News Scrapbook 1969-1971

ROUNDTABLE ON RADIO The Roundtable program , hosted by the editor of The Southern Cross, Michae l Newman, with Fa ther Charles Dollen, will again be broadcast from KFMB (760 AM) at 10:30 .a.m . and 8 p.m . this Sunday, Sept. Tl. the program this week are author and hoaxer Alan Abel, Dr. J ohn E. Sarno, authority on strokes, a nd F ather Benjamin Carrier of USO who is iioin11, as c aplain with the ' floating cai pus'' of Chapman c ollege for one Among the guests on

'The Firebugs' Planned for USO Th~ Alcala Players of the University of San DI go will present a their fall prod tion "The F irebugs,' by Max'."Frlsch. Performances will be at 8 p.m. October 30 and November 6 in the Camino Hall T heater. The play will be directed by Ka thleen Zaworski of the USO dep ar tment of theater arts.J~OIP-0 y.J'(.)0 SAN DIEGO -

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EVEHIHG TRIBUNE

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San Diego, Monday, September 14, 1970

Area Colleges Open With Record Class

New Programs Initiated at Universities Delay in Building Heightens Space Squeeze of SDSC By G. L. SCHULT'l A new academic year is opening al area universities and San Diego Slate College, but it is the same old story on most of the campuses. There is a shortage of space at SDSC and the university campu c, look for record en- rolments. Students are wondering wht'n the price of higher edu- cation is going to level off and administrators muse over how things will be on campus for the 1970-71 school y<'ar. lo what extent students will in- volve themselves and their campuses in affairs not directly related lo classroom subjects. Student involvement in polit- ical campaigns leading to the November elections is ex- pected to be substantial. "We know the students will be involved in a variety of ac- ti viiies but we never know precisely what they will be," said one college official Both University of Cali- fornia President Charles Hitch and state college Chancellor Glenn S. Dumke have said "reconstitution" of classes into forums on war and other student concerns will not bf' permitted on campuses this year. . Library Building Dt>layed Classes tart.C'd l the ni- versity or San Die o last \1\ ee and will start at $DSC n... x.,_.._._ or u'1irr ~fls•~}iiaLional University cla s beginmng next :\1onday. University of California at San Diego stu- dents will be back in classes Sept. 29. The usual early-semester classroom squeeze at SDSC is heightened this year !because completion of 32 classrooms in the college's new $9 million library building has been de- layed due to labor difficulties on the construction site. A number of the classes have been transferred tempo- rarily to the Campus Labora- tory School which had to be closed because of lack of state funding. "We 're hoping the library classrooms will be ready no later than Nov. l," said Exec- utive Dean George Koester "We've found rooms for most of the classes." Solution Sought Jn some cases, however, the space problem is acute. •·There are several cases where two classes have been shceduled in the same rooms at the same times," Koester said. "We're working with the instructors involved to work out a solution. We may have to continue with this sched- uling m some of the cases un- til the library is ready. Some of the instructors may have classes meet outside." The college is expecting a fi. nal fall e1-1rolment of 25.000 compared to about 24,500 last year. Five years ago the fall enrolment was 16,448 and iR 1960 it was 10,924. Fee Effect Unknown It will be difficult to deter- mine the effect of the in• creased fees in the state's uni- versity system on enrolment at SDSC, Koester said. · "While we may get more of the students who had been headed for the University of California, we may also lose some students to community colleges because our tees also increased," he said. Among new SDSC programs are woman studies classes and a mass communications curriculum for master's de- gree candidates. Afro-Ameri- can studies, which began in 1968, and Chicano studies, in- itiated fast fall, will continue. Doctoral Plans Offered The college offers three joint doctoral programs, in co- operation with UC, in chem- istry, ecology and genetics. A new library, new college and new road will greet re- turning and freshman UCSD students. Enrolment is ex- pected to hit 5,700 with 2,500 undergraudtes on the Revelle College campu.. John :vtuir College begins its fo:irth year with 1.850 under- graduates enroll and UCSD'. Third College on the (Cont. on Page B-3, Col, l) lnvolvement ExpeC'lrd Admmi lrators wonder

semester.

RECORD ENROLMENT EXPECTED Area Colle

s Open Classes

tudfe It rcqwres all students, regard· less of th 1r religious beliefs, Is starling at usn

to take three religious studies courses in add ition to four phi- losophy courses as a gradu- ation reqi.irement Formerly the religious stud- ies course5 were required only for Cathohc students. Clergy lo Teach ~!ember~ of the clcrg) and laymen of various rehgions will teach in the m•w program. The umvers1ty's minority studies pr<'gram will be broad- ened lo include art, lilNalure, history, economics and sociol- ogy subju:ts covering the con- tributions of minority commu- nities. The Educational Opportum- tv Program has been . ex- panded to include EOP direc- tors for b'ack and Chicano stu- dents. In a move to make the uni- versity financially independ- ent of th" Catholic Diocese of San Diego, the land for the Diocesan office and Jmmacu- lata Chu:ch on campus has been deed~d to the diocese. Increase Expected ::vlore th~n 5,500 students are expected to enrol at Umted States In:ernational Umver- sity. That will be an increase of more than 1,000 students, according to a CSIU spokes- man. The largest enrolment will be on th• umversity's Cali- fornia Western campus on Point Loma, overlooking the ocean. Cal Western had more than 2,000 enrolled last fall. Rising enrolments are ex- pected on the university's El- liott campus and at the School for Performing Arts al 350 Ce- dar St. The Elliott campus will house the university's new In- stitute ol Logotherapy, headed by Dr. Viktor E. r'rankl. The in

CONTINUED FR~ AGE 8-1 Matthews campus will enrol 200. The graduate division ex- pects 1.400 students. Last fall. 4.838 students \\ere enrollc Al- cala Park campus have been renamed in connection with the pend1r g merger of the col- leges for men and women. A college spokesman said a nallonwid~ search is under way to select a president for the unifico campus. It is oped the post will be filled by June I, 1971, the spokesman said. A new program of religious

Ja~9).Y Three Pr f Honored as Educators The Univer 1ty of San Diego an- nounced that three of its professors have been selected to appear in the 1970 edition of Outstanding Educators of America. 'ominated earlier this year, they have been cho ·en for the awards publication on the basis of their civic and professional achievements. They are Dr. Karena M. Shields, associate professor of anthropology and ociology; Dr. Raymond S. Brandes, associate professor of history; and Dr. Gerald Sperrazzo, professor of p. ychology. The "Outstanding Educators of America" is an annual program designed to recognize and honor those men and women who have distinguished themselves by exceptional service, achievements and leadership in educa hon . Each year over 5,000 of the country's foremost educators are featured in this national volume. DEGREES RECEIVED Dr. Shields received a B.S. from San Jose State, B.A. from University of Southern California, :\1.A. and Doctor of Medicine, specializing in tropical diseases, from the University of :\1exico. She also conducted 15 y ars of research in Middle American ethnological studies. She is a con ultant to the t;SD continuing educ lion program of Indian R ·ervation Com- munity Development in North San Diego County. Dr Brandes, chairman of the department of history, received a B.A and Ph.D. from the University of Arizona. Author of numerous books and articles in history, Dr. Brandes is the founding president of the San Diego Congress of History and is a member of the board. PO ITIO:".'S HELD He served on the Arizona AN DIEGO State Landmarks Commission is a past member of the Arizon~ Governor's Committee on History, past president of the Arizona Archaeological and Historical Society, and founder of the annual Arizona historical convention. Dr. Sperrazzo received a B.A. from the University of Idaho, M.A . from St. Louis U · ersity, and Ph.D from the ersity of Ottawa. He received a Diploma te in Clinical Psychology last year. Chairman of the department of psychology, Dr. Sperrazzo has authored several articles which have a pp red in professional journals. He is president of the San Diego C ou nty Psyc h o l ogical Associa tion, which wi ll host the California sta te psychological convention early next year

Retention Of La oon Stressed 9 1 i ?o By HERB l, \\\RE:\CE A I.Iniver·it) of San Diego bi- olog1 t sa,s it's vitally neces- sarJ th"t San EliJo Lagoon De retained as open space. "B · keeping the lagoon as open space we will be taking a maJor step toward not becom mg a Los Angeles \\Ith all that conge led development ,' ' said John Bradshaw, an associate professor of biolog~ in an in- terview} esterda, . The count, has put a i mil- lion hond i sue on the •·o,·em- ber ballot to a c q u ire open pace. Acqubition of the un- developed and prh·ately owned lagoon. located be- tween Solan.i Beach and Card- iff-by-the-Sea. 11 ould get top pnorit, 1f the bend 1 sue pass- c . Protection Cited Purcha.e of the lagoon ,,ould permanent!} protect it against prnate m me-type re,ident1a deveJ m nt Brad. ru, was • n1ember of a spccl.ll courl committee ,, hich recommended to Ille county Board of uperv1 ors that pr1va de\ elopment of the lagoon not be allo\\ed '·There are very few lagoon left in Cali ornia 'he aid. "It is a rare resource and asset and we should protect ·t as such.'' Dual t:se Urged Brad,haw said once the la- goon i acquired for open space it hould be put to dual u e - as an aquatic park like :\Iission Bay and a waterfowl and marine life preserve. "Waterfowl such as ducks now use the lagoon as a rest- ing place during their annual migration from Canada to '.\1exico and then back,'' he said. ''They rest up there m the lagoon. "There aren't too mam places where they can do that on the coast." He said the San EliJo La- goon is considered one of the best natural birdlife sanc- tuaries m the nation. "There :Ke many birds there." Brad- shaw said Bradshaw said the earl of the lagoon east of Inte tate 5 "could be set aside for ·ater- fowl and other marine life un- der a permanent open space acquisition.·• --- EVENING TRIBUNE E,r., rortmtr'lt Writer

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. Gould, chan York, as an example or m 11, pubhc or private - . mu t do more n to change. They must do more

LA JOLLA LIGHT and LA JOLLA JOURNAL Thursday, Sept. 10, 1970

La Jolla, California

G. Tharp, punch table hostess; Eugene H. De Falco and Carl Avill.a, name tags. Still others are Mmes. Robert A. Cihak, John M. Murphy , Robert A. Prendergast, Robert B. Simons. Edward Tagwerker

""'1fflf,-t:!fiousan 5i: d guests have program and Leo J. Durkin, , bership tea to be given by the . Other conuruttee members Universit:i:.._ of San Die~o mcl~de Mmes. John _M. Auxilia!'Y, ¼\pt. 17 , from t tlr a Athaide, ~a table dec~r; Irving p':ili. atine home of Mr. and W. Martin, hors d oe~vres; Mrs. Lawrence Oliver, Armada Paul A. Vesco, hostesses, Ross Terrace, Point Loma. The event will honor been invited to the fall mem- guest book. .

prospective members and is open to interested women in the area. Members and guests, alumnae of the University, will be greeted by Mrs. Harold A. Tebbetts, president of the Auxiliary who will introduce Rev. Msgr. I Brent Eagen, Diocesan Chancellor; Rev. Msgr. John E. Baer, president of the College for Men and Sister Nancy Morris, president of the College for Women. The Oliver home and terraced gardens overlook one of the most spectacular views of San Diego Bay and Yacht harbor. The home which was built for gracious entertaining also houses the Olivers collection of Madonnas. Mrs. Oliver, first vice-president of the auxiliary, will display four Madonnas by Patarini, Italian contemporary artist and a two hundred year old Madonna of the Chair, a copy of the Raphael original. Assisting co-chairman Mmes. Frank J. O'Connor and George A. Kiligas with preparations are Mmes. James Barron and R. Kenneth Whitney, reservations; Frank F. Rose and Robert A. Rose, invitations; John E. Handley and John E. Leanders, mailing; A.J.C. Forsyth,

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