News Scrapbook 1968-1969

14,000 Graduates To Get Diplomas By CHARLES D \' 5'/,10f' The San Diego Union Educ.-atwn \\ r1ter

14,000 To Get DiplomasIn Schools Hre (Continued),0_({f conferred by San Diego Slate, UCSD and United States Inter- national University, about one in five will be a master's or doctor's degree. to award 261 under- graduate and 237 graduate de- grees, will open a university- wide program at 1 p.m. June 8 in Golden Gymnasium. on the California Western campus. Following this, Cal Western undergraduate candidates, their faculty, administration and guests will move to the Greek Theater for presentation of di- plomas. Graduate degree candi- dates will remain in the gym to receive their diplomas. San Diego State's 71st comm- encement will be 10 a.m. June 13 in Aztec Bowl. Dr. John R. Adams, professor emeritus of English and the college's offi- cial archivist, will be principal speaker. Eligible to participate are 4,539, including 800 who have completed master's degree re- quirements. The total is 661 more than last year. Dr. Roger Revelle, former Scripps Institution of Oceanogra- phy director, will speak at UCSD ceremonies al 10:30 a.m. June 14. The university will con- fer 350 bachelor's and 89 gradu- ate degrees. Also addressing the U ey Hall Plaza program will be Charles H. Seiter, receiving a bachelor of science degree in chemistry; William A. Coles, a Ph.D. candi- date in applied electrophysics, and Chancellor William J. McGill. Revelle is presently Richard Saltonstall professor of popula- tion policy and director of Har- vard University's Center for Population Studies. The city's three Junior col- leges will confer 722 associate degrees and 253 certificates of proficiency. Evening College's program will be 8 p.m. June 18 in Kearny High School auditorium; City College's at 3:30 p.m. June 19 in the House of Hospitality, Balboa Park, and Mesa College's at 3 p.m. June 19 in the campus' li- brary esplanade. All public senior high comm- encements will be June 19 on the following schedule: Midway Junior-Senior High, 2. p.m. In Midway Adult SchoOI auditorium. Snyder Continuation High, 2:30 p,m. In Sn~~?rit 'Luo~tgrW1'::~, 3 p,m. at Ross Field. Hoover High, 4 pm. In Hoover Stad- ium. Lincoln, 4 p,m. gt McMullen Fleld. Mor$e Hlvh. 4 JJ.m. In Morse AmPhi- th~~~er Otego High, 4:30 p,m. In Balboa Pork Bowl. Crowford High, S p.m. tn Son Diego State's Aztec Bowl. La Jolla High, 5 p,m. at ScrlPPs Field, Madison High, 5 p.m. on the Madison Athletic Field. si~isg~o;i A~~J~tl~li~eiJ. P.m. on the Mis- Clolremont High, 7 p,m. In Mesa Col- lege Bowl. K~rny Hlgh, 8 p.m. in Balboa Pork Bowl . USIU,

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A nearly three-week city high University school and college commence- Rosary 85. ment season opened .Ye.sterday m San Diego. Before it 1s over, comm ce it will bring diplomas to more

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particularly, be Stxteen ~hr1sllan i,1gh School set. They will issue 6 _ 500 higher semors will rec~1ve diplomas at academic degrees: compared 7 p.m. June 18 m Scott Memon- wilh 5,400 in 1968 and 4.S00 in al Baptist Church. 1967. Among 5,476 diplomas to be records will

(Continued on b-6, Col. 1)

Starting the season was the Academy of Our Lady of Peace. Eighty- even graduates of the Catholic &!fls school received diplomas yesterday in ceremo- nies on e campus. !.!.n.isersity of...,S_an Diego cere- momes1'or 3Twill be at p'°'."m. omorrow m the Civic Theater. stronaul William A. Anders, , ho was aboard the moon-cir- c mg Apollo 8 flight, will be the s eaker HIGH SOIIOOLS The cit) 's regular high sc ools will graduate more than 6,800 June 19. Seven adult highs will hold their first combined exercises at 7:30 p June 20 in the Internationa Sports Arena . ~on-public schools including Our Lady of Peace will confer 715 diplomas. Among these ar9- St. Augus- tine High, whose 143 semors will be graduated at 8 p.m. Tue~dav m the Civic Theater, and :\11 Miguel. which 1s planning on- campus ceremonies for 27 at 3 p.m . Friday. C0~1BINED CE!tEMONIES Rep. Frank Bow, R-Ohio, will address graduates of The Bishop's School at 3 p.m. June 8, and 85 will receive diplomas from Cathedral Girls High School at 8 p.m. June 9. Also on June 9, University High School f for boys ) and Ro- sar) High I for girls l will hold their first combined cercmomes at 8 p.m. in the Civic Theater

she said, "I'll probably go mto personal injury work." Bill is more definite. "I al- wavs wanted to be a trial law- yer," he said. Asked if thev would recom- mend a similar course of study for other young couples, Chris replied: "It depends on the personal- ity of the people and the pro- fession they're going into." WORD OF ADVICE Bill said : "~ly wife made a lot of s.1c- rifices. If a woman isn't will- ing to make those kind of sac- rifices, it's impossible." '!'he Pates hope to have about four children. !\either feels having parents in a pro- fe slon need interfere with with amily life ' ly nother is a doctor and my fat r is a dentist." Chris noted. "and the) always gave me all the alten ·on I needed. I htink we can do the same."

suspended her law sehool pur- suit for a ) ear and ioined her husband in Virginia. "f really admired her for givin up time from school like that," Bill said. In June, 1967, he left for a 13-month tour In Vietnam. She pack to school ives a nut hell descrip· Vietnam "I was impressed "th our effor there and d1 ressed by the t res commi ed by the Viet " ATI CLASSES \\11en e returned home last year and learned that he would be stationed in thi · area he decided to start at• tending mght classes at VSD. Bill plans to attend day clas es for the next l\\o years. He will be d1 char ed from the \larines Sept. 1.

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LAW CAREERS

Marri d Coupl 's T ria s Lie AHead lier eighth gr d ~.11rl <'hris V llC'r come th flr wom,111 1usl1ce on th U S . upr mr Court On Sunday, as 1rs Hill !'air, he will tak«• a maior ~ll•p toward lulf11Ling lhat proph •cy. Shr will ix' graduateil rrom the Univer lty or • an Ilic n s/-'~f o W 111 r They dirln't see 0l'h oth r for four years. In th senior ynar or cnl- lcgr., Bill mace a t11p north ll nd loo cd up Chns Romance began. That w in the spring of 1965 In O tobcr of 1966 they w re married.

" It doesn "l bother me tnat Chris 1s ahead." said Bill. "I think ever. thing has worked out nicely. She can support us Scholarship Award while I get my education." L h S h d I d '·He usually says 'She·s unc ~on C e U e smart in class but doesn't Janet F. Howard o• 4276 Del have any common sense al !Mar Ave.. will be awa,ded the home Chris added San Diego Public Relations ', · Club's annual $200 cholarship FUTURE HOPES at a noon club luncheon llt the Both Pates hope to be trial Islandia Hotel on June 9. lawyers. Chris will try to get !lliss Howard, a sophomore at a Job in the di trict attorney's the University of San Diego Col- office to gam experience in lege for Women. has worked oh thi area . the campus newspaper. Vista, ''If that doe•n't work out." for the past two years. 2 Religious TOu~;r, I Slated For '2 0th' Two major tours to religious European countries and the shrines abroad arc planned for Holy Land. August as special eve!l s of San Rabbi Morton J. Cohn, spirit· Diego's 200th anniv :;ary nal leader of Temple Emanu- . f th . El; the Rev, Heber H. Pitman, One, with most o e touns pastor of Central Christian drawn from the San Diego Cath Church and outjloing president olic Diocese, comprising San of the County Cooncil of Church- Diego , Imperial, Riverside and es, and the Rev. John H. f'.Ort- San Bernardino Counties will man, chairm.3n of the San D1~go ' . C

Before they ma1Tied, how- ever, 81l1 cnterrd the Marine Corp . He si ed up shortly a fter a room ate of his was drartL'

School of Law in cornmrm• • ment excrci cs n C1v1c Thea• ter Among th 2,0(1() p r~on ex- pected to ob ('rve lhc ccrrmo- ny will he h r husband, Mar- me First Lt. Bill Pate, who hop s to duplicate her action m two years. STICK TO (:OAI. Chris and 8111, bnth :1.5, wer • detc1 mined that lh y wonk! become lawy rs. They have not let anyth1r1g - even the Vietnam war - ta nd in the way of aehievmg lh1s goal. The lwn have known 1~1ch other since chilrlhood m Co- ronndo. Chri 1s the !laughter of Coronado Mayor Dr. Wil• Imm P. Vetti•r. " But we were not childhood swe thearts," h poml d out qu1ckl) . In their seninr }enr al C(),, ron·1do High School , 1961 , they dated nnce •·1 thought he was kind or icky thrn ," she said They went to different col- leges ~he to UC Berkeley;

• I~ 'l30/2,.. STRA \VS IN TI-IE \VIND William Cla11se, Lani Logan Will Wed August 23 By EILEEN JACKSON Announcement of the engagement of the great-great-grand- daughter of Gen. John Alexander Logan, founder and president of the Grand Army of the Republic, who was instrumental in the dedication of May 30 as .Memorial Day, is being announced here today - Memorial Day. She is Miss Lani Marie Logan,

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1 daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John A. Logan Jr. ;\l.iss Logan will become the bride of William Robert Clause, son of Mrs. Lawrence Paul Clause of San Diego and Palm Springs, and the late Mr. Clause, Aug. 23 in St. Paul's Episcopal Church. The reception will follow at the San Diego Yacht Club. Gen. Logan on May 5, 1868, issued an order appointing "May 30 of that year for dec- orating the graves of com- rades who died in defense of their country during the late Rebellion." Gen. Logan served as U.S. senator from lllinois

Fr. Shipley to End Family Life Serie Father William Shipley, chairman of the Department of Philosophy, University of San Diego College for Men, has been conducting the final sessions in a series of 16 classes on Family Life Education. Purpose of the course has been to instruct CCD teachers of religion on the ways of giving a Christian dimension to education in family life. Sponsored by the Con- knowledge. How many

teen- agers, Father .Shipley asked, know that this 1s what they should be working for nn dates. It is a stern responsibility to learn a certain form of self- control while learning about another person. In leaching young people about their sexuality, he said we should emphasize their respons1bih ty for more positive habits. They should be taught to channel their sexuality, not like animals, but like human beings who are learning to develop self-control

fraternity of Christian Doctrine, the course has been given at the College for Men. Father Shipley's talk on May 20 was entitled "Premarital Sex: Growth For Love.'' He pointed out that premarital sex does not necessarily mean intercourse. God formed man and woman, and then inclined one toward the other so there would be a natural attraction. Man and woman have to un- derstand each other by many means, such as verbal com- mumcalion. the pressure of hands, kissing, and enjoying U1ings together. All these things have to be used positively before mar- riage, he stated, because a man and woman cannot begin to communicate with each other only aft.er they are married. Most people think that love is natural, but not many people have the art of loving. It is something that has to be per- fected. He listed three types of love which should be a part of marriage: eros, which is sexual, philia, the love of friendship; and agape, which is charity, linked with God. The love of friendship has sev- eral aspects, Father Shipley said. First one wills that the other person live more fully, second, one wills spiritual and material goods for the loved one; third, good things will be done for the other, fourth, it is import.ant to you to live with the otl1er person in peace, and fifth, the need to share in the joys and sorrows of the one you love. Enc Fromm was quoted as gi~ing some characteristics of active love. Il is giving, care, responsibili ly, respect, and

The San Diego de Alcala 200th Anniv t

MISS LOGAN for several years and ran un- successfully for vice president when James G. Blaine was a candidate for president. 11iss Logan is the granddaughter of Mrs. Edmund T. Price of La Jolla, who will return Wednesday from Europe, Maj. John A. Logan of Tucson, Mrs. George Clifford McCarl of San Diego and the late Mr. McCarl. Miss Logan will be graduated from the University of Ari- zona this June, in the field of home economics and child de- velopment. She is a native San Diegan. 11;r. Clause was gr~duated from Palm Valley School in Palm Sprmgs. He served m lb U.S. Army in Europe and is con- tinuing his studies at Mesa College, where he is a business administration major. iieet The Youngest Set Mr. and Mrs. Dennis Malcolm Bond of Sherman Oaks an- nounced the birth yesterday of a daughter. The baby. who has a brother, Derek, 3 is the granddaughter of Mr. and Mrs. John Wesley Mclnnis of La Jolla and Dr. and Mrs. Floyd Bond of San Diego. · Honoring Astronaut's Parents Cmdr. Arthur F. Anders. USN, ret., and Mrs. Anders were hon?red at a luncheo_n. recently at University of San Diego. I Th_eir S?n 1 Lt. Col. Wilham Anders, the astronaut, !Will be the umvers1ty s commencement speaker and will receive an hon- orary doctor of science degree on Sunday.

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,;"""~T"ftmMii,i~=i;:~:::::i':lftl'"'l!-1""'11"'1::=~~ 1134 Oranqe Ave., Coronado, 10:3~5:3~ MondOY·Fnday, 10·4 Saturday and Dy appoint- ment-0,1, and watercolors by European and American artists, VAUGHAN'S GALLERY,

Fl:a,b~RJ!r1c~~UEr~!scs~!~~tu~~y~ 1l~! st~o::."}";: 1 :o~~"'sJ:~~~ ~ 1 ncs 10 bv 11 a:P~1n,~!°nt.!.1u 1 11:Yciohnu:J1~Y '1c~ 0 1!! ;~~,1~:~ tf.~!i 95 Ju~;"f. 1:~towM:~r'.?.c~~d:~:u~s.~fJ~t through June • ~wasl Ram batik Palntinqs from Indio, !~dous\~1:,~r•. t; 2. ~::~.·,h~:.urhuJ~ii l~~lanlal Painhns, ~tl•~~~J-av~lh~~d:~!~o-f:~& 1 i~,d~f~Ro~~~efo3::~ ,. 1, through Jun• , Fl~T PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH,. 2001 El Camino Real, 2~ra~~:t~Vat 1 ~~~b1f,u":o~f:c1:Jdb:y St~o~~~'?',•n~~h•;J~s~ Church of San Dino, tnds WtdnHdar. FIRST UN TAWIAN CHURCH, Bord Hall Gallery, 41'0 Front \f., t-4 Monday-Friday, t-1 Sunday-Fourth annual All Media All Arhst Show. FOLK ARTS, l 15l India St., noon-t dally - Bruce Frt'f drawing~. collages and POll•r'Y. l-A GALERI'\ OF CALIFORNIA JUl A'll•n1dd d~ lo Plnva. La JtJlla, 10 s da1IY- Works 1n var1aus me-dm by Roy 1<1rsw II and Launt MacL.od plus oils, watucolon and sculpture by 1t1lltrv arhsts. C!,~~A ~~I, A,b:o~~•~"f~abnf ~c::r~u:,°'~ Eu~:::~u~ prlm1Uv. 0111, t nds nut Sunday. ltantl Gan•ora 011, ai,d watercolors, today ll'lrou9h June 22. JACOBS ANO WE.)(Ll:ll IMPOATS, 7100 Fourth Avt. 10-5 ~;.1~~y :~!Yrs~:n. Works 1n various mtd1a by local and IC NKNIGHT ~ALLF.RV lUO Prospect St B'2l, La Jolla, !:~rl ~nt::rq! 1 t!," ,: ~r,~f~C\n~~~~~=:I K~~'il~'i~ 1 ht ~!r~ L sculpture. LAm,if.;'Li!rk:,: v:l.~~;•:.!~~N,by 7 ~\!de~l~ 0~~ a~~T,· ,Ju! cation arl claHIS, taday throuah May to

EVENTS

FIN! ARTS GALLERY', .Aud1for1um, Balboa Pork-Pout Broch, head af the University at Coll- • !~p~~~lsos~~d ~~ 9 ~Ub1:rR,~:ru,)t~•'"~t 1!!i~ :.~~\u:s"- ,, doy as port of the " Meet the Mo5ltr5" seriH at th• tollery, MUBBELL STUDIO, Manzanl_ta Ranch ne,or Julian-The ~an ~rr:. ~fiA~o ~f 11 a~fi:rs%r:es tu~~::~rt:, 'ft~ today, LA JOLLA MUSEUM OF ART, 100 Prospect St., La Jolla t -L1oyd Hamrol, San D1Ho Stai, Instructor, will con• struct a formal environment and discuss 1t at 1:30 p.m. as Part of the museum's " The Artist Speaks for Him• ~~!~~s~•r~:- r:::~s 1J 1b:s, t:1ikec!:ritf:d th !E~~:~::1. 1h 1~ I Unexpected" at 11 o.m. Thundoy in the museum. iHERWOOD HALL,. 700 PrasHct sr, Lo Jolltt-Hal( T Sprague, author and consultant, will soeak Ill " The New Parhcipat1on" .al I P.m Wednesday, poaso,- by tht La Jolla Mustum .t Art. James S. CoDley

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