News Scrapbook 1968-1969

Family Life Talks £i;~1 Continuing at LJSD The Family Life Education Course, sponsored by the Confra- ternity of Christian Doctrine, continues for the next two weeks (April 8 and 15) with talks by Dr. Leo Koran of the marriage con- ciliation court, who will speak on the social aspects of sexuality. The weekly Tuesday lectures arc being held in the University

AAUP Chapter Cov~JS Campus So, l•w:,,, L///o/t; The chapter of the American Association of University Professors, previously called San Diego College for Women chapter, has officially changed its name to University of San Diego chapter. Dr. Ernest Morin, president of the chapter, said that by unanimous vote of members the name was changed and membership was extended to include all faculty on the USD campus. "The AAUP is the largest organization repre&enling university faculties in the United States," he said. The chapter was formed at theCollegeforWomenata time when the two undergraduate colleges on the Alcala Park campus were completely separate.

USO Proftt~ College Set Tr Work at As Test Site Notre Dame The 1-;ducat1011ni f.i ment Center al thr Unl\le>r

·1 rnia Measures Introduced c¼> '2t.f>;U -e, r rd to All Students Proposed 4- f("i

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t, of San Diego has been approved as a Controlled Testing Center for Administration of the Miller Analogies Test di1;pctor ol the center, said the analogies lest is us d ns a standard tor selecting rn te students for umv.. rs,tit-~ nd managerial per on I business, inctustr) government. The USO center had be>en approved for administration ol the tests by the Test Oivision of the Psychology Corporation, Dr Sperrazzo said.'S.&s~ 1\-3-b, Dr. Gerald Spt>rrazzo,

Dr. Donald B. Peterson chairman of lhe Univt>rsilv of San Diego dt>parlmcnt' of 1emistry, has been appointed visiting research associate to the lladiation Laboratory at the U111,·crsity of ;\/otre Dame.. His appointment will begin June I an

method of assessing taxpayers, as well as attempt to improve our system of education." Assembly Campbell was joined by Assemblyman Ryan in the introduction of Assembly Constitutional Amendment No. 36 and Assembly Bill No. 1201. Assemblyman Ryan also introduced assembly Con- stitutional Amendment No. '%1 which requires the Superin- tendent of Public Instruction to issue a voucher in each fiscal year to the parent or guardian of each minor in this state subject to compulsory school attendance law, to be redeemable for no less than $120 by administrative authority maintaining any school in which the minor enrolls. It requires Legislature to appropriate funds therefor.

the method of school financing, as well as the inequities in educating our youth. Wealtl)Y school districts are able to provide better education for their children, while the less wealthy districts can only provide the bare minimum. "There are also inequities in the taxing structure which provides the revenue for schools. The bulk of school financing comes from the property tax, which forms the greater part of the county property tax rate. This places a great burden on the individual property owner and is making it almost prohibitive to own property. "These then are the reasons for my introduction of legislation which I am certain will provide a more equitable

Assemblyman

William

He said also that because of the current financial crisis

Campbell Heights) I gislahon m Legi ·Jature statewid

CR-Hacienda

ha introduced facing private and parochial schools, the public schools to establish a would have to absorb nearly a to half million private school the California property tax

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of San Diego College for Men, Alcala Park. Speakers for the last three sessions have been Sister Evelyn Joseph, CSJ, secondary school supervisor for the Diocese of San Diego, Sister Margaret Ann, OLVM, diocesan supervisor of the CCD Parish High School of Religion program, and Dr James Sandell, obstetrician and gynecologist, who spoke on aspects of the physiology of sexual behavior, including a discussion of contraception. Intention Told The intention of the course is to stress a positive Christian attitude toward human sexuality. Since young people are deluged on all sides by the negative aspect of sex in movies, magazines, books, and television, Sister Evelyn Joseph said, we ar~ not given i.l option of giving them sex ~c tion. They arc receiving an in- complete picture, and we must balance this with the ,.· tian outlook. Ignorance is not a substitute or a foundation for morality, Sister Evelyn Joseph stated. ln all of the sessiorlll o far, great emphasis has been placed on the necessity fw: par- ticipation of the parents of the students taking this course. Sister Margaret Ann stressed that their interest and at tendance at a class describing the contents and purpose of the course is essential. Parents would be told what text books are to be used and the records and film strips which will supplement the classes. Parents also will be asked to help wherever possible, and through this cooperation will perhaps be better able to communicate with their own children regarding education in family living, Sister Margaret Ann said. Program Outlined A parish Famiy Life program, stressmg why sucl;i a program is n eded. •ho would attend, how the cour would be implemented, and what books and visual aids would be used, was outlined by Sister Margaret Ann. Since the attitudes of our teenagers is not what we would hope, and since statistics have shown that only seven per cent of the young people receive any sex education at e before they receive it from other sources, we must try to convey to them a Christian :norality, 8hesaid. The course is designed for junior and senior high school students to supplement what instruction .they have received in public sc!hool and from other sources. The course would be an elective, and attendance would depend on parental approval. Parents Attend It is hoped that as many parents as possible would make a special effort to attend an orientation meeting and discuss 'the course with the religion teacher and the priest of the parish, Sister Margaret Ann said. The program would use a variety of teaching aids, such as guest speakers, audi-visual material, and group discussion. The course could last anywhere from four to nine weeks. with lower grades having the shorter length of time. Sizes of the classes would be small, with no more than and preferably less than 15 students. USO to H~;t~ 1 Speech Test The State Qualifying Speech Championships to be held this Friday and Saturday April 18 and 19, at the University of San Diego are expected to draw about 400 students from 50 high schools. The championships will note ·San Diego's 200th an- niversary, said Richard Lott, USD speech coach. Brian Thompson, captain of the USO debate squad, will be student director of the speech tournament. The competition will be open to the public to observe, Lott said. Qualified students of the San Diego area and USO speech students will judge the seven scheduled events. These are debate, extemporaneous, im- promptu, original oratory and humerous, dramatic and oratorical interpretation. The speech events will begin at 3 p.m. Friday, April 18, at USD School of Law More Hall, and events will be held con- tinuously at various localions on campus, Thompson said.

Officers Elected Bv Student Bar A second-year I a w student has been elected president of the University of San Diego Stu- d e n t Bar association. He is Samuel C. Alhadeff. Elected vice president is Kenneth_ Rud• erian; Miss Lynn Schenk 1s se~- retary and Robert Nagata lS treasurer. The SBA al o elected three new justices of the honor court, Miss Sherry Eckhardt, 11liam Hitt and Huderian . To Ride In Police Cars EL CAJON - Sixteen Univer- sity of San Diego law students will spend an April night on a police patrol beat here. Each student will observe a policeman doing his job for six hours, starting at 8 o'clock on a Friday or Saturday night. "We picked the most critical times, th!! time when activity is liveliest," said Sgt. Terry Hali, El Cajon P o I i c e Department community relations of f i c e r, a n d coordinator of the new project. Whenever there is no danger, the student will be invited by the officer to get out of the pa- trol car and listen to field inter- rogations, see arrests, watch ac- e i d e n t investigations and ob• serve other police activltie at close quarters, Hart said. The first four studepts out this weekend. He said no group of law stu- dents in San Diego County has had such an o p p o r t u n i t y before. The opportunity was a wel- come one, according to Dwan V. Kerig of La Mesa, a professor of law at the university. "They jumped at the chance." Kerig said. He said nearly 50 students have asked to partici- pate in the experimental, extra- curricular project. The project was suggested by Harley Mayfield, a retired Navy officer who is in his second year of law studies at the university. He, like the other students who will participate, is a member of one of Kerig's c rim in a I law classes, "the administration of c rim i n a l justice" and ''evidence." Kerig said he, as well as the students, has been enthusiastic about the possibilities of such a project since Mayfield suggest- ed it. "You've got to have some sort of a feeling in criminal law work for the policeman and the problems be has," Kerig said. The professor said field observ- ation naturally is a good way to attain such a feeling. The proiect may also benefit the P o I i c e Department, Sgt. Hart said. He said it could be a good move toward rapport be- tween police and lawyer, and a means of evaluating police procedures. L ====-:::=-----::-:::::: 4 5tudenfsk

finance both public and private education in California. The measures introduced

students if those schools closed.

Issues Warning

"Elimination of non-public

include con titutional schools would result not only in amendment for the June, 1970, primary election ballot to levy he th(• statewide tax and to revise educational system would the present system of financing develop and lead to cultural education, A companion bill uniformity, destroy diversity in would implement th plan once points of view, in standards of voter approval 1s given. taste and in value com- A major feature of the mitments." proposal is the manner in which "Additionally, the double the funds are disbursed, taxation the parents of students unfair. The "Rather than subventing the primary concern of the state money dir ctly to the school must be with the student and the districts," the lawmaker ex- quality of education he plained, "the money will be receives. Whether he receives it given to th stud nts in the form at a public or non-public in- of a voucher worth an amount stitution is irrelevant. det.ermin d by the Legislature, "Obviously, regulations will which the student may cash in be established for non-public at ither a public or private schools to prevent discrimina- school." lion and to m ·ure that the Campbell aid such a plan standards of academic excel- was nece ary au e the lence are maintained." public s hool sy tern was "a Financing Plan virtual nopoly with all the The financing portion of the inherent bureaucratic and plan calls for a division of the organizational rigidity." total property tax base into two Campbell said educational major classes - residential and innovation has become almost business property, Campbell non-existent and respect for said. public education ha~ de While residential property tcnorated greatly would include single and Subsidize Consumer multiple family dwellings, the "Economically," he said, business property would include " the concept of the voucher commercial and industrial system is to subsidize the property, farms, vacant lots, consumer - the student, rather railroads and both public and than the sell r - the school privately operated utilities. "By givi~ all tudents in the Under the proposal, the state state th choic of attending would set a uniform statewide either a public or private tax on business property and school, we will provide quality revenue would be deposited into educational programs to .the State School Fund to be economically and educationally distributed by vouchers to the di advantaged children. . students. financial chaos for California," "but a monolithic said, Campbell said. in non-public schools presently Given lo ·tudenl pay is gros ly a

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By BEVERLY BEYETLE It i, imperative that ''we keep our cool" in the reconnaisance plane crisis, Sen. Gale McGee, D•Wyo., said here yesterday. .McGee, a member of the Sen- ate :Forei~n Relations Commit- tee labeled "utterly ridiculous" a s'tatement by Rep. L. Mendel Ivers. D-SC, suggesting coun- terattack by nuclear force, If necessary. The Wyoming senator termed the downing of the U.S. recon- aisance plane, and the capture last year of the Pueblo, "the name of the game ..... one of the h a z a r d s of intelligence gathering." He added, "There will be oth- ers, rm sure. It's not the ort of thing where you go out and blast anyone to smithereens ev- ery time there's.an incident." CITES .. 'ECESSITY McGee said espionage acti\ity is necessary, incidents unavold· able and to be expected. The U.S. government should • put the heat on" verbally in protesting downing of the plane, suggested McGee. Even if there proves to be wh t he called a "straining" of air pace limits by the United Stat !I. · he said, this country hould till take •·final diplo- matic measures" against North Korea The senator said that, if there a Jes. on to be learned from ithe capture of the _Pueblo ~d he downing of the a1rpl.ane, 1t 1s that ·•we should respect orlh Korea - and go on gathering our intelligence .. SERlOCS LOSSES Surveillance of N ortn Korea must be continued, said lcGee, because of the threat of that country mounting a substantial breach of the truce zone and "laymg us open to s e r i o u s losses."' :McGee, who supports the U.S. position in Vietnam, spoke .on the Vietnam war at a meeting last night at University of San Diego under sponsorship of the University Speakers Forum. At an earlier press confer- ence. 1kGee said he supports the Administration's stand on :Vietnam because there are "no ther options." In Vietnam, S&id McGee, "Re- straint is the key word. This is not all-out war. This is not the quest for American survival " He suggested that the United States should •·sta e e calculat- ed Jim! ed withdrn ~a1" of U.S. tr~ps in Vietna . ACTS (Association of Catholic Teachers of Science), said one of the planners, Edward B. Warren, assistant professor of physics at USD. The San Diego diocese includes Riverside, San Bernardino and Imperial counties. The general meeting will take place from 10:30 a.m. to 2 p.m. in the USD faculty dining room, De Sales Hall. The organization has as its aims, Warren said, improving course alignment between the high schools and the university level, pooling resources for equipment purchases, and establishing an equipment pool and film library and an ex- change program. A Jong range goal would be the establishment of a TV tape library, contingent on obtaining closed circuit TV for all member schools, Warren added. The project will be funded by an asseS'slJlent of member scnoofs, based on total enrollment. As the number of schools

"It 1s the intent of the bill to tax bu iness at a much higher rate than residential, resulting in a large reduction in personal property taxes throughout the state," Campbell said. "The tax rate would be set by the Legislature when it establishes the specific amount of money necessary to provide a quality education for each student from kindergarten "Countie would continue to levy th ir property tax to finance county services, and will also act as the agents of the education. "For some time I have been vitally concerned, along with many other Californians, with through Grade 12. state to collect the tax for d ....,.,.,o.,S Law Gra uate4- 3 ~'1 New Appointee Vnivcrs1l) or Sa1 Diego Scbool of Law graduale has been appointed admimstr live assistant to Assemblyman Don Mulford. I{ Oakland chairman of the Majorit) Caucus. Christoph r Lee, 23, was ,•ditor of the USO School of Law·s newspaper, ··w\)olsack," and graduated lll 196/1 Lee took his bachelors degn·e at California tat College, Long l:leach, after studying a th Uni\ ersit of Uppsala, wedcn. I I I I l I I I I

On Vietna By Senator Sen. Gale McGee, D• Wyoming, will support the United States commitment in Vietnam in a public address at the University of San Diego Wednesday, April 16. Sen. McGee's appearance is sponsored by the Associated Students, aid Eric Johnson, 1~S president He will peak at 7:30 p.m in the USO College for Women Theatre. A member of the Senate Foreign Relations Committee, Sen. McGee has backed the U.S. in Vietnam and the main- tenance of troops there. The senator is chairman of the Sen te African Affairs Subcommittee and a member of the European Affairs. In- ternational Organization and Disarmament Affairs and Economic and Social Policy Affairs Subcommittees. In 1959, Sen. McGee was the first freshman senator ever asssigned to the powerful Ap- propria tions Committee. Chairman of the Post Office and Civil Service Committee, Sen. McGee is also chairman of the Foreign Operations Sub- committee of the Ap- propriations Committee and a member of the Interior, Agriculture, Treasury-Post Office, Public Works and Transportation Subcommittees.

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~.Q...-css 4-3-lc~ Bishop Pays Ike Tribute Most Rev. Francis J. Furey, in a tribute to Gen. Dwight D. Eisenhower, cited "humility" as the former President's most outstanding characteristic. His Excellency eulogized the general at a concelebrated memorial Mass offered Mon- day in Immaculata Chapel. Bishop Furey observed that the general's humility "was responsible for all his other qualities. Humility is the prime virtue of all. Gen. Eisenhower was a humble .man, and therefore a truthful and dedicated man." The bishop recalled the several occasions when he had met Gen. Eisenhower, par- ticularly in Palm Springs, which is in the San Diego Diocese. Bishop Furey also said that Gen. Eisenhower had faith in the youth of America and the youths demonstrated their love for their general in following him during World War II from the Normandy invasion to victory. a military man and as U.S. President, Bishop Furey said. Gen. Eisenhower dedicated many of his efforts in helping youth to build, not tear down, the nation In this connection he recalled the words of Pope Paul VI delivered only on Palm Sunday in Rome and addressed to

USD Meeting Change Group Meets April 19

EVENING TRIBUNE

Education will meet its greatest challenge in the 1970s, the president of the University of San Diego College for Men de- clared recently, Father John E. Baer told the La Jolla Horizon Club luncheon meeting that the University of San Diego is greatly influ'enced by the energetic drive for

CAMPUS .CORNER

The first general meeting of an association of science teach- ers of Catholic schools in the San Diego diocese and the science departments of the University of San Diego will be held April 19. Twelve high schools are participating in the new group, called 1

change sweeping college cam- puses, as in other centers of education. ·At USO the first significant chan c bus been one of unifi- cation of two independent colleges and the strength it brings to the entire university," he said. Father Baer explained, "Where there were separate coll ges for men and women until a year ago, there are now two coeducational un- dergraduate schools, and the School of Law. "Where there were two separate colleges offering s1m 1lar, ever parallel courses th<'re arc now combined and coordinaled course offerings, projecting the best of both." The university will note its founding 20 years ago this October by Most Rev. Charles ~·. Huddy, late bishop of the San Diego diocese, Father Baer. aid The College for Women, stablished by the Sisters of the Sacr!'d H<•art, was the first to open its doors on Uie Alcala Park campus in 1952, Father Baer said The College for Men and School of Lnw. ·upported by the Diocese of San Diego, .followed m 1954~--~-

involved nature of small, and the association is comprehensive, including as it does almost all the high schools in the diocese, ACTS provides a good format for mutual aid. The development of in- tegrated science curricula from the elementary level through college is one of the ideas the association will consider in the the establishment of new programs in science fields by ACTS, which could obtain outside financing through combined effort, Warren added. Members of the new organization will include high school and college teachers of biology, chemistry, mathematics and physics. The initial planning meeting was held March 11 with representatives of a number of high schools present. The structure of ACTS will be adopted at the April 19 meeting, Warren said. the future, Warren said. Another possibility is is

Sen. M~Get/'f Will Speak Sen Gale Mc Ge P., D-W o- rnmg, will speak at 7·30 p.m. tomorrow in the College for Women Theater at the U11iversi- ty of San Diego under auspice~ of th unii;ersity' Associated Students. ;\,lcCe . 11 member of 1hr. Sen• ate ~·oreign Relations Commit- tee has supporlcd the rnited Stat s position in Vietnam and the m a I n t c n a n c e of troops there. He i~ chairman of t Se11ate African Affairs sub Qmnuttee and a member of subcommit- t s on uropean af tr ; Inter- national or anizatio and disar- mament affair , and economic and ·oc1al policy affairs.

News of San Diego State College and area universities University of San Diego By JOHN KE EDY WhJle smdents enjoy the beach or hit the books during Easter vacatio:1. th•~ w!iversity's sailing ~earn will try to pull off an up- set m the Pacific Coast Champ10nships April 13 at Newport Beach. USD 1s currently in fifth place in a conference of 12 col-

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lege s a i I i n g teams. Team coach Carl Blomquist said a w i n in the championships w o u I d make the University eligible for the nationals in British Columbia fn June. A 1968 graduate of the uni- versity's School of Law and former editor of the school's student newspaper "The Wool- sack" has been named an ad- ministrative assistant to As- s e~ b I y man Don Mulford, chairman of the majority cau- cus of the state Assembly. The alum, Christopher Lee, 25, took his undergraduate degree at Long Beach State before com- ing here to the law school.

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Championship fina ls for a ll events will be held a t 6 p.m. Saturday, April l!I, at the USD College for MeJL The awards assembly will be held at 9 that night, accordi ng to Lott.