News Scrapbook 1969-1971

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Sue ~!lf!!!~j~~o " ·in I lli \\i!S served \lilth a 1awsu1t winch could amount to 100,000 damages )esterday as he left the ·ourtroom where he 1s dP!endmg Jack Lyle Bleigh, 15, charged with the stabbing death of a Lakeside housewile. The suit. filed ·e.,terday in Superior Court, al o names the Umver 1ty of San Diego Law Revi w as defendant. Plaintiff In 1he action 1s Sandor \\. Shapery, 26 of 5275 Redv,ood SI a th1rd-)e~r law student at l'SD, who acted as bis O\li n attorn

News (,om Son Diego State College and area universil,cs. U.S. INTERNATIONAL UNIVERSITY By NANCY BuRROWS Cal Westerners have been treated to two evenings of ballet this week. A troupe from USIU's School of Performing Arts presented excerpts from "Les Sylphides," "Giselle" and "The Merry Pranks of Tyl Eulenspicgel." Similar performances Will be held Friday and Saturday nights at SPA'S Theater East in downtown San Diego. Tonight the Point Lom;i campus will be involved in a peace conference beginning at 7 p.m. in Boney East. This faculty- student panel discussion on "Strategies of Peace" is the first of its kind at Cal Western, and is sponsored by the recently formed group, Faculty for

THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 12, 1970 .

$.4 Yearly

Publi1hed Weeltly By The Diocese of San Diego, California Entered A1 Second ClaH Matter at the Po1t Office

VOL. LVI NO 46

Parishes Join In Investitures Of Monsignors Soulhern Cross Reporter SA, DIEGO - Two more

Peace. The new group proposes to apply the resources of schol- arship, reason and moral awareness to problems con- cerning peace. "Derek and the Dominos," featuring ,Eric Clapton, will ap. pear in casual concert Sunday at 8 p.m. in Cal Western's Gold- en Gym. Sharing the bill will be "Toe Fat," a new hard rock group from England. Tickets are available in the Associated Student Building. News from USIU's Colorado Alpine Campus is bright. A grant of $40,000 has been

Other conference leaders at the service included Rev. Melvin Harter, pastor of Pioneer United Church rl Christ and the conference's executive director. OTHERS PRE ENT Also present were two Lutheran pastors, Rev. Jack Lindquist and Rev. Orval C. Hartman, and Rabbi Morton Cohn of Temple Emanu-El. Msgr. Portman told the congregation that their presence was a vote of confidence for the ecumenical movement. He stres ed that no progress toward unity could be made without the concern of all. Msgr. O'Dowd's in- vestiture took place at the regular 10:30 a.m. Sunday Ma s before present and former parishioners, nuns of the parish and guests. Sharing the happy oc- casion with the people, he said the celebration could not have been possible without the help of Blessed Sacrament parishioners and parish organizations and his former parishioners at St. John the Evangelist and Blessed Sacrament in Twentynine Palms. Recalling that long ago his family in Ireland had prayed

monsignor were inv ·ted in S n Diego la t week nd at p rate ceremonl - one b fore an ecumenical congregation in a 200-year- old rru s1on and the other before pari h1oner at- tending unday Mass m their own church. Made "honorary prelates of the Pope," wer 0 t1sftre John R. Portman ~mxysm; U\Jan Diego, tree or O o,ocesan ed Sacram nt Church for three years and pri ·t £or 30. L JOI.I. CEREMO ·y A third monsignor also wa mv . ted Tuesday night - M gr. James Gllf1llan, pa tor of Mary, Star of the Sea Church, with the ceremony m the La Jolla church. Mai,ir. Portman wa vested wtth the ymbolic white urphce over red ca· ock at Concelebrated Mass rl Christian Unity In Mission San DI go de Alcala. Bishop Leo T. Maher was principal concelebrant, as i ted by 20 pri ts. two monsignors and delivered the homily at each vice. H tres ed the ded1ca led erv1cc of a 11 pri t. a medtators bet- w n God and man and as teachers, m1 ionari and counselors. At the mi ion service, Bl hop Maher aid the presence of Protestant and Jewish clergymen was anoth r step toward uruty. OFFERTORY GffT The Offertory gifts for the Ma. were brought to the altar by Mrs. Mary Port- man, mother of Msgr. Portman, who earned the Bible; Mrs. Timothy J. Lyons, the monsignor's sister, the bread and wine, and Mrs. Frank Holman, retary of the San Diego County Ecumenical Con- ference, a candle, representing unity Petitions for Christian unity were re d at the ser- vice by Rev. Kenneth Treat, headmaster of All Saints Episcopal School, who repre;;ented Canon Paul G. atrang, rector of All Saints and president of the ecumenical conference. Ecume111cal and Msgr. Commission, Patrick J. O'Dowd, pastor of Bl Bishop aher also was cone l brant the other t a es for

NANCY BURROWS the cost of construction of a library-academic complex at the Steamboat Springs site. The planned rxtension will provide additional class- rooms for increased enrollment and facilities for an expanded library. UNIVERSITY OF SAN DIEGO By OSCAR RODRIGUEZ The preliminary schedule for the 1971 January intersession has been announced. The intersession Will run from Jan. 4-23. Deadline for enrollment is Nov. 24. Tntersession classes came about by combining semester break and the Christmas holidays. Because of this long vacation, the university has scheduled courses during the period to allow stu- dents to earn a maximum of four semester units of academic credit. Dr. Graciela Graves will speak about the works of playwright Alejandro Casona at 8 p.m. Tuesday in the Rose Room. awarded toward

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Dr. Graves, chairman of the Spanish department, spent the spring semester of 1970 in Spain researching Casona's works. She has translated three of Casona's plays, and hopes to have them published early next year. Dr. Graves also will be instructing a course on the the- ater of Casona during the inter- session. David W Diehl, president of the USO Environmental Law Society will present a'l1 address en i " vironmental Law at a m Saint Mary t and Future·• sponsored by thodist Church unday at Saint at 7 p.m.

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JOYOUS FAMILY - Smiles of happiness radiate from Ms r. John mother and sister at the reception following his installa.,;10;.i;na;..~1s=m:..o~th~e~r.:.,;.;.,r.;;s...:.:.,ary Portman, left, and sister Mrs. Timothy Lyons took up the offertory gifts at the in- vestiture Mass at Mission San Diego de Alcala. - Statt-Photo

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Mary's Church, 3502 Clairemont Drive. Diehl, who also will be participating in a panel discussion, will talk on the role of the law in solving environmental problems and how to make the law more responsive to area problems. The Spanish club will present an exhibition of typical Mexican costumes at 8 p.m tomorrow at Camino Hall library. On the same day, the public is invited to attend an opera workshop presented by the music department at 8 p.m. in Camino Hall Theater. UNIVERSITY OF CALIFORNIA By SUSAN GRAVES The tally is in from last week's referendum with a record turnout casting votes. About 35 percent of the student body voted, which is a higher count than in the last two campus elections. All three .resolutions passed with at least 62 percent of the vote. The first proposed to prevent misrepresentation of the students' views, preventing a strike without a general election. The second opposed "building take-overs, window-smashing, in- timidation of students and faculty, over-reaction by police and disruption of university-spon- sored guest speakers." The

I/. I~,, v 4111'! Monsigno s Invested at Parishes Continuedfrom page lJ for him as a young priest, Msgr. O'Dowd said, "If this honor is some indication that I have pleased God and the authorities of the Church, their prayers have been answered." Sister M. Patricia, a niece of Msgr. O'Dowd who teaches at St. James School in Perris, brought the Bible at the Offertory. Sister M. Elizabeth, principal of the Perris school, carried the candle. Msgr. Francis C. Ott, 73, widely known priest of the diocese, was a concelebrant at the Masses for Msgr. Portman and Msgr. O'Dowd. More than 40 monsignors and priests attended the investiture of Msgr. Gilfillan at Mary, Star of the Sea Church. There were 12 priests concelebrating the Mass with Bishop Maher, including two cousins of Msgr. Gilfillan. Following the investiture more than 50 children and adults were confirmed by the Bishop. The ceremonies took' place in a church filled to capacity, including new Knights and Ladies of the Holy Sepulchre, Claren~ and ances Steber an 1 1am le rug ts of Colum us 4 Degree Guard of Honor and two choirs. At the Offertory the pastor's sister Miss Kathleen Gilfillan - a nurse at Mercy Hospital - brought up the crucifix symbolizing Christ. The procession included the new monsignor's cousin, Mrs. Margaret Gleason, and Dale Sutton, Msgr. Gilfillan's first convert at the church. "No man has the power to judge his own case," said Msgr. Gilfillan in his ad- dress. "I can only say this honor was completely unexpected, but is pleasing to my self~steem. I hope it reflects in some way God's judgement on my priesthood as well as man's." Bishop Maher reminded the congregation that a priest's hands are the hands of Christ and a priest's voice ls the voice of Christ. "When Christ instituted the priesthood He multiplies Himself," said the Bishop.

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11rn YULt:.\lE . lephe11 Goro\·e, chainnan ol caled to the mcmorv of Dr. the graduate pro!!;ram of the Wilbert . lcLeod Chapman school of la\\ and profe.,,,or a11d Dr. :\I Iner R Schaefer, of Ja\,· at llie Uni\·ers1l) of auttior,; of 1\\o of the lead :\1Iss1ssippi School of Law. He arlldcs. 1s 1he author of the book, Dr. Chapman ,,a an inter Law and Politics of the nat1onally noted expert 011 Danube: An Jntcrdisc1plinary fi>heries a11d director of , la- ·1udv" nnc Resources, Ra!. ton Ved P. 'anda and Ken- Purina Co. D1 ::icha('fer al o neth R. :stiles are the co- an 111temat10nal authoril\ authors ot "Offshore Oil ,\a· director of the ltbll uic Spills: An Evaluation of the of larme Re,ource,, l rn, er- Recent U rnted States Respon• . 11, of Cahforma al San ;es." . ·anda 1s associate pro- lJlego. fe. sor and director of mter- Dr iChap1min ,1 rule lhc national legal studies, 1:ni- artide · n,e Theor,· and Yers1tv of bem-er Law Cen- Pradic·e of lnteniational ter. Stiles earned h1s Juris F 1sher:- De\ elopmenl-.\1 an- Doctor in 1969 from the agemcnt.'' l'ni\·er~ity of Demer College ··some Rctenl De\ clop- of Law. rnc11ls ( on<'ern1ng Fishing ROBERT B. KRl."EGEil and the C1Jnst'1, at 11111 of the contributed ··Jnternahonal Li·.in~ Re,11u1l:es of the Jligh and • ·ational Rei,.'lllallon nf Sc.,,,· ,,a, ,uittcn lJ\ Dr. Pollution iron1 Ol!shore OH , chaefcr. • P1 oduct1on." "1- i,,her cs and the t'\I Portion. o( Krueger art 1- ( 011\l' 111011 nf ~he La\\ of de ,, 111 appear 111 1-w forth• the ca ' \la authored h) coming book, "hnpmgemenl rra c•' T Clm I\ .Jr. Ch, i,,1; of '.\Tan on the Oceans.'' i. r carch associat(' for Re La I no1c ·. comment. and or the :Future, citation. of recent ca~es were ,\ a.,hin;;ton D. f' , and a prcwred for the edition by member of the hoa1 d of di- thE' ·sn law students, who rectors of Law of the Sea cd be la\\ ,r 1ew. The ed1- Insl1lute. t r ,ch e is Peter . Nu- YICTOR L. AR~OLD .\. D nez. Daniel "' Bomley contnb- Student contributors are uted "Social Goals, Problem D ugla. D Bu ch, Edward I. Pcreep\1011. and Public Inter- ~ear u,an P. Fihla David \ent10n- Th(' Fishen" Both .J. \'an 'f!I icha l B~ Harris, authors arc a• the l 111n~r,1t, \nthonY Lnn,tt \lichael D. of ,r1,crn,ar \n old 1' a Wellington. Tack L "choel- spct alH m r ar ne re:ourns lcrman and George D Tire IS ll~.UI

third resolved to prevent mis- representation of students' na- tional or international political views by use of a general elec- tion. All three resolutions had been turned down previously when submitted to the AS Coun- cil, said student Jim Sills. "The AS Council is controlled by an unresponsive clique that is not representative of the stu- dents," said referendum in- itiator Mike Sheerin. He said he hopes the "AS Council will lis- ten more to the students as a whole, than they will to individ- uals or the regents."

. '( /'{')t' Col. Salomon Appoi ted To Advisory Post ltYJOl! Salomon. of .san Diego ls one of four Cahformans who have been named hy Secre- tary of State William Rogers to a special advisory committee on public opinion. The 9()-member citizens' com- mittee will advi. e Che Bureau of Public Affa rs and, Indirectly, the se<:retary of state on current public opinion concerning the State Department. alomon, who resides at 3200 Sixth Ave., is a former U.S. rep. N' ntative to the Cnlted Na- tions, served as chairman of the American d legation to U, ESCO and vice chairman of the m rican delegation to the United Nations Economic and Social council Under State Department aus- pices, S, lomon has al o under- taken goodwill mi 10ns to Af- rica, Asia ,md th · n1on. Salomon, who r nt of the world A!£ai Co ncil.of 'an Di go, says he plan to u he council · on of th av u of d veloprng ta on local blic opinton rclcv,int to th policies, organization and operations of the ~late Dcpartm •nt.

SUSAN GRAVES Another vQte was taken at the Mesa Apartments hy married graduate students. The resi- dents there voted to maintain the present restriction on pets. SAN DIEGO STATE COLLEGE By STEVE KARMAN Final approval is being sought by the Cultural Arts Board for an outdoor rock concert this spring. payid Olsen, CAB popular concerts chairman, is seeking per- m1ss1on from Dr. Malcolm Love's office to plan and stage such an event m May. The decision is due in about a week. A total of 2,939, or about 11.5 percent of the student body voted in the fall elections according to figures released by elec: lion commissioner Ed Roth. Speaking of elections, the A. S. Elections Committee has ap-

proved the election of Bill Gray as professional studies repre- sentative, after Gray was dis- qualified by commissioner Roth. Gray was disqualifed for not having a 2.0 grade point aver- age. But by election time he had raised his average above the requirement, Roth said. This week's activities on campus include a slave sale conducted by Sigma Phi Epsi- lon fraternity at 11 a.m. tomor- row on the steps of Aztec Cen- ter. Friday is the last day to withdraw from classes, and Saturday, Delta Upsilon frater- nity will hold a dance in Monte- zuma H . beginning at 8 p.m.

--~ ... /1·.:l.•,;>cJ Homecomang :>et For USO Alumni The annual homecoming weekend for alumni of the .11.ll.!: versity of San Diego will be this Saturday anti Sut@ay OIi the col- lege campus. The event schedule begins at l p.m. Saturday with an alumni versus student all-star in- tramural football game at the USD stadium. After the game there will be a no host cocktail party, then din- ner. The weekend will conclude Sunday with a folk Mass in the College for Women Chapel fol- lowed by a family brunch.

STEVE K taM (;<>liege stu- den~ are needed to tutor at Montgomery Junior High School in Eng!1sh, math, music, reading, science, Spanish, and s~ial studies. . A.' San Dieg