News Scrapbook 1969-1971

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CAMPUS CORNER 1.i./0. ~J' News from San Drego Store College and area vniversrt,es. SAN DIEGO STATE COLLEGE Ry ROBL . MAYDECK There has been a preoccupation with num campus this pa t week. Among the numbers discussed were thos selected in the Se- I ctive Service draft lo\tery The camws draft counseling serv- ice has been bus explaining the alternatives open to men student• Other umbc s makmg news on campus are connected with th(' biar. alt uma ,Jf gistralion, which runs through Dec. 19 for con uing t 1dent . The reg1 traCion system - revised three times in as many semes- ters - has been marked by ralher long Imes and a degree of confusion ·ew next seme ler will be five special courses tailored to the proposals made by the

Clo-;,-c:, THURSDAY, DECEMBER 1 i, 1969 USDGets Two Grants From Sears University of San Diego shared in the annual distribution of grants to privately supported colleges and universities by the Sears- Roebuck Foundation. The university received a $300 unrestricted grant and an ad- ditional $300 through a new Sears Foundation program of support for college and university libraries. More than 950 accredited two and four-year institutions participated in the program ' totaling $1 million in unrestricted grants and an additional $500,000 for libraries. In the state Sears distributed $106,200 to 34 institutions of higher learning. Participating with USD in the grant program in the San Diego area is United States International University. "Unrestricted grants may be used by the schools as they deem necessary," Leonard J . Zanville of Sears said at the presentation. The college library grants are to sup- plement the book acquisition budgets or the schools, he said. In attempting to meet the increasing needs of institutions of higher education, Sears also will "invest" in various student financial aid and educational programs this year, Zanville said. t v-,.-,.-<;..1 -;;t,.,,.£.,,,_~~ /;J. - ~.(. Bishop Quinn To Succeed Father Kraft Auxiliary Bishop John R. Quinn of the San Diego Romall Catholic Diocese has been named pastor of St. Therese of the Child Jesus parish in A,· lied Gardens effecfae Dec 11. Bishop Quinn will succeed the Rev. William A. Kraft as pastor, according to an 3II· nouncement by the • lost ReY. Leo T. )laher, bishop of San Diego. Bishop Quinn will continue as auxiliary and as d.rcctor of the Diocesan Liturgical Com- mission, mem~r of tbe di e- san Board of Consultors d as one of two vicars genera in the diocese. Most auxil,ary bishop.<: in California do pastoral work, a spokesman for the Offi of Diocesan Affairs (formerly the Chancery), said toda . Father Kratt founded St. Therese pari~ July 1, 1956, and has been its onl,i; pastor He will con!tnue as d1pcesan director of Catholic cemeter- ies ,11th offices and r i nee at the University of San Diego. He ha~ been director since 1964. Lv. i I.).. l1-6f Holleman Fund Will Benefit Athenaeum The Board of Trustees or the Library Association of La Jolla have established the W. Roy Holleman Memorial Fund. The proceeds of this fund are to be used to purchase books for the Athenaeum Music and Arts Li- brary. The purpose of the W. Roy Holleman Memorial Fund is to recognize the many contribu- tions Roy has made to the La Jolla community and to the library. As president or the Library Association of La Jolla, he spent many hours ne- gotiating with the San Diego City Council and the City Li- brary Board. The result of his strong and skillful leadership is that La Jolla has an at- tractively renovated library at the same central location . Persons wishing to contribute to the W. Roy Holleman Me- morial Fund should make checks payable to the Library Association or La Jolla, 1008 Wall Street. Elected to Board Angie Campbell, daughter of Dr. and Mrs. CharlesG. Camp- .bell of 6673 Avenida Manana has been elected to the Albion College Judicial Board. 1!£.,_

cursill,l scheduled 'l he ncx.t ~a11 D1 Catholic Diou· e cur 1110 schedukcl at the ll1- I vine Word Scminary, H1ver• side, starting on he ev€1]mg of Jan. 1 and ending Jan. 4. The cur illo, whkh 1• a ",hort cour,e" in ChrUtanitv, i~ si~ned lo 1ve :i 1c1- pants u,e o por unit t new their faith l)d 1o 1l more mcanu1"ful rn ma- terialistic 11orld, i;a1d Gabriel Harkay, named rector of the cur illo. Harkay, a member of the Parish of St. Columba, San Diego, is to be i led by subrector Michael Newman or All Hallows' Pari.sh, La Jolla. The Rev. Bi>rnard ssidy. s.. l., i,, sp,ritual director, and the Rev. 'Ihomas Byrne of Notre Dame Ill_gh School, Riverside, is to give some of' the spiritual talks. The Rev. j Robert Callahan or /Ill Hal- low '. La Jolla, plan lo par- ticipate ~--~-----·" o Homan lor I men i

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Litur Changes Place of Music In Mass Reforms , 1 //,,,_, /. /IJ1Lfc11.(1< ,)dCW? /)e_ ///fl:J' " lcdltor' Note 'nu~ i&unotheraruc o/asenescnifutu'rechanges "'!lie Mm,~ Some clwrigrs, ma graduC1l renewal of the liturgy, have bern m11di wee the Seco,id Cou,1c1l of the Vaticari recommended, fur e rur,1pll', the u.ie of the vemacu lar and explicitly stated that "the f11ll mu! actn•e 1wrtu:1pctt1trn" 111 the s1u:red liturgy "by all the people • tlw, 111111 to be cormdered by all else " Mu 1c ha a lways played an important part in Catholic liturgy. The cl ., clopml'nt of plainchant, the polyphony of the great mas I r.. •v n th much used and abused guitar have all found a place in tht• "urship of the Church. Th• St•cond Vatican Council has permitted much freedom rci,:anlmg the type of mu ·1c and 111strumenl, employ('(! in the litur y. Yet it is in this freedom tli.tt sound pastoral rcspon 1bility must also b xercised. It 1s true that om• typ(' of mu 1c i not ·u1tabl for every now be sung according to the talents of those involved and the need· of the congregation.

y11,lnry Kolar, will pla,· excerpts fro Mo,- art's S1-ml)hony No. 28, ''The !7'ague."

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A good practical rule to follow is that music should never be allowed to interfere with the natural rhythm of the liturgy Much of the new Mass is now proclaimed aloud to the whole congregation and singing which would interfere with the par· ticipation and understanding of the people should be avoided. Therefore, a lively opening hymn and a closing hymn is of great ben fit m producing an awareness of community. If a hymn is sung at the nte of preparation of the gifts, the theme of "offering " should be avoided. Great Orfering The Eucharistic prayer is the grca t offering of the Mass To anticipate the offering by a hymn is to insert again the very elements which have been changed in the recent revision of the Mass. Perhaps a seasonal hymn would be best during this part of the service. A hymn may be sung during the distribution of commun ion or afterwards during the short meditation period. Effective u e of cantor or choir can be made during the communion procession. Many elements contribute to spmted singing during worship Good architecture, good leadership, a competent musician at a properly placed instrument, sufficient songsheets or hymnals for aH, and most assuredly, good choice of hymns, all are es ent1al to achieving celehration. These are the foundation upon which Joyful Christian worship is based. From this can grow the community spirit which reflcc ts the Good News of the Redeemer.

campus Ad Hoc Committee for Women's Studies. The classes will be offered as special sec- tlons of English, home econom- cs and health education course~ and will be open to men and women. With this victor) for Wom- en's tudies, and work contin- uing for a possible degree and Department of Women's Stud- ies. students active in educa- tional reform are talking of re•

7,IA,~ Wednesday, December 10, 1969 THEATERS Four-Handed Piano Cance t Two Short By DONALD DIERK :l,lusic Critic The San Diego Union The playing of piano duets and four hands keyboard arrange- ments of the ·ymphonic re- pertoire wa • once a great Eu- ropean pastime. Children learned symphonic literature by play ng it with a partner on the piano and adults entertained themsel es by rac- ing through Rossini Overtures in duet form Duet playing was, m fact, so popular that music publishers were often more eager to get the duet reduction of a composer's symphony than they were to have the full score itself HOME El\"TERTAI:'.MENT Last night at the public li- brary on the regular Tuesday chamber music series, 1!lli Mvsior and B. Jeffrey Brown give a program of one piano, four hands music. It was not an entirely successful musical end- eavor, but it was anthropologi- cally instructive. It clearly dem- onstrated what was probably once done in cultured homes be- fore television and the Victrola. One of the serious things wrong with last night's playing was that young Mr. Brown was rather vastly outclassed. The highly trained, experienced and capable Miss ~lysior played him' under thte piano-so to speak. She had more tonal power, ve- locity ana pazazz. CAUGHT NAPPING And even Miss Mysior did not come completely alive until the middle movement of the Hin- demith Sonata (1938) in the sec- ond half of the program. From ) here on, and through Bizet's "Jeux d'enfant" ('·Children's Games"), Opus 22, she played like a dream, while Mr. Brown was often caught napping; or was he merely unprepared and not yet ready for public per- formance? The performance of Mozart's Sonata No. 4 in C Major, K. 521, was in desperate need of clean articulation, any sort of elemen- tal nuance and dynamic parity 11 e~n partners.

congn•gution What plea es young people might not be Judged good music for another grouping of parishioner . The d10tc • 1 left to pastoral JUdgm nt Bn,ic (:uid('lin(' The ba ic guid line for the selection of suitable music ts simple liturgical music is service mu 1c. It is not 1M•c<•ssarily sacred, religious, or even profane. Hymns are used to (•nh,rnce, foster and form the 5ense of community among wor hippei·s H ·ent hi tory has taught that the- chmc' of hymns can easily mold or quickly dC5troy the <·n c of unity in a congregation Therefor , music must ;1lways s<•rve the liturgy, and an no way hinder it. The purpose of music 1s to bring alJout a mood of celebration. J<;ven the term "celebration" 1. sometimes misunderstood. (;elcbra lion ts not always hand ·haking grins or camera smiles. r or example, u properly conducted burial : rvicc can nch1 vc a deep sen e of ct•lebrallon Christian joy has always be n found m th midst ot sorrow and tears as well as in shining faces. Finally, en• ll'dmnment, whether it is a l'al<•strina Mass or a folksong, remams entertamment. It could he used as a starting point but it can nt•vcr supplant the real st•11se of commuruty needed in Christian worship. Sung Servict) Since the distinction between htgh an

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ROB!'.\ \!A YDECK questing a College of Contem- porary S ud1e which I\ ould include departments of Afro-Amer- ican and tr an-.\mcncan studies. JOYE 12-9 09 Trib Wed I t I BZ Campu Corner .S. INTERNATIONAL UNIVERSITY By LA'.'iCE CLEM l', U studeJJ 1 s touring Asia returned from Hawaii Friday. The 21 tudrn pent about two weeks living in Japanese homes and tud1 III Cambodia, Hong Kong, Indone ia, :\1alaysia, the Philipp n . and Thailand. The Quarter-In-Asia program was led b;i, Dr. Ian K. Philips and Dr. Young Hum K m, Cal West<'r !acuity members. ~ht I , rter ends Friday for all USIU students. The quar- rr br k nd Christmas recess wlll last until Jan. 6 when clas egrn for the winter quarter. Students have already registered for their classes.

Black Action Council reports SAN DIEGO, Calif. - In October, the Black Action Also of intere~l was

the Tuesday, October 18, hearing on the Human Relations Com. mission Other hearings were Nov. 24, 25 and Dec. I and 2. The hearings were open to the public and everyone was urged lo attend. Black Action Council meet- ings will be 2: 30 p.m. on Saturdays at the Golden Stale Mutual Life Insurance Co., 3795 Oceanview Blvd.

Council was formed by repre- sentatives of Churches, Civil Rights Groups, Black Activist Groups, Social Clubs, Educa- tors. Students and Community Representatives. Thi s orgamzation was formed so the Black com- munity might have a strong coalition in order to deal with issues that might arise con- cerning all people of the Black community and to act rather than talk about acting. Sub-committees were form- ed to mobilize support and plan action in several areas. Issues that are being investi- gated by the Council are: l. Phasing out or the Citizens Interracial Committee; 2. Fi- nancing to help operate the Council; 3. Boycott or cap's Market, 368 Ocean View, and 4. Educational Opportunity Program at tile Universi tt,..of San Diego. The goals of the Council were outlined as follows: J. Base of support for each ele- ment; 2. Dissemination of in- formation • establish lines of communication; 3. Present unage of power and together- ness: 4. To act instead of re- acting • bring about change, define needs; 5. Analyze and study cond1bons in our com- munity, city and on cam- puses; 6. Plan, suggest, ad- vise; 7. Implement new pro- grams, and 8. Follow up and feed back. /':)._.// (j,9 Bibliography published I ~-,I~ fi:_ SAN DIEGO - The in English on Vatican 11 has been published as prepared by the Rev. Charles Dollen, University of San Diego librarian. The references in Father Dollen's work range from Senior Scholastic, a high school pulbication, to weekly news magazines, religious publications and philosophical treatises. first complete bibliography

The Elliott campus student election results have been an- nounced. The winners are Dan Farle), president: Paul Step- han. vice president; Cathy Garfield, secretary; and Lynne Weiss, treasurer. The election was the second held at the new Elliott campus. A College Council committee on resident life at Cal Western asked to make further 'regarding any revision of women's curfews. Cal s are currently in- m revtcwing the cur- tor women, and extensive rt of the problems of li~ing will be discussed 1 at future council meetings. The d

speeiliTeamrl Vie For Awards An a ards assem~Jy at 8: 30 p.m. t ay will encl a two-day Classic Spc~ ,,pnd Debate Tournaq,ent oI l1iiµ,. school stu- dents from California, Nevada and Texas, at the University of San Diego. Participating schools were in- vited on the basis of previous records. Top teams in the tour- nament include those froi;n Jes- uit High School of Dallas, Tex.; Valley Hieh School of Las Vegas, Nev.; Damien High School of La Verne, and Tustin High School. I -- I Negro Group Elects At USD New officers have been elect- ed for the Black Students Union at the University of San Diego. New prime minister (presi- dent) of the union is Jonathan P. Connor. Other officers are Lee Brooks, chairman (vice president); Charles Davis, min· ister of external affairs (infor- mation); Fay Brooks, minister of internal affairs (secretary); Belita Taylor, minister of fi. nance (treasurer), and Herb Bradley, minister of defense (sergeant-at-arms). The new panel will serve·dur- ing the spring semester. USO Stude t Wins Trop y A University of San Diego sophomore student will receive a Marine Corps trophy Monday, signifying his ranking as top marksman in a Quantico, Va., training class last summer. Leonard M. Howard, .son of Mr. and Mrs. L. E. Howard, 143 Oaklawn, Chula Vista, is en- rolled in the U.S. Marine Corps Officer Candidate program, and will 'be commissioned a second lieutenant, USMC Reserve, on graduation from USD in 1972.

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next cnuncil m tmg will be Jan 7 The curfew study. accord- in,g to Cal We. tern Provost R. Carroll Cannon. ma) invol\'e sune) and interviews with parents and students. All legisla• tive action wil, be held until after the study is completed. UNIVERSITY OF SA ByB~LITATA T111tion costs at th College for wo-· £\-.,-,,,,\"_~-~- 100 next vear This raises the tuition cost to , . e will be a standard charge of '700 per student for room and board, instead of charging accordrng to the number of persons in each room as in previous years. Richard Vega, a College for :\ten sophomore, has been ap- pointed to head a committee on th open speech forum by the Legi-Council. The open speech for originated from a rap

Rangy Pepperdines Conquer USO, 97-78 Sotclal to TM San Dino UnJon / J. •/ .). b f I OS A, GELES - Pepperdmc with 14 \\hile Oscar Fostef. Bob Coll S<' hot ahead at th start Scotian and Gie Simp~on netted ar d rn int in cl a teady pace 13 each. t o~ hout .la t rught to do\\ n Pcppcrdine, shooting 43 per th nivcr 1 Y • an Diego, 97- cent from the floor, connected 7 on the V. e floor. on 17 straight points \\rthout re- t ve S ms a d Bob Sand tahation in the second halY." p c d the victors 1th 24 and 21 tSD dropping its second of foe po nt • respectr~ I 11h1le Jake contests, hit 38 per cent of its Davi contrib ted lHlh 17. The field goal Torero had ft player In Pepperdme's record is 2 I double figures but couldn't uso t71l c; F T • £~•"1,RD~NE

ses on organized by AS vice pre ident, John Mackey in Sep- tember. Ve a has been ask to set up !icy for the O F . and find an area to hold gathering. Lim Smith. director of Oper- ation Bootstrap in Watts. was on campus today for a talk in the College for Women Theatre. The Black Students Union sponsored the program. The University Chorus will present a Christmas Concert at 8: 00 p.m. Sunday in the College for Women Theatre. The chorus wil, sing selections from Dvorak. :'he Spanish Club and the Spanish Honor Society will

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PePPerdtn,t, 5', USO 40. . PePoert:11ne-Petcr10n uic 30. Pegoerdinc 25.

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The Schubert Andantion varie, Opus 84, :Xo. L was also pretty pallid. but as I have already said, things did not really get started until the Hindemith - even then I'm only half ) ngnt. .

llELITA TAYLOR spc,nsor their Christmas, "Po- sada• here at 7:00 pm. Friday. The group will make its proces- 5ion •hrough th halls of the College for Women, terminating in the patio with the traditional pinata event. There will also be mariachis there to serenade during the . evening· events. UNIVERSITY OF CALIFORNIA By ROGER SHOWLEY Final exam began yesterday Many classes completed the quarter \\ith p e\lou, tests or assigned papers, so some class grades w1U depend solely on the finals. l'CSD completed the quarter work a week earlier than the other eight university campuses. Classes reconvene Jan. 5. To close out the quarter, students, faculty and staff will cele· bratc with parties and Christmas-related activities starting this \\eekend. The ,Associated Students will hold a party for its offi-

T~ Bishop Sheen To Speak at Conference

c amnan. an r land of the Univers1t Diego 5 Department o g1ous tudy; the Rev. J Imperial Beach; and th Rev Michael , lcaraz, executive secrelarr ol th §an Diego D1oce an Litll!"gica! Commission. Archbishop Sheen recently resigned as bishop of Roches- ter, • '.Y. an e 1- eph Stadl r of

7t:;;.o.wll~ Exp 0 erts at USD report SAN DIEGO

cers and committee members Saturday, when the manager of the Coffee Hut, Holly Holmes, will prepare holiday eggnog. The faculty and staff get to- gether Tuesday for some of their own Christmas cheer. Held at the Coffee Hut, the 4: 30 to 7:30 p.m. affair will feature turkey dinners. caroling, and maybe Santa Chancellor. Students will begin charging themselves $6.00 per term next month for a student center, to be built by 1973. Approved by a student vote last spring, the hike to $112 per quarter will serve as_ a basis for the $3 mil- lion complex now in the plan-

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University San Diego researchers are reporting on the progress of their work on the mechanism of disease stales at a medical conference being held this week in San Francisco. Dr. Curt W. Spanis, chairman of the biology department at the USD College for Men, and Dr. Wilham B. Pincus, associate professor in residence in biology, are attending the sixth annual meetmg of the Reticulo- Endothelial Society Associates in a $75,000 National Institute of Health Research Grant, Spanis. Pincus and three other members of the research group will present a paper entitled, "The Properties of Purified Cytotoxic Factor from Perilioneal Call Exudatcs." of

ROGER SHOWLEY ning stage. Instead of a single mu1t1~tory unmn. the center ,, ill be spread out among a dozen or more small buildings, each no more than two stories high, according to Revellr junior Jim ~lagill. Part of the complex will he the International Center, to serve as a gathering place for the campus's foreign students.