News Scrapbook 1968-1969

University of San Diego alumni are holding their first joint Homecoming Week. The events are the first for the newly coor- dinated colleges on cam.pus. An alumni baseball game and a Stevie Wonder concert will lead off the week of festivities, running from February 24 to March 2. USD students gave Home-

By BILL WEURDING

studying today and some of the stitches fell right out in my book," Schram said. "The guy who sewed me up was on call up there and I didn't think he was too happy about coming down. That's why I had to wear the bird cage. He did a lousy job." Schram was so uncomforta- ble w e a r i n g the protective gear he tried lo throw it off once but USO trainer Willie Moore promptly halted play and returned it to Schram 's head. , . "I know he doesn't hke to wear it," Moore said, "but I don't want to take the respon- s i b i I i t y by telling him he doesn't have to. It wouldn't take much lo o ·n that cut ujJ again." ·'I'm not happy wearing the thing but mostly I'm not hap- py with my playing," Schram said. "I'll tell you this: If I have as good a year next year as rve had bad this year, I'll really be satisfied." Schram's displeasure with his luck is understandable but Wool1-1ert. f

really injury prone. It's just that he's always where the ac- tion is - always on the floor for those loose balls. "That's the type of player Neal is - it's th only way he knows how to play - 100 pe-r

With 6-6 forward Jim Wilke - the only starter not coming back, things have got to get better for the Toreros next year. Schram is convinced tli y c ' g t any w o r s e

·ea! S c h r a m typifies the way the b a s k e t b a 11 has bounced for University of San Diego's Toreros this year. First Schram pulled some tendons in his ankle and spent several weeks in street clothes and a cast watching his team- mates from the sidelines. Wheo the cast came· off the flu struck him down and now he's playing with a protective ' 'bird cage" over his head guarding eight stitches around his right eye. His teammates haven't ex- actly been rolling a long with- out him but the Tore r o ,, Schram included, finally en- Joyed the rare taste of victory again last night. Coach Phil Woolpert's squad dumped crosstown rival Cal Western, 59-55, to snap a five- game losing streak and up its record to 7-14. The Western- ers I record was evened at 13- 13. It was the third straight vic- tory over coach Bob Kloppen- burg's Westerners this season, one of the few bright points in an otherwise dismal year for the Toreros. The Toreros have had more than their share of bad lurk

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coming a rousing start by running a young man against the six Homecoming Queen contestants. Anthony Caruso of Monterey Park did not make it to the final runoff, but the honor student still will play a part in Homecoming festiv- ities. When Patricia Curley, 21, of La Mesa learned she was the lucky contestant, she also found herself a King. Pat and Tony are reigning as Queen and King of Home- coming. The Coronation Ball was held last Friday at the Stardust Hotel. The annual College for Men . alumni baseball game will pit the alums against the USO baseball team. Concert Set recording artist, will perform at the USD gym at 8 p.m. February 23. "He is likely to sing or play any- thing," said the student or- . ganizers of the concert. He has mastered the piano, or- gan, drums and harmonica. The blind singer covers the broad range of music styles, including ballads, standards, rhythm and blues in his repertorie. The Committee, a San Fran- cisco group, will present a program of political and so- cial satire at the USO Col- Eighteen-year old Stevie Wonder, popular

lege for Women Theater at 7:30 p.m. February 24. Tuesday, February 25, stu- dents will take the bus to see the USD vs. Pepperdine bask- etball game. The Film Forum, February 26, will present "The Taming of the Shrew" at 7 p.m. in the College for Women Theater. ,Snowball Fight Students have planned go- cart races and a snowball fight for Thursday, February 27. Also on their schedule is a picnic dinner around the USD lanai. There will be a home bas- ketball game Friday, February 28, with USD battling Chap- man College. The game will be followed by a folk concert in the USD ·gym. Chicago re- cording artists will be fea- tured. Alumni and students have a special event scheduled for Saturday, March 1. The alumni of the USD College for Men, College for Women and School of Law will hold a reception at 5 p.m. honoring the USO executive committee. The ex- ecutive committee governs the area of joint concerns f the three colleges. Historia'Ws1:J,:,:zo To Meet at Parley Here More than 40 of the coun- try's top historians and schol- ars on Spanish Colonial and California history will partici- pate in the March 6 to 9 con- vention here of the San Diego Congress of History. The fifth annual convention, which is designed to be a part of the 200th Anniversary, will be held at University of San Diego College for Men. In ad- dition to the speakers, there will be historical, genealogical and art exhibits. Major speakers and their topics will include T h e Rev. Noel Moho I y, a Franciscan acting as the Devil's Advocate investigating the po s s i b I e sainthood of Father Junipero Serr a, "Canonization Proc- ess;" Dr. Abraham Nasatir of San Diego State C o 11 e g e, "Threats to Spanish Califor- nia," and Dr. James Rhoads, U.S. National Archivist, "Cali- fornia in the N a ti o n a I Ar- chiveS'." Another speaker will be The Rev. Dr. Ernest Burrus of the I n s t i t i c u m Historicum at Rome and St. Louis. There will also be a Concelebratcd Mass honoring Serra. There will be tours to Mis- sion San Diego de Alcala and Sea World and the N a t i v c Sons of the Golden West will hold their Southern California .Speech Contest Finals at USD as part of the .convention.

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CAMPUS CORNE~P/ _ _

NEAL SCHRAM First cast, then cage

News al area urnversities and State College UNIVERSITY OF SAN DIEGO

this campaign but nobody on the club has had a black cloud over his head comparable to Schram's. His latest e p i s o d e came over the weekend when an el- bow from a University of Ne- vada at L as Vegas player opened up a huge gash over his right eye. "I was just sitting around

By :JOHN KE: 'NEDY Seni~r Pat Curle\' \la· crdwned USO-s 1969 homecoming queen at the university's Coronation Ball Friday at the Stardust Hotel. She was sponsored by the jt111ior class. liss Cur.ley, the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Cbarles Curley of La Iesa, will reign

over USD's two-week hOme- corning celebration that will in• elude a basketball· game with UCSD and the Homecommg Dance at I,e Baron Hotel on March I A historic first occurred on campu• this week with the offi- c i a I announcement that tbe theology departments of the University's College for Wom- en and the College for :\1en had merged. This uni

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School and Youth Notes ~,//0P

USD School Lists Law Forum Sp ak Judge Richard Donovan of the Municipal Court will present the first of the spring series of Law Forums at the University of San Diego School of Law. A graduate of the law school's class of '59, Judge Donovan will speak at noon February 26 in More Hall. His topic is "PractiC':>1 Aspects of Municipal Court Procedure." Fleishman is considered one of the authonties ·in this The presentation by Judge Donovan will include a com- field, Weisel added. He was

Dr. James Arnold, associate professor of chemistry at Univer- si y of California at San Diego, will be the speaker, at the sec- ond meeting in a 9-part dialogue on the relationship of the uni- versity and the community next Tuesday at 12:30 p.m. at Tor- rey Pines Inn. The dialogue is being sponsored by the Torrey Pines Kiwanis Club to create bette~ understanding between the university and the community. Party fo Feature Afro-American Theme The Maramhe Society of Gompers Junior High School will sponsor a combined fashion show and party at 2:30 p.m. tomor- row in the school cafeteria. The show will have an Afro-Ameri- can the aw Forl!ms Start Next Wednesday Ju~ge Richard D_onovan. of the Municipal Court will present the frrst ?f the sprmg series of Law Forums at the University of San Diego School of Law at noon next Wednesday in More Halt Donovan will speak on "Practical Aspects of Municipal Court Procedure" and will show color slides taken in the court- room. r ~r. D?nald B. Pe~erson, associate professor of chemistry at ymvers1ty of San Diego, has been named a Fellow of American ~ tu~of Chemi,~s~ts;. ------~--------- , i SHROVE TUESDAY ,.. Collegians Cram · For Lent~ ~):7,pt . (Continued) was ok to get 1 em past the lips busy. and that the last load need In the home stret<;h, contest- not be swallowed. ant Bob Blake moaned, ''Nev- Grompton looked like a bil• er again." He and partner lious bullfrog. Marcia Rarick ate only 117 J u d g e s were Councilman between them. Helen Cobb, TV personality 20 TO A PLATE Bob Mills and Muni c i pa 1 Each pfate '\\iped clean had Court Judge D O u glas cont_ained 20 pancakes, al- Woodworth. though no two goodies were ENVIOUS JUDGE exactly the :;ame size. Still. Salivating in envy, Wood- the cooks were working un r worth said, "I'd rather eat pressure t keep up with the pancakes than be a judge." demand. He added he wouldn't leave Pat A stin, publicist for e the bench for the privilege. pancak house, smiled '\\ ith The contestants i g nor e d relief, hen it was all over. ':A globs of butter and handy perfe ct record ," she said. pitchers of syrup (they take " 1 obody got ick." · up stomach space) but did Winfier Harper was mod t wash down the doughy discs a ut his gastronomic feat. ··r with water - and later or- didn't even know I was c ange JUICe. ing here," he said. "Some- The s c e n e was pure I b o d y just said, 'Curl, t pandemonium. on the bus'." Three waitresses and a host- Bob Sever and Cheryl fl• ess literally sprinted. fro m son from Grossmo loo a kitchen to table with stacks of I bit glum. Their otal ~s a pancakes, never stopping for mere 92. pancakes, a d ome- 30 minutes. The pancake con- ho ' tliey felt tbe had let the s u m p t i o n kept four cooks ol l Choo] down. J he Law Forum series are all o en to the ublic. /Dr. Peferson Na.med Chemistry Fellow

JOHN KENNEDY the Diocesan Ecumenical Center. was chosen 1he chairman of the University Theology Department. . . Plans are being made to hold an African Culture Semmar on the USD campus. Michael Newman, director_ ?f de_velopmenl and public relations at USD and a former British diplomat to 1 Rhodesia, will join with !-iigerian graduate student Peter Ola- fioye in presenting the program. of

mentary on color slides taken in the courthouse. The Law Forum series is open to the public without charge. The second Law Forum at noon March 5 will be a debate between A. L. Wirin, chief coun se l for the American Civil Liberties Union in Southern California, and Edward" T. Butler, former San Diego city attorney. The debate will be on so- ciety's conflicting driH for increased protection for civil rights and the need for strict law enforcement. The program will be moderated by Profes- sor Joseph J . Darby of he USO School of Law faculty. Other programs planned in the series, said Marc Weisel, acting director of the Law For- um, include State Sen. An- thony Beilenson, who will speak on the Beilenson abor- tion amendment and its legal ramifications. Other speakers planned are Attorney Charles Garry of San Francisco and Attorney Stanley Fleishman of Los An- geles. Garry will speak on the lawyer's role in the lftack , community, including his responsibility in defending an unpopular client, Weisel said. Garry was the defense attor- 1 ney in the murder trail of Black Panther Huey Newton. Fleishman has been asked to speak on the individual's right of freedom of expression. and the right of the judiciary to censor "obscene" and, or " pornograp hic " material.

one of the defense attorneys in the landmark case before the Urnted State Supreme Court of Alberts vs. Califor-

nia.

;k_,J:, ,,,h,,:44,U-<:L t- f P nel o Discuss Student Unrest LINDA VISTA A panPl "ix /13/,,

USD The first joint effort of the alumnae of the Women's Col- lege, the alumni of the College

rangements.

A five o'clock reception

tut10ns in a panel discus- sion in which the students will present their points ot view on campus unrest. ATso on tne meeting agen- da for March 17 will be m- stallation of officers for the new cuncil year. Martinet Honored Guest of honor at this meeting will be new Sixth District Councilman Rob- ert Martinet. Both meetings are to the Kearn · Mesa public. Mrs. Zellm the Clara Barton School auditorium. RPasons for the C'hange o! location irom the Linda Vis- ta Recreation Center a1 e thP difficulties with accous- lics In the rec center's meet- ing hall anrt the outside noises eminating r r om youth acitivities at the cen- ter. that the council trom now on a

of local university and col - lege faculty members will discuss the causes of cam- pus unrest at the next reg- ular meeting of the Kearny Mesa Town Council, Mon- day night, Feb- 17, at 8 p.m. In Clara Barton School au- ditortum . -XccoNing to Ruby Zell- man, co cil secretary, fa- culty M bers from San Diego S te College, Uni- versi o an Die o, Uni- vers y o a orrua at San Diego and Mesa College will form a panel for the pro- gram. Floor Talk 'Following a general dis - cussion, which will inclurle proposed methods of reduc- ing campus unrest, the pan- el will answer questions from the floor. At the following ,ounril meeting, March n, 1he council will present stu- dents form the same, insti-

honoring the executive com- for Men and the Law School mittee and alumni presidents at USD will be the University will be held in the Rose Room of SanDiegoHomecomingweek- of the College for Women. Mr. end March I and 2. and Mrs. Frank Prantil are Mr. and Mrs . John Evenson, making plans for this event who both attended the Univer- Mr. and Mrs, Richard Lon- sity, have accepted the chair- necker, dinner chairmen, plan manships. Mrs. Michael Lorch, to seat guests ln the College alumnae president; Grant Tay- for Women dining room prior !or, alumni president and Rob- to the homecoming game which ert Adelezzi, president of the will see the University of San law school alumni, will act in Diego matched against the Uni- an advisory capacity to the com- versily of California. San Diego miltee which consists of Col- in the University of San Diego lin Bennett, co-chairman; Mr. gym. Mr. and Mt's. Donald Gil'- and Mrs. William Dolan, invi- more are game chairmen. tations; Mr. ;md Mrs. Daniel March 2 will open with a Wachowiak, reservations; Mr. Folk Mass at 9:30 in the Chap- and Mrs. C.G. Walker, hosts el of the Women's College, and hostes$es; Mrs. William Guests will then adjourn for a Griffin and William Mitchell, · family brunch in the dining mailing; Mr. and Mrs. Charles hall. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Var- King, treasurer; Mrs. Thomas go are chairmen of tile brunch Finn and Michae!Newman,pub- and Mr. and Mrs. John Rodee liclty, and Barry Vinyard, ar- will supervise the decorations.

Cafflpus Un(~m:,f"ti' Named by KM Council LINDA VISTA - Panel members for lhe Monda)-, Feb. l'i. meeting of the

Cal Western law prof na1ned as administrator ;2/;0,f.· of the California Western then seeks to exploit the sea Gniversitv Law School has bed and beam radio broad- been elccLd as western re- casts at tbe nearby nation. gional administrator Ior the Jessup International Law Professor S. Houston Lay tablished island sorereign

Design for Understanding Bishop Calls for Support

Kearny Mesa Tovm Coun- ril have hcen named by a C'1uncil spokesman. Th e group will qiscuss unrest on arPa campuses. PanPI mernhrrs are Mrs. Eleanor 1(endall, dean 0(

Following is a letter sent by Most Rev. Francis J. Furey to all priests urging support of the "Design for Understand- ing" program being sponsored by the Senate of Priests. En- closed with the bishop's letter to the priests is a brochure giv- ing details of the orogram. Dear Brother Priests: tensions between racial and ethn c groups may present problems calling for Christian social actior in our diocese. We believe that dia- logue and education are neces- 1 sary if we are- to find solu- tions to these p1 oblems. Series ilf Talks The Social Action Commit- tee of our diot'esan Senate of Priests is sponsoring a series of talks cal led "Design for Understanding " The series will extend from Sunday, March 2 to Sunday, March 23, and will be hE·ld in the audi- torium of the College for Diego. With its emphasis on mean- ingful communication with persons of African and Mexi, can culture, it is hoped that this program wm bring about a better understanding of to- Certain University of San

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power to encourage attend- ance at th is series of talks and panel discussions. Asking God to bless you and your parishioners, I remain -~- Very devotedly in Christ, Most Rev. Francis J. Furey Bishop of San Diego · - - ---------.._s~

In order to meet expenses, I have been told that the fol- lowing fees will be charged: Family registration: $15.00; individual registration: $10.00; Sister registration: $5.00; stu- dent registratiQn: $5.00. I urge you to do all in your

5 Match~s .xcJZ ... ' a..,,; .;l / :S l, University of an1/biego sophomores Richard Walton and James Staunton won five matches in a row to take fifth place last weekend in the an- nual San Fernando Valle State Invitational Speech Championships. The USD speech team de feated Un,vcrsity of Califor nia at Berkele ·, University or- California at Santa Rarbara, California State College at Fullerton, California State Polytechnic College at Po- mona, and Modesto College to earn the trophies. colleges and universities from California and Arizona participated the tournament. Twenty-nine

~loot Comt Competition to be held in San Dieg0 Mar. 28-30,

History To Open

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The fifth annual convention of scribe the progress of the Mass. the County Congress of History Other major speakers ~ill be: . . Dr. Abraham Nasat1r of San wiJ!- b . held Marc~ 6-9 at the Diego State, who will discuss Umvers1ty of San D1e~o. . . "The Threat That B r O u g ht History students will Jorn 40 About the Settlement of Alta historians and sch?lars to di~- Cllifornia. cuss_ Spl;l!lisb eolorual and Calr- Dr. James Rhoads, a U.S. Na- £orma history. Research pape~s tional archivist, who will speak will be presented and there will on "California and the National be historical, art and genealogi- Archives." cal exhibits. Dr. Donald Cutter of the Uni- A high point of the four-day versity of New Mexico, whose c on v e n ti on will be a Mass to ·c will be "Early Spanish arch 6 honoring Father Juni- Plan for the Occupation of Alta pero Serra who founded San I California. Diego 200 years agd. Dr. Theodore Treutlein of San The Rev. Noel Moho I y of Francisco St ate College, who Lakeport, who has been appoint- will di_scuss_ "The March to San ed vice postulator for the canon- Francisco m 1769 and Recent ization of Father Serra, will de- Discoverie ." 'I"

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Each school 1, .u enter a team consisting of from two to five law studc11ts. J e stu- dents will research and pre- pare legal briefs on both sides of au international law question. The participants will argue their cases before a panel of judges posing as members of the Internation- ai ~ourt of Justice. This year's problem con- cerns the conflict which arises when one state estab- lishes an artificial island on the continental shelf of an- other n ation. lhe newly es-

Law Forums c eduled To Start SAN DIEGO - Jud.I!'!! Rich- rum ~Prif's Is oppn to the pub-I Profes~r Joseph J. Darby, et ard Donovan of thP Municipal Ile without rharge, the USD School of Law fa.cul• Court, wlll present the first The !lecond Law Forum at ty of the spring series ot Law noon March 5, will be a de- · Forums at the UnivPl"!

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