrs. {vy W. Secord, Dr. Vern E. dmark, Daniel Gibbs, Fred W. Lawrence, Mrs. Elise R. amber!, Vern R. Beckwith Mrs. Dorothy B. Lageson and Mr . Ellen Wintersteen. Othrr Paneli ts Retallin~-marketing panelists will be Martin Blatt, George Hatch. !rs. Kathleen Mitchell and Wilham Rohan. Personnel management. ,panelists will be David Brooks John Lockwood, James Parton' and Merle Saunders. ' Business management section pancli ts will be Mike Cham- r H. Lerager, Rober1 McDowell, Joseph Sidak, Gene Swartz and Gilmer Waggoner.

Colleges Receive Churlis Bequests The University of San Diego was presented with a check representing the first part of a $33,000 estate which was left to the institution by Matthew Churlis, a native of Lithuania who had Jived in San Diego 15 years. The funds, allocated specifically for tuition scholarships

U·S,D Stage·s Old Comedy A 2,000 - year - old comedy,_, "The Twin Menaechmi," by Plautus, got new life in a production by University of San Diego students this week in More Hall on t h e USD ' campus. The play, which delighted Roman audiences a hundred years before t h e birth of Christ, is a comedy of errors, in which one twin is mistaken for his brother under a variety of circumstances. It was used as a model by Shakespeare for his play, "A Comedy of Errors." It was directed by Rev. John H. Clopnan, 1:hairman of the department of speech and dramatic arts at t h e College for Men. The twin roles were played by Michael Cihak and Rich• ard Gray. Wife and mistress were enacted by Mary Wil- liams and Virginia Conway, respectively, from the Col- lege for Women. Other fea- tured players In the cast of 13 were Philip Bolles and John Megow. The translation used for this production c on v e r t s Plautus' Latin to colloquial slapstil'.:k American fitting the style of the original, Fa- ther Cloonan said. It Is par- ticularly Interesting for high school and college students of literature and theater, he added.

for financially needy students, will be divided equally be- tween USD's College for Men and College for Women. Churlis, who was 70 when he died last year, lived at 236 Kalmia Street. He came to lhe United States from Lithuania in the 1920s and became a citizen in 1930. A retired durggist, he con- tributed scholarship funds to San Diego High School dur- ing his lifetime. His estate totaling nearly $65,000, was left to charity. First National Bank, exec- utor of Mr. Churlis' will said the estate is being contested by Russia on behalf of Chur- lls' Lithuanian relatives, who became Soviet citizens at the time of Lithuania's incorpor- ation Into the U.S.S.R. after World War II. Howt!ver, since there is no reciprocal treaty between the United state~ and Russia re-

He said he· will try his best so he "can return to my coun- .ry and help In any way pos- sible." fHE ~OUTH~~N e~oss, THURSDAY, OtTOBER 8, 1964

garding inheritance of estates, California law pro- hibits Soviet citizens from receiving legacies from Cali- fornia estates. A partial distribution of $20,000 to USD was recently authorized by District Court. The balance of the estate will be distributed shortly after the first of the year. the

NEil r MORGANj

CROSSTOWN: At Bekins, Elinor Garber wrote a ·customer asking for payment on an overdue account. His reply: "Please bare with me as you have been good enough to do in the past." TIS THE SEASOlli': Moses, a Christmas tree mer- chant in Mission Hills, has had the 'flocking knocked off of him twice. ":- young '.11an he hired as a helper loaded the trees mto a pickup one night and dis- appeared. Next, he hired a person who took all his ,cash. Moses sells his trees on a neo-Christian-Robin Hood basis: he charges whatever the customer can afford. lli'OTEPAD.: Ed Anderson, principal of Wright ~rothers Jumor-Senior High, put a P.S. on invita- !:ons t? a Wright Brothers Day lunch~on tomorrow. I cant I?ay for the luncheon out of tax money. The c)1arge will be less than a dollar. I hope this doesn't d1scomage you." .... Prince Sattam Al-Saud broth- er of ~a~i. A:abia's King Saud, who's enr~lled at the Umve1,s1ty· of San Diego, is known there as Mr. Sattam. He ~huns inverviews and insists on no photo- graph~ of his pretty· wife, whose father is head of the ~osle.ms in Saudi Arabia.... Walter Ekard, tenor m First Presbyterian's Westminster Choir, com- mutes to Los Angele:; every Sunday to perform on TV's '_'Polk~ Parade." Another tenor, Gerry Shir- k_ey, . lives m Los AngPles and commutes here to smg m the choir. (The choir is out with a new record album, "The Church Sings") . ....::.~'------.-~-

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UNIVERSITY OF SAN DIEGO ~::'u':fl aturdaY", CLOSED, Sunday, Fred Holle: One-man show of drawings and paintin s. Through Nov. 2. ;s ',.~m.F~d/.,, ';';'·i.~~! 0~ P.m.