News Scrapbook 1968-1969
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j ~-~n, C,.1.,c,-:,,-, DECEMBER 5, 1968 law Seminar Set by U Fraternify seminar on ba nkruptcy will be held at Le Baron Hotel, Hotel Circll!, Saturday , Decem- per 7, sponsored by Phi Alpha D.el ta legal fratern ity of the University of San Diego 'chool o( Law. The sc-min ar is for law,. tudenls. Panelist$ wHI be Ra lph Garner, pi-actioner in stra ight bankrupky and Chapter 13; Franklin Orfield, a practioner in Cha ten 10, 11, and 12; the Honora ble Arline Ross i, sen ior refe ree, Hankrup lcy Court ofSan Diego and Hunter Muir, ~• pract ioner in creditor rights and rem<>d ies. The panc-1will be moderated by He1 bert Katz, attorney. an alumnus of the University of San Diel(o School of Law. The panel will be held from 9 a.m. to noon. At lunch mem- bers of Ph i Alpha Della, the USD legal fraternity, will con- tinue the discussion. Lawyers, judges, and national officers of the fraternity will also be present, said William Hilt, pro- gram chairman. Seminar Topics Topics lo be covered by the seminar inclu 6,J" Speech Team Takes Honors University of San Diego I son upper division speech speech squad took 16 awards maJor. at the Pacific Southwest The squad's n1;xt 1;ompe- Sp~ech Championship~ last tltohn i;iit~ti~n~nj~;~s~ a:l Friday and Saturday at 25 Pepperdine College, Los An- geles Twenty-two colleges participated in the tourna- ment. ~--~~--~- Ir . '.\lid1 I lb Gonzale,:, ('h irman of the cv nt, •·hargc of arrangc- nls few the hen •fit rrlwa1· ,ll for the performance (Continul'd on Next l'age, Col. 4) OROTHY O'TOO E CONTINUIO ,ROM l'AOI 0-1 cnt d in lht' Civi Theater the clay aft r I '1 l •r nr·y l'vlorl'is, h v So~t-~.._., CYoS-S- tN CROSS, THURSDAY, DECEMBER 19, 196 Sophomores Stephen Mad- dox and Thoma6 Ronco won first place trophies in novice persuasive speaking and ex- temporaneous speaking, re- spectively. Others of the 17-member squad earning trophies were Paul Sammon, second in persuasive to teammate Mad- dox; Thomas Westfall, sec- ond in impromptu and Dan- iel Webster, thlrd in expos- itory. place, P_ersuas1ve; Ronny Barefield, fifth place, expository, and Richard Walton, fifth place lower division extempor'. aneous. These received su- perior ·certificates. I Awards of excellence went to Maddox in extempor· aneous, Ronco in persuasive, and James Ritchey in expos- itory. Other speech squad mem- bers were Stephen Cham- brs, Robert Dudik, lichael Hall, Andrew Rose, Thomas Belleperche, Mark Coughlin and Michael Sweetser. "We are pleased with our young squad," said the speech coach, Richard Lott. "Only Maddox, Belleperche, Webster and Walton have ever competed b e f o r e . USD's debate team was un- abl 'to participate, due to ill- ness," Lott ad ed. Assisting Lott were Mrs. Marge McDonough, speech instructor, and Brian T nornp- Others placing in the competition were fourth Joseph De V~non, USD TUMBLES IN TOURNEY EVENING TRIBUNE Dispatch TACOMA, Wash. -Puget Sound h~nded the University of San Diego a 69-64 defeat in the first round of the Daffodil Classic basketball tournament here last night. Seattle Pacific drubbed Pa- c!fic Lutheran, 79-62, in other fir round action. STUDEMTS WORK ON HOLIDAY PROJECT - "Project Help," under the leadership of Willie Moore, University of San Diego athletic trainer right, is supplying holiday fare for needy families of Linda Vista and South- east San Diego. USO College 'tor Men students worked on the Thanksgiving project and College tor Wom_en students will take charge of collecting tor the Christmas program, Moore said. James Shrove, semor class president, and William Crompton, freshman class president, from left, helped Moore load a truck with the baskets tor Thanksgiving. The project led 208 people. --------- Ryan Aeronautical Company last week presented electron- ics and testing scientific equipment to the University of San Diego's Department of Physics. J. R. Iverson, vice president of Ryan Electronics and Space Systems presented the equipment to Dr. Gerald Estberg, department chair- man. The equipment, which filled three truckloads, consists of general electroni~~ testing and standards devices, accord- ing to Dr. Estberg. It includes osciolloscopes, pH meters, pumps and motors. The pH meters are to be used by the Department of Chemistry, ::nd the motors and pumps will prove useful in the univers- ity's new oceanography pro- gram, said Dr. Estberg. Develop Interest Ectuipment beyond the im- mediate needs of USD will be u ed in the university's Proj- ect ASSIST (Aid to Secondary School Instructors and Sci- ence Teaching). This program by the USD science depart- ment helps high schools devel- op science interest. "The program ASSIST can funnel good scientific equip- ment to the high schools," said Edward B. Warren, assistant professor of physics. "ASSIST is a county-wide project and we would like to put this equipment to the greatest pos- sible use," he said. ASSIST also provides class- room presentations in the sci- ences by faculty members in a range of subjects from gen- etics and molecular geometry to topology and nuclear spectroscopy. .. ., EVENING lfR.IBUHE 1'ecember 4, 1968 REPORT CARD chool and Youth Notes Name Felio A member of the Umver- sity Olf San Diego Science faculty has been named a fellow of the American In· stitute of Chemist• and an- other has received a grant to continue research on the aging process. Sister Agnes Schmit, chair• man of the department of chemistry at USD College for Women, was named a fellow of the chemists institute. The institute off er s leading American chemists and chem• ical engineers a fellowship in recognition of their position in the profession, according to Sister • ·ancy :'.\forris, pr~i- dent Olf the college. A National Fellows · er and lecture, honoring new follows, w:ill be held during the national meeting of t.'1e institute in :'.\fay in s~ dle- brook, N. J. Sister Bernice Farreru:, chairman of the mm Co1lege for Women department of bi· ologv, has reeeived a $2.000 academic year extension l!rant to continue research on the aging process begun this summer at the University ol Illinois. Sister Farrens is working on a study of the relationship Olf white blood cells and their role in the aging process. She will continue her work y; th radioactive iostopes and antigen-anti.body echniques here at the Uni- er it of San Diego. uo escent The University of San Die- go will be depending largely on a big rebounding center and a fine 1,hooting forward to lead the way when the To- r e r o s open their basketball season Saturday against Long Beach State in the 49ers gym. Coach Phil Woolpert Jans to start Augustus Magee, a 6-6 senior who hauled down 352 ebounds last year, in the pi- vot while James Wilke, a reg- ular on last year's squad, will be at one of the forwards. Other forward will probably be Phil Hand, a 6-7 leaper, or Dan Wightman, a senior 6-5 player with a good outside shot. In the backcourt the Toreros will probably go with Neal Schram, a 5-11 junior, and Bob Mccloskey, 6-2 s e n i or. Mike Pradels, a 6-1 junior also figures to see a lot of ac: tion. Overall the club will lack experience, but Woolpert be- 1 Gary Fairmont Filosa has been appointed assistant to the headmaster, the Rev. Charles A. Parmiler Jr., of San Miguel School, an Episcopal boys' school in Linda Vista. He will be in charge of extracurricular activities. Filosa received his bachelor of arts degree from the Univer- sity of Chicago and the University of the Americas in Mexico City and his masters in education from California Western Uni- versity. He is presently studying for his doctorate at the United States International University at the Elliott Campus. Filosa ha erved as an editor of a number of national magazines. Electronics Class Offered Mondays at Adult Schoof A course in theory and practical application of electronics is being offered at North Shores Adult School Monday nights from 6:30 to 9:30 p.rn. Registration will be open any Monday at 6:30 p.m. in room 154 at Mission Bay High School. Rep. Wilson to Address Junior High Parley Friday Rep. Bob Wilson, R-San Diego, will be the speaker at the an- nual Junior High School Leadership Conference Friday in the Pacific Beach Junior High School auditorium. He will speak on "The Responsibilities of Youth Leadership." Attending will be representatives and advisers from each of the eighteen junior high schools of the San Diego Unified School District. USD to Present Arias in Christmas Concerf The University of San Diego Music Department will present Its annual Christmas concert Friday at 8 p.m. in the College for Women Theater. Arias by Handel will be featured and the Uni- versity Orchestra and Alcala Chorale will participate. Toft Teacher Wins $500 for Music Thesis Thomas J . Intravaia, 47, of 3671 Belford St., a music teacher at Tait Junior High School, was awarded $500 recently for sub- mitting the best thesis on music to a competition sponsored by F. E. Olds & Son, Inc., a Chicago musical instrument manufac- turing firm. Selected from 300 other theses, Intravaia's entry was written on scoring and arranging techniques for junior high school bands. rt.\,u-J"-, De.c:.. ~, ,ct~r It 4 EVENING TRIBUNE Sil!/ r1M '- 1~}/' oun Developing In USD Chapel , ·A,, ~J!!JC'Alt!.. 'R • • lSl • in 1tl//~/~g San Die! CAMPUS CORNER UNIVERSITY OF SAN DIEGO By JOHN KENNEDY ff}Y-Aard-winning produc-1will play the role of Walter tion of "Raisin in the Sun·• Younger. McFarland was also will be presented by the in the Globe stage production ·out.heast Community Thea- of the play and winner of an tPr as their salute to San ACT award for the Southeast Diego's 200th Anniversary. Community Thep,j;er presenta- The play by Lorraine Hans- tion last year. berry will open at 8 p.m. to- Another role to be double morrow at the University of cast is the African stU Jl:)I.JA/?: l/-;;;7-t,J 2 T orero Veterans To Face 49er • ,ve lieves it has enough potential for another winning season. Long Beach State will be going under a new coach, J-er- ry Tarkanian, who inherited six lettermen and a talented grou11 of junior college trans- fers in' hat could be the best basket IL team in the history of the 49ers. They had a 2-14 overall mark last year. PREP WRESTLING CLAIIIEMOHT U, VISTA 16 95-Valesquez CC} dee. Henderson (V}, 1-1. 103-Salomon (V) dee. Skoldberg (Cl, 5•2. 112-Luke (C) aec. Barberi (VJ, 5-3. 120-W!n~er (CJ dee. Countrv CV), s., S127:--Dcv/s Thirty-five Linda Vista and Southeast San Diego families re- ceived Thanksgiving dinner through USD's Project Help. The pro,jl!ct grew out of USD athletic trainer Willie Moore's volun- teer work In Southe8st San Diego. Moore is enrolled in a soci- ology class at the university that requires field work. ~.....,.=.._,,~ s / It - D to Give Moore said he was disturbed over the poverty conditions he observed in the area. He urged students to begin a m-ive to collect food for Than giving and Christmas dinners. Stu- d e n t s gathered donations of canned goods and money from the faculty and student bqay. Freshman Bill Crompto11 and senior Jim Shrove wete stu- dent CCrOrdinators for the pro- ject. Fifty-five US students took their g u i t a r s, leepin~ bags and feelings the university's first BOSS weekend. BOSS - a t~'?R oined by stuc!ents - ~ig- Id Shanng Session. nif1e Big Yule Event Arias by Handel will be featured in the nnual Univer- . ity of San Diego C.hnstmas Concert. The con ert will be presented by the Mu ic De partment at 8 p.m tomorrow (Friday) in the College for Women Theater The combined faculty-stu- dent program will feature Mrs. Charlotte Bond Aldrich, voice teacher, as soloist, the Univer- sity Orchestra under the lead ership of John Garvey, and the Alcala Chorale, directed by Dr. John A. William . Mrs. Aldrich will p,esent three arias by Hann •1, a cycle of songs by the twentieth• century British composer, Alec Rowley, a son by Ralph Williams, and one by th.e American composer, Joseph Clokey. She will b ~Sijisted at the piano by C':1lr e Tro- ville, nationally kpo1;1;n ac - companiest. The Univer 1ty Orchestra wil I play ' Prelude and r'ugue," by th <:ontempo- rary American composer, Vit tono Giannini. Th Alcala Chorale ·ill con- clude the projram with Vi- v ld1'~ "Glori .'' ·compani d by stud nt oloists and the Umver~1ty Orche tra. The free concert Is n to the public. .1 I J> 11 old. JJ or/.i· ·hop .1t They're Coming To JO IN KENNEDY ' The gr_ e ons pertinent to college students. Interdominational students from the College for Men College for Women and Law School atticipated in the l'ecent , eekend session at the Sacred Heart Convent in El Ca• jon. Rev. Benjamin Carrier, College for Men chaplain, and Rev. Neal Dolan, instructor in theology, led the discussion sessions. The project was planned and financed by student. Money-rais- ing efforts included a five-cent-a-throw sponge toss at faculty members Senior philosophy John Beckman was the student director of the group. 'Raisin-In The Sun'' To Pien t D ;J(u, 0 .J,,.., tt...,;:;,.,.. - JM<. 31, /9 L f Lorraine Hansberry's award-I Peggy Minafee and ,Minn i_e winning play, "Raisin in the dee Chambers will alternate m Sun," iwill open tonight at the the role of Mama. Boyd Flag University of San Diego Collegelwill port r a':( yva1ter Xoung, f W m n . Ale la Pa k. and_ Joseph As1g1a will pk1y 1 0 m a r . Afncan student. Th e S~utheast Community 1 .., ' Thea .er will present the play at _ ' p explored religious and ethical Universit~ of San Dif.iO ' L m SD Spring Semester Starts February 3, 1969 a n u Q \ y Two coordinate underg radua te coeducational colle ges; beautiful 221 ac re campus- the p innacle of private educa tion. Liberal arts degrees, i:irofessional_ ~nd g radua te programs for today's probing students, rn the trad1t1on o f Christia n learning. Financial aid. Low stude nt-faculty ratio. U nive rsity o f San D iego, Alcala Park, San Diego, Cal. 92110 8 p m. Additional performances will be given tomorrow and Sun- day nd next and Sunday. rlday, Saturda,
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