News Scrapbook 1969-1971

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2-VAL EY GROVE NEWS - Wednesday, Nov. 11, 1970

Sports writers Two professional Journalists ha1 e Joined the editorial staff of the Valley Grove News. Appointment of Ros-emary .Johnston as a staff writer and Al Daiton as sports editor has been announced by publisher and editor Mary ~lien Cor- bett ::\1rs. Rosemary Johnston 1s the new staff writer for The Valley Grove News. She graduated from the University

feature staff

The Valley Grove News Spring Valley Lemon Grove

Phone 479-1004

41t Swfftwater Rd., Spring Valle::,

ary Ellen Corbett-Publisher and Editor horles Flynn, Jr., Advertising Manager Eugenia K. Rost, Circulation Manager Yvonne Morrison, Office Manager Dennis McDonnell, Reporter Al Dalton, Sports Editor Rosemary Johnston, Stoff Writer

gf San Diego in May of this year. As a .,tudent there, she earned her B.A. degre1> in both history and English When she wasn't studying, '1rs. Johnston could usually be found in the office o[ the campus newspaper. She was editor-10-ch1el or the USD VISTA her senior year She worked up to the post as a reporter, feature editor and news editor.

In her slud1e& at USO, Mrs. Johnston favored Amencan Literature and Ci vii War history. She graduated with d e p a r l m e n l a I honors in history by maintaining a GPA above 3.5 in her history courses. She also qualified for membership in Phi Alpha Theta, the national history honor society, and Delta Epsilon Sigma, the national (Continued on Page 41

Eli,obeth Seymour Robln';, n, Twice Told Tales; Dione Klostermeier, Brook- side Speaks Out; Dorothy Wicks, My View of the Volley. William G. R t, Assluant Circulaton Manager. SUBSCRIPTIONS (by Carrier or Mail) Per Year $3.90 --- IDSPlPO IEHDalilnb • IF YOU FAIL TO RECEIVE YOUR PAPER ON TIME Phone 479-1004 Anytime of the Day

ROSE.\1ARY .JOH'.\fSON ... Staff Writer

ALAN DALTON • • . sports editor

I l·I~ · ?o Papal Honor Aw rded 21 In Diocese Southern Cross Reporter SAN DIEGO - Pope Paul VI has named 10 men from the San Diego diocese Knights of St. Gregory the Great and has awarded the Pro Ecclesia et Pontifice Medal to 11 women for outstanding service to Church and community The papal honors were announced this week by Bishop Leo T, Maher. Men named into the order of Knights of St.Gregory are: Frank Bender, La Jolla, head of Bender Investment Co.; Dr. Donald M. Carey, San Diego, physician and surgeon; Jesus Maria Carlos and Reuben Caudilla, both businessmen from Our Lady of Guadalupe parish, Riverside; Thomas Condon, San Diego, retired accountant, St. Therese of the Child Jesus parish; OTHERS NAMED O'Neill P. Martin, San Diego, attorney for the San Diego diocese and son of the late Nicholas Martin, who was also diocesan attorney and Knight of St. Gregory; Robert W. Peer, Chula Vista, coordinator of Catholic Community Ser- vices; Daniel J. Redmond, San Diego, retired accountant and brother-in-law of the late Bishop Charles F Buddy; Roman Renteria-. •Solana Beach, businessman; Salvador Rodriguez, San Bernardino, businessman, Our Lady of Guadalupe parish. · Women receiving the Pro Ecclesia et Pontifice Medal are: Mrs. Ramona E. Chavez, San Diego, mother of Father Gilbert Chavez, pastor of St. Anne's· Mrs.' Eusebia Corda, Arlington, long time parishioner of St. Edward's, Corona; Mrs. A. J. C. Forsyth, Coronado, University of San ~ ustee; Mrs. E. R. Griswold, San Diego, president, Diocesan Council or Catholic Women; Miss Martha A. Kennedy, San Diego, executive secretary to Bishop Maher, Bishop Francis J. Furey and Bishop Buddy; WIFE HONORED Mrs. Condon, wife of Thomas Condon; Mrs. Lawrence Oliver, San Diego, donor with her husband of Camp Oliver, Descanso; Mrs. Nicholas Notterman, Victorville, who has served the Church in the high desert area; Mrs. Elizabeth Quinn, La Mesa, mother of Auxiliary Bishop John R. Quinn; Mrs. Redmond, sister of Bishop Buddy and wife of Daniel Redmond; Mrs. Frank J. Rosiak, Lemon Grove, state regent, Catholic Daughters of America. The knights' order was established by Gregory XVI in 1831 to honor citizens of the papal states. But in modern times the order has been conferred for distinguished character and notable accomplishments. The Pro Ecclesia et Pontirice Medal was in- stituted in 1888 by Leo XIII, for service "to the Church and the Pontiff."

//./~·?O wer Please!

-L""~ Many respond to USD 1 s search for new pre.sident

YOUR QUESTIO. ·s on Church doctrine, morals, hislor), thcolog~ - any subject raised i11 matters of faith - are welco"med. Your question may be on that many fellow Catholic have wondered about. Questions submitted to Ans,-er Please? are an- S\\ ered b) members of the Religious Studies Depart- ment of the University of ~an Diego. '.\lsgr. Jofin It Porl- lii!in.'"chairma n. Questions - as short as possible please - should be addressed to: Ans\1er Please!, The Southern Cross, Diocesan Office, Alcala Park, San Diego, 92110. Initials \\ill be used in• stead of names as iden- tification. slations in cooperation with the separated brethren as well, all Christians will be able to use them." The new famous Jesusalem Bible is an excellent addition to the existing translation in English. The footnotes of this Bible are of enormous assist.a nee. An ecumenical series is the Anchor Bible. This translation together with a very scholarly commentary will long remain a classic in its field. In brief, the basic purpose of any new translation is to make the Word of God available in the most accurate and un- derstandable way. Because there are so many very fine English translations we are able to select the one which appeals to rur taste and know that it is an example of sound scholarship, produced by dedicated men in an effort to make God's word available to us all. JRP are produced

orn~ TIO : \\hy cun't congregations h \ e Hn1cdiction of the IJlesst•d s.,cramt·nt n, in lht p,t t•: C III Jlilri,h council, rpeeive thi p rrnis ion lf requestt>d? F.J ccordmg to Archdal Kmg In his dl'fin1hve work , Eurharl tic Ile rvatlon, the primury hi torical reason for r rving the ~:uchari t in a s 1 I plact• wa for Vmticum to U • 1ck Thi wa the pr ctl for almo t one thou nd y r D vouon to th sacrament a. we know 1t today began to d v loi, In the 14th Century Thl•popular form of 1-:ucharis tic piety which nrosc were proc ions and exp06ition - nnd at a omewhat later date. Ind d, H Beraudy call the 18th Century the "century of fr 1u nt exposition " everthel , the Church has Jway regulatt"d the ·e prac• tic trmgenUy. For example, the cod of Canon Law allows xp 1Uon only on the fea t of Corpu Chn h (and its former octave ). At other time . the h1 hop may nllow Be11('(1lt• 11011 for u' •rave Just un(I pub li e CU\I • " And proper balance must be maintained Th Congregation of the Sacraments noted in 1949 that "The first and principal end of the conserva lion of the Holy Species In the Church, outside of Ma , is the ad- mm1 !ration i ti the econdny end r the <11 tri bulion m the churche · of Commumon outside ci Ma· . and the adoration of our Lord Je u Chr t under the Holy Species." In l Be11ediction

wa · designa led as a liturgical function . CE-rta in norms should govern Euchari tic piety : 1. Devotion (private and pubhcl to the Eucharist is not optional 2. Devotion to the Eucharist mu t always remain secondary to the Mass and Communion. 3. According to the principles and spirit of the Constitution on the Sacred Liturgy, Benediction should conform to the spirit of the liturgy and, above all, be a truly Eucharistic service. Thus 1t doesn't seem too feasible to have novena prayers or the rosary, for example, wlule the Bies. ed Sacrament is exposed on the altar. 4. It ·eems best not to have exposition immediately after Mass . In this way the true nature of both is preserved, and Benediction does not take on the appt>arancc of "dcsscrt ·• 5. Benediction is allowed once a day. The time and frequency should be decided by each parish WJR Q E 'TION: What has the new liturgical reform ac- complished besides placing parishes further in debt by the need to remodel their churches to conform? TC A more human approach to worship is certainly worth the c t of remodeling: a) We can better understand liturgical functions because they are in our own language. b) We are made aware - maybe uncomfortably so - that religion is not a private affair true

between the individual and God. c) We have been freed from excessive legalism (rubrics) and can express ourselves more flexibly in worship. di We are saved from the real danger of a magical approach to the mysteries ("Just say the right words and perform the right actions: it doesn't matter whether we understand.">. WJR Pope Pius XII m his en- cyclical on Biblical Studies, Dlvlno fflante Splrltu, rei tera led the decree of the Council of Trent in saying that translations " .. directly from the original texts themselves, for the use and benefit of the faithful and for the better UJJ· derstanding of the divine word.:.' has already been done m a "laudable manner.. .with the approval of the ecclesiastical authority." Vatican II picks up this same theme when m the Dogmatic Conshtution on Divine Revelation we read : "But since the word of God should be available at all times, the Church with maternal concern sees to it that suitable and correct transla lions are made into different languages ... from the original texts of the sacred books." The Council indicates the great progress that has been achieved in the 25 years in scriptural studies with non- Roman Catholic scholars when it adds: "And if, given the op porturu ty and the approval of Church authority, these Iran- new tran- Holy Bible cw

S A 1' h e challe11ge of a newly unified campus attracts many of the candidate for the position of president oJ the Vniver5j( x pf ~.a g f)jpg n repor(s the rcs1 dent1 il Search Com miltce. "They are impressed with USO as a university that is ready for academic change U I ~; G O

,l!ld see here an opportunity for real leadership . • As of l\ov 19, there are 155 serious applicants, with three and lour more coming 1n e,·t•ry day, said the Rev . W1fliam L. Shipley, chairman ol the committee "J\lanv are mtere ted m the t'mphasis at USO on un

education,

dergraduate

modern education, changes d1ff1cult to implement in older schools with traditional struC'tures, and yet the umvers1ly is free from tur- moil. The id al location of U!:i!> at the heart of a rapidly expa11ding area is also an important consideration with th appl1<·ants " father Ship! y is en- couraged by th trig.It le of all 1rmat1ve respon . to consideration lor the post. "We had assumed that with hundreds ol colleges without a president at U1e prl.'sent, and the gl'neral state of uneasiness in higher education, our search would be a more dif• Iicufl one." The high caliber and fhe di vt'rse backgrounds of the candidates also are noteworthy. "The effort to reduce the number of candidates is a happy problem," Father Shipley said. "We intend to do 1t with thoughtful care and to take into full consideration the fine distinctions of ability." Three women are among the candidates, who come from 32 states, Canada and ~;ngland. Mem hers of the Search Committee are the Most lleverend Leo T. Maher. bishop of San L>iego, and chairman of the USL> board of trustees; Gilbert R. ~,.ox, chairman of the San L>iego College for Women board of trustees; Mrs. Roy Fitz- gerald, USO trustee; Dr.· Anita flgueredo, SDCW trustee; Sister Nancy Morris, SDCW president: Msgr. John ~;. Baer, U D r ident· Joseph Brock, act mg dean: School of Law. Or. ~~rnest Morm, !mew faculty; ~'ather Shipley, USO faculty; frank Englett, School of Law faculty, William H. Winship, Student Bar Association· and Miss Oeborah Com'rort, Associated Students. Defymg a trustee ban issued Monday, 12.5 University of San Diego students held a co-ed "party-in" at De Sales ;\,!en's Residence Hall last night. Dean of Men Barry Vinyard, 33. a resident of De Sales Hall, said he urged students, at a meeting yesterday afternoon to seek female visitation rights through legal channels. Despite Vinyard's pica, the students gathered in the men's dorm and danced and drank non-alocholic drinks until 8 p.m. "The students told me that they were not mad at the fac. ulty or administration but felt that the party was the only way they coµld register their dismay with the trustees," Vinyard said. Disciplinary achon will be taken, Vinyard said. He did not specify what the action About 165 men and 200 wom- en live in on-campus dorms at USD. In May, 1969. USO trustees allowed female visitation in an off-campus men's dorm. Following a move lo the on- would be.

somNhing they find rare in uni ,·ers1t1e~ today . Others are 1m pressed with the USO School of Law. now the fourth rnnking law school in the slate. "They say that they ser in USJJ a umvl.'rsity able to make the changes e senllal lo

SHARl~G FAITH - Poster of Information Group Movement's San_ D1e?o _County competition is examined by, from left, Dems H1gb1e, county IGM president; Kathleen Walsh, St. Charles Borromeo parish and expansion chairman for groups, and Dr. Martin Fricke, head of IGM at St. John"s in Encinit-!s. Higbie also is president of IGM at St. Joseph's Cathedral. Posters were displayed at IGM workship in De ~ales Hall, JllD. Speakers at the second annual workshop included_ the Rev. Dr. Raymond Rvland 1 first permanent deacon m the San Diego Diocese, and Michael C. Newman, editor of The Southern Cross. - Staff Photo. Sc, l/•/.:J.,:, c)

inal Program

USD alums to celebrate Homecommg \\eekend for the Universi\?; of San Dieff,o alumni will egrn at I p. . Nov. 7 with a football game on the USD football field. An all-star student team will be pitted against select college alumni. A no-host cocktail party will be held at 6 p.m. the same evening in the Rose Room at the College for Wo- men. Original college scores hv Father Leo Lanipher will be featured. A dinner honoring alumni from the class of 1961 will be held at 8:30 p.m. in the Col• lege for Women dining hall. The Most Rev. Leo laher, bishop of San Diego, and other honorary degree hold- ers will also be honored. A folk fass will be held at 9:30 a.m. Cov. 8 at the Col- lege for Women followed by a family brunch at De Sales Hall. More than 2,400 mv1ta- tions hare been sent to gl'Bd· uales of bnth the College for )1en and the College for Wo- men according to Mr. and Mrs. Joe Vargo, chairmen of the event. University graduates or anyone requesting more in- formation on the Homecom- ing may contact '1r. and Mrs .Tnhn Evenson at 273-7051 or Mr. and IJ\-1rs. Vargo ~I 460- 820~~ //J.}c)

Sist rs' Senate Plans Action, 1 :>. Southern CrossReporter UPLANDS - The Diocesan Sisters' Senate announced plans at its fall meeting here to open Religious vocation centers in various parts of the diocese. The centers will welcome young women interested in becoming nuns an will supply answers to question, and other information n the Religious life. The group also intends to issue a booklet with pertinent informahon on Religious communities erving the San Diego diocese Sister Jeannette Black, CSJ, chairman of the vocat10ns committee, outlined plans for the centers before 33 nuns at the meeting in St. Joseph's School. The senale has three other committees - Religious life headed by Sister Dorothea Qumn, CSJ; social action, Sister Mary Jo Anderson, SM, and communications, Sister Marian James, CSJ. Officers of the 1970-71 are ister M riella RSC , c airman; Sis er Catherine Lett, CPPS, co- chairman; Sister Mar de Paul, SSND, secretary, and Sister John Michele Monaghan, SP, treasurer.

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Roundtable On Radio The weekly radio program Roundtable will this Sunday Include guests Gerald Sherry, editor of the Fresno Catholic Regi ter, Joseph McElllgott, who represents the Catholic BJ hop at Sacramento and a special interview with author Janet Lederman on various forms of therapy and ensitivity training . Ho t will be Michael Newman, edl o The Southern CrOA, and h.th~ rJ Ii bra riiiii'ol' -roo,t. w o w1 also review a Round table ls aired on KFMB 760 at 10:30 a.m. and 8 p.m.

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day to deny further parietal visitallon, Vinyard ·ad. T4"~ l/.,2.J-.JC

DOUBLE THEIR MONEY - Leonard J. Zanville, left, area representative for the Sears- Roebuck Foundation, presented two checks totaling $600 to niversi of San Die o library director Father Charles Dollen and Academic Dean Henry . artm as wee . A portion of the award, double last year's grant, will be used to purchase books for the USO Library.