News Scrapbook 1970-1972

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EVENING TRIBUNE

San Diego, Monday, May 29 1972

1'17 CAPS, GOW S OPTIONAL AT 2 COLLEGES ,, Commencement tradition dons blue jeans UClub Goal ls $5 /- 41).... By MO'.IITY NORRJS EVE NINO TRIBUNE Educatton Writer When D1ddo Harv! Clark receives her bachelor 's degree during graduation C'Cremomes next week at CCSD she Is likely to turn out dressed in faded blue Jeans and a weathered old shirt

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6/,- Gilbert Drown starts new job with a rush Dr. Gilbert Brown, who last week was selected to head the development and public relations program at the University of San Diego, will be heavily involved in the im· plementation of a new cam- paign announced at a press conference today in the border city This conference al so revealed completion of merger negotiations with the s1gnmg of an agreement on May 18 by all members of the Board of Trustees of the former San Diego 0,llege for Women and th nlversity of San Diego College for Men. The financial campa ign announced m San Diego this mornmg is for the sum of $7,500,000 during the next five yPars . It will primarily be directed toward improvement of program at Ille University. according kl 'Dr Arther Hughes, prestdent "We have IIW9II this effort the t1Ue of 'l!uMmitrnent to Human Val " said Dr. Hughes. 'The ivers1ty of San Diego lffiist offer an alternative !ISi 1he excellfnt mstitutions di learning in Southwest. 11lli alternali high -quality, personah value-based educallon 11'1 a humanistic Christian vironment. " Dr Brown's ,role in the I& assist in the developrntMI ol a "'111tlilllttee for Exe ll@fl e will have as its res,pol!is~fflty the direction of the $7,500,000 ef• fort. effort will

President Installed

But Diddo, 22. won't feel tbe I ast bit conspicuous Nor 1\111 she ha1e rea son to be. caps and gowns ar~ about as out of place these da~s as kiter sweaters and sorority pins. But fashion 1sn·t the only change Un• der w~v Grad.uation exercise - those histori• cally boring programs that even leave proud parents yav.mng - are breaking with tradition at .some colleges In San Diego. iego StatP. ~nrt UCSD are breakmg with tradition; the Umversily of San D ego and US. lnler- nat1onal Univcrsit ~re tickmg with custom almost to thP. letter San Diego Stale which will official• ly achieve univer 1ly st atu Thursday will graduate II record ,805 tn- denls, ~n mcrPase or ncarly 200 from last year's class. Of those rcccl\mg de- grees, 800 will be at the ma tcr's level and three will he doctora tes. The name change came just in tune for 1h15 )ear' graduates to have ''um- vers1ty" on thP!r degrees. After Thur,- day the sc ool will be officially known as California State Uni\crslly at San Diego. Graduation ceremonies wiJJ be held June 8 at 7 p.m. in Aztec Bowl - the first tnne m the 75-year history of San Diego State that commenC"cment has been al night. Continuing 1o break with tradil!on, Pauline Frederick, "BC news com- mentator. will be the fi rst woman to deliver the key commencement ad- dress at SDSC. The 1972 commtncement committee at SDSC has planned activities for graduates, their families and faculty. Social gatherings arc scheduled "to humanize and make 1t more mean- ingful for the md1vidual student," ac• cordmg to Lloyd Walker, assistant to the president. Among graduates at SDSC this year arc four valedictorians The top stu- d<>nts are ,Jaroh Samuel Birnbum, a pre med student majoring m chem- istry; Nancy Marie Butler, psychology; Sally Anne Jerse, F;nglish, and Barry Alan Pupkin, prr-law in rconomics and pol I ,cal science. A<'ross t wn at UCSD, the School of Medicine \U, graduate 1ls first class of rloctors m ceremonies at JO a.m. June 11 in front of the thool me or the 45 students rc1 v!ng medical degl'('es will be women Two student , Larry Baker and Kalman Holdy, entered UCSD"s fir t undergraduate frl)!;hman class in 1964. The main commencement addrl'ss for medical school g1audates will be delivered Saturday, June 10, at 8 p.m. in Garren Auditorium al the Medi- cal School by Dr John Millis, president and director of the National Fund for Medical Education. Bachelor degrees will be presented to 778 graduates at UCSD, along with ap- proximately 100 doctorates and orne 80 masters' degrees during ceremonies at 1 p.m. June 11 on the soccer field adja• cent to the university gymnasium. or those who will receive baccala u- reate degrees, 366 arc from Revelle College. Muir College will graduate 389, and 23 students will receive degrees from Third College. Ceremonies will be open to the publlc UC President Charles Hitch and UCSD Chancellor William McElroy will speak at the 1 p.m. ceremony on the soccer field. This year·s program will be the sixth graduation exercise for UCSD, and will serve as a combination rommenct>ment and inauguration for :'vlcElroy. who took over as the university's fourth chancellor last February. On Point Loma, the California- West- ern campus of U.S. International Uni• versity will award degree.s 10 405 un- dergradua tes and 81 law students. Dr. William C. Rust, USIU president, will speak at the I p.m. ceremony June 11. A graduation program for USIU stu- dents at the Elliot campus will be at 3:30 p.m. June 11. Rust will also give the keynote address th<'re followed by the presentation of 177 masters' de- grees -two of them in fine arts - 50 doctorates and 55 bachelors' degrees. The Cal Western ceremony will be held in the Greek Theater. Elliot's com- mencement will be conducted on the campus soccer field. Gary Appelt, 26, of Missoula, Mont., is 1972 valedictorian of the GSIU School of Law. The University of San Diego and its law school held commencement ex- ercises over the holiday weekend. Walter J. Hickel, former governor of Alaska and former secretary of the in- terior, gave the key address at the law school commencement, and was also awarded an honorary doctorate of Jaw. Also receiving an honorary LL.D was C.S. District Court Judge Jacob Wein- berger. Law degrees were presented to 173 students. Ignazio John Ruvolo was named 1972 valedictorian of the law school class. A past editor-in-chief of the USD Law Re- view, Ruvolo earned his bachelor of ( Continued on page D-4, col. 4) Among key chan - Caps and go\\ San Diego State Co e Students and parents, may sit t While bot h Sa will be optional at and UCSD. - Elimination of (el1g1ou ervires. r ull y, along with r.

The University of San Diego Auxiliary installed Dr V1rginia Livingston of 8492 Prestwick Drive, La Jolla, as new president, at a Iancheon, May 9 at the Travelodge Hotel on Harbor Island. Dr. Author E. Hughes, president of the University was the Installing offiCj!T' Others seated as officer§ with Dr. Livingston were Mrs. Robert C. Howard, f president; Mrs. William y, second vice-presi Frank H. Cooper, Mr s.

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Se ries A t l l ni uers it y

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Wednesday, J une 28,

THE SAN DIEGO UNION

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Smith

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Hare Kri na { Hindu Leader To Speak Here

INCREASES E PHASIS Univer ·ty Adds Business chool

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us D B re O rma e + n e ' · I us C t F a I U S •~ F • b \Al

I Dr. Virginia Livirygston and her husband Dr . A. M. Li vingston ept~rtained guests at La Jolla Beach and Tennis Cub r~cen~ · ·

Carlos Tavares, Dr. Author E. Hughes, presiden t of the Univers ity of San Diego and Mrs . Hughes .

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a co Dr Author Hughes, president nf Ur. ,er •v o! San Diego h 1 And ,rrs Hughes have nv1ted 75 friends of t~e fa~ily ol the 2' late Clare ce L. Steber to attend a dinner tomorrow a which

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r, fam1lj members. bers, w I gather at 7

tr1b te to Mr. St ber will be paid. CIVIC I ders ,,nd board of trustees

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pm. ITI De • ale llall on campus. For a recognition will be made for the year of service, lo\·alty a d genera, t1 of 1r. Steber lo L D. He was one of the first laymen appo nt.ed to the t !) board of II ustee . The late Mr. Steber was honored dur- mg hisilleume by both his ov.n alma mater, St. Louis Univer- SJ!) , and as an honorary alumnus of Loyola University. '~om the e •ate of ;\Jr. Steber in the amount of $475.000. The Dr .. Hughe bas announced that USD has received a bequest g: t has )jeen earmarked for the School of Business Adminis- tration. a d in particJlar for qualified faculty in this area. Present at the dinner will be .\!rs. Stebc-r nd son, William C. Steber of Oak Brook, III.. and three ghters, Mrs. John F. Buller, aL'iO of Oak Brook, .\!rs. Will' m A. Crews of Laurel Miss, and Mr . William J. Sommer of Chicago. . .\!rs Clarence Steber will give a buffet dinner marking the inons at 5:30 pm. Saturdey in her La Jolla home. Dr. !Ind :\!rs. maugural program of the Ecumenkal Center for Workl Reli- Hughes, Msgr Jo~n R. Portmar, Father Thomas Berry of Wordham Vmvcrslty Dr and Mrs D m B. Schneider will

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"free-standing

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to be conducted over the re- must

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m_aming months of .tJ:tis year school" capable ol <)_perating Ef- will be to ra•~.e a mmunwn _of ficienUy and economically '"on

be special gueS t s io, 11 ng vacauon trails.

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B RON"FULKERSO"

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said. ·

Hugh€s

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Retired Rear Adm and Mr A H G

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"The funds "ill consist of gifts its own. contributed by parents, alumni,

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The University of San Diego, fi nancial prob- !ems and plans to expand in- structional programs, has bro- prompted by lie diocese that owned 1t. The school thus becomes a support from secular sources. "Although still devoted to the .. . this new institution is com- Most Rev. Leo T. Maher, b1sh- op of the Roman Catholic Dio• catholic principals and values of Chnst

Hughes noted the university

den parti~~:c~etahte!rg,a,orethed t~o enhd-of-spnkng patio gar- me Rubrum lilies were coi med Mth other blooms for decor at ' he1r back-to-b ck parties. \rnong their gue ts at the fir t party were Mr. and :Mrs. I k_ S. Andrews. .\Ir Andrews. who \\ill be s.; on Julv oice ink p 00 , v urmg t P wee end at their

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.. usmesses, oun- ha~ raised tuition costs to $55 d fne nds _ of t~e uni- per unit, bu said student fees

-i corporat1 1 dations

ve ty and th ~ Religious of th e provide only about 40 per cent ken formal ties with the Catho-

I Sacred Heart..

ft'ede

of the school's operating costs. He also said the school's en-

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The fund <'lnve, titled

ee Jears a_fter s_he celebrated her cour es m Oriental art at Cali-

/ ill leaching a rlbday. She mtro rn a Slate Uni>eis11y, 1 7 - After she reached 70 ere she ,taught art for 10 yea to iversity s rules again t age lo I n D1 w~

I rmtrnent

15 rollment Is 60 per cent Catholic, private university that will seek

Homan Values,

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ere she taught untll / bemg headed "r Rictiard ~- 40 per cent non-Catholic.

Woltman execul!ve vice pres1- I dent of a San Diego bank. I "I affirm to the founders of Church, then we ought to look this fin& school of learning that beyond the Catholic Church for pletely independent," said the "If we're going to ext.end our- selves beyond the

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i_ntroduce a co:lrse m 'be an..: give tw~ lectures on Oneota! art at the Fine gailer> s docents recently made her the first d d o~onado, taught music to Adm. and Mrs. / ' India. In the former organist

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the leadershlJl of ~n ~iego_is support," Hughes said. , prepared lo share Ill this jotnl While seeking large gifts. ap- venture. in education," Wol- plying for federal aid and seek-

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hono~~erJ - at Chri t ~:Ch.r (! docents. .\Ir. Andrew

cese of San Diego.

Dr. Aothor E. Hughes school

ing to establish a sound finan-

tman said. has been nual deficit to date of Hughe~ d"

Gray's sons

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that USO cial footing, USD Will continue president, added, "We are no at an an- to be a student-teacher rather longer 'IISSOciated with the

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church Ill tenns of receiving fi. oancial support from it.' reocently merged 11 the San Diego College for Worn- ith th e Sacred Heart order. Student from the two schools b~e11 attending coeduca- t'.onal cl11.s,es fo_r the past four h_ad USD

research-oriented

t-0tal deficit than

in-

million. The stitutlon, the president said.

Up to now, the university con- COLLEGES MERGED

school will opei:gte in the red this year by $2?5J)OO, he Sllid.

slsted of the USD School of Law

"'It is mandatory we r educe and the College for Men and the that deficit until we operate on College for Women. a break-even basis," Hughes that VSD is not on th€ verge of School of Law will be ex- The school president explain- cation will become the School said. He em · , however. structure, Hughes said, the financial collapse. paneled, the department of edu-

Under its new organizational en. owned by the Religious of

ed the financial picture was of Education, a School of Busi- }Cars, but_ technically attending p~rtly responsible for the deci- ness Administrati will be es- separate mshtut10ns and pay s1on to sever the university blished and the College of(• mg tull.iDn to sepan1te orgamza- the church. rts and ~nces be con- lions _ "In order to make this vcn- tinued With the move, sa,d Dr ture as viable as pos;;ible, we "Within the framework of, IIu_ghes. USD inten_ds to_ ra.i P. need to insure the participation these four schools ex:isting pro- 1t. lfvel . of recogmbon m the of both religious and Jay grams a~ well a• inovative ones community and begm to s~k groups," he said. will be enriched at uso;· the federal funds and secular sup To do thls. he added. USD president said. 1 r,,ort to replace the 1ost church --- ~----...,.~----~~--....., backing.

Representatives of both the diorese and the Religious of the Sacred Heart order will serve on the new school"s board of trustees - meaning the school will maintain strong Catholil' ties Both the diocese and the or der wlil continue, in addition 10 provide staff and teachml( assistance to USO, Hugt1es smd . $n5,000 BEQUEST At the same time yesterday the school announced plans for a five-to-seven ,ear fund drive to raise $7,339, 00 for "improve- ment and enchancement" of the school Hughe said CSD has n· ceived a bequest from the Ste ber oundation of $475,000 !hat lay the foundation for I.he d1ive. Th11t gift was earmarked for a new School of Business Administration. "The first phase of the drive !Continurd on B-8. Col. 4)