News Scrapbook 1970-1972

MOVE UP IN CLASS

veals grid schedule,

Will Offer G' aduate ~cr,!,~,d ~a~a!l~al ~h!,D m~,1~9d7r07 1 ~!~~~ 1 :~:r: . other colleges and umvcrs1hes sc1enrP unng , • , national relalmn~ that will give m the area For examplP, an H'r it, recrivP.d 19-rPquests for a student more than Just a po- international re}a_tions_ graduate such a prngram ounnl! thr, fall hhl'al view of another count_ry \student at the Um\'ers1ty of San seme t r this jear, (here were will be offered at thP University D1ei::o would rf'ce1ve crerl1t for of San Diego beginning next a rour,e in Chinese art from 24 rrqur ·ts. f th intrr San Dir.go State or UCSD. An obJPrhvP o e fall . . . Morin said hP rxpec1s thr national relations program will The program the umvers1ty, 1: 0 ram to begm with about 2~ hP to promote a_n unrlerstandmg 1 ninth at the graduate level, will ~aJgors and mcreaSP to about 40 of poht1cal, ~oc1al ;rnrl eronom I • 1 t that ,hape intrr- take advantage of rounes a • m [Ive }<'ars. 1r ac ors · . d I h nat·onal attitudes, rrlr11Ions an read a,·a1lab)I' thal dea w•t · COULO SPECIALIZE .rvr,nts. Studrnt alsn would hr- language, culture. rrhg1on anrl Th" pri\ate\,• opcratrd uni- rnmr. r1cquaintrrl with how hi tory and poht1es of other versit · has 1,400 undergraduatr thosr. factors operatr in arer1s countries. ,tudC'nts, 300 gradualP students nutsicie thP. United Stall's. OTHER CO RSES CITEO and R00 law students. . REQUIREMF,NTS LlSTI<~D ThP program, "to tram mtrr- ThP graduate program 18 nr- Businr. smrn or ml11tary off. nat1onah ts." would be parlicu-1s1gned so that a tudenl work• kl'rs who want to Pntrr thr m• larly appealing to carePr mili- ing for his maS t_ers of art. dP• Irr ~allonal rrlations graduatP 1ar officers m the San Diego gree in international rrlatrons program must have a harh- area, according to Dr. Erne.st could spec,ahze m 0 ? 1111 ~a: rlor's drgrN' r1nrl 24 uni1s in po• x .\form, ('hairman of the poht• tional or drcision-makmg. on\litlcal ~c·1en<·P or 12 rnils 1.n po- ical sc1enc e department. A un- P<'cts or may conce~tra e htiral srieneP and 12 units in dergraduate program in intPr• area studies. such as uropran; hi. tory or economics. national relations probably will Latin American, ~ast Asian o i The gr~duate program 1'i!l be~tn m the fall of 1973, he !\!id~/~e;.~t~e~~f~ci!{! 5 ;aid the requirP the collrge to adtl a sa~tdent ho enroll In thP havde rlPcei\ed reque~~ \~P: ~~l~~~ml:ctu::;iil~lso :a:rcte;e program also would be encour gra ua e program 1 a~ed to take advantage of ~PP• national relattons from studrnt ,ubPd

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"Ill\ \'I Tor ro tennis coach I oks to Australians

MOVING UP Robert F. Smith, left, has been promoted to chairman of the board and chief executive officer of Phmips-Rarnsey, Inc. He is succeeded as president of the San Diego-based advertising and public relations firm bJ, right, R. Page Jones. Ad firm pro~otes Jones and Smith C: ...... R Page Jones has been promoted to president and Smith will continue client re- lationships with special emphasis in the area of public relations and will pursue

S.D. State New Chief Tells

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feeling toward any one of the colleges. This is bad. It gives a tendency to homogenzie the "It's very hard to make a good dec 1510 n when you're miles away and you spend only a fraction of your wak- ing time worrying about the problems of the colleges, as the trustees necessarily do. "It would be my hope that thev would leave to the chan- celior and the president and the people on the individual whole tliing.

people they brin on campus. I would urge students the , same time tha! 1f they want to keep that nght and free- dom, they ought some attempt to balance Jt. "I[ they iqvite only to make sternation, just to show th_elr independence. they're fooling them ·elves. The main reason for bringing people on the campus _should be for educa- tton. We re not running.~ po- le n- that cause publlc

Robert F. Smith to chairman of ll,e board and chief executive officer by directors of Phi Iii ps- Ramsen, Inc. Smith. president of the employee-owned firm since 1963, succeeds • Charles C Ramsey as board chairma11. Ramsey, agency president from 1955 to 1963 and board chairman since then. assumes the position of vice chairman and board member THIRD PRESIDENT Jones, a Phillips-Ramsey employee since 1957 and vice president - creative services since 1963. becomes the third president since the agency was founded in 1928. Before 1955, when the company was in- corporated, Ramsey and William L. Phillips operated the firm as a partnership. Phillips retired in 1955. According to Smith, ''The appointment of our creative head as president points both to the significance we place on the role of creallvHv in our ad- vertising and public relations services and to our commitment to long-range planning in management uccess1on for the benefit of our chents."

interest of\ it.al concern to the agency m its civic, govern• mental. educatwnal. tourism and management activities locallv and nationallv He will retain his membership on local. regional and national boards. POINTER GRAD Jones. 41, rs a long-time San Diegan who attended Point Loma High School and San Diego St.ate College. He is past president of the San Diego Advertising and Sales Club and has chaired workshops and given speeches before ad- vertising and public relations groups, student and trade asso- ciations throughout the

campuses most of the impor· 1 ll\1cal campaign. I _hope. . tant decisions " The new president said I FWORS INDEPE CE much of the dissatisfactio_n 1 • ' , students feel with their I Golding would ex•end much schools results from campus- the s e ?utonom fu. that are t.oo large. The dents unnmg of their idc I college size, he said, own affairs which often would be about half State's me ns hi · radical political pre •ent nrollment of nearly I turer w th tudent f to 26.000. ~peak on campus. " I ltke to see ~tudents have as P1Uch independence as NO PERSONAL ATI'ENTION "Nobody knows anybody

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else but everybody wants per- sonal attention. I don't care how you cut ii. you can't have 1t when you get that big. "In my personal opinion, above 15.000 students is too big for the best education. But we're going to have to live with a school twice that size, I'm afraid." Golding said he does not ex- pect to take over at State un- til the fall semester begins in mid-September. "Dr. Walker has agreed to stay on as long as neces- sary," Golding aid. I'll con- fer with !um qui e frequently so we can k p our signals traight. I have c mplete con- fidence in him. "I'm in the midst of some very exciting jects at Wnght 1 State, like trying to open a medical school and a branch campus, and I want to see them through. "I wa~ petfec happy at Wright State. I'm coming to San Diego l)eca•J~ I was greatly impressed with the quality of the college. ' Law student ~i\L~P~-~~ 1 Kenneth 18. W 1 • a_law student working a the Lmda 1 Vista Neighborhood Service Center, will speak to mem- bers of the !Linda Vista Unit- ed !Methodist Woman's Socie- ty of Christian Service at 9:45 a.m. Wednesday. The meeting will be held In the church social hall at 6869 Tait St. I Wassner will tell of his group's work with those un- able to . afford legal advice. He is a third year law stu- dent at the University of San and 1s chairman ot the "Layfiludents Civil Rights Re- search Council. 1 The Woman's Society .... ,;n hold a rummage and bake ~ale from 9 am. to 3 p.m. ;'l'"'riday and Saturday. Cloth- :\ng of all kinds, shoes and household items will be on sale. The Blanche Brittain Circle will sell homemade baked goods. Proceeds will be u.

luncheon and musicale today at the home of Dr. Virgm1a Livingstvn of La Jolla, president-elect of the ganiza- tion. She will be installed next month. Fred DeAno, pianist, presented the pro- gram of popular and i:Jass1 al music. Assisting Dr. U vingston v c hostess• es, Mmes. A. J. C Fl'lr th al Hay- nes, Robert Predergast rarik J. Coop- er Jr., Lawrence Oli\·er Michael H. Gleason, Charles Anderson, Robert C. Hoard, Eug;nc DeFalco, Frank F:..... Rose. J. Richard Wor , George AJ& iga,, Thomas C. Holmes, John E. 1 !!' der and William K Buckle~.

Compil"d by th~ Dio(·e an CCO Office • ',\Tl~> 'Al, Ulltf:C'TORS ~u-;i,;TI~G: The CCD office wiJI host th National Confcrenc of Dioce an CCD Directors at the Hilt Inn, prtl 18·22, on I 'Tf;HNATIO AL AI.JTHOR ANO LECTURER HERE · Monday, April 19 at 8 pm , Father John Hofinger SJ in. ~~~rcir~~l{~ 0 ~fn f uAlhpr and lecturer in _religious cduc~tio~ and. • 11 • tan Pastoral In~tJtute, wilJ speak at the Hilton Inn. His topic will 11" "Relig10us Education in the 70S "The lectur ·1s open to the public Donation: $1 0. . FA 1IL\' LIFE Sf:RJl-~S; Wednesday, April 21, 7:30 p.m, T1SD .. rra. Hall, Room 226 Father Willi:JID Shj ple:r;_ Ph.D., co~t~ en on e~, sexuiil'tiy anil •L~ Chri t1an dimension Topic· ..Iantal Sex: S.icramcnt of Life and Love." · ou~:r •, IU('l!!\,JF. T: . Next w k, Tuesday April 20 and Thursday, April 2:.! the pnng series of the Diocesan Adult ~-ducat10~ Progr~m ht• ins at five center.s throughout San Diego ounty 1' or detail. sre ch dule on page 5 _ . Jl "-'JO~ IIIGIJ r, -SEHVI( E WORKSHOPS· Teachers . ('!pals pn ts "" , t A l . · · , prm- ' ,,...no · pn 28 St.D1dacus·May5 t B ·g·d• flail; May 12 St Pius X, May 19 St, .'.\Tnry' Hall, Es~o:JiJ/

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'Promenade, All' brings sparkle to Broadway

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By JACK GAVER NEW YORK (UPI) - One of the brightest events of the Broadway season occurred when "Promenade, All!" opened at the Alvin with a su- perlative cast of four players. The author is a newcomer le, Broadway, David B. Rob- ison. He has written a spark- ling family chronicle that covers events from 1895 to the near present. T~e dialogue is good, and Robison has maintained a hu- morous touch most of the time that just.skirts the sati- rical with good effect. Arthur Storch 's direction is masterly, with a warrq under- standing of the matenal. The players are fanta~tical- ly good, which is not surpris- ing in the case_ of three of them because tr.ey are Hume· Cronyn, Anne Jackson and

Eli Wallach. They just don't come any better. Tlie fourth actor is a new- comer to Broadway, young Richard Backus, and I would say he is off and running. Such actors are an im- mense help in making it pos- sible for the playwright to pull off his little trick of shut- tling them into different roles through the four. scenes, which are set in 1895 1920 1945 and the near-prese~t. ' The Huntzinger family has a small button-making facto- ry started by Grandfather H. There is a son, his wife and their high school son. The idea is that the bu iness goes on with son succeeding son and building into big business through the decades. Miss Jackson, who has al- ways been everyone's lo\·e, is deltg'htful be) ond wo .

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