News Scrapbook 1968-1969

Dr. Love Sets 1·atk t USO

-Slaff Photo by Jtrrv Rife degree. The band in the foreground is that of the Marine Corps Recruit Depot. (Story on Page a-20)

ild On Heritage, Dr. Love Tells USD Class . - b P 1 ure Page o.J ' c,mnot tolerate the taggering 1f we a sume that they are of budgetary matters and of candi- welfare of others in society. presented you with the kind of The 1.iO candidate~ for de- finanl'1al burden'' of autono-,themselves the guarantee of dates for ~ublic officie_; and, "In the final analysis this de- world you might have ex:pected, r n the university of San mou schools. freedom, we err most danger- when qualified, by running for pends on character, integrity, but we all have aspirations for V1ego r eived their. diplomas ''We've alwa) S operated In ously. office ourselves. Political free- self-reliance, intelligence and that better world for better yc~l .~ay in ~cremome m the the red," he said, " but 1! is "T~e living substance of free- dom_ may then become a living initiative, upon triits with which feelings between m~n and men. ~me I ht ater at the Community getting to be of a deeper and dom 1, the concern and enlight- reahty. the. law does not deal, upon thel "We would eliminate man's Concour~ d~pcr hue I'm sorry, but enment the virtue and faith of "The central problem of our traits the law cannot inculcate. inhumanity to man But let us . Dr..1\1,ilrolm A Lovl', pre · I hat's the fact.'' the people. democracy is to reconcile the "The 1964, 1965, and 1968 recognize that her~ are more ~dent 1 ff San _D,iego ~tat ;n~ lie told the audience The "To the best of our ability cla~s of the ~dividual and the Ra~e. Relations Acts, along with people in the world today who 11:11 e 8 rcci~ient O a~ on Most Rev. Bishop John R. and according to our peculiar claims of society. What we all decisions by the Supreme Court, have respect for individual 0r .icy de ~• wa th e principal Quinn _has. been named provo t talents, we must take an active want is more freedom - not the for all practical purposes have worth, regardless of race, color spe.i~er Your h r1tage I of th~ m lltut10n for a year and interest in the affairs of our freedom to do as we please to destroyed the legal foundations or creed than ever before in ;, 1ch, h tnld. l~c graduate , an_ mde ~1d later the new_ ap- nation _ local, state and feder- the detriment of ourselves and of racism in America; but legal history." ' ;?~r~;~ st 0 ~ l~uITd "'o~I ir:r~~ pomtee Will head _a, committee a_!. \~e must do _so by ~articpa- our eighbors, but t~e freedom progress j not the whole story. Bishop Furey awarded the de- d • b g t studying the feasib1hty of merg- tmg m community proJects by that comes from wisdom and "Every generat10n " Dr r ~ve grees Assi i h!IIl were Dean on t e eager o scrap every- ing • • • ' r ht t • ' : """ · lhin ·u because our le ac , . , votmg. and vot1~~ mtelhgently, en,_1g enn:ien · continued, "has ound an lillper- Sally Furay, Dean Steven E. is leg/than perfect .1 g } The Con titu_t1on and the by a~t1ve OPJ?OS1tlon to corrup- There 1s of course a limit tolfect world, and every gener- Schanes, Dean Joseph A. Sincli- The, 0 t Rev.' Francis J laws are,, the guidepost~ or..cur hon m all its fo:ms,_ by an freedom - a limit imposed in ation has seen improvements. tico Jr., and Prof. Frank A. f'urey, bishop of the San Dieg freedom , Dr. Love said, but awareness of legislative and part by our concern for the My generation has not Engfelt. Dioce ond chancellor of USO,

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pointed out it was the institu lion's fir t comb n d ceremon es for tt e Coll ge Men, th College of Wom and th School of L • II ex1 e ed hope It heralded an event ml merger D the colle- ges. ''l'he D10cese of San Diego," he said, tnkmg a omber note at the end of the ceremony,

VISITORS TAKEN ON CAMPUS TOUR lJSD Leaning

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By CHARLES HINCH

sciences, Sink said, have be- come one of the college's strongest academic areas. Its pre-med majors are being ac- cepted by the medical schools of such institutions as St. Louis University and the Uni- versity of California. Its fac- ulty is composed of men and women with doctorates from Ivy ~ague schools, Stanford and Notre Dame. ~ading San Diego physicians are frequent lecturers. The visit to the Law School was a principal part of the tour. Its classrooms, corridors and library were viewed. Sink said 80 per cent of the school's students taking the state bar exam last year passed, compared with only 45 per cent generally. The law library contains more than 35,• 000 volumes.

an art studio were Included in a tour of the College for Women. The furnishmgs of the col- lege, suitable to its 15th Cen- tury Spanish renaissance ar- chitecture, drew particular praise. The tour concluded In the College for Men's cafeteria, where visitors were met by

Housing for students drew murmurs of admiration. Four students are assigned to each apartment, which consists of two bedrooms, a living room, kitchen and a sun deck. 72,000 VOLUMES The school's principal book repository is tbe Knights of Columbus Library, in which ?2,000 volumes are housed. In- cluded is the Donohue Room, where librarians keep a col- lection of rare books, World War II historical document and 10th Century icons. They were the po essions of Sir Thomas Donohue, a Los An- geles resident. Still other acilities vlew d "were the gymnasium and the school of theology, in which ornate mosaics caused view- ers to linger in admiration. The library, the theater and

the Rev. John E. Baer, pres- ident of the cpllege. Faculty members from all depart• ments were on hand to an- swer questions. Enrollment this year, said a public relations staff member, is College for Mel', 575; Col- lege for Women, 751; law school, 450; school of theolo• gy, 80.

The University of San Die• go, like its parent Catholic Church, ls in a state of transi- tion. The school ls moving to become coeducational and to provide additional space and facilities for its students. These and other observa- tions filled the air on campus during College Day, a recent event in which the school put its best foot forward for 250 visiting high school students, their parents and friends. The vi itors were divided Into groups of 5 and taken on a tour of the university. The 221-acre campus is at the western end of Linda Vista on a hill commanding views of the ocean, Mission Bay, San Diego harbor and the surroun- ding mountains. COEDUCATION GROWS The .school's College for Women is operated by the Society of the Sacred Heart; the College for Men, by the diocese of San Diego. Last year classes 1n 12 fields were made coeducation- al, officials said, and this year virtually all classes will be open to men and women. More space will become available, tour guides said, when the school's seminarians. relocate next year in Menlo Park, near San Francisco. Their vacated classrooms will be taken over by the College for Men. Typical of the tourp was one conducted by William Sink, a senior history major and president of Tau Kappa Epsi- lon, a social fraternity. STRONG l !11 SCIE.'llCES It began in a College for Men classroom, moved to the faculty lounge and paused at the Educational Development Center. Thi new, 16,000 fa- cility Is designed to aid stu- dents In improving their read- ing llk111s and eliminatmg deficie cles In particular academic areas. Next was a tour of the biol- ogy laboratories. The

-Stoff Photo

Ward, center, and Napoleon Jones Jr. on basics of law. New scholarship program enrou ges minority groups.

ssues 5 Scholarships· inority Law Students

300 Stud"' ltfili ~,~1!ey,~,, ,;. rec tor of the summer p rogram a t the University of San Diego Coll ege fo r Men, te rmed the first session "the most success- fuI in the h istory of the col- lege." More than 300 students participated in courses in all major fields of study. A spec ial program fo r in coming fresh men fo rms an important part of the college's summer sessions. Stud ents a re a bl e to correct minor defici. encie in Engl is h or ma the- matics and to fulfil! general educa tion requirements norm. ally taken du ring the fres h- man year of co llege. A six wee k read ing effic iency cou rse fo r improved read ing comp rehen sion and speed is offered by the Col l ege's Educat ional Develop- ment Center. Radio and televis10n pe r- onality Christoplfer King will contluct a Television and Communication _Arts Work. shop II durin/1, the school's second session. King intro- duced stud ents to the fund a- me'ntal s of televi sion and ra, dio reporting and program- ming in the fi rst sess ion . The purpose of the workshop in the second s.ession will be to produce a tel ev1sion docu . mentary program. King will dire<'t stud ents' m resea rch, &·ripting, physical proper. ties, ed itmg, and critical eval. uation of th e television docu- mentary , "

The School of Law, University of San Diego, has awarded five full tuition scholarships for the 1968-69 academic year. These scholarships which, in- cluding book allowance, are worth about $1,300 apiece, were created by USD in conjunction with project CLEO (Council on Legal Education Opportunity). The olijective of CLEO, which is sponsored by the American Bar Association, National Bar Association, Association of American Law Schools and the Office of Economic Opportunity, is to increaRe lhe number of minority group- meqToer in the J USO scholars, selected from 11 applicants. are RogH Caz- ares, 615 Rachel ye.; .'ational City, a San Diego State gradu- ate; Theodore Fields, 5~12 Riley legal profession.

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USO School of Law

Five Scholarships Given The School of Law, Univer- sity of San Diego, has awarded five full tuition scholarships, including books, to five local students from minority groups, Joseph A. Sinclitico, Jr., dean of the school, recently an• nounced. real value minority students can have in a law program. "We continually ask stu- dents to ra ise and deal wit h the ve ry sort of questions that some of our applicants from down and out neighborhoods seem to have been hearing all their lives:

who will be available for per· sonal guidance and assistance. Dean Si nclitico has been assisted in the program by Fred Patterson, Urban League; Dean Margery Warmer, San Diego State College; Dean George Murphy, University of California at San Diego ;_ Ruben Dominguez, Economic Opportunity Commission, Su- perior Court Judge Byron Lindsley and Municipal Court Judge Earl Gilliam. Real Values In an interview for the Los Angeles Times, Richard A. Wasserstrom, instructor at the UCLA law school, defined the

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SIITRLEY GISSENDANNER TED FIELDS St., a L'SD graduate• Shirley ents, Fields and Miss Gissen- guidance and assis,ance. Gissenaa111J&):,-4053 Gamma St., danner, are attending a special CLEO, estaoushed in Janu• a State graduate; , '.apoleon summer preparato,y coursEl at ary,. has headquarters at, Uni· Jones, 2966 L St., a State gradu- UCLA ts from CLEO vers1ty of Texas law schoo.. The ate, and Charles L. Ward, 2958 on gran · Ford Foundation has granted ! Ocean View Blvd., a graduate Each of the students selected H50,000 to the council. of California Western Univer- for scholarships by USO has at----'-~~-~-- ---..: sity. minimum qualifying grade of Financial need was a consid- 2.0 or better from college. eration in selection, but, ac- While studying at USD School cording to Dean Joseph A. Sin- of Law, they will be required to clitico J r., but consideration meet scholastic standards apph- was also given to serving the cable to all other students. local community and to diversi- However, each will be assigned fication to one faculty member , who Two of the scholarship r~cipi, will be available for per sona

The scholarships were creat- ed by USO in conjunction with the Council on Legal Educa• tion Opportunity (CLEO) spon- sored by the American Bar Association, the Association of American Law Schools and the Office of Economic Oppor- tunity. Its purpose is to aid students who otherwise would not be able to attend law school. Selection Criteria Eleven students applied, . and some applicants were out- side the area. Selection was based on many factors but pri- marily on financial need. Thought also was given to community service and diver- sification. Those selected are Roger Cazares of National City, Theo- dore Fields, Shirley Gissen- danner, Napoleon Jones and Charles L. Ward, all of San Diego. Fields and Miss Gissendan• ner receiv1:d an additional grant from the Council on Legal Education Opportunity and are attending a special summer course at the Univer- sity of California at Los Angel- es to help prepare them for their studies this fall. Same Standards Sinclitico is emphatic in stating that these students must meet all standards BP· phcable to all other students, both qualitatively 'and quan • ,tatively. Each student will be assigned a facul member

"Does the law have to be the way it is now? Whose interests is the law system now serving? What basic values should the law be advancing? "Most middle-class stu- dents," he continued, "are not in the habit of asking these questions. With minorities it's a way oflife."

USD Graduation Rit~,_.Set.. '!pday The University of aniego 's Graduating cum laude frOll) first joint commencement exer- the College for Women will be . cises will be conducted at 4 Cadida Herweg Jeffner Allen, re

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Cabrer a fan- p.m. today in the Civic Theater Mary Ellen D~nnison, Marilyn guages) , Robert E . Ostermey~r for 250 graduates. Margutti and S&ndra .Nardoli\lo and Mark_ Herrenbruck, (h1s- In previous years, separate The ~attcr four will receive tory) , Richard Dum:a~son, ceremonies were held for the membership in Kappa Gamm1 Fran~ Stachr ra and Gilbert university's College for Women. Pi, national women's honors Brodie (ph1lo~ophy ), . J.ohn College for Men and School of and leadership society. Adams (physics), W1lha Law. Last year 's graduates to- The College for Men will Bachofncr and_ Charles Rutledg taled 188 d d t tal honors to (psychol ogy ), and Howard Lun . awar epar men ( iol ) Dr. Malcolm A. Love, pres- Fred Dag and John Lafferty SOC' ogy · . ident of San Diego State, will be (biology), Richard Max:well (ac- Ostermeyer .will r~ce1ve the principal speaker. Love also counting), Thomas La Puzza Most Outstanding Semor award. will receive an honorary doctor and Michael Fox (English), of law degree. ""-----~-....I (foreign