News Scrapbook 1968-1969
San Diego, Saturday, June 14, 1969 4 Theology asses On USD Schedule
SUNDAY. JUNE L 1969
3 Sessions Slated a SD DuringSummer Theolo 1cs of Hope in the 20th Century or on the site diggings at M 1ssion Sun Diego de Alcala are among the range of courses al the University of San Diego's three summe r sessions. The regular sesMon will run the six weeks between June 23 and ugust 1. A thre w k pre•s · ion tart June 2 and wlll run to June:.?O.Tlwrewillbeathreeweekposts ionAugu t4-23. Th• Theologic~ of Hope in th
THE SENTINEL ----- Summer sessions scheduled at USD Theologies of Hope m the University 20th Century and on-the•site I three summer sessions. diggings at Mission San Diego I The r~gular session will elude run the six weeks from June standard
Freedom Talks S t At USO Two em111ent phtlosophers will coopcrut in a crle · of cl.i room exchanges between lhl'lllSl'lvc: and studl•nts 011 vunnu usp ·cts of 111(' question of Fr·
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Also part of the university's summer theology offerings 1s a July 5 lecture by the Rev. David .M. Stanley, Jesuit New Testament scholar from Regis College, Ontario, Canada. Father Stanley will speak on "Primitive Faith and the Contemporary Christian" at 8 p.m. in the College for Women Theater. Comstock is associate pro• fessor of religious studies at UC Santa Barbara. Father Cawthon started the Center for Christian Renewal in Oklahoma City in 1967, a statewide ecumenical organi- zation. He is at present study- ing the use of mass communi- cations and the arts in reli- gion at U n i o n Theological Seminary at UC Berkeley.
Four theology courses will be offered at the University of San Diego this summer by the joint t h e o I o g y department formed by the university's College for Men and College for Women. The faculty will be the Rev. Wa r r e n Rouse, Franciscan member of the University of Notre Dame faculty; Dr. W. Richard Comstock of the Uni• versity of California at Santa Barbara, and the Rev. Daniel L. Cawthon of Oklahoma City. Father Rouse will teach one c o u r s e, and Comstock will teach two during the regular summer session June 23-Aug. 2. Father Cawthon will teach one course in the Aug. 4-23 post-ses ion. j Father Rouse's course on the theology and htStory of lit• urgy will meet at 8 30 a.m. Mondays, Tuesdays, T h u r s- days and Fridays during the regular session. Comstock will t e a c h two regular session courses: on 20th century "theologies of hope" Mondays and WeJnes- days at 6 p.m. and a survey of world religions Mondays, Tuesdays, Thursdays and Fri• days at 1:15 p.m. Father Cawthon's course, on "The Word of God in Scrip- ture, the C h u r ch and the world" will meet at 6 p.m. Mondays through Thursdays during the post-session.
of San Diego's \for Men and the College for . Women. Programs_offered in•
those leading to the econdary teachmg
the 123
to Aug. 1, preceeded by a credential, standard elemen•
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cnur~es to be offered i,t the three-week p.re- credential, teaching from tary · tomoil"row to June 20 and a school librarianship and those three-week po I-session Aug. for teachers of the menjally The courses offered in the 2oth Century will be given in pre·session are cultural an• the regular session by Dr. thropology, principles and Richard Comstock, Protestant curriculum of secondary edu• theologian, currently associ• cation, counseling and guid• ate professor of religious stu• ance, American prose, the dies at the University of Cali• Roman Republic, and a grad• (ornia at Santa Barbara. uate history seminar in the The philosophy course, American Indian of the West. Freedom vs. Authority?, will During the regular session, be team-taught by the Rev. courses offered will be in the William Shipley and Dr. John fields of accounting, anthro• W. Swanke, interacting be- pology, art, biology, business tween themselves and stu- administration, communica• dents on the apparent con- tion arts, economics, educa· flict. The course will be given tion, English, French, J:(eogra- in the regular session. phy, history. Latin, library A two-week workshop in science, mathematics, music Mexican-American Culture philosophy, political science, will be held Aug. 4 lo 15. psychology, religious studies, Planned with memb rs of the sociology and Spanish. Mexican-American commun• Other courses given during ity, the workshop includes the post-session are pr:nciples Spanish lessons and a socia- of accounting, tax accounting, logical analysis of Mexican electronic computor princi• history and Mextcan-Ameri• pies and applications, philoso- can culture, supp1emented by phy of education, psychology actual field stud). of the emontionally d tutb· The historic site methods ed, identity form a lion ·n aq I• course. graduate and under• esence, the junior college graduate, will be held at Mis• Also. special research in sion San Diego de Alacala by San DiPgo history, American Prof. .James foriarty II dur- West II, contemporary l'.S. ing the post-session. history. political philnsop1'v, The summer session will be American political thought, the first joint session involv• and a course called "The ing the university's two co- Word of God: in Scripture, in ordinate colleges, the Collegethe Church, in the World." 4 to 23. retarded. Theologies of Hope in the courses oifered w1 II be in the field of accounting, an• thropology, art, biology, bu 111ess admintstration, communication arts, economics, education, English, Jo'rench, geography, history, La tin. ltbrary science, mathematics, music ph1l0bophy, political science, JJt,ychology, religious studies, sociology and Spanish. Other courses given during the post-session arc pr111c1plcs of accounting, tax accounting, electronic computer principles and applications, philosophy of educat1011, psychology of the emot1011ally disturbed, identity Jorma lion in . adolcsence, the Ju111or college. 20th C ntury will be given rn the regular scssum by Or. Richard 'omstock. not d Protestant th lo ian, currently as ociate professor of rehg10us studies at lite Umvcrsity of California at Santa B rbara. '!'he ohtlosophy course, 1"r 't'dom vs Authority. wHJ be tl•um taught by Father William Sl11plcy and Or. John W. Swanke, 111teractmg between thcmst'lvt's and stud ·n on the pp r nt c nflict. Th cour e will he given in th regular Phil~~phy1/Cldss Scheduled At USD The Rev. William L. Shipley, chairman of the Philosophy de- partment at USD, nd Dr. John W. SY.anke, a:"ociate philosphy profe ~, w onduct a class on " rce vs. authority" from Jun Aug. 1 at the USD College fo len. Father Ship! will discuss the modern ph1l ophies of Hans Kung. Karl Rabner nd John Courtney :'.lurray Swanke will discuss the philosophers of the anal\ tical and existentialist schools. Th class will meet from 6 to 9: I p.m. '1 uesday~ -and Thurs- days. It will be offered for cot. lege credi but t also is open for non-credit students al a re- duced fee . loa L • :::2M AreaColleges to Get Student Aid lor 593 IN THE CLUB WORLD Wi, 7 Historic Styles Will Be Modelecl i n e San D1 o-area co · leges will rcce1v!' $341.002 to help a total of 59 tudents un• dcr the federal ponsored college work• t program, the ureau of Higher Educa• lion in \Va hm ton has an- nounced . The federal funds will cover 80 per cent of the student pay• roll costs. The remainmg 20 per cent will be provided by the college or an off-campus agency. the bureau said. Awards and students they will benefit are: San Diego City Co 11 e g e, 11.199 for 49 tudents. Mc a College, 11,199 for 49 students San Diego State Co 11 e g e, $213,319 for 287 students Grossmont College, $9,476 for 37 student UCSD, $53,890 for 75 stu- dents U.S. International Vnivers1• ty 10,047 for 33 students. Vmvcrsitv or San Di Cg 0 , r.olle e for Men, 11,183 for 31 ·tudents. l'mver~it • San. D_i~ CQfiege fuLWoroen, , 6.440 for •g students Courses Offered The courses offered in the pre-session are cultural an- thropology, principles and curriculum of secondary education, counseling and guidance, American prose, the Roman Hcpubhc and a graduate history seminar in the American Indian of the West. Ourrng the regular session By JEANNE'ITE BRANIN • Knights to Stage ~;,~ Gala Fiesta Sunday The Knights of Columbus will stage their gala fiesta and bar- becue on the 22l•acre University of San Diego campus this Sun• d,ay, June 22. as a family salute to the city's 200th anniversary. The tree-lined campus overlooking Mission Bay and the Pacific Ocean - not far from the original site 111 Presidio Park of California's first mission - will be transformed for the big day into a western town reminiscent of the early pioneers. The K of C San Diego - while enjoying old time prices, too. The "donation" will be only $1.50 for adults and 75 cents for children. A two•hour theater presenta- tion of rare and authentic his• torical costumes is planned as a special event for women during the 11th annual fiesta and bar- becue the Knights of Columbus will present from 11 a.m. to 7 p.m. Sunday at the University of San Diego. Alcala Park. The historical fashion show will open at 2 p.m. in the hand- somely furnished theater of the College for Women. Mrs. M. L. Neff, owner of the antique collection will be commentator. Models will include members of the San Diego Historical So- ciety, some of whom are des- cendents of early day pioneers in San Diego. .!Vlariachis will furnish background music. Continuous tours of the Knights of Columbus Memonal Library on the College for Men campus will be another attrac- tion of the family fiesta. The Ii· brary houses the university's noted art and antique collections. Family events will begin with a parade on the Avenue of Flags. and will include a pit barbecue dinner served from noon to 7 p.m. in the patio area. Tours will be made of the two colleges, the seminary and law \ schools, and the Immaculata. Assisting Mrs. Neff in fashion show preparations are Mmes. Dennis E. Parra, Edward J. ! Hawkins, Greg Rodriquez, Jer- ome Kessler, Joseph La Rocco, John O'Leary and Joseph Trasher. USO Prof s. Gets Grant'/o/• ,. Dr. John R. McDermott, professor of chemistry al the University of San Diego, has received a National Science Foundation grant tor summer study of instrumental methods of chemical analysis. Dr. .McDermott will conduct the study at Rensselaer Polytechnic Institute, Troy, N. Y. His appointment is from Jun~ 23 to August 15. A graquate of the University of Portland, Dr. McDermott earned his MS and PhJj at the University of Notre Dartt . • , . a listing of courses available S ~ than at Adult Schools,;0, The San Diego Xatural History Museum is offering t,ro :e\en•week adult classes this summer. A course in :\fATURE ILLUSTRATION will meet on Tui-sdays from 7 to 9 p.m., beginning next week, and at the same time on Thursdays. A second course, ADVANCED BEACHCOMBING, will meet on Wednesdavs from 7 to 9:30 p.m. beginning ne_xt week. The rocky and sandy shor s, mud flats and salt marshes of San Diego County will be included in this udy of the diversity of our shoreline and its in• ha 1lants. Three Saturday field trips a1so are scheduled. cl se 1 I meet at the museum in Balboa Park. Tuition for each course is $20. For an additional $12. two units of credit can be earned for the beach• combing courses from the San Diego State College Ex- tension Program. Membership in the San Diego Society of .'.\atural History is necessary for enrollment. Information is avail• able by calling 232·9146. • • • • Two eminent philosophers will cooperate in a series of clasHoom exchanges between themselves and stud- ents on various aspects of the question of FREEDOM ,·s. AUTHORITY. The 12-session course will run from Monday to Aug. 1. meeting Tuesdays and Thursdays from 6 to 9:15 p.m. at the llniVersi¥ rnf Sap Pif~O Colleg~ for Men. Led by the Rev. ) iam L. Sh1pTey, clfa1rman of the department of philosophy, and Dr. John W. Swanke, as•odate professor of philosophy, the class will include thP modern philosophies of Hans Kung,· Karl Rabner a d .John Courtney ~urray. Dr. Swanke will call on the philosophers of the analytical and exis entialists schools. Problems the class will face on a personal basis, said the two professors, include the nature of freedom and of authority, and whether modern man has out- gro\m the need for law. The course will be offered for credit but is open for non-credit students on a special reduced fee. • • • • Special guests invited by the Knights will include a group of servicemen from the Naval Hospital in Balboa Park. There will be continuous free entertainment from three stages set up in front of the College for Men, .More Hall Imperial Valley Chapter bas a Y(ide range of activities and events ready to please every member of the family - father, mother and children. 11th Fiesta This will be the 11th annual fiesta, but the major difference this year is that everything will be staged on a grand scale in · keeping with the 200th an- n.iversary celebrations of Mission San Diego de Alcala and California's first city. For the occasion, USD's main street, Marian Way, was renamed the Avenue of Flags and ,t is here that the opening parade and official ceremonies will be held. But before that - not to forget t the religious ,1gnificance of the bicentennial - there will be an old California mariachi Mass al 11 a,m. in Immaculala Chapel on the college campus. Al noon the parade will get underway along the Avenue of Flags with gaily costumed marchers, antique cars and carriages and band music. The march will culminate at the stage area near the campus flagpole far a 30-minute official ceremony. Flag Raising There will be a flag raising with a Color Guard from the K of C Balboa General Assembly (Fourth Oegree). Miss Pal Curley of the University of San Diego will be presented as Queen of the fiesta. She recently was the USD's Homecoming Queen and will represent the university. Other Masses also will be offered in Immaculata beginning at 8 a.m., then at 9:30 a.m. and 12: 15 and 5 p.m. In addition the chapel will remain open all day for those wishing to enter for rest or pray. the many ac- tivities will be, naturally, the barbecue dinner which cooks in festive garb will prepare in their pits - the smell of hickory wood and sizzling beef setting the scene for good eating. The food will be served from noon to 7 p.m. by colorfully dressed hostesses in the Lark Cafeteria, College for Men, and in the patio area. Everyone can eat heartily Highlight of 1/r, /./ © EVENING TRIBUNE A-18 San I NEIL MORGAN THE PF~NT GOr. IS OBIG, Garth Corbin has dis• covered, that it has four Zip Code -one each for the Army, avy, Marines and Air Force. Garth, who's 15, wrote to Navy Se retary John Chaffee objecting to mothballing of 'v\c tingho 1se' Deepstar 4000. He got ha<'k a polit I tter from a rear admiral regretting • that it happened "on his watch" but saying that the avy is short of money. From Ph"I B. t., San Die o: ''Aft. er ridmg the Greyhound bu betw en Tijuana and an nipcrn fnrt ')0 1•,v•"•~ T•--. """"""•'-'W'I~ +h + u,h_l_.. 1,..e _, liller, 632 8th •
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