News Scrapbook 1969-1971

Bishop Maher To Be Installed Here October 4

Bishop Maher to Take Post at O t 4 Mass

'1· :Jo, 1 Cathedral. 1535 Third Ave. He is al present bishop of Santa Rosa. Installing officer and chief celebrant of the installation Mass will be Archbishop Luigi T. Raimondi. apostolic dele- gate to the United States. Cardinal McIntyre who heads the Los Angeles Province of which the San Diego diocese is a part, wlll preside. con- celebrants will be Bishop Ma• her, Archbishop r'rancis J. Furey of San Antomo, Arch - bishop Jo eph .McGuck of San Francisoo, Bishop CaadJU· tor Timothy Manning of a Francisco, Auxiliary Bishop John R. Quinn of San Djego and the Rev. aymond M11he of San Francisco, Bishop Ma• hcr's brother. The new bishop succeed An-hb, hop Furey, who wa mstalled Aug, 6 m the San An• tonio diocese. Bishop Maher has been bish_op of Santa Rosa ince 1962. State Political Talk At USD The speakers program of the Political Science Club of the Univ rsity of San Diego will fea- ture a series of political leaders this fall incuding a congress- man, three state legislators and the state superintendent of pub- lic instruction. Some of the speakers are schrdulcd for October and No- vember. Dates for the rest of thP programs have not been set. Those scheduled arr Rep. Li- onel Van Deerlin, D- an Diego, 7 p.m. Oct 10; Stall• as•cm- blyman Wadie P. Dcdc!eh, D-Chula Vista, 12:15 p.m. Oct. 27; A scmblyman Pete Wilson R•San Diego. 12 15 p.m. Nov. 7: State Sen. James :Hills, D-San Diego. 12.:15 p.m. Nov. 14. and Superintendent of Public In- struction Max Rafferty, 12: 15 p.m. Nov. 20. All meetings will be l n the Rose Room of the USO College for Women. ...... ,/f <,'f. USDMaps Grid Play .) • { C J ' /j The University of San Diego will return to lhe football wars th.is month after a lapse of eight years. Coach Jim Gray is sending the Torero gridders through practice sessions in preparation for the opener against Loyola University in Los Angeles September 'l:7. Other teams on the Torero schedule include St. Mary's, Whittier, Cal Tech, UCSB, and a home-coming game with the USD Alumni. f<'ive home games will be played at 1: 30 p,m. each Saturday. James Francis Among the Mass

The :'\fosl Rev Leo T Ma- her will be installed as third bishop of the San Diego Ro- man Catholic Diocese at 11 a.m. Oct. 4 in St. Joseph's

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Most Rev Leo T. Maher, Bishop of Santa Rosa, will be installed as the third Bishop of the Diocese of San Diego at Solemn rites beginning 11 a.m. Saturday, October 4, in St. Joseph's Cathedral, 1535 Third Avenue. Archbishop Liugi Raimondi, Apostolic Delegate in the United States, will be the installing prelate and chief concelbrant of the Mass. James Francis Cardinal McIntyre, Archbishop of Los Angeles, will preside at the , ceremonies. The San Diego diocese is the Suffragan See of the Los Angeles province. Other Concelebants Besides Archbishop Raimondi and Bishop Maher, other concelebrants will be Archbishop Joseph McGucken of San Francisco, Coadjutor Archbishop Timothy Manning of Los Angeles, Archbishop Francis J. Furey of San Antonio and Auxiliary Bishop John R. Quinn of San Diego. Others to concelebrate the Mass include members of the Diocesan Board of Consultors, a member of the Senate of Priest,!\ and Father Raymond Maher of San Francisco, broth- er of Bishop Maher. diocese also will mark the bicentenary of the first Mass in California. The Mass was of- fered in San Diego on July 2, 1769 by Father Junipero Serra, famed Apostle of California. As Ordinary in San Diego Bishop Maher will succeed Archbishop Furey who was installed in the San Antonio archdiocese August 6. Bishop Quinn is serving as ad- ministrator for the San Diego diocese. Bishop Sincl' "62 Bishop Maher has been the first Bishop of Santa Rosa since 1962 when the diocese was carved from the San Francisco archdiocese. He was appointed a bishop February 21, 1962 and consecrated April 5 in St. Mary's Cathedral, San Fran- cisco. A native of Mount Union, Iowa, born July 1, 1915, Bishop Maher was ordained to the priesthood December 18, 1943 for the San I-'rancisco ar- chdiocese. He is a former secretary to the la le Archbishop John J. Mitty and former chancellor of the San Francisco See. To Mark Bicentenary the occasion of Bishop On Maher's installation, the

Montessori Course Still Open at USD J-v 0UY., y,/f,{, f The University of San Diego workshop in the Montessori method and philosophy of education is open for registrations until September 19. The course began September 10. The workshop, Education 121, is presented in cooperation with the St. Nicholas Training Center for the Montessori Method of Education in London. A second workshop will be held dunng the spring semester, which begins February 2. method of using and developing the child's senses, and developing reading and language skills. The spring

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lnstaHation Plans·Outlined By CHARLES HCLL The an Dil'go Union Religion Wrill'r Some 30 Roman Catholic bish- ops, headed by the Vatican'· of- ficial representative in this country, will attend ceremonies installmg the !IIQSt Rev. Leo Thomas Maher as bishop of the San Diego diocese at 11 a.m. Oct 4 in St. Joseph's Cathedral. • Organizing bishop of the Santa Rosa Diocese in 1962, Bi hop :.\!aher has headed the . ·orthern Califorma jurisdiction sl_nce then. He v.ill be the third bi hop of the San Diego diocese.• The installing prelate and chief concelebrant of Solemn l',lass of In tallation will be .Archbishop Luigi Raimondi of Washington, D.C , apostolic dele- gate to the United States. CARDINAL TO PRESIDE James Francis Cardinal '.\lclntyre. archbishop of Los An- geles. will preside at the rites, which will be devoted primarily to reading notification of Bishop ~lahcr·s appointment by Pope Paul VI. The Vatican announce- ment was made Aug. 27. Contelebrants of the Mass, in addihon to the maJor parllci- pants. will include Archbishop Jo. epn McGucken of San Fran- cisco,, from which diocese the Santa Rosa diocese was taken; Coadjutor Archbishop Timothy anning of Los Angeles; Arch- bishop Francis J. Furey of San Antonio and the Most .Rev. John R. Quinn, auxiliary bishop and administrator of the San Diego diocese. The concelebrants will include the Rev. Raymond Maher, pastor of Bies ed Sacrament Roman Catholic Church at San Rafael. He is a brother of Bishop Ma- her. Also attending the ceremonies will be ~ister Mary f. Claire, prioress of Santa Catalina School for Giris, ••lonterey, a sister of the bishop. Bishop Maher will SUCC€ed Archb1 hop Furey, who Aug. 6 wa installed as head of the San Antonio archdiocese. The late Most Rev. Charles F. Buddy was first bishop of San Diego. Among the concelebrants will be members of the San Diego D1oce~an Board of Consultors, of which Bifhop Quinn is one. Others are the Very Rev. I. Brent Eagen, chancellor; the Rt. Rev. Msgr. John F. Purcell, the Rt. Rev. Peter Lynch, the Rt. Rev. Daniel J. Ryan, the Rt. Rev. Msgr. John J. Bradley, the Very Rev. Msgr. Donald F. Doxie, the Rev. Edward Creigh- ton, the Rev. Thomas Maloney., the Rev. Donald Kulleck, the Rev. Rudolph Galindo and the Rev. Peter Minnagh. TO REPRESENT SENATE The Rev. Thomas F. Meagher oI Rialto will represent the Diocesan Senate of Priests among the concelebrants. Oct 4 is the Feast Day of St. Francis of Assi~i. The in- stallation of Bishop Maher here will be the major event of the bicentenary of the first Roman Catholic Mass m California. The historic ~ass was offered July 2, 1769, b~• Father Junipero Ser- ra, founder of California's mis- sion chain and a Franciscan friar. USD Education Course Still Open Registration for the Univer- sity of San Diego workshop in the Montes ori method and phi- losophy of education is open un- til Friday. The course began last Wednesday. The workshop is presented in cooperation with the St. ich- olas Training Center for the Montessori ~ethod of .ducation in_ London. A second workshop will be held during the spring semester beginning Feb. 2.

The workshops deal with lhe education of children from two and a half to seven years of age, said !:iister ~largaret Guest, director of elementary educa- tion. The Monte,sorr method will be taught by Lawrence I-'oster. Pauline Fosler will be the main guest lecturer. The Fosters received their Montessori training at the London center and also are experienced as teachers in American class- rooms. The tall workshop is con- cerned with the Montessori USD Convocar

workshop will present Dr. Maria Montessori's approach to practical life and to mathematics. Selected aspects of the Montesson philo:,ophy will be covered in each workshop The courses may be credited toward a Montessori diploma. Studen ts may receive three semester umL~ of credit for e,!ch semester course. The fee for lhe workshop is $45 per unit. l<'urther information may be obtained by calling 291 6480, exlens,ons, 264,255 or 251.

shown .sre Jimmie Estrada of CIC, coordinator of the c:onference, and guest spe..ker Rene Nunez, Director of Chicano Studies at San Diego State Colle9e.

Mr. Kenn th W shlnglon, As,i.tnnt to the Chancellor of the Californ,a State Colleg s, ddresses Education Con• erenc:e sponsor d by Citiz n's lnterr•ci.sl Committe on S ptember 5, 1%9, at Iha Vacotion Village Hot I. Also

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or funds a.. ailable so that all or these students can be ac- commodated. (The speakers' comments in detail will be a feature in the next CIC Speak To You column.) Brief explanations of their respective programs were given by Waymon Johnson, San Diego State EOP ; Herbert Whyte, USIU; Geraldine Rickman, COPE ; Kern Carson and John Erickson, UCSD EOP; Willie Moore, USD· and Robert Hamilton of the $.D. City Evening College. CIC staffer Jimmie Estrada, coordinator of th conference, feels that the discussion held at the conference was long overdue. He sees this as an initi I step in the com- mumcat10n process that will ensue between minonties and admimstrat!,:ms of institutions of higher learning.

S n Diego City Schools The guest speaker were Kenneth Washington, Assistant to the Chancellor of the Callfornia State Colleges and p 1 es n t I y the Executive Director or the California Coun111 on Higher Education, and Rene Nunez, newly ap- pointed Direc or o! Chicano Studies at San Diego State and form er Director of the Educational Clearinghouse of Central Los Angeles. Both speakers criticized the use of tests scores and grades as criteria for admissions and labelled these procedures as racially bia ed. Each also felt that funds shouldn't determine the number of minority students who will be able to enter college Rather, the number of minority students wishfng to enroll should predicate the amount

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mltt held a confer nc FI day, at the Vac. t!on Village or higher educational opportunities for minorities with an mpha. ls r cruitment and ndmis ion procedures. Th conferenc was attended b over 50 persons mainly e pr sent in g the ad- mlnl tratlons of local ln- tltutions of higher learning and per on Involved in educational programs ,related to the minority stud nt. Among the college rcprcs nted were: TC S D , San Dirgo State. Universitv of Sat1 Die.[!1_ U.S. International Univer ity, City College, Mes a Co 11 e g e, Gross m on t College, South- western College, Palomar Coll ge nd Scrlpp Institute or Oceanography. Also pre ent rep entntivcs from the cpt. Hotel around the theme

to present Leroi Jones play 11.J.v/"' SA.~ DIEGO, Calif. "Dutchman," a one-act play by Black author-playwright LeRoi Jones, will be pre- sented 8 p.m. Thursday, Oct. 9, at the University of San Diego, College for Women Theatre. "This independent, student- sponsored performance is being offered as an example of current and releva1,t drama in tne hopes of a better awareness of tl1e superb quality of Black-ori- ented writings today," said Paul Sammon, director. "The play, dealing with an acidic confrontation between the races, has garnered many dramatic awards and cita- tions." There will be no admission charge for the play.

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Rehearsal opens season for USD musicians Thursday rehearsal opened the University Orchestra of San Diego ,eason for l!l69-70. according lo Henry Kolar con- ductor. ' Amateur musiC'ians have been invited by Kolar to audi- tion for the group. The orchestra meets on Thursday evenings. Kolar is ~n assistant profes- sor of music at University of San Diego and former concert- ma ter of the San Diego Sym- phony. He al,o has been di- rect or of the You1h Symphony. He was on leave of absence la t year to work on his doc- torate of music at the Univer- sity of Colorado College of , '.1usic. He teaches chamber music as well as orchestra at the University of San Diego. ~l·F'

The team is supported en- , tirely by student body funds. Season tickets at $10 are available at the ASB office Dean of Students office, and at the information booth in the College for Men building on the USD campus.

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THURSDAY. SEPTEMBER 25, 196!1

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Guild Sets Style Show To Aid USO .,. :$"o C:1.,-,--0 'f,/F 'f The Alcala Guild of the University of San Diego will hold ,ts 10th annual fashion , show and luncheon starting at , 12:30 p.m. Saturday, October 25, at the Vacation Village. tts theme will be "Trails of f<'ashion." Table decorations will include a depiction of monks landing on the moon. Mrs. l{oberl A. Cihak is chairman, assisted by Mrs. Uomrnic UePietri as co- chairman. Committee chair- men include Mmes. Ross Dingman, patrons; William 1>1lbray, treasurer· John Wilper, prizes, Gordo~ Briggs, hoste_ss; Robert Howard, en- tertainment, and Mrs. Idus Lawson, decorations. The guild has donated more U1an $22,000 to USD since its first fashion show was held 10 years ago.

w, II ar;~ve al Lind• bration, includmg the .!\posto- ceremony. 1 I fl, from · an F ln- States. the •Io,t Rev. Archbi,h• per:;ons from d a~ :! 40 P m O·::t. lie Delegate to the L,nited

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op Luigi Raimondi. and Cardi-I ties of the diocese ,~ill attend '.\lclntyre of Los the installation and :\lass. Clos- the ngele. . Archbishop Francis J . .ed circuit tele1·i ion will bP

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San Diego D1oce ·e m SL .Jo- rurey "ho left San Die 0 o in used the seem· seph's Cathedral at ceremonies Augu t when he was appoint- from the cathedral to the hall larting _at 11 a.m. Oct 4. 'l'he ed to the \rchd1oce e of San adjacent to the church for lht • la s will commemorate 200 ,\ntonio. Tex., w!ll return to overtlow audience. v ar · of th Ca holic ith in be ono of he concelehrants at . . . an Diego It the fea t day the euchanslic celebration \\·hen_ Bishop Maher amve, of St. Franci of A •i 1• l\la J m the cathedral Pope at the airport on Oct 3 he 1~1ll · , .. .r· : . be grePted bv relig1ous. Ja1t1 It I e.'l:pected that 30 h1 hop Paul s official noti 1cahon of and ch·ic leaders from all ove·, to transmit

USD OfferJ ;1.,.,~ LeRoi Jones' "Dutchman" A one-act play, "Dutch- man," by black author- playwright LeRoi Jon.es will be presented at the Univer- sity of San Diego, College for Women Theatre on Thursday, Oct. 9 at 8 p.m. "This indepen'dent, stu- dent-spam ~red erformance 1s bPing off"rl'ri as an ex- ample of current ond rele- vant drama and in the hope of a better awareness of th~ superb quality of black- on_ent,ed writing today," ~a1d I aul Sammon, director. Th~ play, dealing with an ac1d1c confrontation between the races, has garnered n:i-an;y dramatic awards and c1tat10ns." There will be no admis- sion charge.

the red-robed Bishop·s Boys' Choir will sing a welcome. Leading the reccp lion will be the ~Io;;t Rev. John R. Quinn. administrator of thP dioce,;e smce the departure of \rchbi hop Furey. .\fler h,s amnl Bishop ~laher 111 1 1 mecl ,1 ith the rlio c-e. an consultors al the El COJ tez Hotel. .\ luncheon in h,, honor at the Internalion~ I Room of the El Cortez will folio\\ the in tallation cere monies on Oct. 4. Bi,hop Maher was named bishop of San Diego by Pope· Paul VI on Aug. 27. -~-- - - - dioce,l'. The

"' Meeting Due ,"' Father Charles J. Dollen, University of San Diego College for Men librarian, will speak to San Diego Council, Knights of Columbus, at a regular meeting in the council hall at 3827 43rd '-..i Street, at 8 tonight, Thursday. His subject will be "The Ethnic Affairs Department of San Diego Diocese "

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