News Scrapbook 1962-1964

titl1or To Be I-101 ored

Univ!'rsity of San Di<'go's Colleges for Men and Women jointly sponsored a gc>t-acquainted barbeque picnic at Lin- do Lake in LakPside recently. Chair• men were La Delle Willett and Scott -:::avin.

, USD Fraternities Honor Greek

ciety. Dr. I,arl Wadsworth led the. acuity. Grossmont ('allege sopho• more Mary Cook, who re- PPived the "mo t sympathe- tic actre s'' award in the r,~cent Old Glohe Theatre original One-Act Play Tour- nament, has switched her attentions backstage. She is in charge of costuming of "BC'll, Book, and Candle,' for Grossmont's production to play We<'lnP

By PHILLIS D UI< K Greeks w<'te in the spot- light at the University of San DiPgo for len this week during Greek Week, spon- sored by the Jnterfraternity Council. The activities clo e tonight aboard the Marietta, a San Diego Harbor excur- sinn boat. USD College for Women students have been invited to join the men for a boat dance and cruise. The school's first annual Greek W<'ek was led by Scott Gavin, IFC soc i a 1 chairman, assisted by Tom Leonard, Mike McDonnell and Fred Widmer. San Dit>go State ehrrnis• try students and faculty members matched wits and brawn on the football field recently. They played a scoreless tie. Senior Wil- liam Converse captained the students, affiliates ot the American Chemical So-

A1nu~·1sTRATIO. ·, ARTS the acth·itt~• of the !ar-flung OiO<'Pse of , an Diego Is the Administration Building, rl ht, on the Alcala Park campus. It serves as the home of the Chancery and also Includes the lo t Re~erend Bi hop'ti apartments, and the apartments of JUiD , CIENCE BUILDINGS-Hub of

the ~1car general, the Bishop'• secretary, and the editor of The Southern <:ro", offices of whlch elso are In the building. The ColJ<'ge for .'Hen's Arts Md Selence Building is the center for ntany student actl~ltlffi. &sl Hire• and classrooms, the building also house~ the Lllrk cafeteri

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2,300 MORE Colleges ·Expect Enrollment Rise (C'ontinued from a-151 trict have approved a S6 millio9 bond issue for a college to rise near Telegraph Canyon and Otay Lakes Roads east of Chula Vista. its completion still is two years away. Un- til then Southwestern College will share high s c h o o l quarters in Chula Vista. San Diego Ctty College's growth spiral of several years apparently has been partially checked by operation of nearby colleges. and will be further eased by construc- tion of San Diego Mesa College in 1963-64. Palomar College officials say that. despite crowding, all students can be accommodated this year. District trustees will consider submitting a bond proposition to voters in the spring. A S3.5 million proposal was defeated in June. Bonds totaling S.1..5 million have been voted for expan- sion of Oceanside-Carlsbad College and a new sile is under consideration on Vista Way in Oceanside. USD's School of Law this year will begin full weekly programs of both evening and day instruction It expects li0 students; USD's Collrge for ).Jen, 325. and the College for Women. where classes start Wednesday, ,;,o_ Cal Western Sees Increase At California Western University, where enrollments are expected to increase by 200 over la. t year's J .MO, even- ing classes will start Sept. 19 ard

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MRS..JOSEPH E. O'CONNOR • * • • • * Miss Colleen Lynch, Joseph O'Conner Wed I Miss Colleen Patricia Lynch and Joseph Emmett O'Connor exchanged marriage vows In recent rites in St. Charles BoITOmeo church. The bride is the daugtiter of Mrs. 0. A. Henberger, and the brldegr09m Is the .son of Mrs. Leo O'Connor and the late Mr. O'Connor. The bride wore an empire gown and chapel train of peau de soie with beaded a.pplique. Her Illusion veil Ml s s Ellzabetr. Fehrs o! Omaha, Neb., were brldes- maJds. Miss Laurie \Voods was !lower girl, and Jerry Hen• berger was ring bearer.

S( HOOi, OF LAW-\\lthtn a few •hort years, the Unh-er,lty of San Diego's School of L~w '% ~nkrn a J_>lal'e among the top-ranklng Cathollc law schools of the United Rtates. t:nder the df ~; tloc1 ""fY RA-v. Martin Mc-'lanu•, dean, the law school has received thP fuli accreditation 0 11 lb'", a orn a Bar, merican Bar, and the 'tate of ·ew York, and la" c·hool graduates are P g e to practice iu any t.ate In the UnlfRd State •

was held by a pearl and crystal crown. She carried a bouquet o! white orchids, stephanotis, and mwns. Miss Patricia Gannon of Vista was maid of honor and Mrs. Martin Schroeder, sister of th e bridegroom, w a s matron of honor. Miss Mar- lene Curran of Whittier and

Richard O'Connor, brother of the bridegt·oom, was best man. Ushers we,·e Timothy O'Connor, brother of the bridegroom: Olen \Voods, the bridegroom's brother-in-law, and James Carroll. After 'the rites, a reception for 200 was held In the gar- den of the Henberger home. The bride was graduated from the San Diego College for Women and is a teacher in the city schools. The bride- groom is a graduate of San Diego State College and the University of San Diego School of Law. After a honeymoon trip to Mexico City, Acapulco,. .and Guadalajara, the newlyweds will reside in San Diego. ..

Schoof Sfates Lecture Set The University of San Di- ego will contribute five guest lecturers and the San Diego Fine Arts Gallery one speaker for the Western Civilization course given to the top sec- tion of seniors at St. Augus- tine High School, Rev. Pa- trick Keane, O.S.A., St. Au-; gustine principal, has an- nounced. Western Civilization is a comprehensive survey course I covenng many cultural fields. The class is held twice per week through both semesters of the senior year. The University of San Di- ego speakers will be: Irving W. Parker, dean of admis- sions, on Dante; Rev. Walter P. Buetzler, on Karl Marx· Rev. Phlliip P. Murray, o~ Darwin; Rev. Thomas J. Car- lin, on American philoso- phers; and Rev. William L. Shipley, on the Scholastic re- vival and Existenctiali~m. Martin Peterson, of the Fine Arts Gallery, wiU lecture on art in the series. The basic faculty for the course consists of a commit- tee of eight teachers from the St. Augustine staff, Father 1 Keane said.

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,tudl'nh from man~· foreign countrie~ a, well a, from man,r ,[ate, throughout the c•ountry. Bi,autiful is tlH· word for the Colleg<' for Women, ntlh 11, outstanding chap<'l, tht>aler, and library a, Jtighllghts. The college ""' opene~or the first full

COLLEGE 1-'0R l\·o,n;N--one or the beauty spot• on thl' J\lc11h1. Park <·am1m, i, the College for Women, with It, bulJdlng, joined by beautiful patio,. The ColJege for Wom<'n "a the fir-I lo oprn it, door~ to student,, and the <•oll<'ge,

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