News Scrapbook 1964-1967

Professor to Give De Chardin Talk The Theology Department of the University of San Dieg.9, College for Men is sponsoring a lecture by Paul Henry, SJ, on Teilhard de Chardin at 8 p.m. Wednesday, May 3, in the Lark on the Alcala Park Campus, according to Rev. John Myhan, OP,

Univer.sity To Attempt Help 1/nEnr·c ent

pacific clippings post office box 10 63 unh • na, call!, 92706 San Diego, Calif. Evening TRIBUNE k I O 1967.. Old Globe Plans ~-71 12 Student hows More than 200 school offi- cials and representatives of Host will be Craig

e ollege Will Conduct More Activity I I t '

:\fass will be said at noon

chairman of the department. Paul Henry is a professor at the Institut Catholique de Pans and a visiting professor this semester at UCSD. He was born in Louvain, Belgium, raised in Oxford, England, and received his B.A and Ph.D. at the Sorbonne in Paris. He spent 12 months at Arabic studies in Syria, Lebanon and Palestine. He studied in Rome at the Gregorian University and the Biblical Institute where he received his Doctor of Divinity degree and Licen- tiate in Sacred Scripture. VisitingLecturer He has received honorary doctorates from the Univer- sity of Santiago, Chile, and the National University of Ire- 1 land. His teaching career in- cludes a position as visiting lecturer in philosophy al Fordham University, the Uni- versity of Pennsylvania, Duke , University, Northwestern Uni- bersity, University of Alberta, and the National University of Santiago. He was also a visit- ing lecturer in classics at the Slate University of Iowa and at Oxford. He is the author of

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numerous books and articles on philosophy. His lecture at USD will be on the same topic, "Tei1hard de Chardin," as his inaugural lecture at UCSD last year, and is open to the public free of charge.

Chapel at the Umv r ity of San Die o to mark the 10th annual ob ervance of Law Day here. Celebratmg the lass 11hl{;h will be open to lawyers of iall faiths and the pubhc, 11ili be the Rev. Alfred Geimer, di- rector of the USD Law School library.

·oel, pro-

ducing director for the Old Globe Theater. Other speak- ers will include Dr. Robert Bennett, language arts spe- cialist for city schools; Peter Frank, curriculum coordina- tor, county schools; and the Rt. Rev, John L. Storm, foun- ding president of the Univer- sity of San Diego. College for Men.

the Parent-Teacher Associa- tion, will attend the introduc- tory meeting for the 18th Na- tional Shakespeare Festival on Wednesday at the Old Globe Theater in Balboa ;Fark. With the assistance of the Junior League of San Diego, the Old Globe is scheduling 12 student preview performances from May 29 through June 10· of two Festival productions, "Twelfth Night" and "All's Well That Ends Well." Some UOO students will have the opportunity to see the plays before the Festival's official June 13 opening. Invited to participate in the preview schedule are junior and senior high school stu- dents throughout San I!iego County. The program will be ei:- plained at Wednesday's meet- ing, which begins at 10 a.m.

USD Splits With Loyola SPeclaJ ta Th• Son Diego Union LOS A. 'GJ<:LES - of S:111 Diego's baseball tram · closed out its season by dividing two gamC's with Loyola Univer- ·i!y her<' ye,terday for a final 1 i season mark of 14 victories and I '26 ddeats. ,f Southpaw Bobby AhPrn hurled/ the Toreros lei a 12-3 romp in the opener but Lorola came back to take U1e nighl<:ap, 12-5. ' Dure/ Carpcn1,.,. hases-j loadc·d triple higlili ht<'< a uine- run third inrnng for u~ tn the . ope11C'r Loyola hit thrc· home i' rt!ns III the second ganw, all with lhe bases empty Ftrst Gome ~;v~la . . iz: gg~ ~ 1) I~ Ahern and F=orster; FPld, Kahle J ond Drl~r. HR RuttPdgP. (USO), 6th, non on. Stcond Game USO 000 010 201- 5 S 'I J Lofrr:,ams, Safte, t cJt? s 0 b~n°\~i: 1 lo!~n~ ~r ' 5 '•,Jcu, 0 '61,, 0 lffr,~P 6~rA 0 ,t r~~t nqne on; Giunta (L) 5th, nonf' on; Good wrn (L) 6th, none- on University,

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for Women. Courses in the College for Men in busmess administration, accounting, psychology, economics and mathematics will be open to women students. History Told Each college will determine the eligibility of student, to take these courses, officials said. The College for Women, which was opened in 1951, has a current enrollment of 680 students. The College for Men. which has been in oper- ation since 1954, now has 476 students. The univer ity's law school has had men and women stu- dents for several years. It now ha · 324 full-time and part-time students. In answer to a question, Bishop Furey said it 1s ''a possibility" that all under- graduate courses eventually will be available to both men and women students. USD Toreros Name Co-MVPs Co-;\1ost Valuable Player awards went to senior Bill I Sheridan and junior Ted Fields in basketball and soph- omores Tom Thompson and Dure! Carpenter in baseball ' at the l j niversity of San Di- ego sports awards banquet last week. Var. ity coaches Phil Wool- pert in basketball and John Cunningham in baseball pre- sented the awards. Jack Mc- ;\!ahon, coach of the new San Diego .Rockets, was the main ~r c4, c ,,/ ,s;{ ,y kz. ..............

program under which under- gradua le men and women stu- dents at the University of San Diego will share classrooms and study fa ilities for the first lime wa announced lo- "~-,,------· day by the .\fost Rev. Francis

Professional The Professional Explora• tion Program is d I ned. to assist the studer.• n makmg decision regarding h!S vo- cational choice. Through u e of an extensi\·e l)attery of In• strumenls, the student wi_ll be able to judge bis academic

Local Colleges Gl •ven Grants Six San Diego area colleges aod uni- versities have been awarded grants under the educational opportunity program for the 1967~ school year. The office of Rep. Lionel Van Deerlin, D-San Diego, was no- tified of the awards, which will be used for grants of $WO lo $800 for eligible students of exceptional financial need. The funds are lo be matched by local ources. The institulions and grants are: Palomar CoJJege, $3,000, for L5 students; San Diego City C'oUege, $6,800, for 17 stu- dents; Bad San Diego State, $185,700 for 405 students. Al•·o, University of Califor- Cople.- News Str't'i£1 WASH!. 'GTO~ - nia al San Diego, $51,400 for 99 :,t:':Jdents; University of .san Diego College for .Men, JI. 150 for 58 students; aad C'mvr • ty of San Diego College ~~..

J. Furey. univer ity chancel- lor and bishop of the San Die- go Catholic D1oce e. The plan will become effec- live immediate} under terms of an agreement signed by Mother anc) , I ·s, pres- ident of the uni~ r;li)ty' Col• Jege for Women and tp~ \'cry Rev. John Paul Cadden, pres- ident of the College for Men. said men students will begm using the. library in the College for Women next week. However, for the most- part the program will not go into effect until September. Bishop Furey emphasized that the College for Men and the College for Women will continue to administer their own programs and to admit, educate, counsel and graduate their own students. Mother Morris and Father Cadden said they are con- cerned about "the oppoi-tm111y for a wider and more fruitful cooperation between the two colleges. Library U.e Offic1 'We want to see how we can better coordinate our ef• forts on behalf of the young men and women whom we serve," they said. "The aim of both administrators and the acuity at the two colleges is and characteristics of each college, while at the same time shanng facilities with the other for the im;irovement of both." Bishop Furey said the program is expected to result in economy and better scholastic achievements. The officials said the co- instructional program will in- volve 120 courses in its initial stages. This is Jess than half · the total number of courses offered by both colleges, they said. In September, ·for example, courses in music, art, drama and French will be available to men students in the College the special function oreros Set 1 Awards Fete I f The University ot San Die- go, O>llege tor Men wm· hold fthe annual athl c a w a r d s bllnquet Thursday, May 11, e. the Midway Chuck W a g o n laccording to P h 11 Woolpert, !athletic duector. A no • hostt, J cocktail hour beglnnlng at 6:30 p.m. will precede dlnnerl at 7:30 p.m. 1 1 Bob Chandler of KOGO-TV !, will be the master of cere- monies and Jack Mc:Mahon, I coach of the new San DiegoJ, professional basketball team, the R o ck et s, the m a i nl speaker. I· Awards to 'be presented In· elude: most valuable playerJ· !or both basketball and base- - and Individual letters in all I ball; Aim Voted

dance. 'fhe newly formed South~rn California chol stic Pubhca- tions 1-.s ocla 11 \\ill offer a Yearbook m ar for South- ern California high sctool . ud nt U" 20-31 on cam- pu • Hou n nd classroom pace will be provided for an expected 150 stud nts. The Young Christian tu- d nts will also hold a s 'llmar on the \lcala Park campl!s \ug 27-31 Fath r Leo Davis of san D ego· Cardijn Cen- ter will direct the pro ram.

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Violators Wil Be Ejected 'tudents at the University using drugs or if the) are caught with drugs in their posses- ~ion. the college administra- tion 11·arned this \I eek. The unirnrsity administra- tion joined with other San I Diego universities in issuing the warning to students. The warning· followed a rai last Thursday in which fC>ur students of local colleges i were arrested for possession 1 of narcotics. More raids on college cam- puses should be expected, ac- cording to the state Bureau of Narcotics Enforcement , this last weekend. Adminis- 1 trators at University of San 1 Diego have promised to co- 1 operate in the crackdown on : narcotics use. ( The schools involved in the 1 latest narcotics raid were ! San Diego Stale College and 1 Uni\ ~rsity of California at I' San Diego. · of San Diego ill be e pelled if they are caught I county-wide narcotics

San Diego, Wednesday, May 17, 1967

SAN DIEGANS ARE AWARDED SCHOLARSHIPS Two San Diego youths have been awarded scholarships for study at the University of San Diego College for Men, school officials announced yesterday. Jonathan Connor, 18, son of Mr. and Mrs. Johnnie B. Con- nor of 2472 56th St., and Geof- frey Harper, 18, son of Mr. and Mrs. Geoffrey H. Harper of 6387 Estrella A_ve., are among mne high school stu- dents in California and Nevada awarded scholarships by the college. The awards for the 1967-68 year, said a college spokes- man, total more than $30,000. Connor, a student at Samuel Morse High School, and Har- per, a Hoover High senior, plan to major in history while attending the university

Women, for $18,000.

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SEBASTIAN CAPELLA A leala Exhibit Set By Spanish Artist ·ebastian Capella, artist from Vale_ncia: Spain, ':"'ill di_s1>lay some of his latest paintings and draw111gs 111 a public exh1b1t 111 the Theatre Foyer at the San Diego College for Women from 2 to 5 p.m. today (Thursday), Friday, Saturday and Sunday. Capella is an instructor 111 art on the Alcala Park campus and paints Hi his leisure hours. He has be~n commissioned to paint portraits.of several resi- dents JO thP n Diego area, some of h will be on exhibit tfu etekend. He will cia Gallery of Fine Arts, and at the Maxwell Gallery in San Francisco. Ile has worked wJth eminent artists in Spain and in France, where he

pacific clippings post office box 3063 92706

USD Wins 2 From Rebels) hacial to The Son Ditto Union

a o display landscapes, some s 111-hfe sketches, and other drawings. Before coming to San Diego la September, C p bad' shown some of his panrn,111:s Se\leral .museums in pain, notably at th1: MunK"ipal Gal- lerv JO Valencia. m a t10nal L;brary Gallery of Spain in Madrid, at the Valen- SAN DIEGANS ARE AWARDED s OLARSHIPS Two San Diego youths have been awarded scholarships for study at the University of San Diego College for Men, school officials announced yesterday. Jonathan Connor, 18, son of Mr. and Mrs. Johnnie B. Con- nor of 2472 56th St., and Geof- frey Harper, 18, son of Mr. and Mrs. Geoffrey H. Harper of 6387 Estrella Ave., are among nine high school stu- dents in California and Nevada awarded scholarships by the college. The awards for the 1967-68 year, said a college kes- man, total more than $ ,lllo. Connor, a student at Samuel Morse High School, and Har- per, a Hoover High senior, plan to major in history while attending the university.

studied following his recep- tion of the Master of Arts de- gree from the University of \ 1 alencia. frs. Rozetta E. Hill, chair- man of theo.\rt Department at the College for Women, an- nounced that art students at the Women's College also will hold their annual exhibit this weekend. •

LAS Shorts, Ton'imy Thompson and catc:_ The Independent Rick Bake provided the power a USD defeated ·evada South- VEGAS -

ern. 6-4 and 5-4, in a Southern Cahfornia Athletic Conference doubleheader here The Toreros u.,;ed a big third inning m both games to subdue the Rebels. Thompson's double drove in two of the four runs in the third inning of the first game and his single plated a pair or the three in the second game's third inning. in- cluding two de>9ble , in seven trips to th Pl te hile Baker had five r t ht at bats for the two galn~ . U D i ow 2- n. league and 8-8 over, The 'l'oreros travel to Fu!lertt JI for ame with Fullerton tale tomorrow and then meet Los Angel State on the D ablo ' diamond Tue. day. Fint Gamt 004 010 1..... 7 2 Ntvoda SOutl'lern 000 OOl 1.-. 7 3 aroenter onc1 Baker. Gare a, L ~chtro C and L.und. Thompson had four hits

Sees Better Days Aheod It was one of those seasons that John Cunningham would rather forget. His University of San Diego baseball team completed its season with· a 14-26 record Satu~da:s, in Los Angeles, beatmg Loyola University 12-3, and losing, 12-5. ' The Toreros dropped 10 one- run games this year and fin- ished with a 6-8 record in the ,Southern California Athletic Conference. Sees Better Days Cunningham sees better things next year, however. "We won't have a senior on the squad," he said. "We had only four this ,;year and no juniors. So these sophomores will have benefited by the ex- peric11ce. "When you lose, you learn more than when you win " said Cunningham. ' Ahern Wins First Southpaw Bob Ahern, who won 11 games last year, but was used in the outfield this season, hurled the opening- game vi~tory Saturday. It . as his first win of the year. Ahern, Pau,l Toumainen Bol> Dunlap and C h u c k Rutledge were the only seni- ors on this season's squad.

Lutherans Plan Class At USD KEARNY MESA Urnwrsit\ of San DI Pg o, College for .\fen will serve as 1hP silP {nr three indP• pendent summer session programs. St. Paul's Luth- eran Chur~h will conduct a Lutheran service v o I u n• teers in encounter sC'hool for thr purPQse of iving Lutheran, youth leadership training. Fifty st u d e n t s are expected to participate in the program from July 30 • August 4. Three each- ers and two counselo ~ill offer instruction and gu1d· ance. The newly formed uth- e r n California Scholastic Publications Associatio will offer a yearbook se lnar for Southern California high school i;tudents from Augu~t 20-31 on the caml,)us. Hous- ing and classroom spare will he provided for an ex- pet·ted 150 st11drnts The Yot:ng C',hristian , tu. dents will also hold a SPmi- n, r 011 th<' Alcala P ark campus from u I 27-Au• gust H 'I h, ge,. LPO na- / , is of San Diego s C'arrli.ill CPnter \\ill direct the pro. gram

San Diego, car. UNION

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I Cage Banquet ,(\ Honors Toreros' Jack :\1:cMahon, coach of the ' San Diego entry in the Natidnal , Basketball Association, will be among guests at the fourth an- nual University of San Diego Boosters Club basketball awards banquet tonight at 7 30. High school coach of the yearj and most valuable prep players in the county leagues will be announced. The banquet will be held at the USD Lark Cafeteria.

Poat office box 3063 !unt • •n•, ullf, 92706 San Die IINION (Daily) ear.

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ural competitionlball, baseball, golf, tennis and sailing. team sports; Torero part!cl-1 Dinner tickets are $2.70 1n,, /pants In Intercollegiate com- eluding tax and tip. The ~en- , ._,,__ , .. -basket ral public is Invited.

//Abortion Is Topic,y1/ • 1 For Series At US()?' ' 'Should Abortion Br LegaJ- ,ized?" will be the topic tomor- row _;It the first or three Inter. Di l·iphnary Dialogues at 7.30 p.m. m roam 208 of th Un1ver- ity of San Di go, Coll ·ge for Men. Dr. Harry L . Robert , gyne- cologist, win deliver the opening statement with respons rrom Rev. Wllllam hlpley of the uni- sity sta(f, Dr. Glen G~rmen hologJ,t, will rvr. as mod-

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USD WILL PRESENT OFFICERS FOR 1967-68 AT STUDENT BALL ·ew student body officers for 1967-68 will be presented at the Univer ity of San Diego Associated Student Body Hall at 9 p.m. tomorrow in the Caribbea,n Room in the El Co llolel, according lo the Rev I. B. Eagen, the school's public informa- tion director. II the officers, v.ho were elected yesterday, are juniors. The n w president is Robert Edward Ostermeyer, 21 son of ~Ir. and .\frs. K. D. Ostermeyer of 1114 Evilo St.. El CaJon. Other officers are Wilham Bachofner, 20, vice president; Dennis Sinclilwo 19, secretary; Herbert C Baker Jr, 20, treasurer, and Glenn H. Foreman, 20. chief ju lice. Eagen said faculty awards also will be made at the ball.