News Scrapbook 1969-1971

THE 'BOOY UEPOHT' Ar1 Al)JJeal t<) Hu 1nc111 Vi si<)n

3· /• 71 ART ALMANAC

Rabbi Cohn To Talk Rabbi Morton Cohn will lead a discussion on Judaism fo!low- ing a film titled ·'The Jews and Their Religion" Tuesday al the University of San Diego. The presentation is open to Ille pub- lic without c~r~. 1 i!&,a;;o ' '-'1--1--1- -:5 V\4e 7.~l ·)I Roundtable This week's Roundtable radio program will include stage critic Harold Clurman, discussing the latest trends in the theater , the Duke of Norfolk on cricket and Father Charles Dollen on books . The program , produced by The Southern Cross, hosted by editor Michael Newman, is on KFMB every Sunday at 9:30 a .m . and 11 p.m. (760 AM) .

From March 7 To March 14

•

•, a rid a i:;:i.l cry or

r

a•HI mt1i it Ol1

.\ \\'iHCI r

f'

HY ROBER'!' K l RSC'H " 4 · Times l ook CrUle T'nu,ual ;incl d1nic<" ' THl<; }, R ·r E X p 1', n. l E. TE bv Vicci Sperry /Boston Book and \tt Shop: $8 75. hardcO\ er, i 1- 1u6tratcd; ~2.n:; pap c r- hack) is an in~piring book, the work of an artist and teachrr who doe., not r c- 1reat from an appca 1 to 1he ticepest ~ourre~ or human Yi-ion, the effort lo trail - mll(P 1 <"alitv into somP- tl1in,i;: 1,nhersal and il'fi- n1t<'. Supc1·bly p t· i 11 • rd 111 France, r1 e s i 1 e d h · .\ndre Sau ret. the .-o un,P ,rnd its rrproduet1on~ of 1Iiss Sperry'R painting~ ~re an dfectiw· meld of form al'rl rontcmt. It i5 di- reC'lrd at aspiring paintrr~ hut I Hn1ure 1hat the l;, v reader will derive as muC' h from it. E.·pr!'

BARD HALL GALLERY, First Unitarian Church, 4190 Front st., 9.4 Monday-Friday, 9·1 Sunday, closed Satur· day - Sylvia Fletcher 'Forms of Natura,' end, today. BEAUX-ARTS GALLERY 121 Elm Ave•• lm!)E!.ri

SHOWS OPENING MIU. ROBERT BRUE, multl medid; Chateou Art Gallery, 110 15th St., Del Mar, 12:30--4:30 Tuesday.Sunday: Tomor• row through March 31. Gf~~~~~~tl!c!i~Ef,~-x!~l!\J~H~l1°:,,:~~ :~:., d0IIY! Thunday through March 20.

the keys. For Mi SpPrn, a1 t i~ h£'ightenNI ,mrl deepened living. TrC'h- n ique ran emancipate only after the ~pirit soars, gi\ - ing perception 1o expPr- ienre. 'fhe fact i,q that her obsen·ations ancl insight~ are relevan t hrvond paint- ing, to a'I forms of ar1. " \rt is a slate o( caring - I here 1s no place for in- riiffcrrncc. Ca ring for ~om eon e always take~ great eehnsr. Caring ft r· beauty and for ma·1kinrl i~ 1he motive po\\ er for the ar• expre 1011 It is a sh~r- ing. P rofounri mu ir, por- t rv , anrl ;nt in p1rn u s wi1h compa ion, j0y ;i ncl Im·r." Thi· is ;i rrfre hi11i:: anrl l'"plcmsh ing work, an a - fi rma1ion li v onP artist nf h<'aut y ancl the poten tial 0C man. * TnoorEns \\ E;ST: ).1t. li1ary & Indian .\ ffau 5 on th e \mcrican l ·rnnt er, f'diterl hv Rav Rr a111Jps, 1 • l11stratrcl hy ll e Lr 1zia (Fron tict· l leritagP Pr!', : s2;; J h as 1he fee l of a <01- leC' tor's itrm . lt is a 1m1t l f'd ition with super b paint- i11g5 anrl pen an r! - i k nraw ini:;~ hy a fi ne We t-

,HP

po i; n a 11 t photographs gathcrcrl by r.ohrrt \\"ein- stci ,. 1c:t, lt l~ 1 uc:h mo ·e 111an a p ctul'P hook. Some o f the hc5t hi•tonans ot 11-:P We st have contributed articles anrl P5~avs on aR- p~tts of the Tnriian and mi- litary life on the We•tern "on lier. .\ mo n g them. Hi c 11 a r rl Dillon, D an Thrapp, .Tame~ R 2\ Toriar- 1 , llrnry .\aron Shiley, P,n•l anti Grrta Ezell. 1 'o thl" gener al rcaJrr, 1hr- e pirr·c-· m<1y rem ob- ~r·u l · 1 he opPn111g in- c irlc1 t or the • lococ or I a p 1 ;i in .fack \Var in ort 1 1rrn Califomi~; a hio- ;:. rap11i ·al r ~sa.Y on King Phill p of the .\pache , ~- lion; an aC'<'ount of the c ·- prri C'n< r s of thP. all-Indian l , 'I' oop of the 6th C.S. Ca- ' airy i the early 1880s. Ob•cunty i~ tl1e result of h s,or ical selection. For the peop le who lin•d and fought, the-e experience~ loomed large, aR important as 8Ul'\ J\ al or dctimation. For those who ha,·e not rlis 01, red the fascination off t•er hi$to y, thi~ i11 a f 11 e ntroduct on, • om- ntp 1• 1 .._ h h o 1apby thP rr.ad

,11.,

Ar1 Cl11d DeslOn Shott: r..

REGINA SLEE GRAFTON,

clay through Apr,1 10. 1 l:.':.,~ 6.~i ri:1T,Ki~/:eg":-;,~,°r:":s~' 1=-:'~~:~~,~a~ through April 5; Reception 4-7 FridCJY. JURIIE'D ART EXHIBITION. various m~la, Gilbert House, 13' Fir st., 10-4 s_aturday and Sunday; Saturday tnrough March 2.8. Reception 5\30--7:30 Friday, LENTEN ART FESTIVAL. Jurfed Exhlb1tton; St. Martl's United Methodist Church, 3502 Clairemont Drive; 1--1 Frf. CIOY, Salurday, 2·5 Sunday, Today through APril 111 l p.m. ncept•?n today. E7'°n0~~ 11 fg~~:J~f!t!r~o 1~~:9 ~oMgt~'J ~~uta Vista SHOWS CONTINUING •~:•~:es~::.s~:~~~!¼,~ 3J~11~~,,:•:::r:b~;1::: ,!~~L"g'h March 31. Reception 1•4 today, ART BARN, 1233 Broadway, El Calon, l•S Sundays-Hal Kettle, one-man show, throuqh March 31. A1.1ngr~ii fm~il,:n SJ~~u';!~~nM::,~~r~::.'urday-Con• ART ANO DESIGN' SHOP, Bonsall, 1•7 Tutsday-Frtday, !~ !fl!u~~°l'A1~dA~~:-::Y~:O:"an~r':~, 0 ~n~~1~"~~ day; •Cahfornia History/ w,lt<1t1ona1 s.-.ow; through March 15. ART CENTER, DEL MAR , 1159 Camino del Mar, 11•8 dally, oulaide ahows 10-5 Sundays-Paintin,s by gallery artil;ts, PCN,_vry, leather and sculpture; continues JndtftnltelY, ARTE Y OLLAS, 997 Octon Lane, Imperial Beach, noon-- sunset daily and by opPOlntment - A. Pappagallo, du Trembl Y and Maura oils, Ztlera woterco1ors and FellP• Nunez. pottery. TH • ATHENAEUM MUSIC AND ARTS LIBRARY, 1001 Wall St,, La Jolla, 17-5130 Tuesday, Wednesday, FrldaY; 12-t Thursday, 1~5:30 soturday-Ruth and Carl Gewalt PGillllngs, mixed media, continues indefinitely. A'/:iu:y A!TT~:Li:V~YPam:kF':!' .!1~~·rt, 12 ~~tl~~ncf::d potterv.

RICHARD SILBER'\HN ... bank executive

3 Will e Feted By Church Group

A priest, a banker and an , educator will receive citation s for their contributions to im- proved human relations at the 43rd anniver ary dinner March SO of the San Diego region , Na- tional Conference of Christians and Jews. · Msgr. I. Brent Eagen , chan- ceuor ol ine Roman Catholic Diocese of San Diego ; Richard T. Silberman, banker and for- mer school board member, and Dr, Herbert F . Y.ork 1 acting chancellor of Ocsb, are to be honored. The dinner will be in the Roy- al Inn at the Wharf, it was an- nounced by Alvin R. Cushman, NCCJ chairman. George A. Whitney is dinner chairman. Msgr. Eagen has served for the past three years as chair-

Book Publisher Plans Open House The Frontier Heritage P ress, 5433 Linda Vista Road, will open today with a display of books now in production, an- nounced William Reecj , presi- dent, and Ray Brandes, vice president. The office will be open to the publ ic from 1 to 5 p.m. through Sunday. Paintings by C. M. Russell, Olaf Weighorts , W. R. Leigh, James Boren, Ernest Berke and John Marchand will be displayed.

.,. f,, ?/ Special Learning Workshop Slated Illinois psychologist Dr. Jean McCarthy has been named vis- iting professor and chairman of the Workshop on Learning Disabilities June 21 through July 30 at the University of San Diego. The workshop is designed for teachers and prospective teach- ers of children with learning disabilities, regular classroom teachers who have children with special learning problems, and school psychologists. Dr. McCarthy, who ihas con- ducted si ·1 orkshops in Texas, J\iew: York and Canada, is nationa president of the Council or' Exceptional Chil- dren's division of Children with Learning Disabilities.

Page 2 THE SOUTHERN CROSS, THURSDAY, MARCH 25, 1971 Aroun the Diocese Courts Mystical Rose and Our Lady of the Rosary, CDA, welcomed 12 new member s from five Riverside area parishes - St. Francis de Sales, St. Catherine's, St. Thomas, St. John's and Ow· Lady of Perpetual Help. San Diego Blue Army of Our Lady of Fatima holds Evening of Recollection 8 p.m. Thursday, Apr il 1, St. Joseph's Cathedral. Midnight Mass concludes services . Lenten Family Novena in honor of Our Lady of P erpetual Help 7:30 p.m. daily, Mar ch 29 - April 6, St. Francis de Sales Church, Riverside. Father Robert Kirkpatrick CssR, celebr a nt. St. Francis de Sales parishioners, Riverside, will hear Michael C. Newman, editor. Th<' Southern Ct oss, speak at all Masses Saturday and Sunday, May 1-2. Topic: Bewildered Laymen in a Changing Church. Today, Thursday, he speaks to senior class a t San Luis Rey Academy. C Benefit concert for t;nhersjty of San Die~o Music Scholars~h·p Fund 8:15 p.rn. Sunday , April 4, Carnmo Hali lfieater. On progra,m will be the Alcala Trio. University Chamber Orchestra , Dame! Magnusson, clar inetist , and B, Jeffrey Brown, pianist. Students at Rosary, Our La dy of Peace and St. Augustine High Schools hold "Day a t Disneyland" Saturday, April 3, for J ohn Forest Memor ia l Fund. Proceeds go toward medical expenses in illness of John F orest, a Saints sophomore who died in J anuary. Four-week Pre-Cana Conferences rotated at Blessed Sacrament. Our Lady of Angels, St. Charles Borromeo a nd St. Rose of Lima parishes. Others also at San Diego State Newman Center , K of C hall in Del Rosa, San Bernardino, and St. Catherine's in Riverside. Further information: Father Neal Dolan, 298-7711. ext. 51. La Jolla Deanery, Diocesan Council of Catholic Women, holds Days of Recollection Tuesday and Wednesday, Apr il 6-7, St. Charles Priory. Benet Hill, Oceanside, Information: 295-7323. Msgr. Anthony Giesing, rector, St. Joseph's Cathedral, conducts Evening of Recollection 7:30-10:30 p.rn . Tuesday, Mar ch 30, for all Information Group Movt>ment members in San Diego County. Picnic for the deaf and families 10 a.m.-4 p.m. Sunday, March 28, Our Lady of Victory Mission, 1205 Crescent Avenue, Redland Sponsored by Riverside Center for the Deaf. St. Adelaide's parish, Highland, holds third annual Paschal supper - simplified reenactment of the Last Supper - 6:30 p.m. Wednesday, April 7, in parish hall. Father William Bolger , pastor, gives blessing . Children participate in Scriptural readings. Reserva lions : 862-4168. Rosarv High School summer session June 28-Aug. 6. Registration deadline April L Tuition : $17.50 for half cr edit. In- formation: 281-7613, 281-4449, or at school, 4106 42nd Street, San Diego. Five Catholic high and 16 junior high school projects selected as entries in the Greater San Diego Science Fair April 15-18, Balboa Pa rk's Federal Building. Projects picked at di ocesan science fair directed by Ned Wilson, science department chairman, St. Augustine High. Cour t Teresa of Avila, Catholic Daughters of America, presents "Controversial Fashions of '71" a l noon luncheon Saturday, April 3, Master Hosts Inn, 950 Hotel Circle. El Cor tez fas hions modeled. Donation: $5. Reservations: 463-2207, 469-1139, Date for bus pilgrimage to Oµr Lady of Guadalupe shrine and other Catholic places in Mexico cha nged from April 5 to April 12. Bus leaves from Our Lady of Guada lupe Church , San Diego. In- formation : 232-0960, 234-6954. [ Bruce V. Wagner, trust co~nsel: Southern C~li-fornia Fi~rt National Bank, named to University of San D1eg_o Board of Trustees. He is faculty member a t USD School of Law

DR. HERBERT YORK ... chancellor at UCSD

CCJ's. inteMeligiou

man of

committee. He :s chairman of the Commumty Welfare Coun- Laboratory in Berkeiey. From cil. 1952 to 1958 he directed re- STUDIED AT LOYOL •arch al the laborat.ory, in- . , cludmg weapons development The mons1_gnor was. born In under the Atomic Energy Com- S~n B 7 rnardino and his arents mission. During World War II still live there. He was _cdu- he worked at Oak Ridge, Tenn., c_ate~ there, at Loyola Umver- on the Manhattan Project to de- s1ty m Los Angel_es and at_St. velop the first atom bomb. Francis College m San Diego . before being ordained a pric~t ~n ~958 York became chief May 19,1956, in St. Joseph's Ca- sc1ent1st of_ the Advance~ Re- . h Pentag,on, Washmgton, D.C. In e ~s serve m t e pans , 1958, President Eisenhower ap- taught m high school and, after pomted him director of defense advanced s.tudy at Lo~ola, research and engineering. He t_aught Enghsh and .Am~rican was reappointed to the position hterat~re at the Umvers1ty of by President Kennedy in 1961. ~~p. . Msgr. Eagen is secretary of _In 1962, York, who rec~1ved the board of trustees of the Uni-1b_1s doctora~e fr?m .the Umver- v it of San Die O and ot"'tne s1ty of ~ahfofl)1a m Berkeley, 1 ocesan uca wn d Welfare was a Inner the Ernest (?r- Corporation. He also is a mem- Iando Lawrence . Memorial ber of the board of directors of Award o~ the Atomic _Energy the Red Cross here. C_om~1ss1on. He was. cited for Silberman is vice chairman his tant contnbut10n to of the board of directors and a our _knov.;!edge of elementary ' member of the executive corn- ,,:.p'--a_r_ti_cl~e~s·- -----~- mittee of the Southern Cali- thedral here. search Proiects.Agency m the H h d . h

I A-10

Friday, March 5, 1971

THE SAN DIEGO UNION TOP SCIENCE WINNER

It Started With Curiosity

was a Wilson cloud chamber, a device that takes pictures of atomic particles colliding. "Looking back at it, I guess it was pretty childish but at the time I thought it was pretty good." Michael has also won a dis- trict Americanism essay award from the Veterans of Foreign Wars and has worked as a computer pro- grammer at UCSD. For hobbies, Michael is an archer, a photographer ("That's where I spend all my money."), a collector of tropical fish ("I have 11 fish tanks at home.") and was president of his Explorer Scout post. FATHER GUARD CAPTAIN Michael's father is a secur- ity guard captain at the 32nd Street Naval Station, his mother is a fonner nurse, his brother, Roger, 29, is in the Navy on the nuclear subma- rine John C. Marshall, and his sister, Cheryl, 17, is a ju- nior at Academy of Our Lady "Personally, I don't feel I'm really good at anything," he says. "I know I have a lot "It's my first love." ,i; MOTIVATIONTOUGHEST One ' of the problems of learning, Michael says, is motivating oneself. "There's a lot of suffering in learning and it's very diffi- cult to get motivated. "What I do is try a differ- ent approach toward a body of knowledge and if that fails I try another one." The independent study pro- gram, says Michael, has giv- en him the opportunity to ex- periment. 'KEY FOR REVELATIONS' "It's also been a key for revelations about myself," he says. "There's a certain rap- port with the other student~ here students from throughout the city - that helps one to deal with himself honestly. "This is a noble experiment in education and it's work- ing." . The credit for the pro- gram's success, says Mi• chael, should go to Claire- mont High teachers Robert Haas and James Grove. "What they've done," he says, "is to steer me, my awareness, to the things that are important." of Peace. more to develop.'' And that development, he says, is toward medicine:

"and less apathy. The kids at University are very spirited." A number of colleges have actively been recruiting him, Michael says, a little like re- cruiting an athlete. "I'm constantly getting mail from various colleges," he says. "But I don't mind. It's a nice feeling to be want- ed." Not all black students, though, are so wanted, said ~ichael. CITES MONEY LURE "You know, black friends of mine who get a high school diploma know that it means earning power," he says. "And when you've never had: much money, a job is usually more appealing than going to college. "On my part, I guess it's just a natural inclination. 1 en- joy academic pursuits, it's re- Michael's academic pur- suits have resulted in a num- honors: California surnma cum Iaude in the Na- ber of State Scholarship finalist, National Honor Society, hon- orable mention when a junior high school student in the Greater San Diego Science "I remember that Science Fair project," he said. "It warding." tional iLatin Examination, Fair.

By LEE GRANT Michael Butler remembers the first time the puzzles of science pricked his imagina- tion. "It was Mr. Wizard, that Saturday morning television show," said Michael. "Those experiments, I guess, first got me started. I was 7 years old." Now, at 18, Michael, a se- nior at University High School, has won one of the country's most pretigious sci- ence awards - a four-year National Achievement Schol- arship. Michael was one of 110 Ne- gro high school students na- tionwide to receive the a1vard. It provides between $250 and $1,500 a year, de- pending upon financial need. to attend the university of one's choice. 40,00II APPLIED There were 40,000 appli- cants. Michael hasn't yet decided on a college. He's considering the likes of Harvard, Prince- ton and Brown universities and the University of Penn- syh•ania. His award, part of the Na- tional Merit Scholarship pro- gram, is financed by the Cali- fornia Physicians Scholarship Fund.

fornia First National Bank. ATl'ENDED OHIO STATE He attended Ohio State Uni- versity and was graduated from San Diego State. Silberman is a member of the San Diego Stadium Autoority board of governors and was chairman in 1969. He was a member of the city Board of Education 1969-71. rle is a mem- ber of the citizens advisory board of the local Air Pollution Control District. He was chairman of the San Diego council of the West Coast Electronics Manufacturers As- sociation and was secretary of the San Diego section of the In- stitute of Radio Engineers, Silberman was one of the founders of Cohu Electronics. York was chancellor of the University of California here from 1961 to 1964. He resigned and became professor of phys- ics then dean of graduate stud- ies. He became acting chancel- lor last year York, a native of Rochester, N.Y., received his degree m physics from the university there, then joined the Univer- sity of California Radiation

Cage manager at USO killed: ·wife ar·rested - ~/ttr/-,1 Joseph Brown, 24, man- ager of the varsity basketball team at the University of San Diego where he was a stu- dent, ' died Tuesday night after reportedly being shot by his estranged wife, Serita Rene Brown. Mrs. Brown, 24, of 2432 Ulric St., Linda Vista. was ar-1 rested by police following the shooting Tuesday morn- ing and booked in county jail. Police said Brown was shot once in the abdomen with a .22-caliber revolver follow- ing an argume1:1t with his wife. The shootmg occurred at the corner of Lincoln Ave- nue and Florida Street in North Park. Brown was taken to a local hospital, where he later died.

WIFEKILLS USD STUDENT A Universit.y of San Diego ' I student died la night in " Hillside Hospital' after being ; shot yesterday morning by rf' his estranged wiie. • Police sa:d Joseph r'1 Brown, 24. of 3050 ;\lain St. 1 was shot once in the abdo- men with a .22-caliber re- volver. Brown told police his es- tranged wife drove up , and after an argument, shot him as he sat in his parked car at the corner of Lincoln Avcn:ie and Florida Street in 1','orth Pa rk. •erita Rene Brown , 2J.. o[ 24.12 Ulrk St. was arrested later and booked in the county jail. Police said Brown was manager of the school's varsity basketball team. He was a sociology maJor.

MICHAEL BUTLER • •• natural inclination

,Most of IVlichael's day is spent at Clairemont High in a special independent study program. His schedule includes a Mesa College political sci- ence course, chemistry and biology classes at the sity of San Die~o and audit- ing other subJec sat UCSD. Michael's experience · af Clairemont is his first at a public school. "There's really a lot more regimentation in parochial school,'' he says,

R . I :TYi bun-c... ec1ta setJ. 9 . '/J by Jean Karlan J ean Karlan, soprano, y,i!l be presented in recital Satur- day at 8:15 p,m, in the Cam- ino Hall Theater at the Uni- versity of San Diego. Miss Karlan is a student of Mrs. Emma Small at the uni- versity. She will sing selections of , Handel, Mozart, Schubert, Puccini, Richard Strauss and Barber. Her accompanist will be Ilana Mysior. The program will be open to the public without charge.

Shooting victim die in hosnital \;:;;<.......~...... T:t:1/ 71 Joseph Br own, 24, of 3050 Main Sl., died l;ist night at Hillside Hospital where he had been taken after being shot yesterday morning at the corner of Lincoln Avenue and Florida Street. He had been shot once in, the stomach about 8:15 a,m. In custody in, connection with the shooting is Brown's estranged wife, Serita Rene Brown, 24, of 2432 Ulric St., police said. The shooting was apparent- ly the result of a family quar- rel, police said.

.,

,... _ o.,:,-,•

14 1~

Lenten Lectures Offered At USD

')~ , ,, -- 1i Toreros .N ine 1 !Wins, 21 -3 2 1 : Md Anicr:ch belted a grand 'S slam homer and Dave Gonzalez n scored six limes with a ~-for-4 1 1 day as visiting University of 111 an Diego smashed UCSD in baseball yesterday, 21-3. / USO. now 3-2, plays at USIU ,.. . .......... 16' 212 13-21 1, 2 f9 u~~hombou·,;;·Tom~~yko,,,}~alo 5 csl 95 and Kinsman, McNamara (6l; Balling, Stiel (2), Robinson (41, Lowerv (BJ and 1 U Papagna. HR - · Arnerich (USO) third, 3 111~iusgf~r~~- ~~~~bn~hird, 2 on; Kinsman :: this afternoon. s USD

stranged wife held

Four Lenten

SAN DIEGO -

lectures on the Sacra~ent of Community," are berng given at University of §all ~De Sales Hail from 8-10 p.m. each Thursday in March. John Swanke of the USO philosophy faculty, and Father James Poulsen , assoi:iate at Our Mother of Confidence <;~urch. Further information may be obtained from Mrs . Daniel Wachowiak, 283-0358. s.~ ,,'( .. ,/ "Confession, Sp~akers are Dr .

~J1~2!iJ9g.~/ Joseph Brown, 24, of 3050 Main St., a student at the University of San Diego, was shot this morning at the cor- ner of Lincoln Avenue and Florida Street. He was shot once in the stomach with a small caliber pistol police said and was m serious condition at Hillside Hospital. In custody in connection with the shooting is Serita Rene Brown, 24, of 2432 Ulric St. Police said she is Brown's estranged wife. shooting, which occurred about 8: 15 a.m. apparently was the re- ~ult of a family argument. P olice said Mrs. Brown's attorney, Wayne A. Hughes, was taking her to police head- quar crs when she was taken into custody. Police said the

S • - Ge.no 1 ,,,}, J·• -, 1 ROUNDTABLE Roundtable, the weekly radio program produced by The Southern Cross, this week includes author David Halberstam, on Washington personalities and the war an interview with author Jane Howard, who wrote Please Touch, and an interview with the pilot of the Goodyear blimp. 'Host is Michael Newman sha ring the spot with Cha rles Dollen, who will also present a otmk review. Roundtable can he heard a t 9:30 a .m . and 11 p.rn . on KFMB (760 AM l. The morning program is also on KFMB-FM.

•

3, ?, 7/

20 USD Students To Argue Search And Seizure The final round will be held students will argue the issue of the county courthouse before a at 2 p.m. March 15 before the search and se:zure at the an- panel of eight attorneys and judges of the District Court of.. nual Moot Court. seven Municipal and Superior Appeals in the State B1,1ilding. ,:Wenty second-and t~ird-year Umvers1ly . of San D1e~o . Preliminary rounds will be- Court judges. • law gtn at 6:30 p.m . Wednesday in

' U~,01"\ -3,f'-/,'ll tudents To Argue Issue The lwo teams won the pre- Richard M. Peterson of 2835 San Diego l_av.: students wi,l ar- liminary rounds of gue the cnmmal law problem petition Wednesday again