News Scrapbook 1964-1967

Retired Officer Summer Session Director Appointed Thomas H Pearson, 47, director of student and educational services at the University of San Diego College for Me n. has been named director of the summer session, according to Very Rev,John Paul Cadden. pre ident of the College for 1en, Pc rson a avy commander, retired from active duty la t

tud~nts ay Honor To hopFurey

Prof. Paul Theil Speaks S day On Viet Nam

August and ha bel•n at the col- lege :ince that time. He 1s re pon ,hie for student employ- ment, graduate placement. and lo n and al o for coun, • ehng pro pcct,ve students. The 1941 nnnapo!I gradu• utl• "a the execUtl\ c officer and as oc1ate profes or of na\'0l cicnce with the 'a\'al Re t•rve Officer tra mnt: unit

at Purdue University, We t

Lafayette. Ind.

While at Purdue, Pearson took postgraudate cour es in guidance and coun eling, psy chology, and educational ad- ministration. He received !11s master's degree in education at Purdue High Schoolers Hear Fr. Eagen

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Fa ther I. Brent Eagen, chool relations officer for the Uni• ver ity of San Diego College for Men, yesterday pr ented information on admission to the college to the senior cla s at St. Au us ine High School. He wns accompanied by Thoma R Pearson, financial I aid offirer, who discussed 1 scholar b1p po ·sibilities. e The .. D. program is the 1 fir t often such college assem• • blies presented thro ugh the first semester for Saints seniol'!I. Father Eagen's visit was supplemented by a new coun- selling tool, a tape recordmg of college impres ions as pre· sented by recent Saints grad• uates now attending U.S.D. --~ Worl aged m teachrng, and $30.00 for all other In· terested per ons. A seminar atmosphere will be maintained with the class size set between 15 and 30. Registration will be limited to the first 30 applicants. The dates of the workshop are February 12, 9 a m to 4 p.m. ; February 19, 9 a.m. to 12 p.m.; and :\tarch 12, 9 am. to 12 p.m. Further information may be obt,a.ined by contafting W. Eugene Hedley, Department of Educat10n. University of San Diego, College for :\fen. Justice Clark To Address USD Exercises C. h Clark of the United States Su- K preme Court will be principal I ti speaker at ninth commence- 51 ment ercises at the Universi- 11 ty o an Diego's School of tt Law. A Clark will speak at ceremoni- tc es for 44 graduates at 2 p.m., t, June 8 in Alcala Park Bowl Joseph A. Sinclitico Jr,, law; fr school dean, announced. c; The unfrersity will confer D honorary doctoral degrees on tc Clark; Edward Kuhn, president si o_f the American Bar Associa- fc t1on, and the Rt Rev. :irsgr. ti James T. Booth, the law f< school's first regent. - Twenty-three graduates will 4 be day students and 21 will be,' from the evening division. It will be the largest group of da students in the school's history There were ,1x graduates in the school' first commence- ment exerc1 e~ m 1958. Presiding at the ceremonies s • will be the Most Rev. Francis J. Furey, bishop of the San Diego Catholic Diocese and r resident of the uriversity. /: t( Associate Justice Tom

ecutive a 1st. nt lege pre d nt. In an

to

the col-

tn!ormal d1 cu sion

B1 hop

during Furey

the

dinner,

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told

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tudents of

som lem of the technical prob- large bishopric a embly nt the Va- tican Council. involved 111 the

lie teache1-s in EI Cortc>z Hotel. Roche was keynote speaker at a lun<"hcon yesterday. Brother An- thony WallaC'<', cent<'r, is condu<'ting a . eminar at the two-day institute.

Three hundred clergymen and Jay religiou leaders are ex- pected to attend an inter-religi_ous conference Saturday and Sunday, May 14 and 15, at the University of San Diego, Alcala Park. Sponsored by nine religious organizations, the conference will consider the theme, "~oral Power for Peace." groups

the conference will feature worship service in the Buddhist, Baha'i. Jewish and Christian traditions. The serv- ices w i II be arranged by Father Anselmo Vitale of Mission San Luis Rey and Rev. John G. Huber of the Univer- sity Lutheran Church - Mis- souri Synod, La Jolla. Rev. Claude Dadisman, pas- tor of the First Church of the Brethren, San Diego, is gen- eral chairman of the confer- ence. Rev. Harold B. Keir, executive director of the cuun- ty Council of Churches, is program committee chairman. Other officials are Rev. Mr Tann, secretary; Rabbi Cohn, treasurer; Father Leo Davis, arrangements; l,Jrs. George Benedict, St. Paul's Episcopal Churqti, registrar, and Robert Sessions, publicity. Sponsors of 'the conference are: The San Diego Roman Cath- olic Diocese, the San Diego County Council of Churches, the Jewish synagogues of San Diego, the Baha'i Faith· of San Diego County, the Unitarian- Universalist Churches and Fellowships, the Society of Friends, the Vedanta Society (Hindu) of Southern Califor- nia, the Los Angeles Diocese of the Episcopal Church, and the Buddhist Study Center of San Diego, in.cooperation with the Zen, Theravade and ,.rodo Shin Shu sects.

The purpose of the two day conference is to bring together representatives of the several religious communities in the county to discuss the question of "morality among nations as imperative for world survival." Official to Speak Dr. Frank P. Graham, a mem• ber of the United Nations sec- retariat, will address the clos ing session at 7:30 p.m. Sunday, May 15, in the Immaculata Chapel on the Alcala Park campus. Graham's speech, the only one open to the public, will be on "The United Nations and International Morality." Since 1951, Graham has been U.N. representative for India ' and Pakistan. Previous to his U.N. appointment, he served as U.S. senator, president of the University of North Caro- lina and first board chairman of the Oak Ridge Institute for Nuclear Research. Keynote Addre1S Conference keynote address will be delivered at 2:15 p.m. May 14 in More Hall by Dr. Wil- liam P. Gerberding of the Uni- versity of California at Los Angeles political science de- partment. His speech will be titled, "Major Crises in the World Today." Gerberding has served as counsel to the select subcom- mittee on education of the Committee on Education and Labor in the House of Repre- sentatives and as a consultant to the Defense Department. Other speakers will include: Swami Prabhavananda of the Vedanta Society of South- ern California, representing Hinduism in the United States; Father Robert B. Pfis• terer of the Department of Theology, Old Mission Theolo- gical Seminary, Santa Barbara, representing the Christian faith, Dr Philomene Harrison, librarian of the Pasadena Buddh ist Churcb, Fred E. Littman P ad ena, a Douglas Aircraft Co., re search scien- tist, representing the Baha'i Faith, and Rabbi Morton J. Cohn, spiritual leader of Temple Emanu-EI. Group Meetings Gerberding's address will be followed by dialogue group meetings, organized by Dr. Larry Solomon of the Western Behavioral Sciences Institute nd Rev. Morgan Tann, pastor ~f Logan Temple, A.M.E.Z. Church or San Diego. Dr. Allen Anderson, profes- sor of philosophy at San Diego State College, will lead a panel di scussion fo llowing the Satur- day dinn er. The six man panel, re presenting Buddhist, Hindu, Moslem, Baha'i, Jewish and Christian faiths, will d iscuss the question of "Man's Hope for Survival." Each panelist Will inte rpret the teaching of hi s faith about man, man's place on this planet, and the hope for man. The fina l day's sessions will be devoted prima rily to work- shops by the disc ussion groups on suc h questions as "What is moral power?" and "How can effective use of moral power fo r peace be made?" In addition to the discussion

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Cal Western, USD ToCompete In Surf Meet San Diego will soon make another ••first" in surfing. When California Western University and the University of ·an Diego meet April 24 at 8 a.m. at a spot called "The Pipes," it will be the first mtercollegiate sur1ing match in the history of the sport. 'l\vehe men from each col- lege will compete rn a con- test they hope will spark m- tere~t among West Coast col- leges and lead to the possillle formation of an organized league. •·we hope to set up an in- tercollegiate league through the physical education de- parments of several West Coast colleges and their surf- ing associations;• said con- test director Jim Henry of Cal Western. "With surfing becoming more and more recognized as a competitive sport, we teel this league is a thing of the near future." 'I he Pipes area is a half mile south of the self-realiza- tion fellowship buildings in Encinitas on Highway 101. Contestant will \I ear wet- suits and colorfully flowered swim suits. Cal Western cheerleaders will wear swim suits also. !'he winning team will be determined by the total num• ber of points amassed by the team members in preliminary heats. Semi-finals and finals will determine first, second and third places and a paddling team relay race 1>ill conclude the contest au wiil be woi th points in the competition. Prominent Sau Diego surf- ers Chuck Hasley, Carl Eks- trom and teve Jenner will judge the contest. A perpetual trophy will go to the winning team, with I mugs and Kim-Tim swimwear I going to individual place win- c n:s. __ 11

INSTALLATION _ The Cuyamaca Club was the setting for the installallon of officers of the Alcala Guild of the Un1vers11y of San D1eeo College for Men. Pictured from left are Mrs'. John L. Wilper, outgoing president, Mr . Er c R. Woods, new pre ,dent; Father John Paul Cadden, president of the college and installing olf1cer, Mr . 0omm,c DeP,etn, outgo,ng vice president. and Mrs Frank D Helkenn, new v,ce president.

Alcala Guild Due To Mark Anniversary 'fhe ev nth anniver ary or the Cu)amaca C tub .\ ocial th ch11rt ri g of the •·0l11 hour precedes the luncheon. u1ld of the nn·er ty of San r,, 0 Coll for IPn Will be !rs. ~:m, H Wood Will be eel brated at the group' 111,talled a president or the l'mt nnual lunch on and 10 Guild Omc r elected to erve tall t1on of officers at 12 30 with :\Ir Wood ure Mmes. p.m , Wedne day, May 18, in Frank D. HclkC'nn \!Cc pre,, - d nt· PnulJ la k.it, rerord1ni.:

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ecretur), \ inccnt .J. Gonso11 ski, corrc ponding secretary, anc.1 II I'. B1lbray treasurer Fath •r John Paul l'adden. pre dent of the College for !en, w I I he 111stall in ofl i Luncheon arran emcnts an• being made b) co h:11rmen Mm Frank D. llelkenn and Dom1n1c De P1etn The pa. t )'<.lr of (,u1ld serv- 1ct• to Ila C'ollege under thl' guidance of \lr5 .John I•. \\ 11 pt•r rct,rinn pre 1clent. 111clud cd the refl rb1 hment or the pre irl nt', off1ct• und the gift of a s1 ""r tea and coffee er, 1c tot e c-ollege

USD's Thompson amed To NCAA Division All-Stars

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o onduct nee t USD

Int

roup onf r

USO Gesture

Fraternity Enrolls In National Order Pi Kappa Epsilon fraternity of the Umversity of San Diego be- came the 224th chapter of Tau Kappa Epsilon national fra - r ternity in recent ceremonies at the University, v George Moe, chief installing officer of TKE conducted the c ceremonies which were attended by Sophus Goth, former head ' • t t I J

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of the national fraternity. Tau Kappa Epsilon is the largest national social fraternity in the world with over 11,000 un - dergraduate members in 41 states and'Canada. The local fraternity, Pi Kap - pa Epsilon, was founded at the University in December 1961 by Dick Bart, Frank Constan- tino and Jim Shaules. In 1965 the fraternity affiliated with TKE under the leadership of Robert Shapiro and Robert Ramos. Following installation cere monies a banquet was held at the Hilton Inn. Members of the USD and San Diego State chapters of the fraternity attended. I