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1-1-1972 Pacific Review January 1972 Pacific Alumni Association

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Recommended Citation Pacific Alumni Association, "Pacific Review January 1972" (1972). Pacific Review. 224. https://scholarlycommons.pacific.edu/pacific-review/224

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•• European Tour High Iights • UOP January Winter Term • A month of study in Europe for approxi­ mately 110 students highlights the January Winter Term at Pacific . • Eight different groups of students are ex­ ploring a variety of topics in Europe under the Winter Term concept, which allows the stu­ PACIFIC dent to engage in one month of independent .. study between regular four-month semesters. Courses in Europe include a study of Hemingway's Spain, the culture of France in Paris, a United States Information Service • REVIEW sponsored touring company for drama stu­ dents, visits to several museums for art stu­ UNIVERSITY dents, seminars on Christian-Marxist • philosophies, world business at the various OF THE PACIFIC finance centers, literary and theatrical London, and a children's literature class that will visit the sites of famous children's stories. • JANUARY, 1972 While these courses are the most wide­ ranging in terms of distance from Stockton, many other students have traveled a consider­ able distance to pursue a special interest not available during a conventional semester. Some students are studying geology in Death Valley, another group is exploring the marine world via scuba diving off Baja, Cali­ fornia and a third group is observing schools in Sonora, Mexico. Approximately 30 com­ munication students are in Hawaii studying the multitude of cultures and the sematic dif­ ferences present there, while business admin­ istration students are studying Pueblo and Apache programs on Indian reservations in New Mexico. Students remaining on the Stockton PACIFIC drama students rehearse one of the campus for the Winter Term are taking a plays they are presenting in major cities of variety of courses not normally part of the Germany and Austria this month as part of the UOP curriculum; many have developed their Winter Term of Independent Study. Nine own independent projects with the aid of students, with Director Sy Kahn are making faculty advisors. Topics being explored in­ the tour which is sponsored by the United clude prestige, gambling, love, the great de­ States Information Agency. The plays are all pression, ESP, and sex in history. by contemporary American authors. This one, Current issues relating to minorities, titled "A3", is a black comedy about three alienation, women's liberation, the judiciary, astronauts who achieve their highest and federalism are topics of some courses. aspirations and their worst nightmares. Several classes are considering different Vaughn Moosekian plays the Ape Man, aspects of the environment pollution problem Christopher Catt is the Astronaut, and Ted through courses in environmental audiology, Snyder is the Angel. chemical pollution, environmental geology, the automobile engine, population and pollu­ tion, and birth control and population. One dent interest for a course on survival training interesting course involves a study of the has evolved into a winter back-packing trip causes of pollution at Blue Lake, which is into the Sierras. located near Clear Lake in Lake County. The Winter Term program involves ap­ Other courses include photography along proximately 2,500 of the 4,100 students on the California coast, rug making for art stu­ Pacific's Stockton campus. Many of the dents, moral development in children, politi­ students are from College of the Pacific, as cal conflict in urban areas, comparative in­ COP students must take the Winter Term dustrial development, problems of a political ~hree times in four years. economy, a class titled experiencing, where COP Associate Dean Clifford Hand noted STOCKTON, SAN FRANCISCO, students engage in a variety of new ex­ that the initial Winter Term at Pacific last SACRAMENTO, CALIFORNIA periences and record their thoughts on each year was very successful. He said the primary COSTA RICA • JAPAN • INDIA one, and a popular chemistry course that value to the student's intellectual develop­ deals with nutrition. ment is the "independence and self-direction" of the project. "Equally important," Dr. Hand COLLEGE OF THE PACIFIC RAYMO ND COLLEGE ELBERT CO VELL In the area of athletics, one course is of­ COLLEGE CALLISON COLLEGE CONSE RVATO RY OF MUS IC fered on social psychology and sport and an­ added, "is the combining of life outside the SCHOOL OF EDUCATION SCHOOL OF PHARMACY SCHOOL OF other on an existential inquiry into sport. Stu- classroom with academic experience. " ENGI NEERING SCHOOL OF DENTISTRY McGEO RGE SCHOOL OF LAW SCHOOL OF MEDICA L SCI EN CES GRA DUATE SC HOO L •

Relevance and Education Theme of Dr. Gross Talk .• Dr. Paul Gross, Professor of Chemistry, and decrease pollution of all kinds. COP, was an invited speaker at a recent In order to slow down and possibly reverse •• convention of the American Field Service in these dangerous developments, it will prob­ Atlantic City. Dr. Gross' remarks were the ably be necessary to educate a majority of the keynote for a panel discussion titled "Mak­ people to accept legislation limiting their • ing Education Relevant for Tomorrow." freedom to reproduce to two children-with a Following are excerpts from his speech: third one only granted when there is no genetic I would like to discuss a few of the more deficiency and an above-average ability to • desirable features of "tomorrow" and will try care for the children's education. to propose an educational goal, that in my Also, it is necessary to educate the people opinion has to be reached, in order to imple­ to give up the right to pollute. The simplest • ment the corresponding future feature. I shall rule, which would mean a minimum of con­ fl discuss first those future features, on the trolling bureaucracy and therefore a desirability of which majority agreement is minimum of government interference, would most likely. be the "no effluent" rule, which would not al­ None of us, I believe, wants an all out low discharge into river, lake or ocean. If dis­ atomic war. The situation is most dangerous, charge water is cleaned well enough, it may however. Suppose I were to give my son, age 7, be recycled or used for irrigation. Similarly, the key to my gun cabinet (incidentally, I trash may be recycled and the remainder • don't have a gun cabinet!) If I were to do that turned into fertilizer, or building material. you would call my behavior foolish and We may wonder whether voluntary con­ dangerous and rightly so. Yet we, the sci­ trols will work in any of these areas. Volun­ .. DR. PAUL GROSS entists have given generals and politicians the tary limitation of reproduction will mean that atom bomb and the ability to conduct an all- reasonable parents will be biologically out atomic war. This comparison is not a par­ selected against in the long run. Voluntary ticularly good one, because my son probably pollution control will put people who keep the knows more about guns than politicians and landscape clean at an economic disadvantage. generals know about the possible physical, You may also wonder why I, as a chemist, biochemical, biological and social implica­ am not advocating a research and technician tions of an all-out atomic war. It is true, they training program to promote more "relevant" do have scientific advisors, just as my son has investigations with regard to sources of pollu­ me. It is true, that politicians are elected, at tion, or with regard to the medicinal and tech­ least in principle, by the public and that they nological aspects of pollution and population are responsible to it, just as my son is control. responsible to me. But it is true also, that once The fact is that we know more than power has been delegated to generals and enough about these things in order to start politicians, their final decision is influenced now, and the technological tools are available mostly by military and political considera­ now. How to solve these problems has been tions, just as my son is influenced by his child­ demonstrated somewhere on this planet, in ish motivations. praxis or in the laboratory. The problem, I be­ Question: What do you do, if for some lieve, is simply the education of the public, reason you cannot take the key to the gun and creation of an effective lobby to counter cabinet away from your child? Obviously, it shortsighted business interests who want to seems highly impractical to propose that the stall the cleanup. generals and politicians get their atom bombs You will have noticed that I did not limit taken away from them. my discussion to formal education in school­ But I propose, that you teach these people although I am particularly happy to teach at a New Transmitter ' as much as possible about the possible physi- University which has the only Spanish speak­ For KUOP-FM cal, biochemical, biological, and social im­ ing college in the U.S.A., which has a foreign plications of atomic wars. What for instance, campus in India, and which emphasises in­ KUOP-FM, the non-com- would be wrong with requesting a science dividual education in a multitude of colleges. mercia! public broadcasting degree as a qualification from a candidate for But education in the home, adult education in radio station at Pacific, has president, governor, or senator, in this day the widest sense, and education by in­ returned to the air after an and age, when science is exploited by tech­ ternational experiences are equally important absence of 10 days. nology, business, and politics! Relevant ex- if we want to shape the "homo sapiens" of the James Irwin, director of pertise is almost never a prerequisite for a future. Today our biological generic name broadcasting, explained that political appointment nowadays. I remember sounds in its translation-the "wise human"­ the station was forced to clearly that the American consul in Berlin, too often like a sarcasm. Smart, yes, smart we close to allow the installation Germany, when I got my immigration papers, are sometimes, but wisdom is not smartness. of a new transmitter that will could not speak German. It should have been Wisdom is smartness together with insight "improve the quality and re- possible, prior to the Vietnam war, to find 100 into the limitations of our brain. If some of our liability of the stereophonic experts on Vietnam, who had lived there and social engineers ever had done research in the signal." were, in addition, educated people. sciences and found out how wrong one can be KUOP, located at 91.3 on There are many other "if ... then" state- with predictions about the behavior of a few the FM dial, is on the air ments possible about the future, which are molecules they certainly would attack the from 8 a.m. to 4 a.m., seven most familiar to you. much mo~e complex social problems with days a week. The station is If we want to continue in our high stan­ more caution. Unfortunately, they are usually an affiliate of the National dard of living, if we are even becoming more not proven wrong until they have left the scene. Public Radio Network. fond of quality instead of quantity, then: And of course, I believe, with respect of Program schedules for the We must limit the population explosion. what I have proposed, that you may have al­ radio station can be obtained We must stem the alarming increase in ternate solutions to the problems of the future by contacting KUOP, Uni- hereditary diseases and the increase in the and may propose different educational goals, versity of the Pacific, Stock- hereditary predisposition for other diseases. which sound more reasonable to you and ton, CA 95204. We must practice biological conservation others. •

•• Prized Jack London How to Kill Collection to UOP Population One of the world's most complete-and .• quite possibly the most prized-collection of Massive financial incentives are needed to books by Jack London has been presented to the University. cope with world population growth i~ ~e years ahead, declares a UOP p:ofessor m. his All the first edition copies of Jack Lon­ just published book, How to Kill Population . ... don's novels and volumes of collected short Dr. Edward Pohlman, professor of stories which he inscribed to his first wife, Counseling Psychology in the School of Bessie Maddern London, and to their two Education and the author of three other books children, Joan and Bess, have been presented on population and birth planning, discusses • to Pacific's Stuart Library of Western Americana. The library received the complete the issue of financial incentives in the first book written fQr the general public on this • collection of 52 volumes-which is all the • known published titles by Jack London-from topic. Mr. and Mrs. Robin Lampson, who recently The 169-page paperback was published by moved to Stockton from Richmond. The Westminster Press in Philadelphia, Pa. • Also presented to the library are 23 Dr. Pohlman, a UOP professor since 1961, • volumes from London's only surviving child, states that some form of controls ~n Mrs. Bess London Fleming of Oakland, that population growth is needed becaus.e people m are by or about her world-famous father. developing countries want more children than Included are two editions of "Jack London and the world can tolerate-even with perfect His Times" written by London's elder abortion and contraceptive techniques-and daughter M~s. Joan London Miller, who died governmental force would constitute last Jan~ary. Also included are "Sailor on "political dynamite." The answer, Dr. Horseback" a biographical novel about Pohlman suggests, may lie in massive London by irving Stone, and two books in financial incentives and research, and ex­ Russian about Jack London's life and writings perimental pilot programs. on the_ efficacy of by Professor Vii Bwickoff of the University of this approach are needed Immediately. Moscow. "Sooner or later," he states in the in­ The 75 volumes are the second major troduction, "I believe our world will be for~ed acquisition of historical material in two years to use financial incentives for populatiOn control to 'rig' the economic systems of by the library at Pacific. Ninetee~ months ago the University was presented with a world­ rewar~ and penalties heavily toward small famous collection of papers by legendary con- families. There are great administrative and . servationist John Muir. political difficulties with incentives, but no Lampson is the author of two historical successful strategy for population limitation novels, "Laughter Out of the Ground" and will be easy.'' UOP'S NEW PRESIDENT, "Death Loses a Pair of Wings", and seven Contrary to other reports, the UOP · Stanley B. McCaffrey, left, is other volumes of prose and verse. Mrs. professor says there is no need for. al~rm shown on his first visit to the Lampson, who writes under the name . of about overpopulation in the U.?·,a.t this tu~e. School of Dentistry in San Margaret Fraser, is a poet whose brief lyrics But, he adds, it would be "tragic If an easmg Francisco with Dean Dale P. have been published in leading national ofU.S. populationconcernsm~de,~s for~et the Redig. They are watching magazines. . continually growing world peril. Even If U.S. "four-handed" dentistry be­ Lampson, a friend of the London family births dropped so much that there were no ing performed by fourth-year for some 55 years, now is an Author In more Americans," he explained, "the ti?al student Michael Antonini and Residence at UOP. He is preparing a history wave of world population would soon replemsh dental assistant Alison of the University from 1946 when Robert E. this country and sweep on to drown the Chant. J3urns became president until 1971_. . . planet.'' Lampson first became acquamted. with Dr. Pohlman has studied population the family's specially inscribed collectiOn of growth problems for several y~ars and has London's books only about a month before the written approximately 50 articles on the death of the world-famous author in 1916. subject for professional journals. He is a "My wife and I share Mrs. Bess London member of the American Psychological Fleming's great desire to see this unique and Association Task Force on Population and Psychology and served as a vi~iting pr?fess?r complete collection of her fat?er's wo~ks k~pt intact and placed in a promment Umversity with the Central Family Planmng Institute m library where it will be cherished, protected, New Delhi, India in 1967-69. Dr. Olson Active displayed and also be available to research scholars," Lampson stated. "We hope that In Retirement these donations will encourage others who Dr . Clair C. Olson, Emeri­ possess Jack London letters a_nd books, tus Professor of English and especially volumes translated mto other long-time chairman of the languages, to present them for p~rmanent English Department in COP, preservation in the UOP Stuart Library of will keep active in his retire­ Western Americana." ment by serving as a visiting professor of English at More­ house College in Atlanta, Georgia during the spring semester. Morehouse is a distin­ guished, predominantly Black college which numbers Mr. and Mrs. Robin Lampson examine one of among its alumni the late the first edition copies of a Jack London novel Martin Luther King. they presented to the University of Pacific During the summer, Dr. library. Lampson has been retained to writ~ a Olson is scheduled to teach at history of the University during the admm­ the University of British istration of the late President Robert E. Columbia. Burns. Photo courtesy The Modesto Bee. • • .. Diverse Activities at Pharmacy School Changes Noted at School of Dentistry Intern Program M ariiua na Research Several academic innova­ •• Pharmacy students at Pacific are Hops are fine for beer but-contrary to an tions of major importance studying community health problems such as underground book on the subject- they do not began this September at the venereal disease, drug abuse and abortion mix well with marijuana. UOP School of Dentistry. legislation under a new Preceptor-Intern One is a postgraduate ortho­ program at the UOP School of Pharmacy in At least this was the conclusion reached dontics program of 21 Stockton. by a University of the Pacific School of months' duration leading to a Pharmacy student during a summer research certificate. Four students • As part of a major curriculum shift this project in Mississippi. are enrolled in the first class year, the pharmacy student spends one and the program is expected semester as a supervised intern in a com­ Following procedures outlined in The to grow in the future. The • munity or hospital pharmacy. As a part of the Cultivator's Handbook of Marijuana, Alan • postgraduate clinic is located internship program, the student must engage Lampe investigated the possibility of grafting on the first floor at the school in an independent study project on some facet a hop plant to marijuana stock. According to and is headed by Dr. Richard • of the health care field. the book, success would mean drug suppliers Rutter, chairman of the Or­ • could grow their product in disguise from the Students engaging in independent study thodontics Department. police, harvest the modified hop plant and Another innovation this fall projects include Toni Farrefl of Galt, who is obtain the effects of marijuana. investigating venereal disease problems and is a 40-hour per quarter, first­ year preventive dentistry interning under Lee Sing at Valley Pharmacy "There had been some speculation that in Galt; Richard Center of Visalia, who is course thought to be the first this could be achieved,'' noted Lampe, "but of its kind in the country. studying drug overdose problems and in­ nothing ever had been scientifically docu­ terning under Richard Giambruno at Siever's Freshmen are taught the • mented." For his project, financed by a principles and methods of Pharmacy in Stockton; Bob May of Mountain National Science Foundation grant at the View, who is studying the effects of abortion maintaining good oral University of Mississippi, Lampe followed health. The information is laws on adoption rates for babies and in­ directions in the underground publication and terning under Ray Vignola at Fremont Center related to their own oral hy­ • conventional grafting principles . giene. Later in the year this Pharmacy in Stockton, and Ted Rice of knowledge of preventive Visalia who is working at the "Friends" free But the Pacific student was unsuccessful dentistry will be applied to a medical clinic in Stockton and interning under in about 15 attempts to graft the two plants. He clinical situation. The pro­ • Bob Belluomini at Rancho Pharmacy in said many factors contributed to this, in­ gram is under the direction Manteca. In other locations of the state, cluding marijuana being an annual plant and of Dr. Douglas Hamilton, students are engaged in problems relating to hence without the dormant season desired for director of continuing educa­ pollution, public health care facilities, welfare grafting. There also were problems in ob­ tion. and Medi-Cal, methadone programs and taining the proper humidity, light and tem­ Dr. Carl Johnson, head of health foods. perature-even in controlled conditions. dental auxiliary utilization, "Pharmacists must become cognizant of "I am convinced that this cannot be is organizing a new TEAM the other members of the health care delivery done," he explained, "as you would need a (Teaching Expanded Aux­ team, as well as the community they serve," near perfect environment and a tremendous iliary Management) clinic. explains Ralph Saroyan, director of student amount of luck." If this alone would not dis­ In this clinic students will in­ guidance at the School and administrator of courage any drug botanist, Lampe added that ject patients and prepare the the Preceptor-Intern program. "Only through he is "almost certain'' that basic differences cavity, then specially trained this kind of involvement," he added, "will the between hops and marijuana would nullify the auxiliary personnel will fin­ pharmacist become or remain an integral desired objective for a drug user-even if the ish the restoration. They also part of the health care team." grafted plant should survive. will place and remove the rubber dam and take im­ pressions. This year, second-year dental students are spending time in the hospital. They are making grand rounds in which interesting medical cases are presented, and ward rounds. The new first-year curri­ culum also is well under way. First-year students now are receiving all their technique courses during their initial year. Dr. Robert Christoffer­ sen has developed single con­ cept training films in opera­ tive dentistry procedures to be used by the students as self-instructional devices.

Richard Center, left, and Michael Baum, the watchful eye of Harry Green, pharmacist. second-year School of Pharmacy students The two students are training under the UOP work at the counter of Delta Pharmacy under Preceptor Program. UOP Professor Observes •• China Admission to UN By DR. WALTON A. RAITT, Dr. Payne Surveys .~ President allowed for a whole series of "points Professor of Political Science of order" that were not such but actually Text Books as and International Relations speeches again on the substantive issue. Ambassador Baroodi again called for delay, State-Wide Panelist • It was Monday, October 25, the day saying that with a house so divided, some following the impressive and very moving UN compromise was needed. He gave scenarios of Dr. Walter Payne, profes­ sor of history, was named to Day Concert, conducted by Pablo Casals who stalemate whichever way the voting turned • had also written a new Hymn to the United a state-wide task force that • out. If Taiwan were ousted, the U.S. would still reviewed the portrayal of Nations with words composed by W. H. Auden. support her with the Defense Treaty. The The general debate on the China question issue would not be settled. As a condescending minority groups in elemen­ • had droned on for days while I observed as a and self-appointed teacher, he carried out his tary textbooks. • consultant to the Quaker Program at the UN . threat by insisting on a roll-call vote on each Dr. Payne was one of 13 In the late afternoon, the debate on the paragraph of his amendment to the Albanian educators named to the task China question was drawing to a close. There resolution. Two such were voted down with force by the State Board of • was a decided air of excitement as the closing only three positive votes. In the meantime, Education, which charged arguments were presented by Albania, China, Tunisia, fed up with so many others by the the group with analyzing a and the U.S. The great hall was nearly full. delaying tactics and frustrated, withdrew its series of tentatively ap­ About the only relief of the tension were the newly-proposed resolutions. A plea to Baroodi proved fifth through eighth antics of the doyen Ambassador Baroodi of to show some generosity and allow voting to be grade social science text­ Saudi Arabia He had been on the rostrum at simultaneous was finally headed. He strolled books for use in public least once each day for the past five days of again to the rostrum, and beni@lly said his schools. .. debate. He appeared this day at least four teaching had evidently been learned; he could times. He would walk slowly, sauntering down be generous and would show how all should be Representatives of minor­ the aisle from his seat on the very last row. His by withdrawing his amendment. ity groups in the state have gestures were histrionic; he would call out and claimed the texts are racial­ Shortly after 11:00 p.m. the Chinese ly bias and distort the con­ • point to representatives by name. Neverthe­ less, he made some tellingly truthful observa­ Foreign Minister went to the rostrum for what tributions of Mexican­ tions on the state of the debate and of the turned out to be the Nationalist Chinese "swan Americans, blacks and other realities of the world's politics. At times, he song." He announced that his delegation ethnic groups. The task force was funny, but often became a pain and a would no longer participate in the proceedings found that these charges bore. which were not only illegal but in very poor were essentially correct. By 8:00p.m. or so, U.S. Ambassador Bush taste. The U.N. had been degraded. Where­ They checked the books to moved to have the "important question" take upon the Chinese delegation walked out of the determine if they comply priority over the substantive ones. The motion hall, amidst considerable applause. One with state law requiring that on priority carried: 61 to 53, with 15 ab­ sensed it was partly "good riddance," but texts correctly portray the stentions. There followed a most bewildering more by friends sorry to see them leave so. contributions of minorities. series of interruptions, points of order, and all­ The crucial vote was finally taken on The State Curriculum round confusion. The presiding officer was Resolution A-630 (Albanian) "to restore all its Commission had recom­ completely incompetent to deal with the rules rights to the People's Republic of China as the mended adoption of the of holding the General Assembly to order. only legitimate representatives of China to the books, but the State Board of It was now 9:45 p.m. The Hall was full and United Nations, and to expell forthwith the Education had withheld final overflowing-standing room only. The G.A. representatives of Chiang Kai-shek from the approval until the task force President finally put the vote on the "im­ place which they unlawfully occupy at the issued its report. portant question"-Resolution A-632. This United Nations and in all the organizations The task force was com­ would determine whether a two-thirds vote affiliated to it." As the voting on roll call prised predominantly of would be required and thus, in a sense, decide progressed, the evidence of a "band-wagon" minority group representa­ the issue in advance. (A simple majority had became clear. Israel voted "yes" to applause tives, and Dr. Payne was one voted for the Albanian resolution in 1970.) It even from Arabs. Portugal even voted "yes" of only four Caucasians in the was a roll call vote, naturally. The tension to applause from Africans. Thailand ab­ 13-member group. mounted higher with each call for a nation's stained to applause from many, but to the Dr. Payne, a Pacific fac­ vote and its response on the electric board. It utterdismayoftheU.S. The final vote: 76yes; ulty member since 1961, is di­ was expected to be close. It was. The result: 54 35 no; 17 abstain; 3 absent, including US­ rector of the UOP graduate yes; 59 no; 15 abstained. The hall roared with counted Oman. The vote was more than a two­ program in Inter-American applause, building to a rythmic beat. The U.S. thirds not even needed. At 11:17 p.m. the Studies. He currently is had been defeated! Of the NATO allies, only People's Republic of China was recognized. chairman of the academic Greece, Luxemberg, and Portugal had voted Tanzanians danced in front of the council, which is the chief with the U.S. Ambassador Bush and rostrum. Applause was in rythym, cheers governing body of the UOP colleagues slumped in their seats. But not for were heard amid arm waving. One must faculty. long. confess it seemed somewhat adolescent, but Points of order became the order of the perhaps true to the nature of much of the evening. Ambassador Bush rushed to the Third World at its present stage. rostrum and moved to delete the concluding section of the Albanian resolution which would The Albanian representative came to the expell the Nationalist delegation. The rostrum on a "point of order" and proceeded President of the G.A. had stated that Senegal to read a charged "declaration." After had requested a separate vote on that section. several minutes, the President interrupted to An African delegate insisted Bush was out of say he was out of order. There would be oppor­ order since the voting had begun on the tunity for explanation of votes tomorrow; it Albanian resolution and the only allowable was late. The Albanian said he had the right to point of order had to concern the procedure of speak. The President said no. The Albanian voting. The President cited the rule referred said he had only a paragraph left and read it to; however, one could not recall (nor did the anyway. It was a sad night, but one would record show) that the President had actually hope an instructive one, for the U.S. The world called for the vote. Be that as it may, the is changing-but rapidly. DR. WALTON RAITT Advisory Board Meet • • • n For Business Howard Cohn '52, is known in San Fran­ before." "Before" turned out to be about sixty cisco as the "Tiffany of Pawnbrokers." years ago. The man was a sparring partner Named at UOP Howard is the gracious proprietor of for the great Jack Johnson, who had made the Maxferd's at 958 Market Street. Founded in mistake of hitting Johnson too hard. The The formation of a Com­ 1884, it is the oldest pawnshop west of the heavyweight champ promptly knocked out his munity Advisory Board to Mississippi. two front teeth. Johnson generously bought the University of the Pacific But Maxferd's window doesn't contain the the man two solid gold teeth-inset with Department of Business Ad­ usual fascinating assortment of cameras, diamonds. The sparring partner, still strong ministration has been an­ tools, watches, and binoculars. Maxferd's is and active in his eighth decade, lost the nounced by Dr. Sidney the place for jewelry. If you need some quick choppers overboard on a fishing trip and Turoff, department chair­ money you can hock your wife's diamond needed a replacement. man. bracelet there. And if you're a rich jockey you Howard, who was a yell leader at Pacific, Twelve Stockton business­ can buy a diamond bracelet for your latest tall says his college days were the best of his life. men have been named to the blonde lady friend there-as many do. And if He was persuaded to come to Pacific by a board so far, Dr. Turoff ex­ you are a gypsy, as many of Howard's family friend, Bill Blackfield 'x 35. Since his plained, and two more will be customers are, you don't trust banks so you graduation, Howard has attempted to repay added in the near future. change your money into diamonds after long this kindness by recruiting other students for " This organization was bargaining sessions with Howard or one of his Pacific and he hopes that his own three created to provide advice expert employees. children will enroll here. and counsel to the depart­ But Howard's clientele is mostly com­ "I was not a good student," he says, "but I ment of business administra­ posed of a more prestigious group than got a good education, thanks to a lot of bright tion on matters dealing with jockeys and gypsies. They are the glittering people-both faculty and students." curriculum development and ladies of San Francisco society who retrieve "Professor Irving Golemen had more the establishment of a work­ their jewels only for the opera season each impact on my intellectual life than anyone I study program," Dr. Turoff year, returning them for safekeeping and have ever known-and I never even finished said. ''The board also will enough money to pay for the fancy parties of his course. The guy was fantastic-he turned help us by establishing a the season. And Maxferd's has achieved such me on to the finer things of life.'' healthy and on going rela­ a reputation for fair dealing over the years Pacific also gave Howard a sense of social tionship between the depart­ that Howard does a substantial mail-order responsibility, he says. For several years he ment of business administra­ business with customers from as far away as operated a no-interest loan program for poor tion and the Stockton busi­ Miami. people in San Francisco. ness community," he added. It's a fascinating business, and Howard Meetings of the organiza­ can, without disclosing names, spin tales by And this "Tiffany of Pawnbrokers" is as tion will be scheduled quar­ the hour about his interesting clients from the courteous and kind giving a no-interest loan to terly. theater, sporting, and social worlds. Recently, a needy person as he is in bartering with a Members of the board in­ for example, a tall elderly black man came in gypsy or loaning Mrs. Uppercrust her clude Michael Berolzheimer, and asked for two diamonds "like I got diamond tiara for the weekend. operations manager for Cali­ fornia Cedar Products; Don­ ald Brewer, manager of Weinstock's department store; Albert Buffington, president and general mana­ ger of Diamond Walnut Growers Association; Wil­ liam Chapman, president of San Joaquin First Federal Savings and Loan Associa­ tion; Greenlaw Grupe, owner of LILV AL development cor­ poration; Paul Hermann, an industrial realtor; Ralph Hickinbotham, president of Hickinbotham Bros. Ltd.; Floyd Marks, district manager for Pacific Gas and Electric Company; Thomas McKeegan, vice-president of Bravo-McKeegan men's stores; James Park, execu­ HOWARD COHN tive director of the San Joa­ quin County Economic De­ velopment Association, John Woodward, plant manager for Libby-Owens-Ford, and Regional Meetings Robert Blewett, a Stockton attorney. The annual series of regional meetings sponsored by the Pacific Alumni Association this year will take the form of receptions for President and Mrs. McCaffrey. All alumni, parents and friends are cordially invited to attend the reception in their area. Following is the schedule:

Saturday, February 19, San Diego, Cabrillo Room, Travel Lodge, Harbor Island. Reception 4-7 p.m., Comments by President McCaffrey 5:30p.m. Sunday, February 20, Los Angeles, The Music Center Reception 4-7p.m., Comments by President McCaffrey 5:30p.m. Tuesday, February 22, Sacramento, The University Club Reception 7-9:30p.m. Comments by President McCaffrey 8:30p.m. Wednesday, February 23, San Francisco, St. Francis Hotel Reception 7-9:30 p.m., Comments by President McCaffrey 8:30p.m. Tuesday, February 29, Fresno, The Country Club Reception 7:30-10 p.m., Comments by President McCaffrey 9 p.m. Wednesday, March 1, Bakersfield-Arrangements to be announced. 1960-1 969 Tiger Tracks Judy Newton '60, a missionary in Japan for the past three years, has been speaking at various Methodist Church services in the San Jose area. 1900-1949 Dr. Dillon W. Throckmorton '29, Director of the Western Richard Hawes '60, psychologist, has been giving lectures Division of Heifer Project, Inc., spoke to the congregation on "Schools Without Failure" from the Parent Forum of the Asbury United Methodist Church in Livermore last Series in Los Angeles. October. Ronald W. Weibust '60, has been named assistant vice Greenlaw Grupe '33, owner of the LILVAL Development president and trust officer in the Wells Fargo Bank, San Corporation, has been named to the Community Advisory Jose Main Office. Board to the UOP Department of Business Administra­ tion. Stan Saroyan '61, School of Pharmacy, married Sandra Hansen, November 27, 1971. After honeymooning in Ha­ Mrs. Peter Verkuly '38, a prominent organist in the Mon­ waii, the newlyweds are residing in Fresno where Stan is terey area, played at the Thanksgiving services at the practicing pharmacy. First Church of Christ, Scientist, in Pacific Grove. Lloyd Bakan '61, a manpower coordinator of the San Joa­ Adele Foster Pruitt '40, chosen artist of the month of No­ quin County war on poverty agency, has been named as Teacher Corps vember by the Mendocino Art As5~iation, had some of executive director of the Valley Development Corpora­ her work on display at Penneys during that month. She is tion. an artist, teacher, and the owner of the Renaissance Gal­ Conference lery. Constantine G. Vlassis '62, is currently director of the Keystone Jr. College in La Plume, Pa. summer session Lucy Snow Freeman '41, had her new book, "The and a professor of chemistry. In Stockton Dream,"listed under Fiction Criminal Record in the Oc­ tober issue of the Saturday Review. Weldon T. Moss, Jr. '63, was officially hired as projects Approximately 100 ed­ and information assistant for the Federal Emergency cators from several Western EarlL. Klapstein '43, has been appointed by the Board of Employment act in Tracy. states attended a Teacher • Multnomah County Commissioners to the City-County Corps team leaders training Consolidated Charter Commission. Robert Cleary '64 is teaching kindergarten at Conway School in Escondido, Ca. conference in Stockton Janu­ Daisy Toy Poon '47, was recently listed in the Sacramento ary 18-21. City School Superintendents' Bulletin as a new teacher in Lynn Crigler '64, was accompanist for Patrice Munsel Hosting the event was the the Sacramento area. during her performance before the A.M. Audience and local Teacher Corps pro­ spent the weekend with his wife's family before joining gram that involves Univer­ Thomas McKeegan '48, vice-president of Bravo-McKee­ Miss Munsel for a Texas Concert. gao men's stores, has been named to the Community Ad­ sity of the Pacific and the visory Board to the UOP Department of Business Admin­ Robert Strong '65, has been listed in the 1971 edition of Stockton Unified School Dis­ istration. "Outstanding Educators of America." Dr. Strong is dean trict. A co-host was the of College at University of South Dakota, Springfield. Northwest Regional Tech­ Earl Collins '49, has been appointed as executive director nical Assistance Project. of the Queen Anne-Magnolia Branch of the YMCA in Seat­ Steven H. Kyte '66, has received the 1971 Outstanding Air tle, Washington. Force Administration Officer award at Howard AFB, C.Z. Teacher Corps is a federally funded program to Christina Welty '70, and Rev. Donald Clark were married train students from low­ 1950-1 959 in 1970. They are both on the staff of the Ecumenical In­ income backgr ounds for Jack Streblow '50, president of Basalt Rock Co., a sub- . stitute: Chicago, and are presently assigned to Singapore. Christina also teaches at the Singapore American School. teaching roles in dis­ sidiary of Dillingham Corp., in Napa, has been named advantaged neighborhoods. president of the Aggregates & Concrete Ass'n. of Northern California, Inc. Craig Arne Nielsen '67, claimed Elizabeth McBride as his The first undergraduate bride during October rites. Craig is currently a law clerk Teacher Corps program in Martin C. Fulcher '50, has been in Annapolis, Maryland, where they will make their h!Jme . the nation was established at selected to participate in the Lloyd Jones '68, MA, has changed from his work in Sara­ UOP in 1968. Strategic Air Command's (SAC) wak to become director of a center for international edu­ Major objectives of the elite Combat Competition at McCoy · cation in Thunder Bay, Ontario. In Sarawak, Lloyd was a conference were the develop­ AFB, F1orida. He is a project officer teacher in a mission school. for the B-52 Stratofortress bomber ment of team leader skills in crew from the 456th Strategic Aero­ Bob Fields '69, is sailing aboard a 43' Ketch from Boston to the supervision of student space Wing at Beale AFB , Ca. Florida. Bob is an old Student Body President of UOP. teachers and instruction of children. Under Teacher David Clarkson '51 , passed away on , Steven Brydon '69, and Pamela Jean Rider '71 , were mar­ Corps, a primary assignment November 26, 1971. He was a stock Mr. Fulcher ried on October 2, at the Centerville Presbyterian Church. broker since '64 and had been an ac- for the team leaders is complished musician, playing with small groups in the Don Argue '69, has a changed assignment at Evangel Col­ developing the instructional S.F. and peninsula bay areas. A trust fund has been set up lege, Springfield, Missouri. He has been named Dean of skills of the student teachers. for his two young sons. Anyone wishing can make checks Students. Manuel Montano, director to the First National Bank of San Jose, Trustee Acct. for Bryan & Brad Clarkson, and mailed directly to Mrs. Pat of the Teacher Corps at Clarkson, 306 North Clark, Los Altos, Ca. 94022. 1970-1971 Pacific, explained that the Tracy L. Trotter '70, married Anne E. Banker '70, August approximately 100 people William Chapman '53, president of San Joaquin First Fed­ 7th, and have moved to Winston-Salem, North Carolina present for the conference eral Savings and Loan Ass'n., has been named to the Com­ where Tracy is a medical student at the Bowman Gray were from some 12 Teacher munity Advisory Board to the UOP Department of Busi­ School of medicine of Wake Forest University, and Anne Corps projects in Northern ness Administration. is the head of Speech Pathology and Audiology at Forsyth Memorial Hospital. California, Alaska, Oregon, Lawrence L. Wells '56, has been appointed to a position of Washington and Montana. considerable responsibility. The Berkeley schools have a Gaila-Jo Miller '70, has been commissioned a second Also attending were rep­ 3.6 million dollar grant to develop "experimental schools lieutenant in the U.S. Air Force upon graduation from Of­ resentatives from the Teach­ program," one of three cities in the U.S. with such a grant, ficer Training School Morris Chapel. Doug proximately 40 of these now Mr. Voerge is an accountant in Stockton. are teaching. •

CALENDAR TUES., FEB. 1- New Student orientation . Resident Artist Series-Wm . Dominik, Clarinet. 8: 15 p .m. Cons ., Basketball -Ill inois State-here, School of Ed Psych Department Lecture-Aibrighl 7 p.m . to .• 9 p.m. Tiger Sports THUR ., FEB. 3- Registration, full -time students, Orientation for Freshman-WPC 140-10:45 to NOON, Junior Recital -Jeanne Ashley, Viol in -8: 15 p.m. Conservatory. FRI., FEB. 4- Registrat ion , part time students, Playing on the road is one of the bigger pionship with only one loss, you know," Ed­ Anderson Y Film-"The Rain People" -ALH -6 p.m. hazards in collegiate basketball. wards maintains. and 9:30 p.m. SAT., FEB. 5- Pacific Music Cl in ic, Basketball -San Pacific's Tigers found that out this year. In the old WCAC, a league title could often Jose State-there, Anderson Y Film -"The Ra in People"-ALH -6 p.m. & 9:30p.m . Playing a hazardous schedule that be won with even two or three losses. But, SUN., FEB. 6- Anderson Y Film -" The Rain featured 9 of the first 13 games on the road, Long Beach State, ensconced in the nation's People"-ALH 6 p.m. & 9:30p.m. MON ., FEB. 7- CLASSES BEGIN. Dick Edwards' squad just barely managed to Top Ten and unbeaten in 22 conference outings TUES., FEB. 8-Resident Artist Series-Elizabeth Spells, 8: 15 p.m . Conservatory. stay above the .500 level (7-6) during the first dating back three years, has firmly ruled the WED .• FEB. 9- Senior Recital -John Romeri-organ - 8: 15 p.m. Conservatory, Tippett Dialogues-12:00 half of the season. roost in the PCAA. Knocking off the 49ers will Noon -10 :00 p.m . But, that matters little now. be a difficult proposition at best. THUR ., FEB. 1D--Film-W.P.C. 140-4:00 p.m . to 6: 00 p .m. Because, the "real" season has begun. Pacific, which was formed to play its first FRI ., FEB. 11 - Basketbaii -U.C. -Santa Barbara ­ home, Anderson Y Film-The Learning Tree-6 UOP, after virtually dominating the West three PCAA games on foreign courts, hosts p.m . and 9:30 p.m. ALH, Contemporary Dance Coast Athletic Conference the past six years, Long Beach State Jan. 30 in Stockton. That Concert-"Segments From An Unfinished Work"- 8 :00 p.m . Conservatory. has switched into the Pacific Coast Athletic game will be televised over TVS at 2 p.m. SAT., FEB. 12- Basketbaii -Los Angeles State-here, Anderson Y Film-"The Learning Tree" -6 p.m . & Association this season. Then the Tigers and 49ers tangle in a re­ 9:30p.m ., Conservatory Workshop and Concert - match in Long Beach, Feb. 19, again before 9:00a.m . to 4 p.m ., Contemporary Dance Con ­ And the race to the PCAA title is just cert -"Segments from an Unfinished Work"-8 getting under way. All of the pre-league the regional television cameras. p.m . Conservatory. SUN ., FEB. 13- Anderson Y Film -" The Learning games simply constitute a warm-up for the Edwards' Tigers, bothered by a lack of Tree"-6 p.m. to 9: 30 p.m.. Conservatory workshop and concert-2: 00 p.m. to 5 :30 p .m . drive to a possible NCAA playoff berth. Only bench strength, have been beaten six times by Cons ., Film -Elbert Covell Estudiantel sponsored­ the league games count in that quest. Aibright-7:30 p.m . a total of only 29 points. They have only been MON ., FEB. 14- ASUOP Forum on National Edwards' squad, playing sensationally at allowing 70.5 points a game while outrebound­ Priorities -Senator Harold Hughes-Raymond Great Hall -8:00p.m . home but unsteadily on the road, split its ini­ ing the opposition, 54.3-41.5. TUES., FEB. 15- Senior Recital -Richard Hawkins- 8:15p.m. Conservatory. tial conference road swing the first week in WED., FEB. 16-Resident Artist Series-Schubert January, whipping Los Angeles State, 70-64, Senior center John Gianelli has been Octet-8:15p.m. Conservatory. THUR ., FEB. 17- Graduate Rec i tal -Annabelle and stumbling to a 63-56loss to UC-Santa Bar­ averaging 18.9 points and 16.6 rebounds in his Ridley, flute; Christine Carr. Oboe-8: 15 p .m .­ quest for All-America honors while shooting at Conservatory, Poetry Reading -Marc Alan bara. Corren-Chapel -8: 00 p.m . "I'm not all that disappointed in the nearly 60 per cent (.596) from the floor and FR 1. , FEB. 18- Graduate Recital-Nancy Blaylock­ trumpet-8:15 p .m . Conservatory, Basketball ­ team," remarked Edwards as he gazed ahead playing his typically stingy brand of defense. Long Beach State-there, Invitational High School Tournament-Forensics, Film -WPC 140-4: 00 to to the 10 remaining conference games. Burly junior Jim McCargo has been pour­ 6:00p.m . class, Anderson Y Film -Performance-6 p .m. & 9:30p.m . ALH. "There's a long way to go yet this year. We ing in 17.2 points and claiming 11.4 rebounds a SAT., FEB. 19- Basketbaii -San Diego State-there, were happy to get out of Southern California game. Sophomore guard John Errecart has Debate Tournament, Opera -Conservatory, Anderson Y F ilm-Performance-6 p .m. & 9: 30 with a split, although we could have won both hit for 12.0 points a game while giving out 69 p.m . SUN., FEB. 20- Debate Tournament, Opera ­ games. assists. Bernard Dulaney (10.2) is the team's Conservatory, Anderson Y Film -Performance-6 p .m . and 9 :30 p .m.-ALH, Latin American "You can still win a conference cham- other double-figure scorer. Seminar -President's Dining Rm . Sigma Alpha Epsilon Initiation-Gold Room -9: 00-11 : 00 p .m. MON ., FEB. 21 - Last day to add Spring Classes, All Campus International Dinner, Latin American Seminar-PDR . TUES., FEB. 22- Senior Recital -Christopher Kane­ organ -8: 15p.m. Conservatory, Latin American The 1971-72 Season Seminar-PDR. • • • WED .. FEB. 23-Graduate and Senior Recital -Gary Colburn, tenor-8: 15p.m. Cons., Mary Bowman, Mezzo-Soprano, Latin -American Seminar-PDR. Results Schedule THUR ., FEB. 24-Basketbaii -Fresno State-here, Film-WPC 140-4-6 p .m., Senior and Jr. Rec ital ­ at Hayward State Won, 98-62 Marvin Applequist. clarinet; Eric Hammer, Lost, 58-64 Fri., Jan. 28-SAN DIEGO STATE Bari tone horn -S: 15 Conservatory, Latin at St. Joseph's (Pa.) American Seminar-PDR. at Kansas State Lost, 75-80 Sun., Jan. 3~LONG BEACH STATE FRI ., FEB. 25- Band Frolic, Anderson Y F ilm-The Sargeant-6 p.m . & 9 :30 p.m . ALH, Phi Delta at Missouri Lost, 54-64 Tue., Feb. 1-ILLINOIS STATE Kappa Reception -Gold Rm.-5 :00 to 6:30 p.m ., Latin American Sem inar-PDR, Speech and at Drake Won, 72-69 Hearing Workshop-WPC 140-7:00 p.m .-10:00 p .m . Won, 84-64 Sat., Feb. 5--at San Jose State SAT ., FEB . 26-Drama Performance, BAND PORTLAND FROLIC, Anderson Y Film -The Sargeant-6 p.m . SAN FERNANDO VALLEY ST. Won, 97-59 Fri., Feb. 11-U. C. SANTA BARBARA and 9: 30 p.m . ALH , Latin American Seminar­ POe, Speech and Hearing Workshop-WPC 140-8 WASHINGTON Won, 86-71 Sat., Feb. 12-L. A. STATE a .m . to 5 p .m . at Murray State (Ky.) (ot) Lost, 87-90 SUN., FEB. 27- Concert -Duke Ell ington -Civic Thur., Feb. 17-at San Diego State Auditorium 8:00 p .m ., Anderson Y Film -The at Seattle Lost, 83-85 Sargeant-6:00 and 9: 30 p .m. ALH, Latin American Seminar -President's Dining Rm . NEVADA-LAS VEGAS Won, 111-82 Sat., Feb. 19-at Long Beach State MON., FEB. 28-Lati n American Sem inar - President's Dining Rm . at Los Angeles State Won, 70-64 Thur., Feb. 24-FRESNO STATE PDR -President's Dining Rm . at UC-Santa Barbara Lost, 56-63 ALH -Anderson Lecture Hall Sat., Mar. 4-SAN JOSE STATE Cons. -Conservatory Auditorium on Campus WPC-Wendell Phill ips Center PACIFIC REVIEW UNIVERSITY OF THE PACIFIC JANUARY, 1972

PACIFIC REVIEW-Volume 6, No. 4, January, 1972 Published by the University of the Pacific, 3601 Pacific Ave., Stockton, CA 95204 nine times a year. Editor: Jack White. Entered as second class mail at the Post Office, Stockton, California.