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10-1-1971 Pacific Review October 1971 Pacific Alumni Association
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Recommended Citation Pacific Alumni Association, "Pacific Review October 1971" (1971). Pacific Review. 221. https://scholarlycommons.pacific.edu/pacific-review/221
This Newsletter is brought to you for free and open access by the University of the Pacific ubP lications at Scholarly Commons. It has been accepted for inclusion in Pacific Review by an authorized administrator of Scholarly Commons. For more information, please contact [email protected]. New President ·Named
Stanley E. McCaffrey, president of the San Francisco Bay Area Council and an executive with 25 years experience in top business, edu cation and government positions, has been named president of the University of the Pa CI Fie cific. Ted F. Baun, president of the UOP Board of Regents, announced that McCaffrey, 54, was selected from some 240 nationwide candidates to lead the University in the com EVI Ew ing years. He will assume the new position in December. U N IV E R S I TY The announcement of McCaffrey as the 21st president of the University comes eight 0 F T H E PAC I F I C months after the February death of Dr. Rob- ert E. Burns. Dr. Alistair McCrone, acting TO BE R, 19 71 ff1 ffJ. ffJ. president since the death of Dr. Burns, will re 0 C turn to his previous duties as academic vice president. McCaffrey's background includes a year of service as executive assistant to Richard Nixon when he was vice president, four years as vice president of the University of Califor nia, eight years as executive manager of the University of California Alumni Association, two years as assistant to the president for Kaiser Aluminum, president of the Peralta Junior College District Board of Trustees, and vice president of the Golden Gate College Board of Trustees. The Berkeley resident has been president and chief executive officer of the San Fran cisco Bay Area Council since 1961. The nine county organization is dedicated to the civic, economic and environmental enhancement of the Bay Area and is governed by leaders in the areas of business, industry, education, labor, and government. During 1960, when McCaffrey was associated with Nixon, the new Pacific presi dent was involved in liaison duties with the White House, cabinet and executive depart than $2 million for Golden Gate College when ments, Senate, and House of Representatives. he was vice chairman of development. McCaffrey was vice president of the Uni McCaffrey was a contributing author to a versity of California, from 1956-60. He repre book on the history of UC, has written an sented the university to numerous academic article for Saturday Review in conjunction and educational groups and associations and with his Bay Area Council position, and has was involved in the planning of new campuses, represented Rotary International throughout public relations, alumni activities, gifts and the world as the current first vice president. endowments, and legislative relations. McCaffrey received a B.A. degree in He was executive manager of the UC political science from the UC Berkeley Alumni Association from 1948-56, and in 1955 campus in 1938, with a specialization in public the organization was honored as the nation's administration. He was Phi Beta Kappa at outstanding alumni association by the Ameri Berkeley, president of the student body, can Alumni Council. named as Berkeley's "Young Man of the Before joining the UC system, McCaffrey Year" in 1952, and honored in 1969 for his con spent two years as assistant to the president of tributions to the university. Kaiser Aluminum. He was involved in Naval The new president is listed in Who's Who Intelligence during World War II and now is a in America, and his civic and social activities captain in the Naval Reserve. have included the Commonwealth Club of Additional · educational experience in California, various University of California cludes service as the first president of the alumni groups, the state's Little Hoover Com Peralta Junior College District Board of mission, Berkeley Recreation Commission, Trustees in the East Bay and vice chairman of chairman of the Veterans Board of California, ST C KTON, SAN FRANCISCO, development and vice chairman of education Oakland Manpower Commission, and A C R A ~~ EN TO, CAL IF 0 R N I A for the Golden Gate College Board of Trustees. delegate to the Governor's Conference on C OSTA R ICA • INDIA McCaffrey was leader of the six city Peralta Children and Youth. District when a $47 million bond issue for new McCaffrey was born February 26, 1917, COLLEGE OF THE PACIFIC RAYMO ND COLLEGE ELBERT COVELL campuses was approved, campuses were and is married to the former Beth, Conolley. COLLEGE CALLISON COLLEGE CO NSERVATORY OF MUSIC ; planned, college presidents selected, and new The couple have two children. Mrs. McCaffrey SCHOOL OF EDU CATION SCHOO L OF PHARMACY SCHOOL OF programs were developed, including special has been active in the United Bay Area ENG INEERI NG SC HOOL OF DEN TIST RY McGEORGE SCHOOL educational opportunities for disadvantaged Crusade and is a member of the Pacific School OF LAW SC HOO L OF MED ICAL SC IEN CES GRADUATE SCHOOL students and minorities. He also raised more of Religion Board of Trustees. Raymond College Alters Curriculum, Eliminates All Required Courses By Richard Doty, Courses. There will be no single course re Director, News Bureau quired and many of the classes will be inter disciplinary and involve team teaching. Raymond Colleg~the first cluster college in The students can take more than 12 area the United States-is revamping its cur courses, and they will be encouraged, Kolker riculum to become "virtually unlimited for said "to take courses that will allow them to the creative student." pursue continuing interests. They should take While retaining the ability for a student to a distribution of courses which will acquaint graduate in three years, which has been part them with a broad spectrum of knowledge." of Raymond since the college opened in 1962, Students taking the minimum 12 Area the new program has eliminated required Courses can pursue the other nine courses courses. It also gives the student a virtually through independent studies, classes in other unlimited choice in planning his college years. schools and colleges at Pacific, seminars and Berndt Kolker, provost at Raymond Col internships. lege, said he believes the new curriculum is The internship programs, another unique the only one of its kind in the country today feature at Raymond according to Kolker, are which marks another first for the college that designed to serve as a bridge from the college Increase Noted first started the self-contained, cluster con community to the larger society. Students cept nearly 10 years ago. may be placed with the United States Con As Enrollment Kolker said the new program was created gress, national political party headquarters, by the college's students and faculty in an ef model cities program, the state legislature Surpasses 5,000 fort to obtain maximum flexibility "so each and in other locations. Fall semester enrollment at student can satisfy his intellectual predilec Kolker explained that students at Ray all campuses of the Universi tions as he perceives them." mond will be advised from the onset of their ty of the Pacific stands at "Students entering college in the 1970's freshman year on the kinds of courses most 5,423 students according to are going to be considerably different from suited to their respective stages of develop Dr. Elmer Wagner, dean of those of the 1960's," he explained. "We feel ment, but no one will be forced to take specific records and institutional this new type of student will include many in courses. research. dividuals who view a college education In summarizing the new curriculum, The total includes 4,178 on primarily as a means for self-realization and Kolker stated: "Raymond College believes the UOP campus in Stockton, personal growth rather than a device for ob that this new curriculum will serve the needs 386 at the School of Dentistry taining a professional or occupational of contemporary students in a way that will ef in San Francisco and 859 at preparation." fectively recognize both individual differences McGeorge School of Law in He said the new program-which takes ef and common needs. Its possibilities virtually Sacramento. fect this school year-involves the completion are unlimited for the creative student, and for A breakdown on the of 21 courses and faculty approval for receipt those who desire a more prescriptive and Stockton campus enrollment of the Bachelor of Arts degree. structured course of study, such will be avail shows 2,149 students at Using a 4-1-4 school year common to many able." College of Pacific, 196 at colleges and schools at Pacific, the normal Raymond College, 172 at load for a Raymond student will be three Elbert Covell College, 222 at classes in the fall semester; one course, inde Callison College, 197 at the pendent study or a seminar during the Janu Conservatory of Music, 350 at ary winter term; and three courses during the School of Dentistry to Begin the School of Education, 95 at spring semester. the School of Engineering Under the old program, Raymond stu Continuing Education Program dents were faced with three terms of 12 weeks and 432 at the School of Many Northern California dentists will soon Pharmacy. each and the completion of 27 courses from a highly structured curriculum (21 required find it easier to keep abreast of new develop There also are more than ments in their profession because of a $319,200 300 students who have not courses) to receive their B.A. degree. Previ ously enrolled students who wish to complete grant to Pacific's School of Dentistry in San declared a major area of Francisco. study. Raymond under this program will be allowed to do so, Kolker said. The award, from the Public Health Ser Last year at this time there vice of the federal Department of Health, were approximately 5,000 With the new program, the freshman year of "Exploration and Inquiry" will offer the Education and Welfare will help establish a students enrolled throughout system of graduate study for continuing the total University, in unique opportunity for the student to do all his or her work in one area of the curriculum. dental education. cluding about 4,000 in The UOP dental school has conducted a Stockton and 1,000 in "This will proceed on the assumption that jntroductory college work must closely continuing education program in San Fran Sacramento and San cisco for approximately 10 years. The federal Francisco. parallel the student's general emotional and intellectual development,'' explained Kolker. grant now will allow expansion of this service "Consequently, students will have the op to areas such as Stockton, Fresno and Eureka. portunity to participate with the faculty in the Dr. Dale Redig, dean of the dental school, formation of a large number of small study explained that the primary objective of the groups to investigate various topics dictated program is to make continuing education only by mutual interests. Study emphasis," courses more readily available to dentists by Kolker continued, "will be upon the pursuit of using facilities in various California com those interests the student brings with him to munities. the college.'' "By setting up formal training centers Each student will keep a copy of his work, outside the Bay Area," the dean explained, which will be evaluated by himself and a com "we hope that dentists-who now find it diffi mittee of faculty and students. cult to travel the distance to the nearest dental In addition to the freshman program, a school for continuing education courses-will major feature of the new curriculum will be have the opportunity to keep abreast of new Area Courses in the Four categories of En developments in their profession." vironment, Society and Community, Arts and Program director of the extension system Media, and Human Development and the Self. will be Dr. George Nevitt, a professor at the The only requirement is that 12 of the 21 dental school and chairman of the department courses required for graduation be Area of community dentistry. • r------4------,
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New Undergraduate Program At Pacific Marine Station
The Pacific Marine Station at Dillon Beach as Baja, California. began this academic year with an innovative "Thi is a ver; unique and flexible undergraduate program and a new research vessel." Dr. Smith explained, ' as it has the ship, the R-V Califia. abilit) to perform both close-m shallow water A major change in the Marine Station cur work and deep sea research." The vessel con • riculum permits up to 20 junior and senior sci tains many types of collecting gear, such as ence majors to participate with graduate stu nets and trawls. It also has sampling equip • dents and the professional staff in ongoing re ment to check the water from the surface • search projects during the fall and spring down to the 300 foot level of the continental semesters. shelf that is off the coast of California. There • Dr. Edmund Smith, director of the station, are scientific and electronic instruments to • explained that in previous years use of the check pH levels, perform fluorometric marine station during the regular school year studies, check salinity, temperature and depth was restricted to graduate students in marine recordings. On board various microscopes • biology and visiting scientists. Only use of the will be used to check sam pies as they are facility by undergraduates was during swn taken, and there is a large fresh water tank, mer session and the January winter term. spectrometer, dredge, pwnps and sediment Voicing considerable enthusiasm over the screen. DR. EDMUND SMITH, right, • innovative new program, Dr. Smith noted that The boat, which can sleep four and has a explains the use of a sample the undergraduates "will contribute valid sci 2,000 gallon fuel capacity, is powered by a collecting device to Acting entific data to a direct research program." He diesel engine. There are two electrical sys President Alistair McCrone emphasized that this feature will be unique to tems on board and an auxiliary generator to on the deck of the new • Pacific, as a recent survey he conducted for help power the various scientific equipment. research vessell, Callfla. The the government of all marine stations in the The Califia-whose name is derived from the Callfla was displayed for U.S. showed none with a regular undergradu state of California and an exotic flatworm several days In September at • ate program throughout the school year. common to marine scientists-has a large the Stockton Marina. According to Dr. Smith, the ~dergradu open area on the afterdeck for biological and ates will enroll in two classes from a list of oceanographic sampling. All winches and the several courses in marine science and take afterdeck A-frame will be electrohydraulicly two other courses involving a work project operated. and research activity. He said the 20-student Below the deck the vessel has storage limit was set so the five-member teaching areas and a small machine shop, while the staff can maintain a close student-faculty re cabin has a forward wheelhouse, research Outstanding lationship needed in a program heavily de laboratory and sleeping quarters. Naviga pendent upon re~earch participation. The pro tional equipment includes a radar system, gram also will be interdisciplinary by involv fathometers in the wheelhouse and flying Educators ing the biology, chemistry and geology de bridge, ship-to-shore radio and FM radio. Nine University of the partments from the main UOP campus in The Pacific Marine Station, located on the Pacific faculty members Stockton. shore of Bodega Bay some 40 miles north of have been chosen Outstand In addition to the four classes there will be San Francisco, has been in operation by UOP ing Educators of America for a series of weekly seminars by outside staff since 1947 as a research facility for graduate 1971. They were selected for relating to environmental problems and week students and visiting scientists. Dr. Smith said the honor on the basis of their end trips to scenic areas in the vicinity of this role will continue under the new program, c1v1c and professional Dillon Beach. and the undergraduates will have the further achievements. The R-V Califia is a 42-foot boat which re advantage of working with the graduate stu places the much smaller R-V Black Swan. Dr. dents and scientists in the diverse environ Named are Dr. Dewey W. Smith said the larger Califia, with its equip ment that surrounds the marine station. Chambers, professor of ment, will greatly enlarge the ocean-going re Within a radius of one mile from the facil education; Dr. Robert L. search capabilities of the staff, students, and ity there are exposed and sheltered rocky Heyborne, dean of the School visiting faculty. shores, exposed and sheltered sandy beaches, of Engineering; Dr. Sy Kahn, Although most of its work will be along mud flats, shores of boulders and pebbles, salt chairman, drama depart ment; Dr. Louis H. Leiter, Tomales Bay and Bodega Bay near the ma and brackish marshes, fresh water ponds and professor of English; Dr. rine station, the boat has a range of 5,000 miles streams, sand dunes, fossil beds and old In Marvin H. Malone, professor and will be used for research trips as far away dian camp sites. of pharmacology; Carl C. Riedesel, professor and assistant dean, phar maceutical sciences, School of Pharmacy; Dean Gordon chaber, dean of McGeorge School of Law; Donald Wedegaertner, associate professor of chemistry; Dr. Carl Wulfman, professor and chairman, physics depart ment. Outstanding Educators of America is an annual awards program honoring distin guished men and women for their exceptional service, achievements and leadership in the field of education. Those selected are featured in a national awards volwne titled "Outstanding Educa tors of America." ------r------~ .
Fundraising Success Reported, $1.7 Million Goal Established By JAMES L. NORVELL, Restricted gifts for capital improvement, Director of Development endowment, scholarships and miscellaneous Coming off a successful 1970-71 fiscal year other funds totalling $414,816 were received in fundraising effort, which resulted in a new addition to the unrestricted monies. The total high for unrestricted gifts and grants to the of the two, restricted and unrestricted, and University from all non-government sources including both the School of Dentistry and the Office of Development will undertake ~ McGeorge School of Law, provided the goal increase of almost 55 percent for 1971-72. University with a private-sources gift year of According to CarlS. Miller, vice president $1,140,352. for institutional advancement, the goal Greater details, including the names of all elevation to $1,750,000 from private sources of contributors, will appear in the second annual which slightly more than 70 percent will be for Investors' Honor Roll to be published later this unrestricted purposes, has been necessitated month. by a combination of factors. In addition to the $1,250,000 of unrestricted "Certainly," said Miller, "Pacific is in no funds to be raised prior to August 31, 1972 Regents sense immune to the squeeze which has af there are a number of approved "special" fected even those institutions which were needs for equipment, physical plant construc Committee historically considered impregnable: Har tion and endowment which must also be vard, Chicago, California (Berkeley), Stan partially or wholly funded. This accounts for ford." the additional $500,000 of required funds for Reorganized The conclusion drawn from a recent study this fiscal year. made for the Carnegie Commission on Higher The primary constituency groups upon The Board of Regents Com which the University's Annual Fund is built mittee on Development has been Education states that two-thirds of the public renamed and restructured to and private institutions of higher education are regents, alumni, parents and friends, more accurately reflect its are in financial difficulty or are headed for including corporations and business firms. areas of interest. financial trouble! It is from these several prime sources Now named the Committee on "The University of the Pacific must where the bulk of the funds are realized. All Institutional Advancement, the continue to take the initiative to prevent donors have both the right and privilege of committee deals with the facets specifically designating their gift. of the University falling under financial disaster striking here," stated the direction of Carl S. Miller, Miller. "Historically, the University has Greater concentration will be placed on vice president. This includes received, at the maximum, somewhere in the the Annual Fund this year prior to December Alumni-Parent Programs, vicinity of $500,000 of unrestricted funds an 31 than has been the case in the past several Public Relations and De nually. The development staff undertook a years. This stepped-up timing has two effects: velopment. The Regent group (1) it provides the donor with better tax ad has been divided into sub $750,000 unrestricted objective during the 1970- committees to deal directly with 71 fiscal year just ended." vantage and, (2) it enables the University to these three areas. Members of The unaudited results through August 31, have a better forecast of its income from gifts each subcommittee are: 1971-the last day of the 1970-71 fiscal year and grants at an earlier date which permits Alumni-Parent Programs indicate that it was a successful undertaking. more time for achieving the objective. Robert M. Eberhardt '51, Cecil W. Humphreys '27, Dr. Fred T. Conservatory Students Teach Music To 144 Migrant Youngsters West '17 (P & S), Edward W. Westgate '33. A group of six music education majors at the youngsters, arranging to obtain the instru Public Relations-Jack E. Conservatory of Music recently completed an .ments and recruiting the children." Countryman, Judge Sherrill innovative summer program teaching 144 The teachers-five graduate students and Halbert, Daren McGavren '48, migrant farm worker children how to play one senior at the Conservatory-were Glen A. E. Pruner, Arthur V. Thur musical instruments. Chin and Betsy Strader of Stockton, Christine man. Carr of Shell Beach, Robert Secor of Oakland, Development-Thomas J. During a 10-week session, the UOP stu Long, Mrs. Frederick J. Early, dents provided approximately 130 hours of in Annabel Ridley of San Francisco and Barbara C. Vernon Hansen, Mason M. struction to the fourth through eighth grade Palm of Yuba City. Roberts, Donald B. Wood. migrant worker children on the trumpet, The students helped prepare for the Dr. Humphreys also serves as clarinet, baritone, drums, guitar, flute and teaching assignment through what Dr. Mc chairman of the Committee on French horn. Querrey terms "video-microrehearsal." This Institutional Advancement. Many of the children had a limited involves the students instructing high school vocabulary of the English language, but this students in music while their work is recorded did not seem to provide any barriers, accord on video tape. At the close of each lesson, the ing to Dr. Lawrence McQuerrey, chairman of students, teacher and professor view the tape the music education department. He said the to evaluate the instruction before proceeding only problems appeared to be inconsistent at to the next lesson. tendance by the youngsters, "but they were eager learners, and we feel the project was far more successful than anybody originally McGeorge Accredited by ABA guessed." Pacific's McGeorge School of Law in The children received instruction at the Sacramento has received full and permanent Davis School near Lodi and Lincoln School in accreditation by the American Bar Manteca. Classes were held from two to three Association. hours each day-three times a week in small The law school, placed on the list of ap groups and twice a week when all of the proved schools by the ABA in 1969, received its youngsters would combine for a band re full accreditation on July 6. hearsal. Parents of the youngsters attended the rehearsal programs on several occasions, McGeorge School of Law also is fully and twice during the 10 weeks the children accredited by the Committee of Bar were able to perform at the labor camps Examiners of the State Bar of California and where they lived. is on the approved list of the United States "The project presented some complex Veterans Administration. problems for our students," explained Dr. Mc Since the 1966 merger with Pacific, Querrey, "as they were faced with designing enrollment at McGeorge has risen 200 per cent the curriculum, providing programs for the and now stands at approximately 700 students. •
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New Director, Expansion For UOP Teacher Corps The University of the Pacific School of Educa will continue to work with Teacher Corps. tion, which pioneered the first undergraduate Montano, a native of Las Vegas, New Teacher Corps program in the nation three Mexico, holds a B.A. degree from New Mexico years ago, now has one of the largest pro Highlands University. He recently completed grams of its kind in California. a M.S. degree program in education at USC Manuel Montano, new Teacher Corps while serving as a Teacher Corps team leader director at UOP, explained that 41 interns are at Woodlake High School near Visalia. Mon enrolled in the two-year program that re tano, married and the father of two children, ceived federal funding this past summer. also taught four years in El Centro city schools The first undergraduate Teacher Corps and has studied at San Jose State College and program in the country started at Pacific in San Diego State College. 1968, and since that time two cycles have been Under Teacher Corps, students from low completed. There were a total of 50 graduates income backgrounds are trained to become from the two programs and 38 of these now are teachers in low-income areas. The students teaching. divide their time between classroom subjects Montano explained that the current at UOP, teaching experience in the Stockton Colliver, Pope enrollment of 41 students is one of the largest Unified School District and community in John Lectures of seven Teacher Corps programs in Cali volvement projects in the neighborhoods fornia, and the reason for the increase over • where they teach . Set At Pacific the 26 and 24 totals the first two cycles is added The participants will graduate in two "Prophetic Christianity and federal funding. years with a Bachelor of Science in Education Human Freedom-A Religi As the new program director, Montano re degree and a California Teaching Credential ous Response to Political • places Horace Leake, who has been added to with a specialization in elementary teaching Oppression" has been the permanent School of Education staff and on the partial fulfillment plan. selected as the theme for the 15th annual George H. Colliver and Pope John Foru111 on National Priorities XXIII Lectures. By Ken Fisher, Raymond College '73 indirect news coverage for Pacific all over the The event, scheduled for Seven minutes before the appointed hour a world. Also during January were evenings November 8-9, will be technician is still adjusting the sound system. devoted to the Limits of the Legal System and sponsored by the Religious Five minutes before the hour and .the small Allan Watt's world view. Studies Department at UOP group standing behind the audience begins to "Technological Assessment," a study of and include talks by three move forward. Three minutes to go and two of the consequences of new technological prominent speakers. the group, one a student and the other ob developments, was the program for February. A variety of issues relating viously not, mount the stage. And then it's that Three professor-authors were featured: Alvin to political oppression and time again. The student walks to the Toffler, Symour Melman, and Arthur Miller. the church will be discussed microphone and begins, "Good evening and Various aspects of "Corporate Respon by Rev. Andrew Young, Jr., welcome to this segment of the Forum on sibility" were expounded upon by banker executive vice president of National Priorities." Fortney Stark, Ralph Nader, and a the Southern Christian Lead Those, or similar, words began evenings representative from the Boise Cascade ership Conference; Rev. last year during which members of the conglomerate, during March. Richard Neuhaus, a Luthe University and Stockton communities heard April was a month of "the Arts as a ran church pastor in a addresses, speeches, lectures, and non National Priority" which included a graphics minority Brooklyn neighbor lectures by as varied characters as philsopher show by Charles Surendorf and a balloon show hood and James Finn, a Allan Watts and crusader Ralph Nader. All by Gene Thompson. Catholic layman who is under the aegis of the Forum on National Scattered throughout the year were editor of Worldview, an Priorities. assorted events such as lectures by Huey author and director of The Forum is the type of student program Newton and Clark Kerr, a jewelry show and publications for the Council that evolves at UOP. It was first outlined by some assorted poets. on Religion and International students taking a class at Raymond College. An attempt was made to have the Forum Concerned about the apparent crisis be more than a year's worth of lectures from a Affairs. provoking lack of planning in the country, and speakers' bureau. Whenever possible, Forum The lectures were created pressed by a desire to attempt to change the lectures were scheduled to meet with classes, to bring leading theologians situation, the students conceived of a plan to dine with students and members of the from the Catholic and Prot bring the country's decision-makers to the community, be interviewed or broadcast on estant faiths to Pacific. campus in order to begin a dialogue which KUOP-FM, and generally share their talents Funds donated in memory of would help to determine where in fact our off the rostrum as well as on. the late Catholic leader, priorities should lie. One of the fringe benefits of the program Pope John XXIII, and the After several months of planning, and has been the drawing together of University late founder of the UOP Reli backed by a twenty thousand dollar grant and local communities. By extending the gious Studies Department, from the Pacific Student Association, the program outwardly, dialogues that might Dr. George H. Colliver, help Forum program was inaugurated on have been exclusively student-to-student finance the annual event. December 9, 1970 by Presidential Counsellor became student-resident. This was aided to a Information on the Robert Finch. large degree by the Public Affairs Institute. program and registration Having begun the program with no real PAl is a small group of civic minded fees can be obtained from idea of how it was going to work, the staff was Stocktonians who contribute each year in Dr. Arthur Maynard, forced to change directions several times. order to bring speakers of interest to the city. Religious Studies Depart Opportunities arose that did not quite fall Under the direction of Dean Otis Shao of the ment Chairman, University within their range of concern but were too Graduate School, P AI teamed up with the of the Pacific, Stockton, CA good to let drop. Thus, the Forum wound up Forum and added its resources to the 95204. sponsoring Joan Baez in a benefit concert, students'. Thus, by virtue of the contributions, with proceeds going to the Emergency Food members of the community helped determine the program's direction. Relief Service in Stockton. But to a large From concept to program in one year took degree, the Forum stayed within the a great deal of work and luck. Now, under the guidelines that it had set up for itself. new student body constitution, the Forum is The balance of academic 1971 was divided an integral part of the Associated Students into different sections by month. January's structure. Founding chairman David Bennett "The Individual and Society" program saw and vice-chairman Carter Brown are now Senator George McGovern give his first major ASUOP President and Financial Director policy speech of the 1972 Presidential Cam respectively. Lois Killewich, the Forum's first paign. The Senator's comments on China gave Secretary, now heads the program. Meet . . . Tiger Tracks
"One of the most generally respected diplo 1921-1940 matic technicians m the whole of the United Blanche Haugner Thomp on 25 and her husband are now Nations, beside being generally liked as a enjoying retirement life. Doris Rohde '28 is rctmng after 2i year:; of teachmg m person," i the way the New York Times de Ceres Schools. scribed Richard Foote Pedersen in a 1969 Phillip J. Kemp kv '3-t recently retired from Oast Oil feature article. Co. m Tripoli, Libya, and returned to Fresno whtle This is only one of many accolades and decidmg on the ideal rettrement site. He spent nine months cruising around the world on his way home from honors which Dick Pedersen has received orth Africa. since he graduated summa cum laude from Albert '41 and Lois '42 Irwin advise us that their RICHARD F. PEDERSEN Pacific in 1946 as this institution's first Inter daughter Marcia '69 is the new Mrs. Maze and is now chats with ASUOP President national Relations major. Dick earned an doing teaching in Newport Beach. David Bennett during a M.A. in Government at Stanford in 1947 and a recent visit to the Stockton Ph. D. in Political Science at Harvard in 1950, campus. 1941-1949 where he received the Sumner Peace Prize for Rev. John J. Hancock '42, 24-year veteran of service as an his doctoral dissertation. He joined the United Episcopal minister, has received a master of divinity States State Department right out of Harvard degree for religious studies from UOP . Parent and rose so fast in the department that the Dr. EarlL. Klapstein '43 was officially installed as the first president of Mt. Hood Community College last United States Junior Chamber of Commerce spring. Board named him as one of America's ten out Ferol Egan '46, of Berkeley, has won a prestigious standing young men in 1956. Commonwealth Club of California Award for writing the best book pertaining to California history by a resident of Selected As a career diplomat, Dick was assigned this state during 1970. The award to Egan is for his book for many years to the United Nations in New "The El Dorado Trail," which is part of the American Announcement of ap Trail Series of McGraw-Hill Book Company. pointments to the board of York where he attained the rank of Am The prize-winning book concerns the various routes the Pacific Parents As bassador and the position of deputy U.S. taken by American gold seekers on their way to California sociation and an outline of representative to the U.N. There he sat at the during the Gold Rush era, and it concentrates on the right hand of Adlai Stevenson and, later, routes through Mexico. th Association's program for "The El Dorado Trail" is the first book written by the year were featured at a Arthur Goldberg as chief advisor on political Egan, although the freelance writer and historian has September meeting in and security matters, and spoke for the United edited other historical publications. The Berkeley Stockton. States in their absence. resident is associate editor of "The American West" magazine and helped design the Indian section of the Officers and directors In 1959, Dick was assigned to accompany Oakland Museum. named are: Soviet Premier Nikita Khrushchev on his visit Egan received two degrees from Pacific in English, a President-Dr. and Mrs. to the United States. B.A. in 1946 and M.A. in 1950. He also taught English at George Eberhart, Moraga, UOP while studying for his master's degree. whose son, Damon, is a James B. O'Grady '47 received rather an unusual gift More recently, Dick has moved back to for his 25th wedding anniversary- a phone call from Gov. Junior. Washington and has been appointed by Reagan offering the post as new judge of the Palo Alto-Mt. President Elect-Mr. and President Nixon to the position of special View Municipal Court. Mrs. Richard Barnes, advisor to the Secretary of State. Visalia, whose daughter, 1950-1959 Kathryn, is a Junior. While at Pacific, Dick was a correspon Lolita Idao Espiritu '50 is presently employed by Los Vice President for dent for the Stockton Record and a reporter on Angeles City Schools as a Miller-Unruh Reading Finance-Mr. and Mrs. the Pacific Weekly. An early-day student Specialist. Robert H. Brown, Sonoma, activist, his articles in the Weekly persuaded Roy Damilano '50 is the manager of the new Farmers' Market on North Filbert in Stockton. whose daughter Shelly, is a the college administration not to erect a Marvin G. Haun '50 is engaged in general practice of sophomore. "temporary" building in the shady park area law in the firm of Quaresma, Avera, Denya, Hall, and Vice President for In north of the administration building. On a Haun in Fremont. stitutional Advancement recent visit to the Stockton campus, Dick Jane A. Westfall '50 was the recipient of the 1971 Mr. and Mrs. Clifton John Brandly Award for excellence in veterinary medical recalled those days with nostalgia. He writing from College of Veterinary Medicine, Kansas son, Roseville, whose son especially remembers one of his teachers, State University. Richard is a senior. Professor Irving Goleman, who taught Randall M. Prevo '51 is the new general manager of Secretary-Mr. and Mrs. literature. "He was a very controversial the California Public Employes Federation, an 85,000- Horace M. Tiret, San character. He very deliberately shocked his member organization. Francisco, whose son, Mike Earl A. Goodell '52, former Fremont Union High students, but he was terrific. He really made School District superintendent and present associate is a sophomore. you think and opened your eyes. By stirring superintendent, has announced he will retire effective Directors-Region A, Mr. things up he made you really get involved." January 1, 1972. and Mrs. Ross Young, Mrs. Robert J. Dings '52 is currently involved in the Sacramento, who have twin Volunteer Program of the Yuba-Sutter Inter-Agency Asked his opinion of today's students, Council in Auburn. She has been very active in other daughters, Dale and Dawn in Dick said, "Basically I think they are great therapy and community service programs. the Elbert Covell College some of the things that go on I don't like, I Jewell Moore Nixon '53 passed away on the first of Costa Rica programs this May this year. year; Region B, Mr. and don't like the drugs, and there seems to be a Dr. Carl E. Wilsey '56, superintendent of Santa Cruz Mrs. Lyle Gray, Atherton, lack of historical perspective among a lot of City Schools for the past two years, has resigned his post whose daughter Debby is a students-but, aside from those things, I have to accept a position as professor of educational ad a great deal of confidence in the new ministration in a Colorado college. sophomore, and Region C, William A. " Dub" Doshier '56 and Priscilla x-'57 Mr. and Mrs. Dominic generation." He said that the State Depart Doshier have moved to Riverside where Dub has accepted Errecart, Stockton, whose ment is now looking more and more for new the head football coaching position at Norte Vista High employees with strong economic schooling School. He will also teach Boys' P .E . son John is a sophomore. Rev. Sheldon Rankin '57 has retired as rector of St. In announcing the new instead of political." There isn't any doubt Luke's Church at Rossmoor. board, Dr. Eberhart stated that in the next 20 years economic foreign James D. Anderson '58 has been appointed Mer that positions yet to be filled policy is going to be much more important chandise Manager, Bedspread Division, a sub-division of on the board include a vice than it's been during the past 20 or 25 years." consumer products, at Bibb's Manufacturing Co. Dr. Robert B. Bersi '58 has been selected from president for academic He said that scientists too are being hired in nominees across the nation to be featured in the 1971 programs, and directors for increasing numbers by the State Department edition of " Outstanding Educators of America." Regions D and E. and that there are now 25 science attaches in Barrie Ellsworth Wells '58 has received his Doctor of Major events scheduled foreign embassies abroad. Musical Arts degree from the school of music, University specifically for parents this of Oregon. year include the annual All Dick was married in 1953 to Nelda Napier. Jay Wesley '58 recently received his Ph. D. degree University Regional Meeting They have three children, Paige, 15, Jonathan, from U.C. at Berkeley, and he and his family moved to Hawaii where he will be teaching and counseling dt Series to be held during 13, and Kendra, 8. He has always been active Hawaii Loa College, an ecumenical college supported by February and University in the YMCA and now serves on the national churches. His wife, Hazel Vance '58, received her M.A. Day, slated for May 6. board of the YMCA. degree from U.C. at Berkeley this summer. They have •
three children. move to Cambridge, Mass. where Ken will finish his last Ilene Cook '59 is teaching first grade at Lottie year of Ia w school. Grunsky Elementary School in the Stockton Unified Patricia S. Jacobs '68 married John Hershey of the School District. University of Colorado on August 21. They plan to make their home at Lake Tahoe. Robert E . Davenport '68 served temporary duty 1960-1969 during summer of '71 at U-Tapao Thailand as Electronic Robert R. Downum '60 is teaching and coaching varsity Warfare Officer on B-52's. His permanent station is Beale basketball and junior varsity baseball at Tahoe-Truckee AFB . High School. Dan Leon Blomquist '68 married Rosemary Lee Bill '61 and Suzanne '61 Deubner have moved to Grieshaber in June. After a honeymoon in Europe, they Houston, Texas where Bill has been promoted from buyer returned to Gonzales where Dan is engaged in farming. • to purchasing representative at Shell Oil Co., Corporate William B. Agler III '68, has graduated from the U.S. Headquarters. Air Force orientation course for Medical Service Corps Jan Beekman '61 , kindergarten teacher at North officers at Sheppard AFB , Texas. • School, has been directing a program for a summer play Sheri Bonham '68 is now teaching in Livermore . • in San Mateo. David Bruce Finnell '68 and Karen Fillius '71 , both Leonard Dofflemyer '61 married Hazel Western last geology major graduates, were married in Morris Chapel spring. on May 29. Edward Larimer '69 married Peggy Diane Young on CHRIS A. GREEN '58 re • Charles Alstrom '62 has been elected district June 26 in Modesto's Geneva Presbyterian Church. • representative in the Fresno area, for the California ceives the presidential gavel George Richard Retamoza '69 married Candyce Lee from Lloyd Thorsen '56 Pharmaceutical Association. Isaacson on June 27 at St. Bernadette's Catholic Church. Thias Kishi '62 has been appointed to assistant dean of David S. Judson '69 is on duty at Nakhon Phanom during a meeting of the students at Sacramento City College. She is the first Asian Royal Thai AFB, Thailand, where he is assigned to a unit Pacific Alumni Association • administrator in the Los Rios Community College of the Pacific Air Forces. Board in September. District. Dr. Harley G. Roth '62 has a new position as coor dinator of Clinical Programs in the College of Education 1970-1971 at the Virginia Polytechnic Institute and State University, • Blacksburg, Va . Robert E . Hodge '70, McGeorge School of Law, and Marlin M. E . Nuddleman '62 is currently Chief of Obstetrics J . Simonson '70, McGeorge School of Law, have recently Alumni Board and Gynecology at Bassett Army Hospital, Fr. Wain opened up a new partnership in Sacramento, Hodge and wright, Alaska. Simonson, where they will have offices with Clifford R. New officers assumed their du Lewis. • Jay Carlton Olson '63 married Dolores Joy Reeves. ties and plans for the 1971-72 They honeymooned in Australia where they attended a Tony David Massod '70 claimed Shirley Wilene Arthur as his bride May 15 in Church of the Presentation. year were outlined at the first college study session. meeting of the year of the Paci Barbara Tunnicliff Lowell '64 and husband, Sam, Susan Bea Hassman '70 and William Toledo '70 were married April24 in Morris Chapel. Following a Hawaiian fic Alumni Association Board in announce the arrival of another daughter, Ashley Joyce, September. .. born in February . honeymoon, they returned to Stockton where they are Claudia Olson Alt '64 and husband, George, announce both teachers. Chris A. reene '58, Stockton, the birth of their second daughter, Ingrid Nicia, in May. Barry A. Woodbridge '70, a first-year student at the as umed his duties as pre ident Walter H. Kembel '64 has retired as chairman of the 5chool of Theology at Claremont, was the winner of a $500 of the association, succeeding Olympic College chemistry department in Bremerton, scholarship in the recent Eighth Annual Seminary Lloyd Thorsen '56, Concord. Roy Scholarship Speak-Off of the Alhambra Kiwanis Club. Washington. His retirement comes after 20 years with the Williams '64, tockton, is the college. Victor Chiarolla '70 is director of the methadone new vice president, and Mrs. Terry Anne Bibler '64 and Paul D. Cloer were married maintenance program for heroin addicts at the Marin Open House near San Francisco. Richard Strain '52, Stockton, is in Morris Chapel on June 19th. s cretary. Dr. Tai-ichi Shibuya '65 has been appointed assistant David Navone '70 married UOP Coed, Susan Margaret Herrick, on June 26. At the same time, six new professor in the Dept. of Physics at UOP. members of the Board were Dale James '65 received his Doctor of Philosophy Ellen Burke '70 became the bride of Nicholas Joseph Cademartori on June 12. named to three-year terms. degree from UOP ir .June. Steven Donahue '70 married Alison Lockheed on June They are Everett Craig Ellis Dr. John McCloskey '65 has received his Doctor of 5. Steve is head water polo coach at Tracy High School. Philosophy degree from UOP. '32, Aptos; Rotus Harvey '56, Arthur J . Fouch '65 and Cathy Jackson Fouch '68 have Wendy S. Gibson '71 was married to Mark A. Pettit, Stockton; Joe Mulligan '71, a new son, John Arthur, born in February. Cathy finished Jr. '70 on June 26 in Tacoma, Washington. Stockton ; Herman Saunders '40, her studies at Chico State with a degree in Psychology. Cassie R. Hill '71 married Stephen Fredrick Sherman Oaks; Pete Windrem Art received his Doctor of Pharmacy from UOP in '66 and Reutlinger August 21. They will make their home in '65, Lakeport, and Bill Wirt '51, is now in partnership with his father in Williams, Hastings, Nebraska where Cassie will be teaching music Fair Oaks. California. in a rural school. They will also be dorm parents at Ann Hendricks '66 became the bride of James L. Hastings College. Beam, Jr. on May 29. Ann added a sentimental touch to the wedding by wearing her grandmother's wedding T. Mark McQuerrey '71 married Jane Dorothea dress. Castner on June 26 in New Jersey. Lois Eileen Nielson '66 received her Masters of Robby Sperring '71 signed a contract with the Chicago Education degree at the College of William and Mary in Cubs baseball organization. Virginia. David P. Lucchesi '66, McGeorge Schooi"of Law, was Michael Arthur McGrath '71 and Michelle Irene Smith recently selected for Who's Who in the West. He is the were married April24 in Morris Chapel. Mike is employed Solano County chapter president of the California Trial at Happell's Pharmacy. Alumni Lawyer's Association, and is practicing law in Vallejo. Trudy Simon '67 is headmistress at a primary school in Accra, Ghana. Before leaving for Ghana, Trudy Activities received her M.A. degree in Education at the University of Michigan, and taught kindergarten in Riverside, Ca. for Alumni Association activities one year. got underway with the start of Pamela Bruno Doty '67 and husband Richard named the school year. On September their first child Michele Lynn. She was born in May. 11 the Association hosted more Michele and happy parents reside in Stockton where than 600 visiting students from Richard is News Bureau Director at UOP. McGeorge School of Law and the Perry Yip '67 was recently named the manager of Dental School for the opening Westgate Pharmacy in Lodi. Mary Lynn Shefveland and John Joseph Augello '67 football game. This program were married April 3. Mary is a medical technologist at was staged in conjunction with San Joaquin General Hospital and John is a teacher at the graduate students on the Elkhorn School. Stockton campus. Bob Lynch, '67, McGeorge School of Law, is seeking The second major event of the the post on the Board of Trustees, Area 3, of the Los Rio year will be October 16 when Community College in Sacramento, where he is a prac alumni return for the annual ticing attorney. Homecoming festivities. Jay A. Goble '67 has been awarded the D.D.S. in The annual regional meeting Dentistry in graduation ceremonies held in June by 15 Loyola University Dental School, Maywood, Illinois. JERRY WEAVER '60, new director of public Information series will start February in Basil Fleming '67 has been employed by Laguna at the Missis ippi State College for Women, is welcomed Los Angeles. This will be follow Salada as a new assistant principal to serve the Ortega to the campus in Columbus by five lovely undergraduates. ed with meetings in San Diego, School. The bevy of beauties,
By TONY SAURO, Director of Sports Information Vern Kellerman's been around. T~e standout Pacific defensive guard has jumped out of airplanes and helicopters. He's fallen into and out of trees. He's tumbled down mountains. He's even been shot at. He's worked with young convicts in an attempt to help them rehabilitate themselves. All of which adds up to 25 years of savvy and maturity. The ingredients that have been combined to make Kellerman, a 6-1, 21o-pound senior, the accepted "leader" on Pacific's 1971 football squad. "Vern is one of the finest men I've ever been associated with," says Pacific Head Coach Homer Smith. "He's a real leader. He works hard in practice and is one of the five best players on our CALENDAR team. "He hardly ever says a word in practice. He General University just leads by example," adds Smith, who has watched Kellerman perform as the Tigers' Oct. 15-16 Homecoming weekend defensive anchorman during the earl.y part of the Oct. 20 All-campus candlelight dinner 1971 campaign. Oct. 20 Andersony Y Speaker: Lois Kessler Kellerman came by his maturity and leader last summer and still bothers him today. He's been " Female Sexuality-Its Use and Abuse" ship ability the hard way. He's possessed his playing with a minor shoulder separation. But that Raymond Great Hall 8:00 p.m. tremendous football talents ever since his high doesn't bother him. Oct. 23 ASUOP Rock Concert, Stadium 12: 00 school days in his hometown of Butler, Penn "It's all part of the game," he says. "Most sylvania. football players play with injuries of some kind. noon Kellerman spent his 1966 "season" in the You get used to it. " Nov. 8-9 Colliver Lectures, First Methodist jungles of Vietnam as a member of a United States Leaders get used to it, that is, "I don't really Church Air Force Para-Rescue unit. think of myself as the team leader," Kellerman Nov. 14 ASUOP Concert, Cannonball Adderly But this was no game. Kellerman rode says with modesty. "I just go out there and do the 8:00p.m. Conservatory helicopters into North Vietnam and out over the best I can." Nov. 24 Thanksgiving vacation begins ocean to rescue downed American pilots. Vern and Which is a lot. Whether on the field or off. Nov. 29 Classes resume his unit rescued some 32 pilots ... performing some Kellerman did his best last summer by setting up a of the more hazardous duty known to the war. weight-training and conditioning program for in Vern was awarded four Distinguished Flying mates of the California Youth Farm near Stockton. Drama Crosses and earned 12 Air Medals for his heroics He was disillusioned, yet encouraged by the ex (DeMarcus Brown Theatre 8:00p.m.) and finished his four years of Air Force service as a perience. "It was a real learning experience," Vern · Oct. 13, 15, 17, 21, 23 "The Boys in the Band" sergeant. admits. "They (the kids) come from a completely Oct. 14, 16, 20, 22, 24 "The Killing of Sister "Football is a lot like war," says Kellerman, a different environment. You just couldn't relate to George" seasoned veteran of both fields of combat. "At least them." the mental part of it is. You get the same queasy But, leaders don't give up, so Kellerman is Conservatory of Music feeling in your stomach before a game that you get hoping to get another chance at rehabilitation work. before flying a mission. The difference is, your life He's majoring in sociology and wants to enter that (Conservatory at 8:15 p.m.) isn't at stake when you're playing football. field in some capacity when he graduates from Oct. 19 University of the Pacific Symphonetta, "But, in a sense, maybe it is." UOP next June. The way Kellerman plays, you'd think it Warren Von Bronkhorst, conducting. definitely was. He got started with his education at the College Nov. 2 University Symphony He is the nucleus of Pacific's 4-4-3 defense and of Marin before arriving at Pacific in 1970. He fell in Nov. 9 Resident Artist Dickson Titus, baritone was the outstanding defensive performer in the love with the Northern California countryside while Nov. 16 Resident Artist Charles Schilling, squad's opening-night loss to Miami (Ohio). stationed at Hamilton Air Force Base and has taken organ He plays the game hard. So hard, in fact, that up residence there. Nov. 30 Resident Artist Donald DaGrade, he's suffered more injuries since arriving at Pacific He found the transition from Junior College to bassoon a year ago than he did in the war. major college football a radical one to make. "You "Yeah," smiles the tough-nosed Kellerman, get better coaching here," he says. "And everyone Athletics "I've fallen down mountains and bounced off trees. you play against is good. I started as a linebacker, I've been shot at and jumped out of airplanes. But, which is a tougher position to play than guard. I like Oct. 16 Football, Idaho, 2:00 p.m. I'd never been hurt until I came here to play foot it at guard better." Oct. 23 Football at Montana ball." Kellerman suffered his first injury during Pacific's coaching staff likes him there, too. Oct. 30 Football at San Jose State UOP 's eighth game last season. A knee gave out He give UOP's defense great ability, savvy and Nov. 6 Football, Hawaii, 7:30 p.m. and he underwent surgery, missing the rest of the determination. And plenty of leadership. That's a Nov. 13 Football at Western Michigan season. The knee was operated on a second time valuable commodity. Nov. 20 Football, Fresno State, 7:30 p.m. PACIFIC REVIEW UNIVERSITY OF THE PACIFIC OCTOBER, 1971 888
PACIFIC REVIEW-Volume 6, No. 1, October, 1971 Published by the University of the Pacific, 3601 Pacific Ave., Stockton, CA 95204 eight times a year. Editor: Jack White. Entered as second class mail at the Post Office, Stockton, California.