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10-1-1972 Pacific Review October 1972 Pacific Alumni Association

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Recommended Citation Pacific Alumni Association, "Pacific Review October 1972" (1972). Pacific Review. 230. https://scholarlycommons.pacific.edu/pacific-review/230

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• HEW Contract • • University To Explore Unique Plan •.. For Training Health Care Professionals

• By Dick Enger, Associate Director of Public Relations, School of Dentistry A project to determine the feasibility of PACIFIC training a variety of health professionals at a single school will be carried out by the University of the Pacific under a $347,701 c contract awarded by the Department of Health, Education and Welfare (HEW). REVIEW The UOP study will explore how numerous types of health care professionals could be trained in a common inter­ UNIVERSITY disciplinary educational system. If the OF THE PACIFIC concept is found to be practical, imple­ mentation of such a program would be the first in the nation. OCTOBER, 1972 The 15-month study will be conducted by the university's School of Medical PRESIDENT STANLEY E. McCAFFREY Sciences at the Pacific Medical Center in signs the contract for a feasibility study PACIFIC REVIEW- Volume 7, No. 1, October, 1972 Pub I ished by the University of the Pacific, 3601 San Francisco, according to Dr. Peter L. Pacific will make for the U.S. Department Pacific Ave., Stockton, CA 95204 nine times a year, October through June. Editor : Jack White. Entered as Eichman, deputy director, Bureau of of Health, Education and Welfare. Looking second class mail at the Post Office, Stockton, . Health Manpower Education, who an­ on, left to right, are: Dr. Peter Eichman of nounced the award. The bureau is the major HEW, Dr. Bruce Spivey, dean of UOP's educational arm of HEW's National In­ School of Medical Sciences, and Dr. Dale stitutes of Health. Redig, dean of the School of Dentistry. "If registered nurses or other health Under the HEW contract, Pacific will professionals decide to become physicians determine the resources needed to offer the or dentists today, they receive no credit for degree programs in dentistry, medicine, previous experience upon entering a school podiatry and other health professions with a of medicine or dentistry," Dr. Eichman common educational system. It also will explained. " Health profession schools determine the effort required to expand the operate as independent units, each reluc­ omnibus health professions curriculum to a tant to grant credit for training received degree or certificate program in nursing, elsewhere. If we could train a variety of diatetics, physical therapy, pharmacy and health professionals within a single in­ such auxiliary roles as physician and dental stitution, students could receive inter­ assistants. disciplinary credit for relevant experience "This study of the feasibility of new or training," he said. "The basis of such a types of training for health professionals is school would be a curriculum based on a extremely valuable to California and our core of common courses. This study will nation," pointed out Stanley E. McCaffrey, attempt to develop such a curriculum." president of the University. "New educational curricula and programs must The program would provide an entirely be found to prepare individuals to ad­ new degree of career mobility among those minister health care in a wide variety of interested in pursuing health care forms to all segments of our society. I am professions, or altering their career ob­ pleased '"that Pacific has the unique jectives, according to Dr. Dale F. Redig, resources with the combination of our dean of UOP's School of Dentistry. Dr. dental school, School of Medical Sciences Redig will serve as project director and Dr. and relationship with the Pacific Medical Bruce E. Spivey, dean of the university's Center to conduct this important study S _TOCKTON, SAN FRANCISCO, School of Medical Sciences, will be supported by the Department of Health, associate project director of the study. SACRAMENTO, CALIFORNIA Education and Welfare. It is recognized that one of our nation's greatest needs in the '70s COSTA RICA • JAPAN • INDIA In addition to training in dentistry, Pacific offers degree programs in visual is meeting the needs of the rapidly sciences and learning disabilities. Cer­ expanding health care field. This project is COLLEGE OF THE PACIFIC I RAYMO NO COLLEGE/ ELBERT COVELL . tificate programs in medical technology, in keeping with our conviction that the COLLEG E/ CALLISON COLLEGE / CONSERVATORY OF MUSIC / educational programs of UOP should be SCHOOL OF EDUCATION / SCHOOL OF PHARMACY / SCHOOL OF inhalation therapy, cardio-pulmonary tech­ ENGINEER lNG / SCHOOL OF DENTISTRY / McGEORGE SCHOOL nology and orthopedic therapy are totally relevant to the needs of our world­ OF LAW I SCHOOL OF MEDICAL SCIENCES I GRADUATE SCHOOL available at the Pacific Medical Center. wide community." r------·------

University College Established .• Notice to Alumni The needs of a new group of students­ jectives. Our University College program is former college students who dropped out, designed to provide this flexibility." and older people who want to earn a degree, and UOP officials note that the term young students who don't fit into the tradi­ University College is not new, but the Friends of Pacific tional academic structure-have been arrangement of such an academic program recognized with the creation of a University in the manner proposed at Pacific is un­ Private Universities all College at UOP. common among American universities. over the country are ex­ The University College is an ad­ The college will be guided by a periencing a serious drop in ministrative entity which will coordinate governing committee of representatives enrollment this year, and the individualized academic programs for from each liberal arts college and profes­ this is expected to get worse. these students and permit them to take sional school on the Stockton campus. Pacific has not been effected courses in any or all of the liberal arts The University College program may as much as most other in­ colleges and professional schools of the lead to an inter-college bachelor's degree, stitutions, but we are con­ University and to tie them together in an designed to provide students of all ages an cerned and are increasing academically respectable way which can opportunity to pursue combinations of our ")fforts at student lead to a bachelor's degree. existing courses across school and college recruitment. Dr. Alistair McCrone, UOP academic lines, and with greater flexibility than in the You can help with this vice president, appointed Dr. Patrick past. Such packaging will be available only problem very easily. Just Carlton coordinator of the project. Carlton to those students unable to satisfy their send us the name and ad­ will assume the position in addition to his needs through existing campus degree dress of any high school duties as director of sponsored programs programs. Under this program, it will be student you know who plans and research. possible for students to "package" course to go to college. We will do "If our universities are to remain viable sequences or whole degrees from offerings the rest. Send it in a card or institutions, they must be able to recognize currently available throughout the campus. letter to the PACIFIC changing trends in education and then Thus, a student could choose courses REVIEW, University of the develop programs to meet these trends,'' from College of Pacific, Callison College, Pacific, Stockton, California declared McCrone in explaining why School of Engineering and Conservatory of 95204. Pacific is continuing its history of in­ Music to put together a "learning contract" One full tuition paying novation with announcement of this project. of sufficient depth and scholarly respect­ student is the equivalent of "We will be able to use the total ability to qualify for the governing com- $50,000 in endowment. So you resources of the university in a new way," . mittee's approval. The University College can see that your help in this McCrone added. "This college will enable degree would be awarded for work com­ way is just as important as students to build specialized degree pleted in this manner. your financial support of the programs by selecting courses from various The college also will provide a frame­ University. colleges, departments, and professional work for those who wish to pursue parttime schools within the university. Often the studies without a commitment to a total traditional structures and organizations of degree program. As coordinator of the university do not enable a student, University College, Carlton will serve as a particularly one returning for a refresher or point of reference and information for such advanced work, to build a course of study to persons and refer them to appropriate Law Student Receives meet his specific educational goals or ob- educational opportunities throughout UOP. National Award Drunk Drivers Attend Unusual Class for No-Fault Article Gerald Braunstein of Car­ Drunk drivers go to school in an unusual students that this is a problem not only to michael, a student a t class at University of the Pacific. society but to themselves. I tell them to be University of the Pacific's They come from all age groups, both selfish, as it may save them a lot of heart­ McGeorge School of Law in sexes and diverse economic backgrounds to ache," added the UOP educator. Sacramento, has won the top meet one night a week to discuss the prize in a national essay problems of drinking and driving. They Reimer has specific goals for each contest for an article on no­ have been arrested for drunk driving and meeting. They are (1) To achieve personal fault automobile insurance. assigned to the class by a Stockton involvement in the course on the part of all "Conflict of Laws: Municipal Court judge. the students, (2) To understand the physical Problems Arising From Dr. Helmut Riemer, assistant professor effects of alcohol as these relate to driving Different No-Fault In­ of counseling psychology in the UOP School performance, (3) To consider the "signs" of surance Statutes in Various of Education, conducts each three-hour problem drinking and to analyze one's own States" was the title of the session. "We stress that this is an drinking behavior, and (4) To give the essay that resulted in a $1,500 educational approach to a major problem in opportunity to the students to make a cash prize for Braunstein. our society," he explains. "Drinking and personal commitment to a realistic The awards competition driving obviously is a larger problem than solution. was sponsored by Phi Delta we can solve through this class, but it is a The various municipal court judges Phi, a national legal place to begin." assign the convicted drunk drivers to the fraternity. The entire program, believed the only class, and a portion of their fines support Braunstein, a fourth year one of its kind in California, is patterned · the program. Some of the offenders receive night student at McGeorge, after a similar project that has been suc­ jail terms, because of past records and works as an underwriter for cessful for seven years in Phoenix, Arizona. other factors, but they still can take the Fireman's Fund American The San Joaquin County Safety Council, class at the jail from Leonard Glass, Insurance Companies in Municipal Court in Stockton and the lbcal director of the local Alcoholic Sacramento. He is a 1963 Alcoholic Rehabilitation Clinic arranged Rehabilitation Center. Those who graduate of Golden Gate the project here. satisfactorily complete the course in jail are College in San Francisco, Riemer said his main goal in the considered for a possible modification of which is his home town. classroom is "to create a concern in the their sentence. ••

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• Foreign Study Expanded Faculty The University of the Pacific has added 1972-73 academic year in Japan instead of • to its courses of study in foreign nations a India . Publications • program at the Sophia University in Tokyo, Dr. Reuben Smith, Callison College Japan. The first group of seven students provost, announced that approximately 45 Three new books have been • departed for Japan on August 30th. Callison students will attend the Kansai published by Pacific faculty • Sophia, founded in 1913, is one of the University School of Foreign Studies in members . leading universities in Japan and has an southern Japan. Side-Saddle on the Golden enrollment of more than 8,000 students. An The students are the fifth class to spend Calf, a book on social international division emphasizes study of a year abroad as part of the Callison structure and popular • the Far East, and more than 25,000 students program that emphasizes Asian studies. culture in America is edited from throughout the world have enrolled in The previous four classes resided in by Dr. George Lewis, this program. Bangalore, India, but Smith explained that assistant professor of Cost of the year in Sophia is ap­ a current Indian government re-evaluation sociology. proximately the same as a year on the UOP of all American programs has delayed Goodyear Publishing campus in Stockton. The Sophia courses will scheduling the Bangalore project unit it was Company, Inc. in Pacific also be transferable to avoid the students too late to. go there this year. Smith stress­ Palisades relesased the 388- • losing any credits by spending the year ed, however, that Pacific hopes to return to page book, a collection of abroad. India next year, and the stay in Japan is essays which focus on both Nine students from Elbert Covell within the Asian studies aim of the Callison the existing social structure College, the only Spanish-speaking college curriculum. • and proposed alternatives; in North America, comprise the fourth While at Kansai, which is located the sources range from the group of students from the college to depart between the ancient capitol of Kyoto and humanities, social science for a semester of study in Costa Rica. industrial city of Osaka, the Callison and American studies to the Since the Covell students speak the students will pursue courses to familiarize popular and subcultural language of the foreign country fluently, themselves with Japanese culture, presses. they are able to live with individual language and history. There will be ex­ Minority Groups and families. The group will reside in San Jose, tensive independent study and community Housing, a Bibliography Costa Rica's capital city. involvement work, plus the opportunity to 1950-1970 has just been - The semester, beginning August 7 and study under Indian and Asian specialists in released by General Learn­ ending in December, will be composed of a variety of academic fields. ing Press. Authors of the six units of class time at the University of The Callison students will depart for book are Dr. Sidney Turoff, Costa Rica, six units of work experience Kansai in late September, after intensive chairman of the department with various firms, 3 units in seminar study of the Japanese language, and the of business administration at meetings and 1 to 3 units in special project academic year will last through next April. UOP's College of the Pacific, work or independent research. Students will and Dr. Byrl N. Boyce, of the also have a meeting with the president of In addition to these programs the In­ university of Connecticut. Costa Rica. stitute of European Studies is continuing The book covers a variety In a departure from previous years, this semester with 45 students studying in of issues pertaining to Callison College sophomores will spend the various cities of Europe. minority groups and housing. Attention is focused on the increasing need for knowledge about the scope, nature and extent of problems relating to minority group housing in this country. The God of Planet 607 by Dr. Edward Pohlman, professor of counseling psychology at the JOP School of Education, was released recently by The · Westminster Press. The 123-page book con­ cerns how the strange religion and unusual sexual practices and taboos on a far­ off planet involve the age-old arguments of good and evil and the existence of God. The book has been described as of interest to college students, church discussion groups, seminarians, and others STUDENTS from Elbert Covell College are Linda Sue Phillips, Tim Halls (former interested in the subtleties of shown upon arrival in San Jose, Costa Rica. Covell student living in Costa Rica), Bill social mores or in the great Left to right are: Nancy Claspill, Blanca Crawford, Steve Horning, and Craig religious questions of Santoyo, Victoria Guerrero, Judy Glass, Carothers. -Mark Bender took the photo. Western traditions. •

•• New Directors Named for Law Students Serve as Welfare Hearing Office rs Community Involvement and A revolutionary concept in American The project has been successful on Callison Overse as Programs legal education was on trial last summer in three fronts-for the claimant, the state, a program expected to considerably reduce and the law students. Wilbert Smallwood of Davis has been state expenditures for welfare. For the claimants, fair hearings that named director of the Community In­ In an effort to roll back a staggering should have been heard months earlier are volvement Program (CIP) at Pacific. backlog of 30,000 welfare appeal cases, the now being handled. CIP enables financially needy students State Department of Social Welfare con­ For the state, the backlog of cases was from Stockton to receive a college education tracted with University of the Pacific's reduced by more than 9,000 appeals this at UOP, and the program involves con­ McGeorge School of Law in Sacramento to summer. Best said the program- which siderable tutorial assistance and coun­ employ 60 advanced law students as welfare involves a $456,000 contract-"certainly will seling. fair hearing officers. pay for itself by allowing the state to reduce Smallwood replaces Yvonne Allen, who The fair hearing officer is employed in a the some $6 million spent annually for aid resigned to pursue graduate work in quasi-judicial capacity by the state as an paid pending a hearing. This money would Chicago. impartial referee who allows both the not be expended if the hearings were The new director is a native of claimant and county welfare department to completed." Welfare payments for many Washington, D.C. who spent approximately present arguments concerning decisions recipients continue until the hearing 11 years in the Air Force. He resided in adversely affecting the claimant. After procedure is complete, the officials note a Stockton from 1964 to 1969, when he moved hearing the case in a court-like setting, the reduction in the appeal time saves to Davis to study at the University of hearing officer writes a ''proposed California taxpayers in the long run. California there. He recently received a decision" that later must be approved by For legal education, the program has B.A. degree from UCD in the field of legal the director of the State Department of proved feasible and shown that this type of psychology of Black Americans. Social Welfare. program can enhance both the ad­ Smallwood, 37, attended Delta College The appeal backlog relates to a court ministrative appeal process of the state and while living in Stockton and was active in decision requiring a hearing for a welfare educational process in the law school. numerous Black oriented organizations, recipient before his assistance benefits are Gordon Schaber, dean of McGeorge and including CORE, NAACP, Stockton Black terminated. Resulting appeals have been so retired presiding judge of the Superior Caucus, Black Student Union and Neigh­ great in number that some delays have Court of Sacramento, calls the program borhood Improvement Association. He stretched to 18 months instead of the " the most exciting innovation in legal helped develop the original proposal for the prescribed 60 days. education in the last 20 years. In addition to Anti-Poverty Program in San Joaquin giving our students clinical experience," he County and was active on Stockton Unified While the use of hearing officers is not explained, "it gives our students the unique School District committees. new, the use of law students in the program opportunity to participate in our legal At UCD, where Smallwood was named is experimental and without precedent. system from the judicial viewpoint and see to the Dean's Honor List, he served as Robert Best, chief referee for the the difference between effective and President of the Black Student Union, and welfare department, said, "We originally ineffective case presentation." Black student representative on the set up the program for the simplist type of Best voiced a similar feeling in terming Educational Opportunity Program and hearings, but the students have progressed the project "a tremendous benefit to both Chancellor's Task Force for Black so rapidly that some are now receiving sides. It is a unique educational experience Programs. more complicated hearings and doing a fine for the students and a tremendous benefit to Horace Dutton of Wooster, Ohio has job with them." The case include Aid to the the state by reducing the case backlog." been named director of overseas programs Totally Disabled," Aid to the Blind, Old Age Representatives from the legal at Callison College. Assistance and Aid to Families with profession who have seen the program now Dutton, who has resided abroad in Dependent Children. The 60 students are beginning to explore the possibility of Japan, Hong Kong, Mexico, Australia and received a three-week training course at the using this prototype in other areas of ad­ Turkey, will direct the 1972-73 Callison start of the program. ministrative law and in other states. program at the Kansai University School of Foreign Studies in Japan. Dutton replaces Dr. Chester Williams, who resigned to assume another position. Welfare, No-Fault Discussed in Pacific Law Journal The new director is a native of Santiago, Articles on the justice court system, nessy, senior attorney with the ad­ Chile who later became a U.S. citizen. He welfare reform, no-fault insurance and ministrative office of the courts; a report on holds a B.A. degree from College of Wooster annexation procedures highlight the the 1971 Welfare Reform Act by State and B.D. degree from the Graduate School current issue of Pacific Law Journal. Senator Anthony Beilenson (D-Los Angeles ) of Theology in Oberlin, Ohio. The journal is published twice a year by and Larry Agran, legal counsel for the Dutton comes to Pacific after nine University of the Pacific McGeorge School California Senate Health and Welfare Com­ years with Pepsi-Cola, where he started as of Law students in Sacramento as an mittee which Beilenson heads ; an article on a marketing director in Mexico and ad­ analysis of significant California no-fault automobile insurance by Walter vanced to manager of the regional plant in legislation. The winter issue each year Bank, legislative counsel to the Fireman's Australia, director of marketing for the Far includes a review of major legislation Fund American Insurance Companies, and East Area Office in Hong Kong and Far enacted by the previous session of the an item on the problems of annexation laws East Vice President for Pepsi-Cola Ltd. in California Legislature. by William Holliman Jr., assistant legal Japan. The journal is available on a sub­ counsel and legislative advocate for the Before joining Pepsi-Cola he spent 10 scription basis for $7 per year from Pacific League of California Cities. years in Rochester, New York, where he Law Journal, University of the Pacific, was director of international sales Other sections of the journal include McGeorge School of Law, 3201 Donner Way, articles by McGeorge students on a variety promotion for Eastman Kodak Company, Sacramento, CA 95817. Individual copies and two years with the In­ of topics including illegal transportation of are $4.50 each. Editor-in-Chief of the marijuana, drug rehabilitation, consumer formation Service in Turkey. current issue is Charles Sanders. legislation on door to door selling, eminent The current issue includes an article on domain proceedings, and inheritance rights justice court judges by Miss Mary Hen- of nonresident aliens. Pharmacy Students Learn Health Care Firsthand

By RICHARD DOTY, started in 1968. Students attended teaching But the popularity of the program has •• News Bureau Director sessions at San Joaquin General Hospital resulted in an expected total of 50 students under the guidance of Dr. J . David Bernard, in 1972-73, which will be the second year for Robert Christian makes all the rounds director of medical education. the full time program at the Stockton at the hospital, learning about the clinical The UOP program has since expanded hospital and third year at Dominican in •• laboratory, internal medicine, pediatrics, to a full semester at that hospital and Santa Cruz. Christian, who is from Santa surgery, pathology, and intensive care unit. Dominican Hospital in Santa Cruz, and, Barbara, recently completed a semester at San Joaquin General Hospital. During a semester of full time study at starting this semester, at Letterman General Hospital in San Francisco. The King voiced enthusiasm over this ap­ • the hospital, he also is required to prepare proach to training pharmacy students. numerous reports on the diverse operations staff of the hospital serves as part of the faculty. "This gives the student more of an under­ • that involve hospital administration and to standing of the physician's reasons for • attend many seminars and meetings with "We have three main objectives in our prescribing medication," he declared, "and nurses, doctors and medical officials. clinical pharmacy operation," King ex­ we want our students to carry this plained. "They are (1) to permit the • But Robert Christian is not studying to knowledge of the total health care system to • become a doctor or hospital administrator, pharmacist to identify his responsibility in the community level." he is a student at Pacific's School of health care delivery and develop his This concern with our country's health Pharmacy, where a new breed of phar­ communicative skills by providing him with care system also is of major importance to macist is being educated to meet the direct contact with medical and Dr. Ivan Rowland, dean of the pharmacy • demands of a rapidly changing health care paramedical professionals and patients, (2) school. He feels that health care for to train the pharmacist regarding the field. Americans will be increasing importance in problems inherent in the prescription and the coming years, and emergence of a total ''Students in this program gain a first­ administration of drugs to patients with health care delivery system in the U.S. will hand understanding of the patient in the simple and complex pathologies, and (3) to depend heavily upon an increased diseased state," explained Dr. James King, fully develop the pharmacist's ability to responsibility for the pharmacist- through director of the clinical pharmacy program serve as . an information resource to the training in programs like the UOP clinical .. at UOP. "They have an opportunity to medical and paramedical professions and pharmacy operation . observe the action of drugs as they are used public for the most effective utilization of " If we are going to meet the challenges in treating diseased states; until this therapeutic agents." of the future," declared Rowland, "what program was developed student knowledge Because th-e instruction is virtually on a better method is there to learn about other • in this field was frequently abstract." one-to-one basis, the number of student professionals in the health care field than to King, who refers to the hospital training participants has been kept small. Twenty actually make the rounds with doctors, as "clinical pharmacy" or "patient students have completed the course so far in nurses, medical specialists, and everyone oriented pharmacy,'' said the program Santa Cruz and Stockton. also who delivers health care."

KIDNEY DIALYSIS treatment at San Joaquin General Hospital is explained by Dr. George Herron, director of the San Joaquin Artificial Kidney Institute, to Robert Christian, pharmacy student who recently completed a semester of study at the hospital. In the lower photo Mr. and Mrs. Richard Graham, pharmacy students, learn about inhalation therapy from Howard Sanders. •

•• Yen. James E. Price '50, one of the four "venerables" in the Episcopal Diocese of Olympia is about to take a Tiger Tracks new step into expanded responsibilities for parishes of the area. Diocisan responsibilities include serving four three-year terms on the council, four terms as 1900-1939 president of the northeastern convocation and two Edna A. Hannibal Wagener '15, is the author of three years as canon for the ordinary. .• genealogies: JOHN BRIGGS OF SANDWICH, MASSACHUSETTS, AND HIS DESCENDANTS, 1962; Jerry Mullin '50, of Walnut Creek has been elected CLEMENT BRIGGS OF PLYMOUTH COLONY AND president of the Contra Costa Musical Theater, which HIS DESCENDANTS, Vol. I 1966, Vol. II, 1969 ; and he has served for five years as a member of the board RICHARD, WILLIAM, AND HOUGH, SONS OF JOHN of directors and in productions as a performer, crew •• BRIGGS OF TAUTON, MASS., now being published in member and box office personnel. the New England Historical and Genealogical Register. These three family histories have received Richard Yip '52, well known painter and instructor, outstanding reviews in several National Genealogical returned to the Coose Bay area in Oregon for the eighth journals. year to conduct a watercolor painting class from July 31 to August 4. Rev. Louis M. Fiske '19 passed away on June 23, 1972 State Senator George Moscone '53 has announced that • Research Grants Harold Lucas '22, directed a program of slides and a he will be a democratic candidate for Governor of lecture on "India Today" in Rockville, California, at California in 1974. Several research grants Solano Community College. have recently been given to Paul H. Slattery, B.A. '55 and B.M. '56, is co-author of James H. Corson '27, was named interim president of a book on William Grant Still, described as the dean of • UOP professors and scien­ Willamette University by the Willamette Board of America's Negro composers. The book is based on tists. Trustees. He was executive secretary of the California Paul's Master's Thesis at San Jose State in 1969. The Dr. Paul Gross, chemistry _Association of School Administrators. book is published by Black Sparrow Press of Los Angeles. professor at university of the William F. Kimes '31 has recently been consultant to • Pacific has received a two­ the non-commercial TV station KRMA of Denver in the Sharon Kay Patrick '57, married Dee Albert Wright year grant of $10,500 from production of a film on John Muir, EARTH PLANET last November. The newlyweds live in Sacramento. Research Corporation of UNIVERSE. It will be released by the Corporation for · PublicBroadcasting over educational TV channels this Constance M. Doyle Gilmore '57, and her husband have .. New York, a foundation for fall. Bill had the pleasure of emcing the premiere just returned to the United States after eight years in the advancement of science. showing in Yosemite National Park in April for a John Peru and Ecuador. They have two children: Ellen Muir Observance at which the Muir family were seven, and Mark, five. Gross, a UOP faculty special guests. member since 1967, will use M.D.

•• Homecoming Oct. 21, 1972 .• .•

8:00a.m. -- Open House Until Noon at the Alumni House, Pacific Avenue and Knoles Way •• 10:00 a.m. Homecoming Parade on Pacific Avenue . Noon Luncheons at Greek Houses • 2:00 p.m. Homecoming Game - Pacific vs. San jose State, Pacific • Memorial Stadium

Post-Game President and Mrs. Stanley McCaffrey will host an in­ • formal reception for alumn i and parents of students at the President's Home following the game until 6:00 p.m. • Follow The Tigers at Fall and Winter Alumni Activities .,

OCTOBER 7 Pacific at Fresno State - 7:30 p.m. - Ratcliffe Stadium F 0 Pre-game social gathering (5:30 to 6:30 p.m.) at the 0 Tropicana Motel. T B A NOVEMBER 11 Pacific at San Diego State - 7:30 p.m. -San Diego Stadium L L Pre-game social gathering (5 :30 to 6:30 p.m.) at the Mission Valley Holiday Inn. (Contact the Alumni House, UOP, Stockton, CA. 95204 for alumni ticket information.)

B A s DECEMBER 21 Pacific at UCLA - Pauley Pavilion K E A special rooting section at the game and a pre-game social T function are planned. Tickets will be limited so reservations B should be made early. Ticket requests should be sent to the A L Alumni House, UOP, Stockton, CA 95204. L -· TEAM SCHEDULES Football October 7 *at Fresno State October 28 at Idaho October 14 *Long Beach State November 4 *Los Angeles State October 21 *San jose State November 11 *at San Diego State (Homecoming) November 18 UC-Davis *PCAA Games Basketball DATE OPPONENT SITE TIME DATE OPPONENT SITE TIME Nov. 30 Hayward State here 8 :00p.m. jan. 13 *Los Angeles State there 8:00p.m. Dec. 2 UCLA there 8 :00p.m. jan. 16 Nevada-Las Vegas there 8:15p.m. Dec. 4 Portland there 8 :00p.m. jan. 20 +Illinois State there 3 :00p.m. Dec. 13 Evansville here 8 :00p.m. jan. 22 Montana State there 8 :00p.m. Dec. 16 UC-Davis here 8:00p.m. jan. 24 Santa Clara here 8 :00p.m. Dec. 20 Australian National Team here 8 :00p.m. Feb. 3 * Fresno State here 8:00p.m. Dec. 23 Santa Clara there 8 :00p.m. Feb. 7 *San jose State there 8:00p.m. Dec. 27 Ill inois State here 8:00p.m. Feb. 10 *San jose State here 8:00p.m. Dec. 29 Big Blue Classic Logan, Utah Feb. 15 *San Diego State there 8:00p.m. 30 (UOP, LSU , Utah State, Weber State) Feb. 17 +*Long Beach State there 1 :00 p.m. Jan. 5 *San Diego State here 8:00p.m. Feb. 22 *Fresno State there 8:00p.m. jan. 7 +* Long Beach State here 2 :00p.m. Mar. 2 * Los Angeles State here 8 :00p.m. jan. 12 *UC-Santa Barbara there 8 :00p.m. Mar. 3 * UC-Santa Barbara here 8:00p.m. *Pacific Coast Athletic Association games +Regional Television games