News Scrapbook 1969-1971

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Governor's Aide Named So ~ "i Keyes Joins USD Board 'i J

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RobertJ. Keyes, Gov. Ronald Reagan's assistant for Com- munity Relations, has been appointed to the board of trustees of the University of San Diego. Keyes, 33, is the second alumnus of USO College for Men to be appointed to the governing body. Keyes was graduated in 1962. The ap• pointment was announced by Most Rev. John R. Quinn, ad- ministrator of the Di ese of San Diego.

poverty programs, Keyes also acts as the State Human Relations Officer to all city and county Human Relations Commissiorus. Previously, Keyes served as special assistant to the Secretary of Business and Tiansportation, Gordon Luce Keyes received a bachelor of business administration degree from the University of San Diego, and minored in economics and philosphy. He was captain of the USO football team dunng his junior year. He is married and father of four children, ages 8, 7, 6, and 5. His military service was in the U.S. Manne Corps. Keyes playeci offensive halfback with the San Francisco '49ers and with the Oakland Raiders in 1959·60. At Marian High School, Imperial Beach, Keyes headed the business departmPnt from 1962-64, · ught accounting and other busme s subjects. He was Marian' oach for varsity baseba I d assistant varsity football c a h. · T.lie following year he taught accounting at St. Auugustine High School where he coached varsity track, and was assistant varsity football coach. Keyes entered the insurance business in 1963. In 1966 he was named agent of the year by his firm , Continental Assurance Company, San Diego. Picture,

In a telegram to Bishop Quinn last Monday, Gov. Reagan said, "I have just learned of the appointment of Robert Keyes as a member of the University of San Diego Board of Trustees. I want to take this opportunity to congratulate you and the members of the Board for your outstanding selection. "As a member of my staff, Bob is playing a key role in the administration ' s effort to work closely with minority communities in California.

"He has gained the respect and admiration of all of us here in Sacramento, and I'm sure his knowledge and many talents will make a fine contribution to the continued able governance of the University of San' Die- go." Keyes was appointed to the Sacramento post by the Governor in February 1967. As liaison to the minority com- munities for labor relations, housing, race relations and anti-

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A San Diego prie t ~ays the •la s hould b a xciting as n fpotba l gam., r a birthday party. Cat holic a th Rev M1 •·hae! D Al caraz re usually oo olemn and pir1tless at !\la \\hich the; hould lake an occ swn for publicly Jem nslratmg 1he1r C'hnshan ove for one anoth r \ a re ult the la ha n ra ly bel 0llll' a "dull, sol- rm11 and boring' experience, a) the priest. He 1s execu- i ea, tar) of the San lt'gu Ca lhol c DIOc t L1lur- ,1cal Comm, ion ao mem- ber of I Mu ,~ Commission ''It' a wonder an one bolh- r to com an he aid in an lntc e lmpl) 'ot E xl'iting Father Alcar11r. avs M,1. scs an• not a e c1tmg as a foot- ball gam or birthday party erause people are not ex c1lrd about b g Christia s" lie I c1 11cal or Catholics - 1 ho· ui-y t'1L r hend m their ' duimg Mas· and is a public, not a pnvate, prayer crvice reqwring a visible demonstration of Christian lo,e by those in attendance. Congregation Too Big . He says congregations that are too big (I 200 to 1.500) an• 1e prmcipal obstacle lo mak 1 such a \'ISible demonstra- l1on possible. 'fhe size !actor I o,ercome 1• athe1 Alea az added, m hum la ses for mall groups cin p nnittcd in every n the diocese. The y.arrner and mor mformal than m a church, fac litates the feeling .of i timacy and companion- hl:i essential to the Mass, Fa- h Alcaraz believes. e indJSpensable ingredient for the Mass, but which a larg_e coQgregallon cannot pro- vide, he a s, 1s "commu- nit ·. ex I Ian in Pew Community,' a)s the priest. ' 1s respect for the man .sitting next to you in the pew. You have to know him to re- spect him and it's impossible for 1 500 people to know each oth ,:• father Alcaraz does not agree it's possible to respect on eone you don't know (he •ays "group d)namics" dis• p oves thi ). He also rejects the \!cw that l\\ o men in the ame pe can still respect and love, although they don't kno\1 one another. through lbe1r mutual fatherhood in God. All Are Brothers 'rhe Christian teaching that all men are rother . even if they don't know or ever see one another, is insufficient to Imk men together in the kind of "commuoit " essential to the Mass, says Father Alca- raz. He calls this a "vertical" relationship, whereas the man 1n the pew needs a ''horizon- tal" relationship. Catholics who say they don't get much from the Mass, he . aid in a recent lecture. prob- ably don't know how to love He bl"lieves fass is pre- ci. ely the plac , here Chris- tians are rC'qu to show ove for each o her, openly, not quiet! , through singing to- gether. a handshake, a hug or a kiss or :mnply chatting to- .gether afterward Tlw setting i;hoY. httle emotional rl'- •pon e. Father Alcaraz a, la h a mosphere.

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* * Lay Chairman Appointed * .. .. •

The new chairman of the board of trustees of the University of San Diego College for Women is a layman, Gilbert R. Fox This is the first time the board has been headed by someone not a member of the Religious of the Sacred Heart, the order which built and manages this unit of the USD complex. The new chairman is vice president and manager of the downtown branch of the Bank of America . Fox is·married and is a past president of the Convention and Visitor's Bureau and the Merchants' Credit Association. A native of Iowa, he has lived in San Diego for 15 years. H was graduated from the Stonier School of Banking, Rutgers University. The appointment was announced by Rev . Mother Frances Danz, RSCJ, former chairman of the board and Superior of the Religious at the college. "The bishops at the Vatican Council r~uested that more laymen should be brought

into the world of education, and this is a step in line with that philosophy," said Mother Danz . "We are very pleased indeed to have someone of Mr. Fox's stature to be the first lay chairman." Lay trustees were first appointed to the Women 's College board two years ago, and to the Men's College board last year. Other lay •members of the Women's College board are Dr. Anita V. Figueredo (Mrs. William J. Doyle), Mrs. Michael Lorch, Mrs. Timothy Parkman and Maj Gen. George W. Hickman, U.S.A. Rel. The men· and w01pen's colleges are now operated as a unified undergraduate structure with unified catalogue and course offerings. .r'ox said the post presented an "intense challenge" and was a distinct honor at this stage of transition on the Alcala Park Campus. One of Fox's daughters, Colleen, is a Sister of Charity of Providence. His other daughter recently was graduated from the University of Santa Clara. Picture, Page 3.

NAMED TO POSTS - Gilbert R. Fox, vice president and manager of th downtown branch of the Bank of America, left, has been named chairman of the Umvers1ty of San Oie110 College for Women board of trustees, and Robert J. Keyes, Gov. Ronald Reagan's assistant for community relations, has been appointed to the USD board of trustees. Stones, Page 1. 9 .) J 6 f

Ecumenical Movement ui ds Up k.. 1 .,, Church Council, Catholic Bae Conference Plan

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New ·Bishop Maher Due On Friday

'G - Father l li hael D. Alca1 z

MORF: FEEL s:ays Roman

a tholies should exhibit m ore feel- mg a1 Ma s m d u. r it as occ-asion for p ubl icly ri •mons1ratin·,. C'ht is1ia n love.- T y Ted Winfield of th " om · '11 Ii al thIS r Ji a 'Th re would br. more o( them if the w re 't so lor" " aid Father Ak·araz The hom Mas beg111s \\ 1th more mgin at !'\lass ,ind ha lay deacons IIould be p r 1mttcd to d,, e\ rvt 1 111 g a pnesl do~ (111clud1 g pread1 mg and g1\ ng communion ) except' hear conf 10ns and say Mas

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Sunday, September 21, 1969

Ordinat · Pia s Set For New SD Bi hop SAN DIEGO

1,000 Expected For Installation Rites Sa urday ,d'.

a dialogue- ·ermon on a crip- tural passage followed by a " love feast" and lecture, all of which takes two to three hours. The regular Mass takes about 4~ minutes. Masses have been s111d in homes for centuries but Vati- can Council JI ~purred the practice. he aid. Vestments altar appointments and com- munion are the ame as in the regular Mass Father Alcaraz a'd a re cent paoal dirEll:l1ve haltPd further changes ,n th basic structure of the Mas , but au- thorized continued experimen- tation. Personally, Father Al- caraz would like to see several liturgical changes made. Favors !\lore Singing He would, for example, like to see Ma. ses said for differ- ent age groups and occupa- tions and large pari-,11es bro- ken down into mailer units to increase the po I bility of 'commumtv.' He thln Opie should da

TI1e new Bishop of San Diego, t),e ~tost Rev. Leo T. .Maher, is to ar- rivp at Lindbergh F i r Id at 2:40 p.m. Friday, October 3. He will travel from San Fran- ci~C'o. Bishop .1aher will bP in- stalled as the third bi hop of the San Diego Diocese at St. Joseph's Cathedral, at cere- monies starting at 11 a.m. Saturday, Oct. 4. The Mass will commemo- rate 200 years of the Catholic faith in San Diego. It Is the feast day of St. Francis of Assisi. It is expected that 30 Bish- ops from many parts of the country will come tor the cele- bration, including the Apos- tolic Delegate to the United States, the Most Rev. Arch- bishop Luigi Raimondi and James Francis, Cardinal Mc- Intyre of Los Angeles. Furey Return.,; Archbishop Francis J. Fu- rey. who left San Diego in Augus whrn hP was appoint- Pd to th<' Arehdioer,-,e of San An•onio, Texa8 will return to be one of thP roncelebrants at the eucharistiP celebration LYias8l in the cathedral and installation. Pope Paul',; official notifi- cation of Bishop Maher'. ap- pointment Will be presented during the ceremony. A coowd of more than 1,000 persons from the four counties of the diocese will a ttend fue in tallation and Mass. Closed circuit television will be used to transmit the scene from the cathedral to the hall adja cent to the church for the audi- ence. \'Vhen Bishop Maher arrives at the airport he wlll be greet- ed by religious. laity and civic leaders from the diocese. The red robed Bishops Boy's Choir will sing a welcome. Leading the reception will be the Most Rev. J ohn R. Quinn, administrator of the diocese since the departure of Archbishop Furey. Luncheon Af,er his arri ·al, Bishop Maher will meet with the Dio- ce an Consultors at the E I Cortez Hotel. A luncheon in his honor at the International R m of the El Cortez will follow the installation ceremo- nies on Oct. 4. Bishop Maher was named bishop of San Diego by Pope Paul VI Aug. '27. He was ap- pointed bishop Feb. 21, 1962 and made the first ordinary of the ew Diocese of Santa R-Osa, n the Archdioses of San Francisco. He wa educated at St. Jo- seph's Co 11 e g e Mountain View, Calif., and St. Patrick's Seminar , Menlo Park. He was ordained to the priesthood Dec. 18, 1943. He later be- came chancellor of the Arch- diocese of San F rancisco. He was born July 1, 1915.

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The ;IJost v. Lee T. Maher will arrive h re Friday by plane and will be installed Saturday as bishop of the San Diego Roman Catholic Diocese in St. Joseph·s Cathedral. Repre entath-es of many reli- gious faiths, city and count} government, and the military will be among an estimated 1,000 planning to attend the in- stallation ceremonies at 11 a.m. Saturday. These will include :'>la)or Cur- ran, county supervisors chair- man DeGraff ustin; the Rev. Canon Paul G. Satrang, presi- dent: the Rev. \lel\m H Hart- er, executive director of the County Council of Churches, and Dr Robert H. layo, moderator of the San Diego Presbytery. •!ilitary representatives \\ill mclude Vice Adm Bernard F. Roeder, commander of the First Fleet: Maj. Gen. Lowell E. Eng- lish, commanding officer of the Marine Corps Recruit Depot; :\1aj. Gen. Donn J. Robert on, commanding general of amp Pendleton \1arine Base, and Capt. William J. Walsh , senior Catholic chaplain in the 11th _ 'aval District He Y.ill repre- sent Rear Adm. James W. Kel- l}. Navy chief of chaplms in Washington, D C DESIGNATED AUG. 27 Bishop of the Santa Rosa di~ cese since he organized it in 1962 Bishop \1aher was designated bbhop of San Diego on Aug. 27 by Pope Paul VI. He will succeed the Most Rev. Francis J . Furey, now archbishop of the San An• tonio archdiocese. Arrivmg b) Pacific Southwest Airlines pla'le at 2.~o p.m. Fri- day, he will he accompanied by a contingent of clergy and par- i•hioners from the Santa Rosa diocese. Bishop Maher is ex• pncted to speak briefly to the welcommg crowd of r eligious, lalty aod civic leaders of this area. e red-robed Bishop's Boys C lll sing. After feavmg the airport, Bishop Maher will be taken to his new i ·al residence, 2021 Sunset Blvd. , where he will re- main a hort time before going to El Cortez Hotel for a meeting there with the ~an Diego Dioce- sa n Board of Consultors. The .\-lost Rev. Archbishop Lwgi Raimondi of Washington, D.C., apostolic delega e to the United tate, will ome here by plane from Cincinn11ti, Ohio, to he prelate and chief con- (Continued on b-4, Col. 1)

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R,,1,earLal 01w11s . ra on for I) nu, i,·ian

HI. 1101' PPltO\ E B1 hop lnh ave trong impetus to a mov ment aim d at gaining the member- hip of r Rom n Catholic chuniles in the new organiza- tion, Th b shop·s present dioc- ese I repr ted 1n the North- ern hfomla Council of Churchs In his letter, read at the meet- ing by the Rev. John R. Por- tman, directo of the Roman Cathohc Diocesan Ecumenical Commls 10n here, Bishop Maher said. ' I am very plea ed to appro\·e the propo.5ed bylaws of the San D1 go Ecwn rucal Conference. I have rend th m over and find thcfll v 11 sati factory. r hope that they 111 bnng aboout very alutory r uIt ' YI<, R-LO, G l'ltoJEV Bi hop laher approval of the pro119 d bylaws came after llllilar ctio by ost Rev. John R inn, au lary bi hop o the n D1ego d10CC's and its admlnl trator- pend ng m- stallat on of Bi hop I h r here Oct 4 Father Portman h been leadin d1 logu l th fflcers f the 4-y ar--old church council £or mor than a year on revising it bylaw making them more pec1fically th ological and more flexible m the view of Ro- man Catholtcs, MISSouri Synod Lutheran and <>-<:ailed '"evan- gelical" Pro! tants unaf£ili ted with the organu lion. Father Portman and the Rev Donald R. Kulleck, pastor of Our Lady of Angels Roman Catholic Chur h, h ve been s rvmg advi ory members of (Continued o:i b-C, Col. O 's I tter

News From Clubs, Associations 7~ v . ;7. I

Dr. Slanlord Fellers . assistant profc ·sor of health education at San Diego Sate College, has been elected pres· ent of Planned Parenthood Association of San Diego County. ellers is editor of the California Journal of School Health and a member the Slln Diego County Epilepsy Societi

Dr. Zarley Speaks Dr. \ 1ctor ,\ Zari!'\ 'or of thr l.Jnitc•d Truth ('l1111 ch in \'i~la, will :;peak ,1( till' Ca ilor- llla l'arap,yl'1111!11~y J<'ou11da tion, JJ80 ,\clams A\t' at 7 .lll p 111 Sunda\ Zari<'! 11 ill spPak on ' Sonll' v11 '1 iloughl s ,,11 HenH:arnal ion.' Star Gazing Set The Sa 1 lliPgo \.,frononucal Sodct> 11111 hold a ''Mar r.,,z mg Part\ · in the parkrng Joi of the S.in D1rguilo Uni tarian F, j. lowsh1p, 1039 Solana Drive So- Jana Bcal'h al 7 30 Sa turdar p,

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ELLEHS

Elected lo p(t: idency

Till' ~onety w1_ll sc1 up between JO and W l<.:le op , al' aimPcl at_ a variety ot sights. In add itIon to Liv: v1~·\1·s, lie a tro110111r1s will It II. about their s1·011cs. The pub Ii ,. 1m I c cl

USO Law School Alumni to The \lumn1 \ oeiat 1or ul the ol I a11 11111 hold a harh ·u,, ~nd

c, ·it~ of S, n Diego S ·hool .11m111111g part · u! alumni mi pm. ~al111d"~ m th( area adJ01111ng

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th!' l 'SD pool. ammer Club to Hear Dr. Thomas Dr W1ll ia111 1 homJ . ,i Inshlutmn of Ot canogt aphy. will the Hamnll'r Club :\londav at the w,11 •peak on · lkd Snow."

·soernte I'" ear h b1olog1sl al Ser pp pc> k at a hmchPOll merI ,11,. o S Gr, nt t lotr,J. Thom,

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