News Scrapbook 1968-1969
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:;..; //1t- 'I JVERSITY OF SAN DIEGO By JOH. KENNEDY S udents are getting the message the nar way !}lat campus parkn: 1 re ulations will be strictly enfoi:ccd. The Tipton Securi- ty Patrol whi:h guards the campus at rught, ~as started pan:o • Jing during the day in an effort to prevent widespread parking
on Marian Way and other re- stri~ted a r e a s. Many wind• shields have been decorated with white ticket citations d~- ing the past week. The consoli- dation of classes at t)te College for Men and C oq e g e for Women has caused studies to park wherever conveni.ent to avoid the pangs of walkmg be. tween the schools. Six weekly lectures on "The Fact of Faith" began Thurs• day. The lectures are spon- sored by the Diocesan Ecu- menical Commis ion Md the Liturgical Commission. '! e program is auned at proVIding adults with an overview of d~g- ma, moral theology and scr1p-
-Staff Photo by Roger Wrenn Ahme Sawicki, 18; Debbie Comfort, 19; Pat Cu_rley, 21; Pat Canova, 20, and Kathy Stoddard,_ 20. SIXth coed, Eileen Judge, 18, is blocked from _view. TONY FOR QUEEN 2h~/ 6 r OK, It's Silly, But Interesting! By DICK WEBER Some students th o u g h t it organizations choosing P r o- it. Most whistled and Gamma fratermty, decided 0!1 lled "We want Tonv." Caruso, a 20-year.oJd premedi- yeAnd' Tony? He was·a candi- cal student from Monter~y. date for homecoming queen at After a round of whistles, the University of San Diego, cheers and some ~ood:natured yet he w a s n 't a bit catca\ls •in the cafeteria, Tony embarrassed. explamed why The reason: The news of . "Most of you. here feel this Tony Caruso's candid a c Y is a joke,'' he said. "It is, but, drew ~earlr 300 stud~nts to it is more than that." the university cafete~ia yes- GIVEN REASO~ terdav where he and six coeds . h introduced themselves to the He was a candid.ate rn • opes student body. Last year the j of helpmg revive m_terest that homecoming . •introductions j has_ ~een lagg,1. m campus drew well under 100 tuden~s, achv1t1~s, he sa1 .. student leaders said, ,.and. tpe He said his c.and1dac~ )~as homecoming events wer~ Jess major factor . 1!1 attractmg a than enthusiastic. large and spmted homecom- / ing assembly yesterday. He DIDN'T HA~E_SP1:8IT , closed with, ''A vote for Tony "The s p I r It JUsl \\ t is a vote for this type of there," said Br~an R tey, stu- spirit.'' dent council vice president. The six other candidates all ''It look~ like i!, would be th e i;irJicated they would use tra- same this year. ditional campaign methods - Recently one of the campus appearance and popularity. was silly. Others went along spective queens_. Alph~ Delta with
USD homecoming queen candidates watch as To- ny Caruso explains why he, too, wants the honor. Seated in front of their chaperones are, from left,
JOH. KENNEDY ture. Dr. John Swanke, asso- ci.it • profc sor of philosophy will chair ~he l~ctur.e se}iest; d The University will host a seven session Design or n er- standmg·• progrnm beginning at 7:30 p.m. March 2. The r~ rnammg six sess10ns will be held on alternate. Thursday an Sunday nigh s. The Priest's Social Action ~omm1ttee ~f the San Diego Dwcesan Prie .t's Senate is spo~~ormg the series. Race relations,, mmority ~ights, sl~m conditions, black power and other issues will be discussed m the series. U.S. I L UNIVERSITY By LA 'CE CLEM Charles King a Broadway star and touring lecturer, will visit the Borman will make_ the prese~- the talion t~is week durmg. an audt· A m e d a I commemorating Pope John XXIII, which . ence with Pope Paul m Rome. Most Rev. Francis J. Fmer, Borman is making an eight-na- bishop of the San Diego Catholic lion tour of Europe with his \diocese, brought from Rome to fa.piily. ·San Diego, is returing to Rome "Col. Anders told me that al- after a side trip to the moon. though he cherished the medal The medal was one Lt. Col. very dearly, he felt he had part- William Anders of La Mesa car- ed with it in a good cause," ricd. on the historic flight around Bishop Furey said. "·I brought the moon last December. Bishop the medal back from Rome on Furey presented the medal to one of my visits there.'' :Anders for the flight after re- In another action, Univetsity ceiving permission from the Na- of San Diego officials announc~d tional Aeronautics and Space that Antlers has accepted an m- Administration. vitation to recieve an honorary ''I received a telephone call degree of doctor of science at Fridav from Col. Anders," Bish- the University's graduation ex- op Furey said. "He told me he ercises May 31. had given the medal to his col- An?~rs' acceptance was on league, Col. Frank Borman, to .cond1t10n he coul~ get. tempo- present to the Pope because rary leave from his duties as a Borman asked for some suitable member of the back•up .crew for memento of the flight for the the Apollo 11 lunar flight and presentation." possible moon land_~1 .... ng=-·~ --- . • One entrant, Patti Canova, 20, told the gathering, ''I hope that whoever you choose 1s a good ·Choice.'' She didn't elaborate. 'LOOK AT TURNOUT' Student council members seemed more pleased , though. "Look at the turnout,·• said Bill Davila, the council 's so- cial chairman. Tony? There is no chanc~ that he will be queen. Prehm1- nary voting begins today and Tony is not on the ballot. However he already has been assured ~f a prominent place at the university's March 1 homecoming basketball game against UCSD. . Caruso will be the school s f i r s t homecoming king and will reign with the queen. •·we never could see Tony as a queen," Davila told a re• porter. "Look at him. He just wouldn't look right holding a batch of flowers. " USO G;o~p To Salute ~-Q '299t~,' city's 200th a~:rsary will be observed at a luncheon meeting of the University of San Diego Auxiliary at 11:30 a.m. tomorrow at the Kona Kai Club. Club. • Mrs. Eugene De Falco, chair- man said birthday cakes, fea- turi;g the 200th anniversary of- ficial seal, will center each ta- ble. Golden anniversary roses will be ·used in decorations, and will be presented to past presi- ~eQts and new members, who wil be honored guests. Lester Tokars, a member of the board of directors of th 200th iversary Committee, will speak. • Assisting Mrs. De F:ilco are Mmes. Laurence O.1ver, co- chairman, and John E. Lean- ders and F-rnnk F. Rose, hos- tesses. grams." He added USD is the campus where students of all faiths will find the challenge of per- sonal commitment, "where the dialogue between Church and the contemporary world is promoted." r wo?io Tiera Discussion On Africa will be held on African cul- ture and customs at 3 p.m. this Friday, February 21, in Room 12, College for Women. The discussion and demon- stration will be led by Peter Olafioye, a- !!raduate student from Nigeria, and Michael Newman, the university's director of development, who spent 15 years in East, Central and South Africa, and former lecturer on Africa. The format is designed to en• courage audience participa- tion. The subject has been chosen to celebrate Afro- American History Week. "We will differ over some things, agree · on others," said Olafioye. "My ex_per• iences and knowledge as a na- tive born Nigerian will be com- pared to those of Newman, who spent ..;nany years as an official and ct·iplomat in Afri• can countries." The first in a new Univer• sity of San Diego format called "Experiment In Sharing'' The YLI congress met at the Elks Club here. It began with a Mass celebrated by Most Rev. Francis J. Furey, Bishop of San Diego, in St. Patrick's Church, Carlsbad. Fruits Seen "As we start the second semester of the new program of coordinated coeducation between the two undergrad- uate colleges, the fruits of ~he reinvigorated program can be seen" said Newman. "We have had 100 per cent increase in students, and applications for the fall semester are running at a rate almost .double that of a year ago." Newman said the future pat• tern of development would keep the university in the fore- front of higher education. "The coordinated colleges for undergraduates, coupled with an expanding graduate program and an outstanding Law School make the campus a university center of significant value to the community. And the community will be asked I to share in maintaining these standards," he said. "Many people mistakenly believe USD is restricted to Catholics, when in fact all faiths are represented among the students. In the Law School and graduate studies as many as 50 per cent may be non.catholics." Silver Bay KennPI Club s !l6th annual purebred dog show. startin-g ll:36 :un.. downtown Community Con course. :\J.any rare brerels to be 011 ·,,,.,·. Conc'i?fi. contemporary mu- sic, Pauline Oliveros, "The Dying Alchemist," a perform- ance of her own music, 8:30 p.m., gymnasium. l:niv~rsity I of California here. Admission free. Reception open to the pub- lic. 2 to 4:30 p.m., in rela- tion to art exhibit at La Jolla Art Association Galleries, 7917 Girard Ave. '·Up With People." musical performance. benefit f o r '•Vietnam Gift-Pac." II p.m., Civic Theater Community Concourse, downtown. Concert, chamber music. plus art exhibit, 3 p.m Pacific Beach Vv.oman's Club, 5050 ' Soledad Rd. Free to public. Workshop. "Graphology and Grapho-Therapy in Action," 7:30 p.m.... California Para- psychology Foundation, 3580 Adam. \ve. . Sundav film program. San Diego Natural Histor:, Mu- seuri1. "Island in Danger" and "Birds of the Prairie Marsh- es," 1:30 and 3 p.m., at the museum Balboa Park. Dona- ion 25 cents for adults 10 cents for unaccompanied chi!-. dren to 16; members of the . atural History Society and servicemen admitted free. MONDAY Talk, "Reflections on Law and Order: The Position of the Greek fnte lectuals Under the Greek Ju.nl:i,.." by Dr. Or- rin E. Klapp, at meetmg of Two op ras op n at USD·· w~ d--/(1 The University of San Di- Goldentrill, Jean Karlan as . ego College for Women Opera Madame Silvertone and Mar- Workshop 11111 present its ian Kelly as Mrs. Pursestrings. spring production tomorrow Christine Voight, a gradu- and Saturday at the College ate student at United States for Women Theatre. Iner nation al Universiy's The workshop will present School of the Performing "The Director and the Prima Arts, will be one of three Donnas'' a comedy and drama guest artists in "The Medi- with ml1sic by Mozart, and um." Miss Voight will. sing Gian Carlo i\Ienotti's "Th e the role of Madame Flora and Medium." Baba. Other guest artists are Miss Ilana Mysior, USO mu- Robert Caruso, as Mr. Gaba- sic instructor, is directing the nious, and Dayle, as Toby, a production, with James Dayle mute. . as guest director. .Miss Mysior USD student performers in and B. Jeffery Brown, her as- , "The Medium" are Catherine -istant. w·ll be tlle accom- Vatuoni as Monica. Baba's panists for the operas. daughter: Sherry Bailey as Appearing in the first op• Mrs. Gaban ious: Maria Vatu- Pra. "The Director and the oni as l\llrs. Nolan, and Miss Prima Donnas," will be Ca1h- Kelly as A Voice. erine Flemming as Madame I "The Director and '··~ If Curt Harper's expression is flat as a pancake, it's because he is filled with them - 120 of t~em. Paula -Stoff Ph~ Casey, his teammate, matched that figure as pair won Shrove Tuesday pancake-eating contest yesterday. "We are particularly proud of our Law School, the first ever established in San Diego. It has provided about 25 per cent of all practicing attorneys in San Diego," said Newman. "It has a national reputation for the excelle!'lce of its grad- , uates, among whom are two SHROVE TUESDAY Collegians Cram For Lenten Event 14u;,._ By DICK BOWMAN ?.. /;¢ f. . College students are noto- food-mopping u p operation i:1ous for cramming this time that dates back to medieval of year. and two University of England. San Diego students named J im Ritchey and Mary Anne Curt Harper ~nd Paula Casey C a m p b c I I of USD finished are no e.xception. . third with 209 pancakes, with B u t mstead of crammmg Ritchey wolfing 120. Fans fig. knowledge,. they c r.a m m.e d ure Ritchey would have gob- pancakes mto . the1r mouths bled his way to the title if he yesterday to wm the I o c a I had foregone a lunch that in- Shrove. T u e s d a Y. pancake- eluded two hamburgers, a piz- munchmg .conte~t with a total za pie, French fries and two of 240 flapJacks m 30 minutes. sodas. · Paula accounted for 120. "I really didn't figure on FILLING TO WATCH being in the competition," The eat-in featured the pan• said Ritchey, a slender lad_ cake-popping of 12 unfillable USO RUNNERSUP students, 10 from USD and u nive7s'tt1 s~hiif ui:t' 'Experiment in Sharing' the Prima Donnas" is a comedy, set in the early 1900's. A one- act . musical, it uses spoken dialogue. "The 1-Iedium" is the work- shop·s first drama in its two year history. The setting is the home of Madame Flora in this century. The opera will open 1t fr 15 p.m. both days. Admission is $1.50 for adults, 75 cents for students ith ASR cards, and free for tho under 12. • "Experiment in Sharing," c first in a new University San Diego program, will be d on African culture and stoms at the College For men Friday at 3 p.hi. Peter Olafioye, a graduate student from l\igeria, and Mi- chael , ewman, director of de- velopment at the university, who spent 15 years in South Africa, will lead the discus- sion and demonstration. By means of tape record- ings, books, charts and maps the story of African develop- ment and the African back- ground to black Americans will be developed. The music of African villages and tribes will be demonstrated, showing its ose connection to Ameri- can Jazz. All those interested are in- vited to attend the discussion. two from Grossmont College. ,It was held at the Internation- al House of Pancakes at 402 W. C St. and the management donated 1,040 pancakes. It was enough to make an o b s er v e r give up eating breakfast.
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