News Scrapbook 1969-1971

things up. He gave a dazzling exhibition of complex, guitar patterns but was almost up- staged by the fantastic solo runs of his backup group. In his irsl song. "S;iellbinder", the crowd applauded the wild, exotic rhythms that Lenny Colhm pounded out on Conga drums. Next the group did a medley of three Beatie songs from Ab- bey Road which featured nu- merous solo runs by Szabo's bass guitarist. Wolfgang Maltz received three standing Matlz received three standing ovations.

patterns wove a perfect back- ground to the groans and squeals of Gravenites. Bloomfield also proved he could swing the blues as well as play them when he belted out ··Blues With a Feeling". and "My Little Girl, She's a Country Girl." First on the evening's pro- gram was an all-blues offering by a local rock group. The Daddios. Their apparent lack of enthusiasm and style drew a number of yawns during their hour-long set. Next came jazz-guitarist Gabor Szabo who livened

By PAUL OMUNDSON Il took a while. but the Mike Bloomfield finally warmed up the crowd a~ gym last night with his special style of hard Chicago blues. The au- dience seemed strangely sub- dued as Bloomfield picked out the first few song in his usual hard-driving guitar style But it took ,. ck Gravemte , the only othe J !lover from Elec- tric Fla g, to really bring re- sponse m the crowd with his gritty, arroom style sing- ing. Bloomfield"s harsh guitar

i;i. -.).() -6, 'J Cursillo At Riverside To Start The New Year The next San Diego diocese of All Hallows, La Jolla, will Cursillo for men will be held at also participate. The cursillo, hich is a "short really cannot think of a b tter course" in Chri tianity, is de- way for . an~·one_ to start the signed to give participants the 1970s. Th_1s will give me_n a real opportumty to be reminded of opportunity to renew th 1r_faith what life is really all about, and and to make mnre meaningful give renewed meaning to their in a mat<>~ I t c world, said religion." ==--====---:--~--=== . . the Divine Word Semmar}, R1 - erside, starting on the evenin of Jan. I. It will end Jan 4. "New Year's Day is a most suitable time to go on a cur- sillo," said Father Ca~sldy. "I

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USD Trainer Gains 'Tech ical Kno

Both are und1>feated Santa Clara seeks 1c title. Army mec s California in tlie second game and the WU!• ners play off tomorrow night. The schedule for other West Coast teams finds , tontana at Oregon. Seattle at University of Southern California, Miami at UCLA. Idaho at Washington State and San Jose State at Utah. and its third straigh

Tiurd-ranked . 'ew Mexico State clipped Bngham Young. 80-78. and Purdue walloped Idaho State, 116-9:i. The West Coast basketball spo bght turns to the Cable Car Classic at San Francisco 'g C1v1c t\uditonum tonight ~here powerful Santa Clara and University of San Fran- cisco collide in the opening game.

6-foot-9 John G1ane Bill Stricker hit 25

and 6-8 points

IY ASSOCIATED PRISS It was boxing with basket- bal m Los Angeles last mght as the Umversity of San Diego trainer, Willie Moore. dashed onlo the court and slugged ref- eree George Selleck on the Jaw Selleck sprawled on the floor unhurt as the San Die o and Pepperdme benches emp- hed. Moore became enraged when Selleck called a techni- cal foul on San Diego's Neil Schram. Moore said in San Diego to- day he regretted his actions. "I either hit him or pushed him, I'm not sure," said Moore. "I don't know what got rnto me. I'm sorry about it and I'm going to write Selleck a letter of apology. I've known him for a long time." When things cooled down, Pepperdine had a 97-78 victo- ry. Sieve Sims, with 24 points and Bobby Sands, with 23, led the wmners. At Stockton, fast improving University of Pacific downed Seattle, 100-89, as UOP's KPRI. late r, ncert. danr.P in D .., ·rn For those ho want a big d al" • 'ew Year's Eve with- out the headaches of )Hill~ over the next day, I 1 sponsoring a live concert and danClllg in USD gym from 9 pm. \Vednesday to 6 a.Ill. Thursday, New Year's mo • ing. Fleetwood lac neads the bill--'two of tlie group's al· bums dominated the Engll!l'I charts for most of the year Local performers who'll a:p· pear include Pen:-od, Fram - work, Craig Palmer, t e Dad- dios, and Antharax ..nack" bar will be open l'i;ke:s ,re va ' ble t lQl':.11 srcltants o c:alli g 1KPJtJ ~t 23 -1:IR ~-AA~ .Ji. .,J;".....;, { / l. • JJ ,.'/

Gabriel Har ay. named r!'ctor of the cursillo !larkay, a mem- ber of the pari h of St. Columba, San Diego, will be assist by sub-rector Michael Newman of All Hallows Pari h, La Jolla. The Rev. Bernard Cassidy will be spiritual dirrctor and the Rev. Thomas o\!lm11.~m Notre Dame High School, Riverside, will give some of the spiritual talks. The Rev. Robert Callahan

each In other games, !\lark Con- rad's 18 points paced Chico Stale over St. Mary's, 76-62; Ron Km t s 23 pomts led Los Angeles Stale over Southern Illinois, 86-82; a:id Leroy Jack- on scored 23 for Uni'l;er 1ly of California at Santa Barbara as U1e Gauchos handed Texas its first loss, 100-85.

-AF> Wh'eptioto

th" ::;ymbol of hi rank in the Vatican hy Pope Paul VI. He was formerly bLhop of the San Diego diocese.

Archbishop F rey Receives Official Mantle From Pope IPeclal to Tl'lt Son Dino un,on t d b VATIGA Archbl ho '>Ill w1 nessc Y an asse~- read t? the _pope by Vittorio Fr J b P blage which included 40 cardm- Trocch1, c1v1han lawyer for the an I ur Y, 1 hop of the al . Consi torial Congregation at the an OI o Rom n athohc d1oc- rchb1shop Furey was one of Vatican at the outset of the cere- e until h1 tr n r m ugu t 21 prle ts who rccc1H'

'"But unfortunately we can't speak "ith our hands and this is the help they so much need." REVIEW YEAR In his remarks. the pope also reviewed the past year of the church and referred to rie ts I\ ho have left the or- der. He expressed his pride for tho e priests •·who are aware of their obligations" while at the same lime reminding defecting priests that "they have forgot- ten the obligation they willingly and freely undertook on the oc- casion of their ordination." The pontiff used the occasion to reaffirm the church's "age- less law of priestly celibacy." Prior to entering the hall of the consistories, Archbishop Fur- ey. in the presence of William Cardinal Head of Scotland, took the oath of fidelity to the 'Holy See in a reception room ad- jacent to St. Matilda's Chapel where the pope and Roman Cuna make their pnv le re- treats. The archbishop flew to Rome Sunday using trans_portalion provided for the purpose by the people of San Diego, who presented him the plane ticket during a civic farewell the day before he departed for his new assignment in San Antonio. Wt~rr r( f re 1(•( J)ll )l. ;t~~ ,. !"he fm,'1 /omplete mbto"- raphy in .tll"lish on Vatica'n II has been published. It was prepared by the Rev. Charles Dollen, University of San D ego lib:-arian. The reference JI Fa'her Dollen's ,,ork range from Sen• 1or Schol.astl.c, a high school publication, to weekl news magazines, religious publica- tions and profound phlloso hf. cal treatis . Father D dJct1on ideas o( \

Willie Moore honored for USD program SAN DIEGO Cahf. - Willie Moore, director of the Umversity of San Diego summer athletic program for disaavantaged youth, under fL>deral sponsorship, as cited this week by the President's Co u n c I I for Youth Op- portunities. Transmitting the citation, Mayor !<'rank Curran said "Due lo the efforts of m'. t e r e s t e d and concerned citizens such yourself we were able to increase the 1 e v el of activities and programs for the under- privileged youth of our city. "However, the need still remains for increased year round and summer pro- grams," Mayor Curran noted. Moore has been athletic trainer at USD since 1962 He retired from the U.S. .Marine Corps as a gunnery sergeant after 20 years service. The citation from the President's Council for Youth Opportunities read: "In ap- preciation Willie foo e 1 commended for o tandi accomplishments in SUpPOrt- ing the President s pro am to enhance the opportlllli 1es for disadvantaged youth m the fields of em loyinent, educa- tion, health and red'eatlon during the summer of I "Your eff ·t materially in l I v e s of ese y6 1 Americans and equipping them for a productive role as re ponsible citiz ns of our nation." The citation uas signed by Vice President Spiro T. Agnew. T h e federal y funded Summer Youth ports program, a national program for youth bet .the ages of 12 and 18 ught 250 youths on the D campus for sport tr.1ir: g and competition. T h. e program \\a· sponsored at the national level by the federal govern- ment and the National Collegiate Athletic Association. Vn-«·V1.f(+~ /J.•J7,6j

opened en Dec. 7. The figures in the scene were collected by the fathers over a number of year\ Included are figures thot move. The panorama idea was brought over from Italy wher~ it is a traditional undertaking. . J,,d.,.,;a.,..dJ-f I J ~J-- 'j Nativity Comes to Life In Varona Fathers' Show KEAR. 1 Y :.\IESA In a onni, and John Joseph, a la) brothe1 and cook at the semina1y.

large room in a ~mall build- ing in the University of San Diego complex a Bible story illustration i,ppears to havp come to life. Picturl"sque hills. populat- ed by pictUJ·psque rdifacrs rest under a blue sk,. Stream8 ripple into poo"is and ,mall. almost hidden, valleys open ,·istas beyond. T'11e panoramic display is the h a n d i w o r k of 11,.,.. Fa11wrs of Varona, mis- stona r~ 01 der, whose head- quart<>rs occupy a small ,·ornPr of the .!l§!? campus. The actual runsLruction of 1 he scene was accomplished b~ Ke,·in O'Ha_!l!., a student priest. Fafner Xavier Coli-

The enti1e "crib' c·o,·<'rs an area of aboul 20 bv 12 fc,.t The hills are made or twiste>d tree trunks and limbs. !'ovetcd with saw- dust whil'h is then cover<'d with a Lhin lliyer o( dilt or moss. From a pr j,,ction booth i 1 11 e 1t•ar of the room, .rJ"Hai uns a sound and light show dut·ing viewing hours. It includes n i g h t scenes. the star traveling

across th<• sky to stop over the nati,·itv s<'Pne and an animated scene of J OS<' ph and Mary being t urn c d away from a door. City Attorney Will d Nine Low Graduates As D~~ti~s Nme new lawyers - e1ght[placed in the criminal div· · · men and one woman - will join Chialtas 30 is a gr d is1t. f I :a State C_ollege, Los Angeles, City Atty_. John Witt's staff as an Fern~nd~ Valley t1a~! /te rece1v,mg ~is law degree depuhes m the next few weeks, lege a_nd Loyola University Law a oyola Umvers1ty. Witt announced yesterday. School and served for 3 ,, ea Mason, 30, was graduated The nine, all recent law school as -an ~fficer in the Navy"'s~ppl; fro!ll the California Western graduates, were on the list of Corps. Un_1vers1ty Law School after successful bar examinees an- Gilham 26 studied at S domg undergraduate work at no_unced by the state bar early Diego St~te before earning U.C.L.A. He served five years thJ.S week. law degree at the Universil of as a naval officer before law Th_ey are G_eorge T. Chialtas, San Diego. =;.:.;;;..:::~~school. g:m_ge A. Gilham, Laureen J. WORKED FOR U S Mudd, 25, received his Jaw de- Robert J. Logan, Conrad . .' · gree from Hastings Colle e of T.Lopes, Wesley R Mason, Wil- Miss Gray. 26, is the daughter the Law in San Franciscf He liam D. Mudd, Richard D. Muir of A._ S. Gray. San Diego County was graduated with honors from Robert W._ Sickels. recoider. She ~as graduated California Western in 1966. The add11ion of this out- from La Jolla High School and Muir 28 · standing group of new lawyers Vassar College. Shf. fjnjshed Brown' ' n 1 . 8 a . graduate of ~o our staff is the result of an f!rst m her class afl!ie Uniwr- dence Rh ~vrs~y, Provi- mten I e recruiting program," ~1lv ol San b1ego, an"CI7il'so ceived h~ el sand He also re- Witt id served as a student intern with Hasting · d all ~gree from 3 I. ITER!' the U S attorney•~ of£ice. as a na~a~nofffce::e b tw~ yers . Logan, 25, received his legal stro er a oar a e- Gilham, .\llss G~ay and Lopes_ University, Washington ! C Sickel_s, 31, attended Colgate rvmg as legal in- While in law school he . . Un1vers1ty as_ an undergraduate terns m the City Attorney's of-1editor for a d1v1sion in th:\;~n ~nd ;arned _his law degree from flee _since _September. Department of the 1 . · · ie {;mvers1ty of San Francisco. Wilt said the trio would be I Lopes 25 studiedntetnCorl ..f He served as a naval officer six , , a a I or- 1 years. _Three of_ the new deputies - education at George Washin ton .Y have ~en

TO BE WED-Jlr. and Mrs. ],'rank Thomas :lla,terson o[ Pasadena have announced the l'ngagement of their dauah. t('r Rosemar) Rileen :\lasterson to Walter Owen Laier Johnston .Jr., son of '1r. and Mrs. Walle.- 0 . .Johnston Sr. of Crown Point. liss )1aslerson was graduated from the Unh•ersity of San Diego College for Women '>I here she wns president of Delta Gamma honor sOt'ietr, editor of hPr college newspa11er aml listPd in "Who's \\110 in American Colle.e;es and Cnhersities." '1r. Johnston was 11raduated from USD College for :\1en where he was a member or Tau Kappa Epsilon..\ .Jan. JO wedding in St. B1igid's Catholic Church is planned.

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