News Scrapbook 1969-1971

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Ecu~-- a pirit Seen As u~s. H e Dr Robert l-1. Mayo pa tor of I other with suspicion across the First Presbyterian Church, denoro_ination.J lines," he said told this story to the San Diego rotestant. Roman Catholic Rotary Club at an El Cortez Ho-I and Je11 will be the one effective el luncheon meeting yesterday: force in the chaotic world m A minister and an elder were whi~h we ive " . visiting members of heir con-\ With Than gmng nearing, gregation m a Scottish \own, Rabbi Goor pointed out that it and at each home were treated was an cumenical holiday, to a h/JSpitable sip. After several. ''though it was started by Pro· stops. the mini ler became con-ltestants " cerncd about his demeanor, _so Its origins. he said. go back to he asked the elder to watch him the Biblica dav. when the Is• try to walk a straight line. raelites celebrated Succolh. or "You're domg !me," the elder the Feast of Tabernacles, fol- told him "But who's that olherllowtng the arvest. fellow with you~" PARTNE HIP WITH GOD SHOULD SEE ONE "But ;ibove all," he said The point of the story, said "Thanksgiving denotes a part- Dr. Mayo. "is that we see t110 nership with God." when we should be seeing one." Father Portman outlined the And the reason for the story work of the Ecumerucal Com· was that Dr Mayo was appear- mission, which is made up of 15 ing on an ecumenical program members, including priests, lay• organized by George A Scol\, men and a Lutheran minister. chairman of the day for the He reported that next Febru luncheon. I ary the commission wl1l sponsor Scott presented as speakers at the Uni~ers1tv of San Diego a also the Rev. John R Portmai:i, series of films on "The Image of chairman of the R~man c.ttho\1<: the Jew." Diocesan Ecumerucal Corrums-1.:..----------- sion, and Rabbi Joel S. Goor of Temple Beth Israel He saw hope. however. in ' 'lhe ecumemeal spirit abroad in our land today." "We no longer regard each Bishop Quinn . To Speak at Ecumenic Rite - //-.2c ~9 •Auxiliary Bishop John R. Quinn will deliver the sermon at an Ecumenical Celebration of Thanksgiving al 10 a.m. November 'l:7, in First Presbyterian Church, 320 Date Street. Dr. Robert H. Mayo, minister of First Presbyterian, said the service is being held as part of the church's centennial observ- ance. Dr. Mayo said he teared that the failure to "see one • will re- sult in "our divisions destroying us " Civtliza ·ons that were top- pled. he said, ' were not de- stroyed from the outside until they II ere first des royed from within."

UNIVERSITY OF SAN DIEGO . By BELITA 'fAYLOR k.---. ;l..l...,..., P' 1 arc h Of; 1,1ade to turn the 6 round ,aoros? the street fro111 t , Co kge !c., Women into a park. Paul chan s, a stu- d ut a the Co1lcg for Men. i, chairman o[ th proJed lie rn1n problem 1s gelling elcclncity to the location so Jt.tn/. /'/

bands can play therr,. Several plans are bt:ing investigated. Suggestions for a road, land- scaping. and a bandstand are being considered. The AS will determine how much they can expend for the project from es- timates made by Schanes. An ad hoc committee, USD Minority Programs Com- mittee, has been organized by Rev. Monsignor John Baer, College for Men president. The committee is composed of rep- resentatives from the faculty, two students, ·elected by the AS, one representative from the Black Student~ Union, and one student from MAYA Or. Paul Theil is temporary chair- man.

A 25 A uc, ltd qudenls Fee \~ill be charged all students n xl y ar. l'rcv10usly, the men had a $30 tee and the women, $L,l. ' c K, uflr.gn ar.d i\laria Andrade have been appointed to the ur vcr t · io111t admission~ committee. The committee will vote on 1N'i dua' s ~d s applying to the school. There seems to be me d •c 1~ncv as tfJ whether the student members will be a

ALCALA TOL ,\-'"' . Edward Tagwerker (kfl) prcsicl•·nl of the l.:nh ersitY of an Diego Alcala C..uilcl and Ir~. Robert .\. Cih~i. (fa~hion sho" chairman) ,·ice-presldtnt will attend thl' lour of Scripps Ranch at Miramar lnday ~cheduled h) tfte guild membt>rs.

ra cf tln r,u i . making.

i11 reo-ional la,v test Three orth hore, men repre ented l.!n1\ers1tv of n U1e"o's ',lore llall chool or Law 'I hur da\ m the we.~t- rn re" iona\ champion hip. for the at1onal \toot Court competition The trio 1s defend ng the 'lniver 1t)" regional co-cham- p on hip cro11 n earned JO I !!68, • \ 'l he . tu den . are .Toe! C. Golden, 811 Coronado Court M1 ion Bearh; Gary L Ptl. 58:'i2 • tre emann St., I.Jmver- silv City and Joseph . Daly Jr, ' 3260 Clalremont DrtH lairemon • The l D team rnmpeled again t ·tanford School of La in opening round \ Thur day nigh' at Lo. nge- les Federal Courthou e. The hasic of the law prohlem 1n the moot court compPtilion. aid faculty ad· \ v1 or Herbert Laze:o ·• 15 the right of a private univer,i~ to . u pend or expel dis- senting or pro\e,.trng ·tu· dents. ,\cting :racult • advisor F.ugene Reynold .Jr. will ac ompany the team to Los Angeles. The winning represen_t th Region in ell Dec 16 for competition ------

Bishop Maher WHI Talk On Problem The Most Rev. Leo T Maher, bishop of the San Diego Roman Catholic Diocese. said yesterday he is willing to meet with adult and student leaders from the )llexican-American community to work out church-community problems. The bishop's remarks came in a statement following seizure Sunday night of a Catholic youth camp, Camp Oliver. oear Dul- zura, by Mexican-American youths. "We are verv concerned about the many ser.ious social prob- lems of the Mexican-American community in San Diego and the Cathohc Church is ready and willing to help," said Bishop Maher. "We do not feel the seizure of a youth camp in a remote moun- tain area to establish a Mexi- can-American cultural center is an answer to the problems that exist," the bishop said, "Camp Oliver is far removed from the barrios, where the people in real need live and work." Six of about 12 persons who took over the 20-acre camp after a sanctioned Mexican-American meeting there Friday and Satur- day were arrested late Sunday 1 on charges of trespassing The six, Manuel Del Rio, 19, Vincent Zachary De Baca, 19, Milan C. Molina, 19, Benjamin Valverde Chaves, 20, Rufino Lu- kin Lopez, 32, and Rebecca G. Castro, 18, were booked in county i11il and released on their own recognizance pending an appearance at 1 p.m. tomorrow in El Cajon Municipal Court. After the seizure o[ the camp, owned and operated by the Sis- ters of Social Service of San Diego, the Catholic Church was presented with a list of 11 de• 1 mands, includins turnover of the camp to Mexican-Americans as a cultural center. The Sisters of Social Service said Camp Oliver is used pri· marily as a youth camp and that many of the children who go there are from Mexican- American families of lower in- comes. The Sisters of Social Service, in a separate statement, ex- pressed regret over the camp takeover and pointed out that the group has served the Mexi- can-American community for 30 years. at Bayside Settlement House at 226 W. Date St. The sisters said they gave per- mission for a Mexican-American group called the Trabajadores Socialies de la Raza to use Camp Oliver for a leadership re- l treat from f'riday to 6 p.m. Sun- day.

Baptist clergyman. A rEcading from

Theme of the service will be "Bless the Lord. 0 my soul, and forget not all His benefits, .. from Psalm 103: 2. Ministers of other Protestant denominations also will par- ticipate in the service. The Call to Worship will be sounded by Rev. Heber Pitman of Central Christian Church who will declare, in part, "I will pay m:y vows unto the Lord now in the presence of all His people, in tbe courts of the Lord's hquse." To Give Invocation Mr. Pitman also will give the Invocation and lead the cof)gregation in a Litany of Thanksgiving. The litany will inel ude this passage: ··That we may be good st wards of all these Thy bl~sings, and that we may so share our bounty with those in ne~ across the world as to cause all lands to break forth into songs of thanksgiving ... .Major Robert Yardley of the Salvation Army will read Psalm 65 from the Old Testament and give the concluding Benedic- tion. The Prayer of Thanksgiving wiq be offered by Chaplain Jaqies Ferris of the Marine Col'ps Recruit Depot who is a

~ /l-;;;.o 6.f/ Seminarian Wins Piano Competition · Nicholas Reveles, a senior at St. Francis Seminary, University of San Diego, is the winner of the piano auditions of the third annual Young Artists' Competition. The auditions, held recently, were sponspred by the San Di· ego Symphony Orchestra Association to choose a soloist for the CHOLASREVELES

the New

Testament - St. Luke 17:11-19 - will be given by Rev. Paul Hawkinson of ~'irst Lutheran Church Dr. :\layo will recite the Prayer of Dedication following the offering and presentation of tithes. Bishop Quinn will deliver his sermon toward the conclusion of U1e service. A Prayer of Consecration, a hymn and the Benediction will bring the service to a close. Besides First Presbyterian, U1ree other Protestant churches are marking their 100th an· niversary this year. They are First United Methodist, First Baptist and St. Paul's Epi~opal. Recently Most Rev. Leo T. Maher spoke at an Ecumenical Festival in First United Methodist Church as part of its centennial. The four churches will hold a joint 100th anniversary celebration at 7:30 p.m. this Sunday, November 23, in First United Metl1odisl. Speaker on. U1at occasion will be Dr. Ralph W. Sockman of New York, noted Methodist preacher.

THE SOUTHERN CROSS, THUR

DCCW Unit To Honor · - 6 . BishopMaher The Diocesan Council of Catholic Women will hold an Executive Board meeting at 10 a.m. this Monday, November 24, in the Rose Room, University of San Diego College for Women, Alcala Park. Most Rev. Leo T. Maher will be guest of honor al a noon luncheon. Mrs. Edward Griswold of San Diego, president, will preside. Mrs. George Kihgas, also of San Diego, chairman of the coun• c1l's recent convention, will give a report on that meeting. Other officers participating will be Mmes. Wilbur Munnich of Escondido, first vice president; Henry L. Lucas of Ontario, second vice president ; Joel M. Burgess of Oceanside, recording secretary, Wilbur M. Percival of Chula Vista, treasurer, and William J. Butler of San Diego, corresponding secretary. Mrs. Robert E Bailey of San Diego, past president o( La Jolla deanery, will erve on the Executive Board as par! iamen• tarian

first performance of the Chil• dren's Concerts series on De• cember 13 in the Civic The- ater. Mrs. Howard Craig, auditions chairman, announced that Reveles will play the First Movement of Bartok's Concerto No. 1 at that concert. A piano student for 16 years, Reveles is now a pupil of Ilana Mysior. He is a music major and is studying for the priesthood. His interests in- clude composing both liturgical and piano music. Reveles is the

21-year-old son of Mrs. Grace Larsen of Oceanside and Mario Reveles of San Diego. Second place in the field of eleven competitors was won by Larry Le Blanc, 21, a junior at San Diego State. Miss Elizabeth Maltz, a senior at Monte Vista High School, won third place. Tickets are available for the 11:30 a.m. and 1:30 p.m . con· certs on December HI. They may be purchased fbr 60 cents at the box offi before each performance.

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to a configuration that allows Linda Vi ans to talk to each other, ignoring labels pasted on by the analysts. The women would normally be friends outside the club framewor..:. They have, in ad• dition, a common cause not ,ubJect to confl ct or politi• cal scht ms And each can of• fer lo that cau e talents that are na ural noncomuetitive ancL meanmgfu . Together, the won n of La~ Madres, as the motlier • group • ilio known, he p fam1ltes who need the kind of help they can give. THE GO 1.S ARE 'OT SO narrow or o broad, that constant re~valua ton is re- q1..ired. nd h 0 ir e 10n are not problem oriented The women can chat about babies, neigh- horhood gos 1p or recipes if hey choose to.

Msgr. Baer Named USO Corpora~~~~s~!

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Art Exhibit Set At USD Campus Ferdinand Rolen Galleries of Baltimore will present an exhi- bition and sale of original graph- ics from 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. today on the University of San Diego campus. Some 1,000 original etchings, lithographs and woodcuts will be exhibited, representing such art- ists as Picasso, Chagall, Mi.ro, Goya and Renoir. Also on display will be West- ern and Oriental manuscript pages from the 13th to 20th cen- turies. The exhibit, open to the public, will be in the main foyer of the College for Men.

was agreed·at a meeting ~f the

Msgr. John E. Baer has been Men and the School of Law.

Msgr. Baer succeeds the Most USO board of trus!ees. Bishop Rev. Leo T. Maher, bishop of Maher remains chairman of the San Diego, as president of the board of trustees and chancellor corporation. The appointment of the university.

appointed president of corporation of the University of San Diego. The corpOl'ation governs the USO College for the

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