News Scrapbook 1964-1967

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Bis ho -elect Quinn Consecration Set for Dec. 12 Con,ecration of Bishop-elect John R. Quinn will t.'.lke place in t. .Joseph's Cathedral, ~·urey and Most Rev. Frederick W. Frekrng of La Crosse, Wis. as co-con. ecrators.

Fourth Avenu and Beech Street, on Tuesday, December 12, , to t Rev. Francis J Furey an- nounced B, hop-el ct Quinn was named last week by Pope Paul VI auxtliary to Bishop Furey in the Diocese of San Diego. He also was named titular bishop ofTh1siduo. Most Rev. Lu1g1 Raimondi, Apostolic Dele gate in the United States, will consecrate the bishop elect. He will be assisted by Bishop

~fost Rev. Richard H. Ackerman, bishop of Covington, Ky., and former auxiliary bishop of San Diego, will deliver the sermon A concelebrated ~1ass will be a feature of the rite. Concelebrants will include Arch- bi:thop Raimondi, Bishops Furey, Ackerman, ~·reking and the Bishop l'lect and the faculty of 12 priests of Immaculate Heart Seminary, Alcala Park

SCHOLARSHIP PRESENTED - Richard Maxwell, son of Mr. and Mrs. Gerald L. Maxwell of 1 334 East 39th Street, San Bernardino, has been awarded a $100 scholarship by the Public Relations Association of San Die&o, Maxwell is a senior accounting maJor at the University of San Diego Colle&e for Men. He re- ceived the award last week at the monthly meeting of the college's Society for the Advancement of Man- agement. John R. Quimby, regional director of the Small Business Administration, spoke on "Service Provided by Business Enterprise." Tom Robinson, president of the Public Relations Association, right, is shown presentin& the scholarship to Maxwell. Joining in the presentation are Mrs. Ardys Heise, chair- man of the association's Scholarship Committee, and Professor John McCabe, second from right.

Joint Program Sponsored t oint lecture pro

other local ca mpuses. Com- munity rou ps, such as t he Cit· izen' Interracial Commi ttee, wjJl form the nucleus of the discussion, under the general chairman ship of Mother Irene Lawi;;enc ., Sociology Depart menthead. ••• "Th e Little !-'oxes" by Lil- li an H ll man and the annual boat d ance will fi ll this week- end . The play at the College for Women theater will bl' staged at 8 p.m. November 17 a nd ovember 18. Children from Project Uplift will be take to the performance, •• Glenn Yarbrough generated so much enthusiasm around town last week that the USD student body had to schedule a 10:30 p.m. show last Satur- day after the first show was sold out. Approximately 2,500 people packed the gymnasi um for the early show and responded loudly to Yarbrough's relaxed show of popular music. More than 1,000 peop le attended the later show, the last on Yar- brough's tour.

At the request of Thomas R. Pearson, di rector of Student and Educa tional Se rvi ces, the college has granted him a one-year leave of absence, effective January 31, 1968, to pursue furthe r stud ies. ••• The Political Science de- partment will present the fol · towing speakers on campu~ during November. Today, Con sul Moshe Yegar of Israel will address the pol itica l sci ence majors at noo n. On 'No- vember 28, Mark Mann will be the guest at the 8:30 class on governments of the Near and Middle East, and Basil Khali fe will present the Arab view- point at the same class on No- .,,ember 30. ••• Dale Burton, a sophomore English major at th e college, is playi ng one of the lead roles m the current Actor's Quarter Theater production "Of Mice and Men." Burton is a grad- uate of University High a nd received the Best Actor award in 1005 and the Aquinas Po- etry Award in 1966.

sponsored by all it! s in the area

the uni¥

began la t night in Gol den gym on the Cal Western cam- pus Ralph Schoenman, Bert• rand Rus ell's private secre- tary and key figure in the war crime. trial·, was fl own here from London for appearances in San Di t>go yesterday, today and tomorrow. Schoenman will go to the Univer~ity of San Diego law school at noon tod ay (Thur · day) He will speak as a high- light of University Day at 3·30 p.m. today in the College for Women "theater He will d1 cuss "The War Crimes Tr1bun al" and "The Legality of U.S Involvement in Vietnam " On Friday, he will be avail - able on-the university campus to meet with fac ulty and stu- dents. A luncheon al the Col- lege for Men will be followed by afternoon discussions. Schoenman, still a contro- versial figure, was accompan- ied by a federal agent on his California trip, Schoenman's stay at USD is sponsored by men's and women's colleges and the School of Law. There will be no admittance charge for any university student. The public is invited. ••• On November 26, an "Inter- racial Dialogue" will be held at the College for Women. Par- ticipants include students and members of the university faculties, as well as those from

UDStudent Wins Award

-· ·-- ... ,-,1 .. Auxiliary Bishop Named

SAN DIEGO, CALIFORNIA, THIJRSDAY MORNING, OCTOBER 26, 1967

Pope Picks FatherQuinnTo Assist Furey lly BJ-:H:RLY BEYETTE

he Very Hcv. John R. Quinn

38, rector of Immaculate

If rt minary, Alcala Park, ye tcrday was named a bishop by Pope Paul Vl and appointed auxiliary bishop of the Cath- olic Diocc e of San Diego. lie will rve a right-h,md man to the Most Rev. Francis J Furey, bishop of San Diego. B1 hop,cled Quinn I the fir t "native son·• to be named a bi hop o( the d1oce e (he was born m R1vers1de-, which is in the n D1 o d1tc e) and, according to Bishop Furey, is one of th younge t, po slbly the youngest, bishop in the United tat Th announcem nt wa made by the Pope yesterday morn- Ing m Home - and by Bishop J,'urey at breakfast in the dinmg r m of Jmma<·ulate Heart Seminary, where young eminari- an r poad d with a IO-minute ovation for Father Quinn, Bishop Furey Makes .Presentation B1 hop Fur y then presented lo the bishop-elect the· small chla kullcap worn by bi hop (the zuchetto) and a gold, am thy t and pearl cross that had belonged to the Most Rev. Ch rl P. Buddy, former dicoce. an bi hop, who died in 1966. The b1 hop-elect 11111 b the second auxiliary bishop lo serve the San Diego D1oce . which lakes m San Diego, Riverside, San B rnardmo and Imperial unties and serves 400,000 communicants. There are 330 prie ts in the diocese. The Mo t Rev. Richard H. Ackerman, now bishop or Coving- ton, Ky., served here as auxll!ary bishop lo Bishop Buddy from 1056 lo 1960 There has been no auxlhary bishop since. 111 hop Furey said appointment of auxiliary bishops is based largely on the sue of the dioce e and the number of Catholic m titut1ons within the d1oce e. The San Diego diocese is the second large t m California, second to that of Sacramento. o date has been set for Bi hop-elect Quinn's consecration. B1 hop Furey said ii will take plac~ in SI. Joseph's Cathedral and that the chief consecrator will be Archbishop Luigi I gr. lark Jo. eph Hurley as auxiliary lo San Francisco Archbi hop Jo eph T. McGucken, Bishop Furey added, "We're hoping he will be consecrated before Bishop Hurley." ln add1!1on to naming the two auxiliary bi hop• for Cali- fn nf d11ice , the Pope al accepted the res1gnatmn of the Mo I Rev Aloy,1us Jo. eph Willinger. 81, as bishop of Monte- rey and Fresno ru1d spht that d1oce. e. 1 th thP. lit, the , to. t Rev. Timothy . tanning, now an ux11iary b1 hop in Los Angeles, was made bishop of the f re no d10 and the Mo I Rev. Harry Anselm Clinch, now Raimondi, apo tolic delegate to the United State . Other California Bishops Named Noting that the Po ) terday also named The Rt. Rev

ovember a month of • assorted collegiate ad1VJ1Ie for students at an- Diego Col lege for Women, accordmg to a school spokesman Preparation are undeI'\\ ay for a student government workshop to b held on the campus, . ·ov, 10-12, for lud• ent body officers of ix Cath- olic women s -col eges in Cal ifornia Connie 'aJ01 itch \ssoc1- ated Student Borv president and originator of the work- shop reports enthusiastic re- sponse from the part1cipatm;1 colleges. Student~ 11·111 welcome Sa Diego high school sen iors fo College Day, 'ov. 16. Visitor will attend college classes an, discuss extracurricular activi ties. Moira Lee~. who initiated , student-help program fo deaf children last vear. an nounced that a religious in struction course for dea ,1,oungcrs will begin 01 . l' and continue each Saturda) from 10-11 p.m. The USD students Com munity ervice Program. Pm ject Uplift plans lo bring ~t ·egro students fro1;1 Llncolr High School to thr \lea!, Park Players production of The Little Foxes ·ov. 17 Students and faf"Ulty are at tempting to provide a pre- play meeting that would en- able the visiting studen.~- to discuss the play and meet !ht= actor~.

-Stoff Photo BL hop-elect John R. Quinn, right, is shO\m yes- terdav with the 1Iost Rev. Francis J. Furey, bishop of an Diego, after Father Quinn's appointment as auxiliary bi ·hop of the San Diego Diocese. an aux1hary to Bishop Willinger, was made bishop of Monte- rev As auxiliary bishop, Bishop Furey explained, Bishop-elect Quinn's duties will include presiding at confirmations and graduations. Bishop Furey made him a vicar general, which gives him authonty to grant most of the permissions granted by the I bishop. r He will remain indefinitely in his present post as rec or of i (Continued on c-4, Col. 1)

eturns F 101n Eastern Meet

OPE

A

TO ASSIST FUREY p Named

S.D. Auxiliary Bish

D1 D H. R Ped, associate profe.s.cor of political science at the Lniversit) of San Di- ego, has attended a meeting of the Jomt Committee of the American Legion and the . at10 1al Educaf1on .\s- wdat1on n ,ton, Mass. The mPetm:! \\as hP!d m conjunction with the ·ation- ' Conve 1tion of !lie Amert• can Legion The members of the jomt committei\ \\ h1ch has been m existence since 1921, meet wic~ a year for the purpose 1 f interpreting, promoting d coordinating mutual pro, rams and objectil'es of the ational Education Associa- tion and the American Le- ion.

studies at the North American College and Grego.ian Unlver- 1 sily in Rome. His widowed moth.er, Mrs. Ralph J. Quinn, lives Bishop Furey would not speculate on whether Fa!her Quinn , is being groomed as a future Bishop of San Diego. "Only the Pope can say," he said, but he added that there is a trend to place a bishop with several years' experience in the top spot of in La Mesa.

(Continued)

Imm culate Heart Si:minar:•. As auxiliary bishop, he will also have the title, "Titular Bi~hop of Thlslduo". Bishop Furey, obviously pleased with Father Quinn's selec- lion, lu11led it as in keeping with the tren~ in _the church_ to h~ve as leaders ')OUllg people hep to whats gomg on - with

USD FraternitiesIn Friendly Tus le Greek Week at University of San Diego winds up with tug-of-war championship, pitting members of Alpha Gamma Delta, top, agaip_g Tait Kappa Ep- silon. AGD too · style.

it."

lie add !hat the young b1 hop-elect '·represents the modem , a diocese. (Bishop Furey was auxiliary bishop of Philadelphia trend He' n t a dyed-ln-Jhe--woo! traditionalist. I'm not a before coming here). dy d-m_-the wool tradilionalist_, either." . Father Quinn had kept his appointment a well-guarded And 1t was with notable pride that Bishop Furey pointed out secret for two weeks. He received the news in a Jetter from the th I th bfshop--elect will be the first alumnus of a _local apostolic delegate. ~e'm nary, SI. Francis CollPge_ and Immaculate_ Hearl Seminary One of the bishop-elect's seminarians said Father Quinn told of El Cajon, to be _named a bishop of the San_ Diego dioce~. the seminarians he had been so ner\'ous since he •·couldn't eat, Bf hop-elect Qmnn said he reJects the idea of labelmg or sleep or even pray .. • ,athof1cs by their brands of Catholicism, but advocates "bring- . · ing the church up to date m keeping with the times." .. Fat,her Quinn, ,,asked if this were true, grinned and said, H ud, ' I don't consider my elf avant garde - and I Don I quote me. wouldn't JJke lo con der myself behind garde." He sees his A Big Sense Of Humor appomtment a a reflection of the trend in the church to ' make way for younger men, men more equal to the de- The bishop-elect is a small, slight man with brush-eut mands." salt-and-pepper hair, brown eyes and a big sense of humor. RI hop- I t Quinn said hr. "wholeheartedly and enthusiasti- One of the seminarians summed him up this way: "He's not cally supports" the polioe set down at the Ecumenical very big, but, when he walks up to you, you think he's 10 feet Council The e policies nehided treamlining of worship ser- tall." vices, dee ntraUzation of church power and a new spirit of As Bishop Furey and his new auxiliary met the press coop ration wlth other religions. yesterday in the lobby of the seminary at Alcala Park, a group On th c rrently controversfal questrnn of lifting of celibacy of young seminarians clustered around to wish Father Quinn ban~ for pm• ts, B1 hop-elect Quinn said, •·r feel the Pope has well. ettl d the question by his recent encyclical. I whole-heartedly agre ." Most Time In Education Llk his b hop, Father Quinn has spent m h of his time as One, a deacon named Robert Buchanan, seemed lo sum u th 1r feelings about Father Quinn, calling him "the greatest - forward looking, a very holy man, conscientious and under- stacding. He goes to the people. He isn't sitting in an office by f ,. A o tier said Father Quinn has "the closest thing to univer- sal ~ppeal that can be expected of a human being." Tlien a third-year theology student named Don Kimball spoke lip. an educator since he was ord ined in Rome 11t 1953. He was pro(e sor or dogmatic theolo y at Immaculate Heart Seminary from 1955 to 1962, when he wa nam d president of St. Francis I ege Sem!nary. He wa, med rector of Immaculate Heart S minary In 1964. (Bishop Furey was pre !dent or Imm culata College of Phlladelphfa from 1936 to 1946 and later became rector of his alma mater, St Charles Borromeo Seminary of Philadelphia). Fath r Quinn completed his phllo ophi~I and theological He wanted to tell about the seminary's baseball game recently nalnst the team from St. John's seminary in Los Angeles. ''Would you believe It? Father Quinn got a tr/pie! Of course, we had to help him around the bases "

USO Group To Advise . S.D. Bishop A new University of San Diego Executive Committee has been organized by the >.lost Rev Francis J. Furey, bishop of the Catholic Diocese of San Diego. The group will advise the bishop on operation of the uni- versity. At its first meeting, the committee decided all col- leges on the campus would hold a single joint graduation ceremony June I. Committee members are the Very Rev. Mother F'rance.s Danz, superior of the College for Women; Mother ancy :\!orris, president of the college; the Very Rev. John E. Baer, president of the College for Men: the Very kv. John R. Quinn, rector of Immaculate Heart Seminary: and Jv ph A. Sinclitico, dean of the S<;hool ot Law

Greek Week Staged On Alcala Campus

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University of Sa n Diego "Greek Wee k " ex t ends through this Saturday, Novem- ber 19. "Greek Week," which is the annual inter-fraternity week of competition, is sponsored by three national fraternities at USD, Alpha Delta Gamma, Tau Kappa Epsil n, and Phi Kap- p a Theta. J im Wilke is president of the I nterfraternity Council and frate rni ty presidents are Bob Brower, Phi Kappa Theta,

Steve Jacobacci, Tau Kappa Epsilon, and Bill Gore, Alpha Delta Gamma. During the week, fraterni. ties are meeting in basketball, volleyball, and football com. petition to determine winners in each sport. Each fraternity presented a Greek skit in the College for Women Theater last night. The Greek lettermen will hold their traditional chariot races and tug-of-war at 1 p.m. Saturday in USD's stadium on Linda Vista Road. A boat dance which will be held Saturday night on San D1ego Bay, will climax the k.