News Scrapbook 1969-1971

REPORT CARD School and Youth Notes A?RIL 2'-/ • E.VfNINq T~IB - San Diego adult school will join Sunday to present an outdoor art show at Pallick Henry High School, 6702 Wandcn nere Drive. Students from art classes will display their works from 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. YMCA Offers 4-Wcek,_Lifesaving Course The Downtown YMCA will offer a four-week course on li. esav- ing and waler safety beginning Monday, according to Hoger Martin, physical director. The class, designed csscnlia lly for per. ons interested in summer jobs as lifeguards, will meet Mon- day and Wednesday ev!'nings from 7 to 10 p.m. at the YMCA, ll15 Eighth Ave. USD Studenh Win Law Contest Henry Casden, Raymond Saatjian and Philip De· Massa, 'niversity of San Diego law students, won fi rst place recently in the first national mock law office competition held at the University of Southern California Law Center. The three, working as partners, intl'rvil"wcd a client before a panel of judge durin~ competition, which is a new development in legal education. Hos telers to Sponsor Annual Boy Blitz The Amwcan You Hostelers of San Diego will sponsor its annual Bay Blitz tomorrow. The 15-mile bicycle tour or Misswn Bay Park will begin at 10 a.m. from Pacific Beach Plaza, corr er of Garnd Ave. and Jewell SL Ecology Program ill Key Earth's Resources 'Out Onto the Planet,'' a multi-media ecology show sponsored by the Associated Students of San Diego Slate and Grossmont colleges, 1 ill b presented tonight at 8 in SDSC's Peterson Gym. David Llo~d Jones, arti 'l and social critic, will present a program of mo 1 , slides and tapes to bring attention to pollu- tion uf the I ai th s resourcl's. The show will close Awareness Weck eient . El Capit n Principal to Join USIU Stoff Russell II Sa1 1ge, El Capitan High Sd 1101 pri ncipal, will join the laII of l 11l'd Stales International University in J une as a pi of or rn the school's ccoudary cducalioa department. Ynung Historians Plan Fashion Show :< Die o' 1- , st Fa;,hions,'' a show foaturing local clothing h o 1D70, ill be presented tomorrow at 7:30 p.m. n P· rk, sponsored by the Young Histo-

CAMPUS CORNER

8-3

THE SAN DIEGO UNION

,. Camp s eakers Make New Pleas O n Pollution Minority seminars scheduled at USD vo,c.e v,ee,..PO\UT 1, /, 1D g l v e n last summer in Curriculum and Methods for cooperation with the Elementary School Science. Environment Week Rites Continuing

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SAN DIEGO, Cahf.-Pre- registrations are bemg taken by lhc University of San ie o for three summ r academic program will begin w th a three-wee session, June 1 • June 19; a regular siJM\ eek session June 22 - July 31, and the post s 10n, Aug. 3 • Aug. 22 Brochures are available on rcqu I dei;cribing the 101 courses that will be offered Bamo-M ex I ca n American Culture Workshop will be gil•en during the pre- ses ion. The workshop is a conlinuallon of tie worksh The summer Th e

An alternative to the internal combustion engine and control human pollution - were urged by environmental speakers yes- terday. Machmes and rr,an took the brunt of the assault by campus speakers a.~ part of the contin- uing Environmental Awareness Week. At San Diego Slate, a broad array of alternal!ves to the pol- lution-producing ga oline en- gine were pre~ented in a four- hour program in Montezuma Hall. ACTIO.. URGED Speakers at UCSD and the University of San Die~o urged a clearer understanding of what people are doing to the world and steps to stop It. Prof Warren Briggs of the United Stales International Uni- versity Department of Religion led a group of volunteers on a garbage-collecting drive from the California Western campus through Ocean Beach. At lJCSD, Dr. Michael Soule, professor of biology, drew atten- tion lo the finite amount ol mat- ter and energy in the planet and the need to control the escalat- 1 ing use of the dwindling re- source . "We now have the power to kill the planet. We need a com- mitment to protect il,'' he said. ''We need to be stewards of the earth, not greedy gremlins grab- bing all we can." Soule disagreed \\ ilh histo- rians and anthropologists who said the problems stemmed from the Judeo-Christian ethic that man could have power over every animal and the nght to take all resources. He said: "I have traveled throughout the Far East and Africa. Japan is probably the world's most-pol• luted country today and Tokyo has the world's worst smog problem. AFRICA.'$, CHINESE "The Chinese made the Yel- low River yellow with erosion before the Industrial Revolution was born, and the Africans don't care a bit about their forests or animals." He urged people to boycott stores and products that contain materials which resi~l decay, but said the most-effective re- sults would come through apply- ing pressure on the government. When man put the first plow into the ground he started down the road to environmental de- struction, said Robert Blum, a graduate biology itudenl at USD. ature has built-in systems of controlling population in all life systems, he said, adding that as the human race rushes towards overpopulation, we may be fac- ing control by nature if self-con- trol is not introduced quick!~. POLLUTANTS SPREAD Robert \icClure, a pre-med student at USD, brought the im- pact of ec'ilTiigical . destruction home with emphasis on the de- struction of wildlife in this coun- try and along the West Coast. He showed how pollutants were spreading from pole lo pole and around the globe, leav- ing no place for escape. At San Diego State , speakers from academic and industrial centers introduced the latest de- velopments and future possi- bilities for such alternative car power as steam engines, bat- teries. liquefied gas systems, and turbine engines. The discussions among more than a dozen expert. before stu- dents and faculty members was divided into considl'ration of the private car and larger vehicles, such as public transJ)(lrtation .

field study course in specia

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the mentally

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retarded will a o be given. The Penteco ta! movement w 11 be studied in the, cour e, Christian Healing ol t'1e Sick A course in Black Literature 1s also offered. During the post se 10n a Workshop m Blad: Ghetto- Black Amencan Studies will be held. The Histonc Site Methods Cou:s", which is digging at the SJle of the l\11s ion San Diego de Alcala. is also sc_hed_ u_Je_d________

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Am e r i ca n ti e r c I i g i ous studies c'lurse, Christ the Lion: Agape in the , a r n i an Chronicles (C.S. Lewis), and also Learning Disabilities in Education. Three education wor shops will be he I d during the regular session. These will be Math felhods for Elementary chool Teachers; Curriculum nod Methods for Elementary Sch o o I Reading and Indian;

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PLANNING WORKSHOP - Leaders of an Experimental Workshop on Creative Leadership plan program for the meeting stated tor April 24-26 in the Convent of the Sacred Heart, El Cajon. left !O right are..sjsterf,'ar- iella Bremner. chairman, Diocesan Sisters' Senate; Sister C~therine Lett, co-cham~an, and !Jr. l nd'ree Emery, chairman of the Western Regio_n Mental Health Committee, Conference of Ma1or Supenors of Wo- men Religious. - - ~~ _•_ ______ _

lnterreligious Institute .s;,~

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Rel1ta Taylor a"ocial cr!I101 Co:nmcntiJ1g on lhe roll of t 1 carnpth nc11 ,pape1 ,lw s:11d "Campus ne11,papcr, 1ould rC'f!ect he t hou.[''ll al hl' ~(·J· Jemie communil~, they n I c re,,1011 nilil,1 to n pprt 'lung. a, t 1 1ey arc hut o u t' dis~retion. · .; not living up 10 the hoJ ht and rPtlection~ of the academ- ic communit~·. ii nfrzht be nN·- e~sar} '' " On porno;raph), .\Jr, .John- 'ton , id. "Porno;:-raphy in a college ne\\ ,paper b a ne"a- - - 0 1li,, TaYlor .iddcd "'I 1en• be' nu cen,o" l11

T • ~'f• ]() Christian-Jewish Goal In Dialogue Stressed A Jesuit priest and a rabbi agreed at an Inlerreligious Institute here that a major immediate ob jective of the Christian-Jewish dialogue should be to help Christians Christia ns are not doing the dialogue movement justice until they are able to understand and accept the religious and cultur al relationships of American J ews to Israel and its people. The Jes ui t said tha t a Christian's view of the Jew with Jews of the entire question of Israel. The Christian view of the

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American Jew, he added, must take into consideration the future and integrity of Israel as a land for the Jewish people. Rabbi Krinsky, who gave the Jewish view of the Christian, also called on Christians to try understanding the religious identification of Jews every- where with Israel. No Dual Allegiance As far as this affects the American Jew, he said, this does not mean that the Jew in this country has a dual allegiance - to the United States and Israel. Politically speaking, he said, the American Jew's allegiance remains with the United States. Rabbi Krinsky told the in- stitute that Christians must also understand that they " do not have the only covenant with God" and that God also "made a covenant with the Jews. " Christians, he said, must not attempt to " save" the Jews or to convey the idea that Jesus is also their Messiah. Efforts at the conversion of Jews to Christianity must never be part of any dialogue movement, he said. Not an Objective In this connection, Rabbi Krinsky was quick to point out that proselytism has not been an objective of the in- terreligious movement in this country. The rabbi also reminded his listeners that Christians must not look at Judaism as being " unlike" Christianity, but as being "other" than Chris- tianity. In other words, he apded, " Let me be a good Jew and I'll insist that you be a good Christian." Rev . Melvin Harter, executive secretary of the Ecumenical Conference, opened the meeting by leading participants in a moment of silent prayer for the safe return of the three astronauts in space. Rabbi Morton J . Colin of Temple Emanu-EI gave the invocaliow and prayed for Divine guidance in man's at- tempts jo foster brotherhood, justice and peace around the world. The institute was planned by the NCCJ Interreligious Committee, headed by Msgr. I. Brent Eagen, diocesan chan- cellor.

understand the ties which J ews in this country and everywhere else have with Israel. Both clergymen emphasized, however , that these ties are religious and cultural, and not political, and are related to Israel's land , people and Hebrew faith . Addressing the institute, held last week on the Universi~ San Diegocampus, were Far r!harles S. Cassassa , SJ , chancellor of Loyola Univer - sity, Los Angeles , and Rabbi Fred Kri nsky, chairman, Department of Political Science, University of Southern Ca lifornia . The institute was held under auspices of the San Diego Region, National Conference of Christians and Jews , in cooperation with USO , San Diego County Ecumenical Conference and San Diego Rabbmical Association. Giving a .. 1!170 View of the J ew," Father Cassassa told ins ti t.le par ic1 pa nts that

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2 Seminars Planned on New Agency "-f. 3o· ?cJ A se~inar for priests of San Diego and Imperial Counties on the formation of the Diocesan Catholic Community Services will be h~ld at 10:30 a.m. Tuesday, May 5, in More Hall, University of San Alcala Park. - • same institute wi_ll b~ repeated the following week, May 1~, m Holy Rosary a ud1tonum, San Bernardino, for priests of R1vers1de and San Bernardino Counties. Most Rev. Leo T. Maher has encouraged formation of the new agency and has asked all priests of the diocese to attend one of the seminars. In a message to pastors, Bishop Maher noted that directors of the various agencies " have worked diligently" to coordinate their activities and that " the immediate future will see a noticeable gr owth in the progress of social services." Valuable Tools for Busy Priests "C~tholic Charities and all of its resources can place valuable tools m the hands of busy priests working in parishes," the Bish- op declared. •our Char ities have given needed special services durmg the past four years. Their story must be told again to each •of us ." Bishop Maher told pastors that the " significance of the subject matter" of the forthcoming seminars "requires that I urge you to a ttend ..'.' •' · ·,-i. Catholic Community Services is envisioned as a consortium agency whose aim Will be to \:re ngthen and coordinate the social s~rvices provided ~y various Catholic agencies throughout the diocese 's four counties. · Formation of the coordinating agency got underway last February at a meeting convened by Bishop Maher in the Diocesan Office for Apostoli c Ministry. At that time, Bishop Maher named Father Mark P . Doran as Diocesa n Secretary of Charities. Father Doran also is director of Catholic Family Service. Other Agencies Represented Other agencies represented at that meeting included Bayside Settl~menl House, St. Vincent de Paul Society, Office of Ethnic Affairs, Department of Youth Activities and Mercy Clinic. Father Doran expressed hope that the priests attending the forthcoming seminars "will realize that there are valuable social service tools available to them and to families in their parishes." He pointed out that " there is little awareness on the parish level of the many programs and services now in operation." T~e seminars! he added, will provide "a beginning at the business of workmg together to bring about solutions to the many social problems." Priests at the institutes will receive kits and other materials explaining the consortium concept of the new Catholic Community Services.

must take under consideration the " close kin" that American J ews feel toward the "mystique of Israel - its blend of land, people and religion." This same feeling, he added, manifests itself amonii all other Jews in any part of the world. Father Cassassa said that the failure of Christians to com- prehend and sympathize with the support American Jews gave to Israel in the 1967 six-day war with the Arabs decelerated the dialogue movement. But more recently, he said, the dialogue has increasingly become stronger as Christians show a clearer understanding of the Jewis h relationship to Israel. He said an aftermath of the temporary hiatus in the ecumenical mo ement has been the growing Christian concern for a mutual understanding

also will feature port of imprO\ mg cnt. Ward Bee-

events m s the envll'o cher. dean of

ternational edu- cation, will lead a field trip to orth County in pur~uit of his fovorite pa time, bird watch- 111 ,. t,;niversity Lutheran Church will mo\C its congrega- t10n from the cbur across fro • the campus to Torrey Pme Park Sunday fo a 10 a m ervice Pastor Joh11 Bu- ber will lead a program of gui- tar-ace panicd hymns , nd troll th ough the park. Sunday will also see LC, 0 take the S n Diego Symphon under its wing in a benefit con cert iR the gym Hoping to

rmse $4,000, the symphony will I works for the campus and public. Tickets will ·ext Wednesday Revelle College will at the door J zz con ert at noon. The public is invited. UNIVERSITY OF SAN DIEGO 8) REIJTA TAYLOR offiCT ha been t for May 1, according to 10n co Pl I c chairman· Pcl!Lions for offices

RUGER SHOWLEY

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Saturday, April 25, 1970 RE L I GI O·N · Dioce·san s·isters Ho ld Worksho A pilot program at I 01ola lligh S~hocl, Los An- \\CCkend is engaging th!' allen gelcs Dr Frederick .J. Hacker, tion of the s~n Diego Roman RcvC'r y llill · p,ych1atnst; An- Catholic Diocesan Sister:; Senate drce '!i;mcry of Los Angc!Ps, in workshop . cssiins ;i' Sacred ~rairman of the mental health Heart Convent, El Ca1on committee. and the Ilf_v. \ !ectrng with members of the Charles llol!PnJihcariao at )fpi- Confercnce of Maior Superiors versity of San Djego College for of Religious Women, Western Men. Region Mental Health Com- - mittee, the religious educators------------- "Learl- re ligion teach~r anrl eounsrlor crship: Scope and L1m1l$ •· thi

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and consti it1011~1 law at the Uni1r1·i;ity of San Diego \\Ill add1css mri bns of Stalpar ("ub 01 single adu lt Catho- • lic·s Apnl 12 on the subJed ol :;tudent unrest. Pr ofessor .Jost ph ,J. Dai bv will sprak at l l am. 111 De Sale~ Hall alter a 9 :JO a .m. la !i in lmmacul ;1t3 Chapel, lrala Pa~!' and a 1>1 akfa ~t 110 :rn am o , r~ena l1n1 s a1 ary ,H er llmg to 111 1>nne I f 11pn!J.

will discuss practical aspects of community 1ife m the po t-\'at1 can 11 era. Speakers fo r the works op whi ·h began yesterday and w:11 l'Ontinue throu h tomorrow in- clude the Rev. ~al h Drendel