News Scrapbook 1973

VSIU - VSD REPORT at grade cuts h rt

Souther Published by the Diocese of San Diego, California

61 st Year, No. 38 Thursday, September 27, 1973

head coach ndy Vmci. who must play the Westerners Nov 10 at th USO Stadium

to fill the vo1rl by the grade

Cardinal here from Rome Tradition, color, prayer mark ancient rites

.Jesus Christ, his son, to the Blessed Virgin Mary, to observe, as a true soldier of Christ, all that I have been charged to do." Each man knelt hefore the cardinal who placed il sword on the new Knight's right shoulder saying: "I APPOINT AND declare you a soldier and Knight of the Holy Sepulchre of Our Lord Jesus Christ. Receive the Cross of Our Lord Jesus Christ for your protec1ion and for that purpose

Mrs. Thomas C. Barger, La Jolla ; Mr. and Mrs. Frank J. Bender, La Jolla; Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Dallon, San Diego; Mrs. Frances G. Harpst, Coronado; Mr. and Mrs. John V Naish, La Jolla, and Dr. and Mrs. George Zorn, El Cajon. THE OTHERS INCLUDED Bishop Merlin Guilfoyle of Stockton with nine others from his diocese, and six from Anchorage. Alaska In the ceremony, preceding a concelebrated Mass, the Knights and Ladies pledged to be "true soldiers of Christ ... practice Christian perfection . . and take care that his holy name be spread and loved everywhere." The honorees wore formal attire, with men in

Southern Cross Reporter A 900-year old Church tradition adapted for today's time was brought to life Tuesday as 26 men and women were invested Knights and Ladies of the Equestrian Order of the Holy Sepulchre of Jerusalem. The two-hour ceremony in St. Brigid's church, Pacific Beach, marked the first investiture in the papal order's newly organized Western Lieutenancy. CARDINAL )IAXI:\IILI:\.' de Furstenberg, grand master of the 11th century order, invested the Knights and Ladies, who included 17 from the San Diego dioce5e

Vinci' · troops rebounded nicely from th Ir opening game lo to UC R1vers1de lo regi. ter th r ltrst wm of the current campaign, a 35-7 drubbing over Claremont College The Torero cam out ol the gate mokmg and scored the llrst 11,e Innes they touched the ball Ernie Yarborough caught a TD pa s from Bob Duitch sandwiched around a pair ..,1 ·ore by both Rich Paul on and Sammy Croom It v. a 35-0 at mtenn1 ,,on and the lmal quarter ¼as pent t ting personnd Claremont only S<·ore was an mterceptton returned for the TU The win wa a co th one for 'SD Rich Anderson , tarting defensive end u tamed a lacerated ludn Y and underwent maJor urger~ s,mday Ill> w 111 be lost for the maind r of th year "It was the boy a \'mc1 said tough blov; for our squad ' He didn't notice .iny pain until atternards m the locker room

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Page 6 - SOUTHERN CROSS, THURSOAY, SEPTEMBER 6, 1913

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Changing USD campus scene It's s

I- economic foundation of our city and society." More than 4,000 students apphcd for admittance to l.'SD's School of Law this year. The enrollment for the day and evening classes is 900 or 100 over last year. A strong emphasis on com- munity service enhances the law students' education at USD. AGENCIES within the School, with student in- volvement, perform in-depth legal research and con- sulting services fo,· public and social agencies, and. through the Clinical Education Programs. aid in the rendering of legal ser- vices to those who cannot afford to pay for them. Dr. Raymond Brandes, has been appointed director of Graduate and Special Programs. Born in Coronado, he has been with USO since 1966. He has directed archeological field work at Mission San Diego de Alcala, Rancho Los Coches and in Old Town. He has more lhan 75 publications to his credit. The new chaplain at USO is Father .John l\1yhan, OP, whose previous 10 years on the campus as a member of the history department faculty make him an old friend of students . He suc- ceeds Father Benjamin Carrier, who became pastor at Holtville. The creation of the new administrative position of Director of Physical Education, Recreation and Athletics at USD indicates an enlarged program of athlel.lcs and courses related lo recreational leadership. DR. JOHN Cramer received his doctorate from the University of Oregon. In his new role, he v:ill direct all of the athletic programs, recreation and health education as well as assist

I, The interdisc1plmary course "Man in His Environment: Focus on San Diego County" will be taught by professors in the fields of biology, earth sciences, history and political sciences. USD's School of Education has long had an excellent reputation for selecting, educating and graduating qualified students. Father William E. Elliott, Ph.D., is the newly appointed Dean of the School of Education. Before coming to l.'SD , Father Elliott was an Assistant Professor at Marquette University in Wisconsin . WITH THE ARR!\'.-\L of four new faculty members and a very active advisory committee of men from the business community, the School of Business Ad- ministration continues to grow in size and reputation. According to Dean Clement J. Nouri, "It is

t • I the 1.ISD Boosters Club with fund raismg activities. With the growir:g number of students, the need for funds to financialh· assist students has also increased . Mrs. Lora Perry, financial

father of four children . The only addition to the campus buildmgs is the new president's home, Casa de Alcala. This spacious house will serve as the official home for future presidents of USO. WITH THE CH.\XGES, another question is asked frequently. Is the University of San Diego a Catholic University? At a recent meeting for campus ad- ministrators, President Hughes said: ''The University is by the intent of its founders and by the mandate of its c9rporate declaration , a Roman Catholic institution for higher education. Perhaps the most unique charac- teristics of its individuality as one institution within a highly pluralistic system of higher education is that it is both Catholic and in- dependent. "The value posture of the institution is Christian; the interpretation of its Christianity is through the doctrine of the Roman Catholic Church. It is from this base, the fundamental truths of Christianity, that the pursuit of truth continues at the University of San Diego. "Yet the University is independent; it is in- dependent in the senses of fiscal support and ad- ministrative control." USD WILL HAVE an enrollment this year of approximately 2,800 students. Four hundred freshmen will be on board. Fift:[ i;>er cent are from the San Diego area, 25 per cent from Southern Cahforma and 25 per cent are from out- of-state anCI foreign coun- tries. Twenty four states are represented, most out-of- states coming from Arizona. Thomas Burke has been appointed the new dean of students by President Hughes. Most recently he was executive vice-presi- dent ofCatering Management, Inc., in Missouri where he was responsible for client relations with 50 colleges. The College of Arts and Sciences is now under the leadership of Dean Edward E. Foster. Dr. Foster, whose specialities are Middle English Literature, Restoration and 18th Cen- tury Literature and Linguistics, has published extensively . Dr. Foster comes to USD from Grinnell College, Iowa. where he was chairman of the English Department. THE DEPARTME:\iT of Interdisciplinary Studies at USO will bring many disciplines together around a central theme. This year there are four new area programs, leading to tbe bachelor's degree, as an alternative to the traditional single-disciplinary majors. A new area of study has been coordinated by Dr. Richard Phillips who holds three degrees from Stanford a~ his Ph.D. from UCSD.

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Prof directs Asia class aboard ship

Gonion Duncan has been pencilled m as \nderson's replacement Vinci, "ho predicted his win over Claremont. could nut be as defm1te about his next foe Occidental ' They don t posses a terrific atta<:k " he aC"knowledged, "but the~ did manage to hmit Azu,a Pacific a little · ·ot enough, lhough, as AP cored a 32-H v1ctorv m the eason opener for Occidental Vinci would dearly like to continue his opponent' losing ways when he ho,ts them Saturda~ starting at 7 30 at USD Stadium three game, behind .\ndy·s boys." admitted Turner I hope we can close that ap br ur too Ion~" He's alread) :tar ng for that one. -TERRY 10. 'AHA. We are about

"He did everything lor u Saturd.iy except the laundr~ · SPELL TROUBt., One man v;ho was less than enthu 1astic about the Burnham boy· performances wa t:mver 1ty of San Diego s

Father William Elliott aid officer, attempts daily to meet these needs. However, with the recent cut backs in federal money for financial aid. many USO students are faced with the difficult problem of finding additional funds for this academic year. ACCORDING TO Mrs. Perr)·, "Students are anxious to work to partially pay for their education, but a shortage of part time jobs for students prohibits this source of income." The University of San Diego is a small University as compared with others. But that's one of the many advantages of the Alcala Park campus. The student- faculty ratio is 14 to 1 which gives the student the op- portunity of a close, personal relationship. SMALL IN SIZE, but large in ideas, the University of San Diego continues to study the current trends of higher education as it moves proudly through the 70s.

Stags plan

I ngUSDday Claremont College football coach John Zl"da is ready to taKe Saturday's game against the l nlvrrsity of San Diego rt ht to the Torercs The 1~ams I\ JI meet at 1 30 pm on Claremont s field . They re gomg to have to ho11 us" Zlnda said after hearing that l'SD coarh Andy Vmn 11as pr d1ctmg victory "We plan to make 1• a Jo afternoon for th m • Sophomore quart rba k Hank Chrl tman I\ I d ct Zmda pol\ r I offense I\ t Bill) ash a d I C Graber a his runntn ba k cholarship fund The State Scholar hip and Loan Comm 1s JOn has announced the o!)('nmg of c mpetillon in the ixth year of th liege Opportunity Grant Pr ram Grant arc pnmanlv for d1sad\ antaged students· who plan to attend a public communih college ppltcat1ons have been sent I taw high chool and mu t be subnutted to th t te ·holarsh1p ,rn

RAP SESSION -0 Dr. Author E. Hughes, USO presi- dent, raps with students on the USO campus. In the background is the lmmaculata Chapel.

USO prepares for Occidental

Edward Faster

FOR THOSE who knew USO before l\Iay, 1972, there were two schools on the Hill: the San Diego College for Women owned and operated by the Religious of the Sacred Heart, and the College for Men which included the School of Law owned and operated by the Catholic Diocese of ~an Diego. In 1972, · a merger took place and one corporation was formed which included the previous parts. The total makes up the cew University of San Diego. With that change another one took place. Dr. Author E. Hughes became the first layman president of the university. A Catholic, Dr. Hughes is married and the

By Sara Finn Small. That's one of the first impressions of tbe University of San Diego campus. Beautiful, most people exclaim aloud. The Spanish- styled buildings are set like magnificently carved chess pieces in a garden of open spaces beautifully planted and maintained. THE HILL - a name well- suited to the Alcala Park campus seen from freeways 8 and 5 as a landmark with the blue domes atop the Immaculata. Looking down from the Hill there are vistas of the Pacific Ocean and :'.\lission Bay. It's central and that's good because a campus today doesn't stay in one place - it moves. Yes, the campus. USD stretches out to legal clinics in five neighborhoods, military bases where the enlisted receive their best in higher education from top professors, El Centro where the education department offers weekend courses leading to masters degrees, San Diego Bay where Dr. John S. Bradshaw floats his class aboard his oceano- graphic vessel to study ma- rine life. And environment. USO knows that's the subject of the day so there's a brand new course in environmental studies and a new approach.

hoped that our gra<.''.lates will possess guidelines needed the private and public sectors. It is our firm conviction that such a program will strengthen the socio- the ethical in

(J, - Spec1a To Leet USD Se

QU~Ll~Y EDU~ATION . .. is o~e of th~ goals of the University of San Diego, which rs adding four new, wide-ranging programs this year tor its 2,800 students.

Thomas Burke

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San rnego summer