News Scrapbook 1970-1972

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"}.G/'T/1"1'-2.J COLLEGE GIVES DOG l

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A SPECIAL DEGREE wives of graduates.

"She certainly deserves it," '

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SAN Die.GO, Calif. (AP)- .\1r. Dcens said. "She has seen : Because shq knows her way me through four years at San around'. Gretchen was awarde~ ~'.~gg}tate and three years at a special dcg_ree by the Um- Mr. Deens, blinded by glau- vcrs1ty of San Diego Law coma, is a widower, who said School. he planned to be a general prac- ller diploma was smaller than lice lawyer. the other 173 confe'rrcd at the -------- ceremomes, but that doei;n't mean she didr't work as hard as anyon e e. . I It is just that Gretchen is a 1 doberm· n pinschcr guide dog who d:d sucfi II good job for 1

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her master, • 0-year-old Robert c D. Dcc ns, th t it was decided i she de er\ cd a PHT degree. 1 .The le tcrs st.and for "putting him through" a variation of the

Livingstons To Entertain Here Dr. and Mrs. A.M. Livingston have invited friends and business associates to a reception and buffet dinner at their Pre twick Estates home for the occasion of the establish- ment of the Ecwnenical Center for World Religions at the campus of the Univmity at San ;Qm.. The occasion will honor Dr. and Mrs. Author E. Hughes, president; Msgr. John R. Portman, chairman of the Center, and Dr. and Mrs. Delwin Byron Schneider, coordinator of the Center. . . The event will be held Jan. 29 at 7 p.m.

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lfl Ult;: v1.v-u,, •-••u Reception. Bu ff ct Dinner &'I.Ml,. M~I Dr. and Mrs. A. M. Living ton will give a recept,o~ anci1 buffet dinner in their Prestwick Drive, La Jolla, hou,e Jan 29 at 7 p.m. on the occasion of the e~tahlishment of the Ecume- nical Center for World Religions on the campus of the ~- silt of San Diego hey will honor Dr. Author E. Hughes. presJdent of tiniver- s1ty_ of San Diego, and Mrs. Hughe. ; Msgr. John R. Portman, chairman of the Ecumenical Center for World Religions, and Dr. and Mrs. Delwyn Byron Schneider. Dr. Schneider, a. ~oci• a e prof es or of Relig1ou tbd1c a USD will set ve as coor- malor of t~ World Rcli"1ons program. • • • • A SL~f IER CA.'IP where fat glrl!I are expected to take off an average of 30 pounds has proved so poJ)ul~r, operator lax Shapiro agreed to increase • l c~pac1ty e~rollment from 100 o 106. Hts program of diet, exerc-1sp and hobbies or cultural pursuits got under wa ' thic; week at L"SD, where the girli:: will r:s1de ~ight w;eks. Mostly they are from scattered nts m thP U.S., but some havp rome from as far 4 "~tnrzuela. Ho\urd Hunt, athletic direMor at ' s m charge of thP camp's physical trainin f/'Ogram. I_n a~d1t1on to "Camp .MuITUeta we 1" af D Shbp1ro 1s operating a socc-Pr camp for 95 boys .~:i, a asketball camp for 103 on other area I ""1Puses. ~e haskctball camp will feature lectur- e Y ·UCLA s coa,ch, John Wooden famed a a .,, ker of cha!11pion hip teams. Shapiro came hPre St, Loms as promotion director of 1hP San DI RO<'kets hut Jef the tf'am in 1969. In 1967 he :!1amed ~arh~ra Kahn, HP was welcomf'd to a i hol;e ff Jobs m the real Psta ti> empire of fathPr•in- aw n n Kahn but r.ho. P to "go it on my own." - J

-Staff Pholo by CMnl1 Mull e whir.h ~hP will wPar wh,m performing Korean dancP! f San DiPgo is s~wuin by Sister Virginia Rodee, l ft, nn Hee, who also teach!?s in Korea.

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Korra REQU

ASSIG MENT

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ent there at her own al

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"I respect the people and I E~SJER RELATIONS

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As a young girl, she had fall- admire their values: apprecia• Lay clothing allows. me to en m love with the Far East tion of nature, a sense of con• communicate more easily with when ner f th , Rear Adm templatlon sensitivity the college students and to have Waltep F. Rodee, w retired, "Catho ' 1tevti · that m a more relaxed relation with \\8 stat,oned Japa for al, contemplation the can find them," she said. m~st five yeats. God. Buddhistlj believe that in , :Qut in Korea she wears _a The people of Korea have o rontemplation they can find s1m!)!G grey str\let-length habit much humor and sense of fun reahty and beauty. with a short grey veil. "It ls a so much zest for living that "We're talking abut the iame sign of my commitment," she they resemble the Irish m per- thing." said. sonality," she said Sister Rodee had been a mu- Her Catholic habit caused ''Korea is,, called the Ireland sic .n:ajor in school before her I some c~~sternation during~ re- of the East. I dec1s1on to become a religious cent VlSlt to yie demilitarized - - · zone in North Ko ea, not far

from another Sacred Heart col• lege. "Although the visit had been authori:aed, field glasses were trained on me the entire tcur," she said. "I was followed and observed '' Sister Rodee says the chil- dren of Kore, are being affect- ed by the generation gap of the Western world through the mass comm c;ition system. TOUCHES ffEIR SOCIETY "It is stal't 1ng to touch their society, and it is a real prob- lem," said Sister Rodee. "Fam- ily life always has been close and loving." l\evertheless, some old ways prevail, such as prearranged marriages, said the teacher. "A poll of collPgl! students showed that 85 per t'r.nt of them prefer _ arranged marriages," she said. , "They are carefully planned by a matchmaker, still an hon- orable profMsrnn. And they seem to be very successful. Korea has a very low divorce rate." Sister Rodee hopes to spend the rest of her life in the Far Eas~ -: Korea, Japan or the Philippines - where education is highly prized and there are no disinterested students. . '.'I am anxious to return," she said.

Dr. Kolar, . Mis to The 'l:niversity of San Diego Su er Concert set today will be uqlque in format as well as pre .ntation. first part of program. will be presen ' tiy Iliana M ior, assistant t,i:olessor of m ic. Undaunted by a cast on h right hand which was in ured in a fall. Miss Mysior play the Bach Chaconne as adapted by Brahms for pia left_•h~nd. The Etude by Scriabin and other works will complete the first part of the program. Dr. Henry olar will combine a lecture with his violin recital of selections from the works of Franz Benda. Benda, born in Bohemia in 1709, was considered the best violinist• composer qi his time. He left his countg ile in his early twenties , f.o settle in Germany and~ the major p~rt of his life court of Kmg Frederi Great. He wrote many of"li,~ sonatas for violin and flute for the king who was a flutist. The self-taught composer wrote more than 100 sonatas which until recently were unavailable until the Czech's began to dig into their musical past and to release them to the world for publication. Benda's sonatas are recognized for their wealth of melody and depth of harmony. Dr. Kolar will accompanied by Iliana Mysior. Camino Theater on the USO campus is free and open to the public. It will begin at 4 p.m. USD is off Linda Vista Road and may be reached from Highways 5 and 8, or on city bus 4. The concert in

'Chronicles' course set atUSD 'P",. ' t,- ..cnu. ;J - 2 c, 7 7- _ A our e on "Christ the Lion. Agape in The ·arnian Chronicle ·• will be offered during the presummer ses- smn May 30 to June 16 at the L'niversity of San Diego. The Rev. Dr. Raymond O Ryland, professor in the USO Religiou:~ Studies Depart- ment, will teach the course. It will be based on "The cru:onicles of Narnia," a series of seven Christian books for children written by the late English author. critic and apologist, C. S. Lewis. Registration information is available from the USI> di- rector of summer sessions.

WOODEN SET FOR USD CAMP John Wooden, UCLA bas- ketball coach. will head a summer camp for youngsters at University of San Diego, it was announced today. ''He'll teach the youngsters and have a good staff at his command," said Max Sha· piro, who is handling ar• rangements for the basket- ball camp. . Date for the basketball clin- ics will be Aug. 27 to Sept. 1, with youths in grades 9 through 12 eligible to enroll.

Dinner party honors USO p resident Thomas Flemrng was host at a drnner party m his home recently to introduce Dr Author E. Hughes, president of the Umvers1ty of San Diego, and Mrs Hughes to friends from the San Diego, La Jolla and Rancho Santa Fear a Also honored were the RI Rev Msgr , John Portman, chairman of the Religiou Studt . Departm nt at USD, Dr Delwm Schn ider, a Luthl'ran minister, a member of the Rehg1ou Studies Department and coordmator for the n wly establt h d Ecumenical Center for World Religions, and Mrs Schn ider Mr Fleming and hi gu t.~ gre tcd about 70 pe rson A . i. ting a hosts for dmner were .'llr. and Mrs Thoma. Ke Im, Mr and Mrs. Edward Monahan and Mr. and Mr . Thom.is Pmn 1-'ollowing dinn r Dr Hugh an w r d qu • hon about n w program at USD and fu tu re plan~ of the univer ity. M gr Portman poke to gu · t about th(• fir t cour to be offerf'd through the t-:<·unll'mcal Center, a mmar on lltndui m, to be h Id from June 19-29 Among gu!'St were Dr. and Mrs Malcolm Lov , John M llogal\, Mt rs and Mmes Clayton Brace. Jnrk Lewis Powell, Thom·1 Halver tadt, Abr.1h.irn Ratner, Wi lham I) ver Joh nson, Ander on Borthwick II ruld B t rkey und ll1 hard , Wdod rd

l. D 0\\ t,. IT.' tir,t Southern Caliloruia !Mer• C llegiate Golf dian1piun. hip to one tarnil). Capt. ,J ohn \,\'ibon, a :"llarine adh·e Iese ·vist, wa~ th, <·oa ·h. I11 · • ·,,er, Ann. ,, ho join, the LPGA tour 111 .l1111e, ,,a. hi~ c ,~istant. Capt. \\ 1bon, a tudent at l ·sD, al. v p11iy1 d on the team. and hung up the Jo,, - c t a\l·I age, 72. 11 wa~ universil) ·~ fil st lha1rp10 1 hip in its '.?:l ) ear:- uf e: · tenee. 'I hen'-. little doubt that Cham1c•y 1 uchn!'ll Jo,t h1 b1llfold to .a piekpDf•ket in a La.: Vega:; casino. It ,rn~ returned to hi. hotel mailbox as a package. - and c·redit , ards w1di trn-bed. \ note said, " l I "anted was ) our dri\·e1 '. Ii, en:l'." Chaunc~ ald, "It mu~t be 1vhat Fu Manchu musta1 hes do to gu)., makl' u~ all look alike." -~ 7~5-'12. Hono ring Betrothed Couple Mr. and Mrs J Richard Shattuck of Mission Hills will en• tertain tomorrow at a poolside ·upper and al fresco game party in honor of :\I i:s :\I arietta Louise Miller, daughter of Mr. and \1r. . Francis Lester Miller of this city, and Henry Peter John Van W~l of WllOdland, son of Mr and Mrs. John Corn- elius Van Wyk of Santee. who will be marrkd June 24 at Sacred Heart Church, Ocean Beach. The bride-elect recently received her teaching credential "with di. tinction" from California State University. San Diego Her fianre studied at USO and is now attending UC- Davis as a vetrrinarv medic·al student. The party fol- 30 will occa,10n toasts to the betrothed couple and their family members including Mr and Mrs. Piet Kuyk of Amsterdam, Holland. and to the 21st birthdays of the hosts' daughter to Mrs. A Thomas BJrke Jr.. \1is Theresa Liber- atore a11d Bnan Hanlley ;md the graduation of Davis Shattuck from Point Loma High School. David will go to Ft. Knox, Ky., for Army basic training wirh the National Guard this summer. Tarrance F. Parker. of ~ewport Beach, who studied at t:~ while making his home with the Shattucks, will attend the party. He will be best man at the wedding.

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TENNIS CAMP COED l 0 - 18 University of San Diego 2 BIG THREE WEEK SESSIONS JUNE25 - JULY14

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l WHK PROGRAMS ON R£QUUT excursions, surfing For broch1.Jt•1

USO TENNIS CAMP San Diego Calf 92110