News Scrapbook 1969-1971
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Aims non-Latin priest.s ·•can do ihe Job 1f they can peak Spani h." l:li hop Maher. f> Ethnic 'I he ehurch has so fe" :\le 1 Tells First Mass Conducted By Bishop 'I. 6• 6 f Uy llOBf:!lT UiVEllOLI EV8NINC. TRIBUNE Rtl111on Wnttr The Most R I' Leo T Ma - her said his lir ·1 Mass o~ Bishop of San Diego yP.,lerday al Our Lady ot C11adalupe Cl1111Th An ovc•rflow cro11 •ion • -- \!any never even high chool 'he •aid ll 'spite- the Mexican men Cllll priest shortage lhc b1 h up doc nut b 11 ve the church 1s lo 111g Mc Kan rncncan Catholic to other dcnomma G • I From Nov. 16 , To Nov. 23 ed sVogel. Vogel-Keig Rites Held IQ£h 1 9~el Miss Katherine Jean Keig, daughter of Mrs. Margaret Keig or Richmond, Calif., became the bride of Thomas W. Vo el, son of Mr. and Mrs. Bern rd Vogel of Aplos, Calif., at rit s recently in Immaculata Chapel, Alcala Park. Mrs. Joy Sheets was matron of honor, with Nancy Jane Sample and Sandra Dysart a bridesmaids. Best man was Bill Dysart, and Bob Hollcraft, Jerry Sheets, Larry McClellan and Pete Nunez served as ushers. The bride is a graduate of the University of San Diego College for Women. Sister Nancy Morns, president of the college, attended the wedding rites. The new Mrs. Vogel has taught at the Academy of Our Lady of Peace and will become a faculty member at Notre Dame High School, San Jose, in September. Mr. Vogel was graduated from the USO School of Law and the University of Califorrua at Berkeley. He served as a Navy officer in the 1''ar East and Vietnam for five years. A wedding reception was held at the Admiral Kidd Officers' Club, Naval Training Center. SHOWS OPENING o•AWINGS, PR.INTS ANO SMALL SCULPTURE, a Juneel :hoa~,;,-~,al~~~~ c~~~d:v~Thiir~:~~hrs G~l~rJJ.;.~anT~~~~~sy ttlraugh Dec. 30. G~~~:,.. b~?orhY Sf::,sro~,Y o~1~~.:tr~~i!d~:tR:~r: w"a 0 J:; talltctor's Cottage Gallery, n31 Fay Ave .• La Jolla, 11-4 Monday-Friday, 10-1 SaturdaYSJ opens Tomorrow SHOWS CONTINUING A1:!~5(1~~ 1~-~usi 1 n":t~v:.'b'r~e;, ~i4:wpr:~a~:~~; ~!l''a 0 ~~ 0 r1 San Ditto arti5ts ART llAR:N, 1233 East Bro11dWCIV, El Caion, 1·5 SundaY1 - Doris Akers wciterco1ors, plu1 ,nembenhiP show by Eo,t County Art Assoc1ation. through Nov. 30. ART GALLERY/ROGER, 1037 La M•,ci BIYf:I., 10-S dallY, 1verunu by aP_Dointment-Works In oll meclla by conl•m• pararv Collforn1a art11ts. ARTISTS SHOWROOM, 2161 ChOtS~Ortll BIYG,, t:lO:-S MondOY• saturc:lav-Howard Brown, Salvador Dall, Arm,n Hansen, Jolln MillsPQU11h 1tch1n111, Inell Saturday, ATHENAEUM MUSIC ,lND ART LIBRARY, 1IIOI wan St., La Jtlla, noon-S:30 Tuesday, Wednesday and Friday, noon-t TIIUrsdCIYS, 10--S:30 sundciys-Mar1ha Malci1b0ck dravt1n11, prlnb and acrylics, thrOUll'l NOY. JO. •~'eiaol~r::n~K.;.Ji•~hncf'vc':autT, 0 iu~fJ'':~ s::'rl: !~~.,~::~;: BANK OP AMERICA, 5877 University Ave. ,.., MondCIY- Thursday, HrS:30 Frldav-He1en Doerr wafercolors, Clara Dtvo oils, through Dec. 2. aLU5 ODOR BOOKS-TOR!, 3H3 FIith #,vi., ta ir··'i30 P.m. ~~~UYilhsuJ~~~~;..!.fu~. 11 ~i,hSl~u~:s~ab~ 0taJ:r~f,d~~!! tels, tnrougn Nov, 30. CARDIFF ART SPA, 2615 Hi9h*D1 101 1 C1fd11f.by-tht~51<1, 10•5 d.culy-Carl Neubert pC1mt1n111 and ICUIPIUFI. CAlllR:OUSEL ART GALLERY, 541 First St., Encin_ltcis, 1M dcii1Y-Oliv1a Chandler Wcilktr oils and mixed media works, through Nov. 30, C~NTRAL PUBLIC LIBRARY, 120 E St.• 10-t Monday-FridaY, t:»5:JO Saturdan-Group show of pai_ntlngs and drawtn11 b';' members of the Clairtmont Art Guild, throu1h Nov. lt, CHATEAU ART CENTER, 110 _15th St., Del Mar, 12~30-&:)I Tuesday-Sunday - Membership snow by San Oiegu1to Art Guild PIUS w '1r1c?a\~A12~i~Efa'fur~:y~::Ja~Ol7~ro,w.~fnei~:y African Art, contemporary s4;u11furt rom fh1 Ctntral Afrl• can workshop-School in Rl'\Odt11a, throu • h Nov. aoh MlcP'latl Asher environment, through NQY, tO. ldward Ruse a rtcent 1 graphic$, through Nov. 30._ 11 Whll1 and litllf," &I lhOW 0 eight lar,, works usint wh1t1, throu,~ Nov, ,o. L~o~~~AJ'o~:~:~F~~~~~~1;sl 05 laY:)::r 1 !! ,.p":1nt~n~r~'nati colla,tt by students of Denn11 Davi,, ·~rri,1=~ay- MANUEL'S RESTAURANT, 2,1, San DIIIO Ave., 11·11 aallY -Mcinuel (Mi$mo) Moseley 0111. :~ 0 Sfa~~~::r· ,~r~':1~ !?,, Lb~ !T~ 1 :r Ccillfornia artists. MUSEUM OP MAN, Balboa Park, tt • :41 dallY-''TJ\ft It Mexico,. a show of cin and ,nuach, tt1rou1h Jan. 2. "LH Torosa 'The Art of tht Bullfilht," 1t1r0Ulh Dec. JI. NIMBLE NEEDLe, 1151 P'rGSIIKf It., L• Jolla, 10-1 Ml"ctaY· Saturday -Jean Sandino WNYln1 and thtclltf'Y, lhr9Uih Hov. 11. NOVA ART GJI.LL!RY ,.., MIUIN o~nr u., lt-1 MtnOn• Thursda'1 and Scitu,:J'ay, HJ•t Frida on_tlnuln1 lhlW bJ !lallery artists in various media. ylvl orotnf11n 1111, Pat Mills watercolors and acrrlics, 1nrou1t1 P-C. tl, OCEAN BEACH BRANCH LIBIIAIIYI 41tl lafla ManlCa e:::.-n1~-~t~~n:1~t1~~=gvN~t',tr day and aturdav - OLD TOWN GALLERIES, 7501 Ian 01111 Avo., 10:30-1 dallY -"Thi Story of ccilltornia i~ Ari," JI" tnvt!a 1on • 1 show of 200 paintings M.noring the city 1 1011h anniversary. Wtrks in vcirlous me that with th • m• matter UNIVERSITY OF SAN DIEGO WOMEN'S AUXILIARY ZOOFARI Our BIG-FUN-FUND-RAISING EVENT of the year Benefit of University of San Diego Friday - Sept. 12, 1969 Happy Hour 5 p.m. Dinner 7 p.m. Donation $7.50 includes entrance fee, children's zoo. bus ride. dinner and entertainment. For reser- vations call Mr . Paul A. Vesco 295 7222, or Mrs. F. J. O'Connor 276-2299. • ---- The Ind p dent Sunday, August :11, 1969 ----- Sets New Bis} 0 1.l;.~~CIEY~S~tu~:a'rLE:t~ks 11ty ESPERANTO eu 1~01~G ,m Ole. S. FINE ARTS GAL\..ERV 711 DATE STREET PHONE 234-5144 9 - '/-6 I S ' o IGHTS INDUCT BISHOP QUINN hn R. Quinn was Third Degree Council and Father Adrian Brinn in the Coronado Council. After the rites, Bishop Quinn addressed the Knights on the new Diocesan Office of Ethnic Affairs designed to bring the Church closer to the problems of Mexican-Americans and other minorities in the four- rounty diocese. He challenged the Knights to work with the Church toward the elimination of racial or ethnic discrimination, slum housing and other social ills. Earlier, the Cabrillo Council conducted First and Second Degree initiation rites for a group of new rpembers its clubhouse. ,3c 9- '1 ( 1 Degree, was conferred on other members from the San Diego, Cabrillo, Assumption, St. Pius X, Point Loma, Madonna, St. Jean V1anney, Mater Dei, Father Thomas B. Austin. Cor- onado and Bishop Charles F. Buddy Councils. This group of Third Degree Knights representing Districts 77, 78 and 79 - will become known as the Bishop (,luinn Class in his honor Besides Bishop Quinn, other clergy receiving the Knighthood Degree were Msgr. Donald 1''. Doxie in the St. Pius X Council, J 1e Point Loma ts of Columbus, s last Friday 'abrillo Council and lay mem- e other K of C ~came Third De- he same rites. 1g officers in· /. Scitert, st.ate er James Mc- chaplain, and ,el and Frank deputies. egree, now also 1e Knighthood Eclipse Stir$ A Warning: Don{t__...,.___.... 7"¼,~--~ /'e>" ( 'I San Diegans I I ha . a front row seiit for tomorrow's partial ecll se of tlie sun-but like everyone else in th un- try the) shoultl 't look 1t ii ·sunn tomorrow except for traces of clouds and fog in the beach areas. Times Are Li&ted The eclipse is expected to begin here at 10:40 a.m. as the moon takes its first bite of the solar disk as it moves between the E.irth and the sun. The moon will reach its maximum coverage of the sun 171 per crnl of the solar di'k) at about 12:09 p.m. Its last contact with the disk will be about 1:40 n.m. 3 Hours Lot In all. th cclip,c will last almost three hours During thi- time, SJn Die- gan, will lia1·c a bct,er view of (Cont. on Page A-6, Col. 1) skws" for directly. The latter warni cially importan weatherman has promised 1r-1r::h::1~~~~~•. cg~ui:~~:~a w~l~~~lt_ 1:~~, ur~~~d oil, JONE5 GALLERY. 1162 Prospect St.~ La Jollci, 10-& Tuesday.. Saturday - Pointm91, 1culplun and pollery by gallery artists. Kff6K~~~~a~-~tia\:!F~f!J;rSfc:r::~:fri19 5 :i' ci~i;.iict,a .:::!~~ colors; Gtofll LOHY prints, and Jamts KenKniuht metal 1culpture. LA JOLLA ART .ASSOCIATION, lt15 Girard Avt. l•S dallY- letty Curry olfs, Helen ooerr wa1ercolors, L Burry ltUIP-. tun, 1nd1 Thunday. As a con~eq ente, a,so, he cone shadow cast by the sun on the moon's earthside does not quite reach the Earth as it does during a tot'al eclipse. Incidentally, 6ud~lph Hg- the Un tedlgo diocese , p mcipa! par- sue· United announcPd y dele- Vatican. • amNi ht wa~ the M A. Donohoe, ~---- ~tr~~-;nd eye doctors are unanimous in stressing and restressing the point- View Improved on Actually, this improves on any direct view of the sun since a person, by adjusting the size of the hole and dis- tances 'between the card- ds can achieve a larger mage of the sun In fact il is possible by this method lo see sunspots. Tomorrow's eclipse, although its scientific value 1s a,most negligible (astronomers won't be able to separate the vital • film, smoked glass, welder's eye shades or even sun filters that are prl>vided with st small telescopes. Technique Described The potential damage to the retina of the eye, that area of receptors at the back of the eye ball, is too great for such a risk, they said. And, as they point out, there
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