News Scrapbook 1969-1971

Page 5

THE SOUTHERN CROSS, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 19, 1970

e and the Sacraments - Divorce, Remarri Two Traditions, Two Answers to Problem

USO Theologian Replies To Msgr. Gallagher's Letter

By Father Francis Wieser, JCD Religious Studies Department, University of San Diego

In spite of their firm con- victions about the in- ctissolubility of the Christian marriage, their pastoral responsibility for the people led them to endorse a policy of forgiveness and reconciliation. An Act of the Canterbury Convention in 1957 reaffirmed the resolutions "that no marriage after ctivorce during the lifetime of the other partner may be solemnized in church, but that those who have remarried after divorce may be admitted to Holy Communion on the recommendation of the incumbent and at the discretio of the Bishop" . The contemporary theologian asks himself the question of how much longer we can afford to overlook such evidence from Christian tradition, If there is concern that these ideas would confuse people is not the tradition of the Church itself confused by offering two such ctivergent pastoral policies? As I see it, it is here where the source of confusion lies. And now, we examine canon law. "automatic law": For the United States the pastoral policy dealing with the problem of remarried ctivorcees was set by the bishops at the Third National Council of Baltimore in 1884. The excommunication in- voked in canon 124 of the same counc1l automatically excludes all remarried divorcees from the Sacraments. This hard and fa t ruling precludes any pastoral accommodations. 30 years after Baltimore III, the Catholic Church promulgated her new Code of Canon Law. The Code of Canon Law deals with the issue of remarried divorcees in canon 2356. This canon legislates as ollows: ·o.' 2356: "PERSONS guilty of bigamy - that is, an attempted ma1 riage, even by mere civil cPremony, by per- sons validly married - are automaticahy branded with infamy. If they do not heed the admonition of the Ordinary, but continue to live m the unlawful union, they are liable to be punished, according to the FIRST THE In 1918,

The tradition of the Eastern. Church is important evidence because this was one aspect of the tradition of the same Catholic Church for a period of over a thousand years. ONLY IN THE YEAR 1054 did the Eastern Church separate from Rome. Up to the present day the Eastern Church represents the largest body of Christians next to the Catholic Church. The Council of Vatican II recognized the Eastern Church lb part of the true Church of Christ in the Decree on Eastern Catholic Churches. Consideri~ this fact of two answers in the same Church, is 1t really so irresponsible on the part of the contemporary theologian to ask whether the Western Church, so exclusively relying on a legal solution, might not overlook another aspect of the question, namely the message of God's mercy and the need for forgivness and reconciliation? And could the tradition of the "Eastern Church" represent a genuine v01ce for this message d God's mercy? ·o CO 'CERNED PASTOR can lightly brush aside this weighty question, especially so in the light of the fact that millions of our "good" Catholics are troubled in their conscience (this notwithstanding Mon- signor Gallagher's assertion Iha t the Church "has freed Catholic consciences from doubt'' J and are anxiously waiting for this message of forgiveness and reconciliation. LET US LOOK at another Christian tradition, that of the Anglican Church. Of all the Protestant denominatio the Anglican Church is closest to the Catholic Church, - a few days ago Pope Paul extended an open invitation to them to JOtn ranks with the Roman Church - and especially so on the issue of divorce and remarriage.

be taken into account; in short, exceptions could be made. Canon 2356 does not decree that every remarried divorcee must automatically be ex• communicated and excluded from the Sacraments, but it rather sets the limits of the maximum penalty the bishop can impose. The Code of Canon Law is much fairer and much more pastorally oriented than the sweeping condemnation of Baltimore III. THIS RAISES a painful question for the contemporary theologian. It should do the same for the contemporary pastor. In the spirit of post-Vatican II, is not the ruling of Baltimore III hopelessly out of style? This question is very pertinent, since Rome itself has abolished all the "automatic" excommuni- cations formerly attached to offenders of marriage laws, in the March 28, 1966, decree issued by the Congregation for the Doctrine of Faith. As a matter of record, the Canon Law Society of America, in the proceedings of the 31st annual convention in 1969, passed the resolution to request the bishops of the United States to strike the rulings of Baltimore III from the books. MANY BISHOPS througtiout the world have never resorted to a hard and fast "automatic" legal solution in the style of Baltimore III. The general practice of excluding remarried divorcees from the Sacraments is, in the last analysis, based more on a pastoral judgment than on a hard and automatic ruling of Canon Law. Finally, the pastoral judgment: The law of the church impQSes upon the pastor this responsibility: "Catholics who are publicly known to be unworthy must be refused Holy Communion until their repentance ?.nd amendment have been established, and satisfaction has been made for the public scandal which they have given. "Occult smners, who secretly ask for Holy Communion, shall be refused by the minister if he knows that they have not amended; if, however, they

"automatic legal" solution for every sin1tle case. It leaves room for a pastoral approach and expliciUy states that the judgment must take personal circumstances into consideration: worthiness, repentance, sinfulness (c.855) and degree of guilt (c.2356), The personal and pastoral approach is the only route which gives a chance to be truthful to the person. Unless we remain satisfied with mere external criteria, the pastoral judgment becomes a painful matter of conscience between the pastor and his client. And when all the chips are down, it is the conscience of the party, guided by a competent confessor, who can risk a self- judgment as regards repen- tance, unworthiness before God and the state of mortal sin. THE LAW ITSELF suggests this route. Why do we shrink back from it? It has been quite rightly observed that this approach "makes the work of pastors of souls exceedingly difficult in deed." I think we must admit that pat legal answers are easy to come by. Legal solutions are convenient. The pastoral approach, however, calls for personal attention to each case, places a heavy burden on the xperience and integrity of the priest- and it may involve the risk 01 making mistakes by being deceived. The pastoral approach is indeed burdensome.

seek Communion publicly and the priest cannot pass them by without scandal, he shall not refuse them" (Canon 855) .. Refusal of Holy Communion presupposes knowledge on the side of the pastor Iha t the party is unworthy, a sinner, unrepentant and causing public scandal. If we bke what these words really mean, can we simply assume Iha t each and every divorcee meets these disqualificalions? THE PllESENT PASTORAL policy is based on the legal presumption that this is so. Yet,

Fatht•r Wit-'lt>r wrote tht- r(•ply in the column or ov. a r g rding divorce and remarriage and ommunlc tlon. On page seven or thi · I ue is a letter rrom M gr. John 1'', Gallagher, JCD, which qu tions the v lldlly of the an,wt•rs given. In thi article Father Wlt- t-r dt•al with poinb raised by Msgr. Gallagher and with tht• a'ipt>d of tradition, Canon Law and pastoral judgPnu-nt. nswer Please!

by no m ans new or merely conjured up by some "radical" theologian. As a matter of fact, it i as old as the Church itself. WlTHI ' THE CHURCH then• have always been two traditions and two answers to the problem One tradition sought a Juridical elution by outiawing second marriage. and by branding the offenders as "public inner ." The juridical approach solves

TUE P xcludlug . '1'0RAL POLICY of remarried d1vorc e from the Sacraments is an cc pt fact within too Catholic Church rt wa no urpris(' to me wht•n the mere mention of a "leading" con- mp rary theologian - there are many more of them who join rank with Bernard Haring on thi i u - who d r to qu lion thi absolute validity of uch a pa toral practice, caused con rn. 'IIIK('U bl ' tcal'111 OKS or th Ma111,terium and und r 111in1111( non ne •otlabl moral p1111c·1plc ol th• Church. To be able to thib qu tion m ils proper per p1.-ctive, we mu t take a careful look at two qu lion: I Int nd to prop011e and to elaborate on. FIR. Tl.Y, HOW DEF.PLY root~ ln th Christian trad ton any 1nt1m·1tton wu that 1t lA-a. \I, 1th t nt 1mnu11l to t.umpcrin~ ll nch

Father Wieser also wrote the original reply to the question on pre-marital sex (S.C. Nov. 5) and his fuller explanation of his reply will appe in a subsequent issue of The Southern Cross.

the final pastoral policy of this legal approach is ambivalent.

ANSWER PLEASE! will not be published this week to make room for this special article based on the reply and repercus- sions to a previous Answer. The regular feature will appear next week.

On

the

one

hand,

all

remarried are classified as unworthy and excluded from Communion and, on the other hand, the same people are openly invited to participate in the celebration of the Holy Eucharist. Does not this very am- bivalence point to the fact that it is one thing to tag a legal category on a person, another thing to question whether the legal label is correct? A fun- damental canonical principle states that "all legal presump- tions must give way to the truth." THE PASTORAL POLICY of excluding remarried ctivorcees from the Sacraments is to be shaped within the framework of Canon 855 and 2356. Neither piece of legislation calls for an divorcees

Fr. Wieser

the question m advance, by law and in the ame way for all The Rom n Church, heir of Roman 4iw and order, chose this route. The other tradition searched for pastoral approach by strit?Ss:lng the mes. age of God's and offering forgivenes and reconcihahon to those who failed in their first marriage. The pa toral approach judges each ca eon its own merits. The Ea tern Church, less juridically Inclined, opted for the pastoral solution.

gravity of

their guilt, either

with

excommunication

or

personal interctict."

i

the practice of

udl

divorcee

the

fr

law of

the universal

acraments1

The

church

imposes

but

one legal law

econdly, how trongly 1 the am policy nforccd by Canon Lllw?

automatic punishment,

"infamy." By

this

the

refers curtailment of certain honorary rights in the Church, such as sponsorship at baptism or confirmation, promotion to l\ church office, etc. THE LAW OF THE CHURCH does not visualize an automatic excommunication and ex- clusion from the Sacraments of all remarried divorcees. Rather it places this decision upon the conscience of the bishop. Moreover, it explicitly suggests a pastoral approach, in the sense that each case should be judged on its own merits. to a

L tu I<

adition in the

Church.

The law speaks of

'·ad-

monition by

the Ordinary",

which means personal judgment "according to the gravity of guilt". This means that ex- tenuating circumstances should con- frontation , and a

~unday, ~vember_! 5, 1970

From Nov. 15 To Nov. 22

KENKNIGHT GALLERY, 12S0 ProSDect St., 8123, La Jolla, 10-6 Sunday-Friday - Frederick KeriKnight acrylics, wat•l"- colors; George Losey Prinb, ond James KenKni9ht me1a1 sculpture. KESLER ART GALLERY, 2521 San o·ego Ave,, 10:JO·S:30 daily - Works in vu·ous mrcfa by~ I ery artisl5, Including Paul Weber arid Stan n1k1, harli• Frie$ hisloncaf collection. KESLER A~T GALLERY, 2511 San Diego Ave., 10:30-4 daily ;;':rn~:i, bJa~yal~irm:~•~tr:d 1 P~~ICl~b:;.n•Jfussi~~c~has:1~~ Fries H 1storicai Collection. LA GALERIA DE CALIFORNIA, 2161 Avenida de la Playa, La Jolla, IO·S dailr-Works 1n var,ous media by mem~rs of the Cowboy Artist of Amenca Association. Harry Jack- son bronzes, John Clymer oils, Harvey W. Johnson oils. LA JOLLA ART ASSOCIATION, 7917 Girard A-ve., 1·5 datlY- Mory Lee Barnes oils, Mr. and Mrs. John Hooper oils and 1ewelry, ends Friday. LA JOLLA MUSEUM OF AR:T, 700 Prospect St., 11·5 Tuesdoy- Friday, 12:30-S Saturdan and Sundon, 7-10 Wednesdan- 'Jtrp~1r!~0;ri:'nas~~1,~~n p~,i~\f~~I L:::e~i,,it 0 A 5 c 0 lra~?:~ sculpture, through Nov. 29, LAUOEL, 9055 Wintergardens Blvd., El Cajon, 1-6 Monday- Saturday-Olis, watercolors and pastels by local artisfs. LA MESA ART GALLERY, 7427 El Cajon Blvd, La Mesa, 7-10 p,m . MondcY•Frlday, noon-, Saturday and naon-6 sun• ~~ifs_Sculpturt ond Po1nt1ngs by contemporary Calltorn,a MARION'S CAPE COO HOUSE, 158 Harbor Drive South, Oceanside, 11 :30-8:30 daily France! Barton batiks and acrvlics, Carl ond Dorothy Marion graphics and acrvhcs, today lhrouqh Dec. 31. McLEAN GALL'.::R:Y, ,iso Pr~pect St., Suite A 21, La Jolla, ~1 ~lit!~~•sa~~t1~,~~ay--H. G Stalnaker oils plus oils by ofhtr M ~~n~ 0 l! AMin~;.~~~fsd~;u~leJosfpa~~~~iri o;,~~:~deSte!i sculpture, ends Thursday. MANUE.L'S HISTORICAL LANDMARK RESTAURANTE , 2616 :~ns?s 1 ':r~:~1ect 1 :y 0 -o1d I +:w:·t:,·,Zr~~sca::,es by various MISSION RESTAURANT, 6225 Mission Gorge RCHMI, 6:30 a.m.• I p.m. Monday-Saturday-Group show by members of the Del Gardens Arts and Crafts Guild. M~oR~.! 0 ~o:Ja~~~~~~s~~}EaRn:• s~Jrd~~?it~oo~~,adfr~~~i~ Russell Moreton paintings CARL NEUBERT GALLERY AND STUDIO, 1411 Hermes St., Leucadia, 9-t da1IY-Car1 Neubert paintings and sculpture. NIMBLE NEEDLE. 1250 Prospect St., Lo Jolla, 10-S Monday- SaturdaY-Anne Peckarsky 1t1tcher-y, through Dec. 11. NOVA ART GALLERY, 4549 Mission Gone Road, 10·6 Mon- ~~y~i;rrrer~d~~tfs~: Fna•::~i~~!· ,:,~i:ridayS--Continuing show OCEAN BEACH BRANCH LIBRARY, U01 Santa Monica Blvd., 1-9 Monday-Thursday, 9:30--5:lO Fridan and Satur- davs-Mabel Pauh,on oils, through Nov. 30. 0 r:c:;~,;iAk~~~oy'1n~~11: 0 e~~~n~:.'·p,i:·~ ~~g: 0 ~f 5 g~~rf~~~; crafts, ends tOday. PACIFIC BEACH B~ANCH LIBRARY, •&06 Ingraham Blvd., 1·9 Mondav-Thursdoy, 10·6 Fndavs and Salurdan-"Heroes :~fnt~; 1 t 0 1n~ro~fqhCtl~t:r~~•s Golden Aqe,'' Sherman storr ;~~L~~n5cia~~~i~~a::~h~4 Gi:°;t~~is,s~i.r~~~~~: t::,,s,;qlek~~~ 3:_etenon wood COr\ltructions and paintinu, fo.• 13 l'r;:! 1;~1.:nai~· 6 ::.rd~~tT:r~sdgt g:;~~~o pnnts and hll'IOgraphs by Aldo Luongo and Vet PASTEL LADY, Squ1bob Ir.wore, 2671 San Ote90 Ave.~ ID-& ~~1:l~y~~~u~1rs~Y, 10.10 Friday and Saturday-Helen Gaunt RD.BERTS SCOTT ANO CO._, INC., 227 E. Grand St., Escon- dG~IJ~:,.s~~s.Mondav-Fr1dav, 9:30-noon Saturdan--Mer11 T P::r~r~a!~ E

SAN DIEGO ART INSTITUTE, House of Charm, Balboa Park, 10-5 Tuesdoy-Salurdoy, 12:30-5 Sundays-Marv Moller- o,ls, Ken Kerr mixed-media works and Jim Knipe sculpture, through Nov. 29. SAN DIEGO STATE, Campus Gal.lery, M Monday.Fridoy- An,:iual exhibition of the Son D1eto Society of Commun•• eating Aris, through Nov, 30. SCANDIA INTER,URS, 384t Fifth Ave., 10-6 Monday.Thurs- day and Saturday, 10-10 Fridays - Group show by qollery artists in various media. Marianne Childress taPestries, oen• nis Do-vis c:::illages and paintings, through Dec. 31. SCHERTLE ART GALLERY, near DOSI office, Grossmont fi~~~y \°e1:l:to 1:~TntTn~~~ay.Friday, 10·6 Saturday, 1.. SECURITY PACIFIC BANK, 9250 Mission GOrCJe Road, 10·3 Mondoy-T.,ursdoy, 10-S:30 Fridays - L. Abby Boctionsky, Monlyn Grom oils, through Nov. JO. SHOWCASE OF THE ARTS, 126 S. Kalmia St., Escondido, 10:30•:. Monday•Thul"Sday and Saturday, 10:30-9 FridCly - Works 1n vanous mecha by local artists on a rotating basis. SIGN OF THE SUN GALLERY, 2513 Son Oieto Ave., noon-J do1ty-Conch1to Vesco o,ls. SOCIAL SECURITY ADMINISTRATION OFFICE, 570 N Second St., El Colon, 8:30.. :30 Mondav-Fndoy - Mary McCarthy watercolors, Helen Maize oils. SOUTHWESTE:RN COLLEGE, 5400 Otay Lakes Road, Chula Vista, 10-3 Monday-Salurda.Y, 7·10 Tuesday.Thursday ond 2·6 ~undays -"Roots of California Culture,'' a Smithtonian lnsfltut1on show, er,ds IOday, SOUTHWESTERN GALLERY, Spanish Village Art Center, ~:~·~!f:, 'Zne3sn~~:i~sundoy - Bonnie Traskell, Jane Kre- SPJo~'ia~-T~~:S~:Y, ~:_~Lfr~d~;..l~~~a;a~ J>~~~at;•pri~~;~ M. A. Gomez, Buck McCain western pa,n11nts, Grace Ed• wt1rds oils, original oils by Europeans. STu1;>10 25, Spanish Village Art Center, Balboa Pork, raoon-S dallY-Jonn Hilton oils, through Nov. 2,. • THAT GALLERY, 1470 Son Diego Ave., noon-s Tuuday,Satur• :,:;a4~ ~~~arto:~ier;: 0 ~-~~'.guez Photography and leoth· TIMKEN GALLERY, nor;,,easr corner of Plaza de Panama, Balboa Park, 10-5:30 Tuesday thro;.1gh Saturday, 12:30•4:JO

LMANAC

T~~e~:a show , ~~~ia;~"f 1 co~V~~PO~~~ it,sl? offd~:n P8[e~o/ 0 ·: paintin95 by 11 artists active here sever-al decode, oqo from the collection of the Fine Aris Gallery, through Jan. 31 TROSBY GALLERIES, 7442 Girard Ave., Lo Jolla, 11·4 Mon- day-Sat·.trd~y - European oils, Oriental art Objects, iilver, porcelains, through Feb 28. UNICORN THEATER , 7455 lo Jolla Blvd., noon•lO daily - Carl Cepurneek photographs, through Dec. 2. u if 1 Ao~t:r~ThZ~!d!-;,"1fo 5 -s ~fonti n~:Y~~V~C Herman paintings on Mexico. UNIVE~SITY OF CALIFORNIA, SAN DIEGO, Art Gallery, 11-4 Tuesday-Sunday, 8•10 p,m. Wednesdavs - "Power Throne," a mixed electric environment by Robert Newman, throuqh Dec. 1. VALENCIA PARK BRANCH LIBRARY, 101 SOlh St,, 1-9 Mon- day_.Thursday, 10-4 Fridays and Saturdan - Paintings ,n various mecha by students in adult classes at the Encanto Recreation Center, through Nov. 30. VIJly~s!,~id~/4_!:~,~t~YA/1 45 G~1i 1~~:'b 0 e~'s~~ 1 ~hf; 0 ~itsT~r:~ market and .>OOk mart w::i~r~~~.:i~:nk36c~~ev:,1~f~~~o~:rs. Pt. Loma, 9·$ MondOV• w:;l~~NaP!:1~1~:n\~~:~, d.u 1 :~v 1 ~1fs,wt~~~~iayNi~~~l YOUNG W9MEN'S C!'tRISTIAN ASSOCIATION, 1012 C St., 24 ~~~;fic~~•l~r!Ws~WJ:~1~ Cheek, "Architectural Fantasies,"

Santa Fe, 10-4:30 Monday-Saturday - Works in -various mtd10 by gollery artist, including Jim Pu9h, Mory Tiff, Martit Kovoks ond Dietrich. OE GRAZIA, ~611 San Di190 Av~., 10:30-6 daily - Works in var10~ media by Ted De Grazia. DISCOVERY GALLERY, 115 Prospect St., La Joflo, 11-, Mo,.. doy,Fnday-Solo Franco point1nts. EARTHLY IMPORTS, 143 TurquOtH St., Pacific aeact,, 11·7 doily - Paintings, scuJplure and crofts by 1alltry ort11ts. EL CAJON 8R:ANCH LIBRARY, 202 E. Lexington St,, 11).1:30 Mondoy.Fr1doy, 9·6·JO .Saturdays-Membership show by ttre East co~nrr Art Assoc1at1on, through No-v JO i~o~o~',:~s';~;r~, 1~•N~~~i~t Sf~ f•S EL CENTRO ARTESANO, 2637 San D1e1a AYt., 10·6 Monday- Thursday, 10-t Fridoy-Sundav - Barbara l!ileit 011s. Group ~hc°;ci!YF:~~~~a~~~man. Virginia Mitten, Mory Moller and E\h~:'s~~~-s~~u 1 r~~~~l'. ~~ 4 ~o~r::~ir,. ~-in~~sd::\:~s'd 4 ~~t. ESPERANTO. OFFICE BUILDING, 34l5 Camino Del Rio South, Mission Valley, ,_, Mondoy 4 Saturdoy - Patti Jamn ods and 1nk1, through Dec 31, EVE'S ART GALLERY, 4094 Fairmount Ave., 11-4 dolly - 011\ by ' 'Dori," ends next Sunday, FINE ARTS GALLERY, north end af Plaza de Panama, ,:~;:•a, 1 ~J. Tt~nd3tt''fude°s';rav1.Y~~d~uy~d2a:\0 Sunday and by DDPQ1ntment-Pre--Cotumb1on and EIYPlian ffii~~~ 0 o'ec~ r;.m~~f!i"t?~:s st~wMi~rca:u:-r\:'s~: fr~~ti~t~: lery's permanent collection. FIRST NATIONAL BANI(, 5125 WorinCI Road, 10.l Monday- ~:~rs~Joy~ 10.5:lO Fridays- Ethel Schillntff oils, through FIRST UNITARIAN CHURCH, Bard Hall Gallery, 41,0 Front :~·;t.~:if3: ~r,,ir::s::t:io~ighJ~~~~ fo~senblUm, Jeremy Gil• FOLK ARTS, 3753 India St,, noon-9 dailY-Belty Rae mixed ~~!~,~rt;:~n,~;~ebe':.a~1.ni stoneweor and Jim Bartce1ey FRAZEE GALLERY, t30 Gamet Ave., Pacific Beoctl. 10.J ~=~u~r-:~~~~?ay - W0rks In VOrtOUS media bV the "Mixed GALLERIES OF MASTERS, 1134-36 Orange Ave., Coronado, ~~d:~~a:;j 1~u~~~l 1 ~0-f Sundays - Works In various. GALLERY WEST, 4612 Cass St., Pacific Beach, lt a.m.-1 p.m ~ 0 ,~~:r·~~::::,f.•.:c:n"dIc:i~~~ndays-Works by SIUdenrS G~OSSMONT COLLEGE', El Caion, Griffin Gallerv, 10-3, 7.9 MondaY•Frtdav-Ed Dugmore drow,ngs, ends Salurdor. H9TEL DEL CHARRO, n1e Torr•v Pine, Road, La Jolla, 1•6 da1IY-Don Wikle ''Accent Paintings," ends Saturdoy. HOUSE. OF UPHOLSTERING, 4l56 Mis~ion Gorge Road, 1·9 ~~~:;;:~:~~- ~:I ~o:~:~:;~:r:~d '2ri~~i~J,1redio by ISTANBUL, 12SO ProtPtct Place, 11 a.m.•11 30 p.m. Monday. Tf t1!~::i~·u1:l 01Ti'.11a·~~t~:ho'n/~i:::~!u~:,in!io~~- O'Arcy ...ACOBS Ahl D WEXLER IMPORTS, 2200 Fourth Ave., 10·5 r;~.!°ny csr~',~i~e"n.- Works in vonous media by local and ~EWISH COMMUNITY CENTER, m, 541h St.. ,., Mondo.. fhurldo, 9 S Fnday, noon-s Sundoys-E11hth annual South--- trn Cahforn1a Award, Show, 1nds n.wt Sunday. JONES GALLE~Y, 11'2 Prospecr St., La Jolla, 10-4 Tuesoa,• =~:.~~:~Y - Pointuias, scufPtur • and pottery by 1ailHY

Ai~~:r'f so~rnwesttr'1 COLLECTORS SHOW art 1n vatle s media• Ari and Ots11n Shop lonsoll, Wtdnesdav throuqtt Dtc 14 I TTY CURRY. BEEBE HOPPER 01 '5 LAURENCE BURRY metal sculPturt la Jolla Art Assoc,at,on Sotur• doy thrOUClh NO'I, 30 L, 0 ~:,~:::v~,:::1; 0~ ~~NN C11ts:

SHOWS CONTINUING

ALPIN ll21 W Victoria Drive Afo1ne, t-5 Tu,sd 'f' Sundav-Lo V no Carpenter palfltlnts Jn var,ous mid a, 1hr uCJh Nov r, AR T BARN 12ll Broadway, El ca,on, 15 Sundays-John 1-!oward Louth poinr nu Pl s mtmbersh p ,how of the 1 ;sioc1\~nty Art A1sac1ar10n, lhrou~h Nov 2'. R.KtPt1on AR~ C NT R 7 f I! SJ f, JO Monday 1at rdaV-Contem• porary Amu con a d Eur1,ea paml gs ART CENTRE 1tS9 Camino Del Mar Otl Mor, 11 ::JO.f Mon- Frid Y ••• faf raoi' and sundav, - Group show bv tn :~: ~th~"r~luO nt red Penny, Ral Dano Freel K,n.. A:O~u:d':,~ ~n~Slfu~d!~~~:o~rt~Q, 1 ~:n~ebs:,1:·~~•,d::r !~: tnds lomorrow ATH N4EUM MUSIC ANO ARTS LIBRARY, iooe Woll SI., t:u~~:v:o::-: ?81USt:rur1::."!'t::,Val:ds,~!~ 0 ~ia~~~s~ lt1rou1t\ N v. ,a. AUSTIN AIIT GALLERY, 3ffl Fifth Av•., 12·l0-5 MondaY Ft1day The R:tv. Patr,ck X. N1dart, palnflnn and pottery, ART CHALET and acrvl u

EVENTS