News Scrapbook 1972-1973

'Fellowship ' Event To Salute Civic Units Temple Emanu-EI Sisterhood en's . Association of Starlight \Vil! present "Fellowship Is Opera, and the United Crusade, Fashionable," a fashion show- whose representative will be dinner dance honoring San announced later. Diego organizations, at 6:30 Other orga~izations to be_ sa- p.m. Oct. 14 in the Caribbean luted and their representatives Room of El Cortez Hotel. are Mmes. Milton Lincoff, im- Mrs. Morton J. Cohn is gener- mediate past president, Worn- al chairman. en's Division, United Jewish "The purpose of 'F.ellowship Federation; David Garfield, Js Fashionable' is the joining president, Women's Associatrnn together of various .org~niza- of_ Salk Institute; Robert Mayo, tions in the community m the wife of Dr. Robert Mayo, repre- areas of culture, fine arts, phi- senting the Protestant rel1g1on; Ianthropy, education, science, Author Hughes, w1fo o_f the recreation and the major reli- president of the University of gious faiths in the ideals of fel- San J?iego, . r_epresenting the lowship," said Mrs. Cohn. Cathohc rcllg1on; _Morton J. The organizations to be sa- Cohn, wife of Rabbi Morton J. luted - and the women who Cohn, representing the Jewi~h will represent them - are religion; Carl ,Burnham,. ,chaJC- Mmes. Marlin Cademy, pres1- man, Women s Committee of dent, Temple Emanu-El Sister- the San Diego Fine Arts_ Gal- hood · Gilbert Rohlf executive lery; Nate Colbert, president, vice 'president, San 'ojego Bal- Madres, representin~ sports; let Association; Thomas Good- James Slaughter, first vice man wife of school superinten- president, USO; Charles. Mel- dent' Thomas Goodman, San ville, president, Globe Gmlders, Diego Unified School District; and Fred C. Stalder, wife of the Sally Krasne, president, ·Jewish president of_COM~O.. Community Center; Jack Kim- The evening will mclu_de a brough, program chairman, special honor lo be pa_id to Links; Robert Muench, vice George A. Scott, who ~1.1~ be president San Diego Opera named "Mr. Fellowship in Guild· D~vid E. Porter, presi- recognition of his years of ser- dent 'Women's Committee of vice "Lo the ideals of intergroup the San Diego Symphony Asso- an? intercultural relations," ciation· Scott E. Peck Jr., pres- said Mrs. Cohn. ident, 'Sociedad El Socorro; Invitations will be mailed ;'victor Krulak, president, Wom- next month.

Sentinel Sp_orts 11-1-7# 2 "Sporl.'i page.i,; n~{lect Unn "s acco1nplishrr1ent:' USD effort report year some 2,132 of n U1 go hJected to ara- w commonly re- tr to a report rard tim . Tha figure 1s 39 · hy of th ctual nrollment. however, the offense line scored a season high of 77 per cent in elficiency m the Toreros' 35-18 win over Loyola College of Los Angele . That comes out to a "B'' mlnu m most grade books. Season-wise, though, an "A" should be awarded for effort. Vmci is ready to hand one out. THIS SOON known for bis sweeping of left and right ends, and Andy Sanchez, the mighty-mite of offensive and defensive fame. Against the Lions Thursday evening, Croom flew for 228 yards in 29 attempts. breaking Jim DeSantis' mark of 24 carries in one game and Bob Keyes record of 209 yards in a single game. SEASON MARK

It- --,,_ Scholar examines Christ's hum_anity Southern Cross Reporter PROCESS Christology

aid. "His resurrection and ascension was for the salvation of the world and the establishment of the Church." "There's no question of heresy"· when process theologians cannot admit to two na lures in the one person of Christ - human and div1 , he continued. HE , OTED THAT the New Testament does not refer to Jesus as God. God is used only in reference to the Father, but Jesus is called divine. Process theology, he said, does not predicate infinite knowledge to Jesus. "He was a discovery man. He discovered the will of his Father in new ways. He needed people. He was afraid of death and he prayed. If he were not discovering new ex- periences, he was not man. "IF ANYTHI G, Jesus was a man of prayer and stood in relationship with God. Who can say that man cannot enter into a closer unity with God with prayer?"

stresses the nature of Jesus as man and sees him as a developing human being, a Franciscan theologian said in a CCD adult education lecture. Father Kenan Osborne, OF:\1, of the Berkeley Graduate Theological Union, said process theology does not see Jesus as God but as being "intimately united to God." The divinity of Christ is explained "in terms of rela tionality," he said. "There's an intimate deep presence of the divine in the human. Christ's divine aspect is related to his humanity. FATHER Osborne spoke Tuesday night on "Christ in Process" at the USO Camino Hall Theati-r. On Wednesday he gave a similar talk in St. Ann's parish, San Ber- nardi110. "The human nature of Jesus remains human, even in his resurrection, ascen- sion and glorification," he

nd to that homogeneou clan which represents the srhool' football team, the timing 1s very misleading. Their's more of a we kly ranking, a marking assigned each and every squad member for hi effort i the week ·s previous ballgame In d1flerenc1> to telcv1s1on·s 1d:en ratings. m which the few ( how ) are judged on the participation of the many (v1 wers). the many Tor..ros arc scored by the few VINCI GRADE Head coach Andv Vinci 1s the ch1rf moderator And h1 t fl ol Bob Korzep. Tom Wal b and John II m el aid m th of m ividual exertion .hm Kef· I tiz. Junior college r was ent home with top honor while

"We've come a long way," he told Monday's meeting of the Sportswriters/Sportscas- ters Assn at the 7 Seas Hyatt Lodge. "You'll have to agree some people never thought we'd be where we are this soon." With JU ·t three games remaining m their first season m II years, the Toreros stand at 4-3 alter last Thursday's homecoming win over the Lmn I thmk we will end with a wmnmg season." aid Vin 1 "and no le s than 500 per cent' A fi:ood reason for hi· opti- mism is based on the talent of Sammy "Broom" Croom,

The "Broom " has already surpassed Tom Gates· 622 sin~le season vards rushin~. holding on to 821 with the three games left. His nine scores put him m front in that category. as does his one sprmt for 90 yards. The Toreros will have this week to rest and prepare for their Nov. 11 opponent, United States International University ·It's good to have th cross- town rivalry renewed again," Vinci said of the game. ' We're realh looking forward to the opportunity of makmg it a big event." And receiving a good mark.

Sunday, November S, 1972

THE SAN DIEGO UNIO

Po nography ... Censorship ... Obscenity

Senator, Priest Give P o, Con on Proposition 18 tal S nator Jnhn Harm r, Glen-

A: Harmer - And I answer definitely no. 'The authorization within that section is limited to two sections - those which specify the content of prescribed photo- graphs, and to those who are authorized under the state law to arrest and seize contraband. Under the state law today -an individual may make a citizen's arrest and seize conti·abandif he chooses to do so, but he subjects himself to the potential danger of a suit for false arrest. This proposition wouldn't change it. Q: Do you believe that Proposition 18 could result in state suits that might clog the courts and which could delay the flight against pornography? A: Harmer - I certainly do not under established practice of our courts. One may not take a piece of legislation and simply file a law suit against it until the legislation has been utilized so that an actual case or controversy is before the court. There is no reason to believe that under Proposition 18 there would be anything hut a great savings of tax pa monies in the use of court time be u e of the reduction of court time neGe ry under the provisions of the proposition. : Dollen - We in the library profes- lOJI feel that it would lead to a spate of cases. We are already beginning to mobilize for that, if it's necessary. We feel that it is a drastic restriction on our freedom to read. As professional librar- ians we would definitely seize whatever opportunity we could to go to court. Q: Have the so called redeeming social rnlues, as they relate to pornography, changed? A: Dollen - In all honesty we have to say yes. I think we are living In a more permissive age. I certainly don't ap- prove of pornography and I don't ap- prove of it for minors, but I think that we are facing a world that accepts generally what I would call a lower standard. A: Hanner- !feel that the redeeming· social value clause In our present state law has constituted a massive loophole . for the pornographers. The city a~rnej, in Los Angeles several weeks ago s1.1!). milted a case to the jury which involved a 40-minute motion picture of three women engaged in various acts ofsexual relationship with animals. There was no plot and no dialogue. The defense was that under the redeeming social value clause in~lifornia there was a redeem- ing social value to this motion picture becaus11 t: satisfied people's curiousity aboti such.things. The jury was hung 7

da/ R publ,con, hos propos d many onrl-pornograph,c: meosur • in the l isla,ur and II a leading pro- pon nt of Propos,t,on 18. The Rev, Chorle• Dollen, t,brory d,r ctor of ,he Univ rs,ty of Son D go, ,s o Cotho/,c: pr, sl and wrot ,h11 hallo, argum nr ogo1nst th m,.asur . T/,ey wer11 ques. t1on d toge th rand her "'" ,heir an- sw ,,.

fl-?,-1~ [hree Smiths Brighten USO Cage Outlook . Univr,>rsity of San Diego bas- ketball prospects appear bright for the coming season and the Toreros may do it with a bunch of guys uarned Smith. No less than three members of coach Bernie Biekerstaff's 1972-73 quintet will answer to that name, but only one is re- turning from last season. Forward Pinky Smith (6-6½) brings a 17·8 average into his junior season. Joining in the family situ- ation will be Pinky's freshman brother, Kenny, who used his 6-4 height to lead Jefferson High of Daly City, Calif. to the North Peninsula League title with a 20.3 average and 16 rebounds per game. Guard Joe Smith (6-1) is a ju- nior transfer from College of ;\farin where he enjoyed an 18.9 mean a year ago. Stan Washington, a 6-4 junior guard and the Toreros' leading scorer with an 18.1 average last season, also returns along with center Ben Thompson (6-6), 6-4 forward Tommy Davis, 6-6 for- ward Pete Cosenza, and guards Jack Robinson (5-10), Ron Mod- ic (5-10) and Mike Bajo (6-1). Other newcomers on the 13- man roster include 6-2 guard Skip Caruso from Boston Col- lege and forward Steve Jones (6-3%) from Mt. Carmel High and guard Mike Marrinan (6-2) from Damien High in LaVerne, both frosh. Dec. l - Southern Utah I O~c. 8 _ Southern Cal College; Dec. 9 - Chapman· Dec. 12 - at U. of Arlzono · Dec, 14 - of Norlbern Ariz. U.; Dec. 15 - at Arl2:ono St.; 'Dec. 22 - Laverne; Dec. '1.7 - at Fu1. St.; Dec. 29-30 - at Turloek Tourna- Jan. 6 - at UC Riverside; Jan 12 - Northern Ariz.; Jan. 13 - at ucsd· Jan 16 - ot Bakersfield; Jan. 1? - cal Po1Y (SLO)j Jon. 20 - at Southern Col Col- _!:9a~•w~Ptti~ :-- at Cal PolY

Sen. John Harm r Obscenity under the definition of the proposition must refer to the genitals, buttocks, female breasts or e,;~ ory functions or products or sexual' nduct. It must refer to it, not be assoCJated with A: Dolleo - What worries us is that the burden of proof is on .the person accused. Section 313.8 says "making a person guilty of a misdemeanor who in it as the opposition says.

... clearer understanding to 5and the defendant was acquitted. Q: What would you care to say regard- ing the defenses or lack of them in Proposition 18 for persons who need protection? A: Harmer - The defenses provided guarantee that no innocent person will be in any way able to be convicted for any offense under the proposition. The proposition addresses itself as to ob- scene material for both adults and mi• nors and it distinguishes between the two. I cannot conceive the situation where an innocent person could be prosecuted successfully under this prop- osition. The American Library Association has done an analysis of Proposition 18 and they call Section 313.268 a false defense. They further say: The proposed section purports to provide libraries with defense charges enumerated throughout the rest of Prop- osition 18. However, three conditions must prevail for libraries to make use of this defense. One, it must be sbown that sexual titillation, which is never defined, is not a primary purpose of those aspects of any it.em that would appear to be actionable under the proposition. Two, it must be shown that the defendant is a A: Dollen -

... drastic censorship I tJ bonafide school, museum, or public li- brary and three, the buril for proving conditions one and two rests solely on the library. Q: Who would end up being the cen- s11rs? A: Dolleo - We are afrllid that, when it comes to libraries, we would have to sit and jud~e. And we sunply aren't trained to be censors. We're trained to evaluate ideas on whether or not they are useful to IJie community and we certainly object to labelling or censoring them. We're afraid that the judges· might be thi district attorney and the local courts. A: Harmer - I must raise the strong- est objection to the use of the word, censor. There is nothing in the proposi• tion which justifies the use or that phrase. The proposition does not chang11 the law today in any aspect except that it further defines in the law what will be held to be obscene. A jury today makes a decision as to whether or not a matter ls obscene, and would be exploited for it's commercial purposes. The proposition doesn't change that. It is still a question for a jury and unless somebody II engaged in commercially exploitln1 degeneracy, he doesn't have to WOl'r)' about the content of the material. I-G-71. T~ USD next foe for USIU U.S. International L'niver- sity plaJ ed its be-st game of the season Saturday night

standards generally prevailing in the incorporated area. Q: It has been salil that the definitions of obscene and ba1mful malter are such in Proposition 18 that elements of the Rible, Michelan elo's David, or even viewing of films like "Patton," might be banned if Propo. 11ioo 18 passes. Could

Q: For the most part pornogr phy ls Doi\ regulated by state law whkh estah- li hed .11ilornia-wlde standards for ob- rmlty. Prop<1sition 18 would hilt much of the control to )l)(;a[ communities. I. thl're a po sihility thnt l\e would ha11e ('Onfu ini: rel(Ulation as a re ·ult? : Dollrn- Yes. Things that would be harmful matter in one lo<'ality wouldn't he in 11no\h r. We could perhaps i;end a book Into one 11rea and not Into another. A: H rmi,r - The proposition makes two proV1smns for loc1d communities. Finl it allows a local community to enA<'t l!IIC'h other ordinances as may be necP. 11ry for the sale and distribution and contl'nt of obscene material. That application 1s to the commercial ex- ploitatwn of obsc nity. The other factor · ccmcerns what 1s already a burden of p1 oof on th pro cuter. Right now In an obs enity case the prosecutor must prove U1e ex1. ling community standard. But he is oound by a policy decision of the st. te Suprem Court with a state1vide tandard. llo ntown San Diego is equated th do ntown Modesto and the llvo are not the same. This propo. ition ch. n es that bur:d n o pr_on{ o the

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A, Harmer - Ahsolutely not. Were any way, any capacity knowin~ly di- someone to assert that the Bible or a "'rects, distributes, exhibits, manages, literary classi could be banned, he · photographs, produces, sells or shows or 5hows that he does not understand the possesses with intent to sell or to show or proposition. Section 313.8Amakes it very participates in the creation, presenta• clear that the proposition applies to no hon, sale or. ~ransfer of_ any motion book without the use of photographs. No picture, television product10n, or of any book l.s affected unless it contains a photograph or any book, magazme or photograph or a drawing intended to be other Items containing one or more utilized In a public show. To assert that photograph ."

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the Bible or anything else could be affected by the proposition is totally missing the point. If you take the Bible and add obscene photographs you no longer liave the Bible. There have been those who have done this with other literary works and they ought to be stopped. The opponents of the proposi- tion have stated that because of verbal obscenities, "Patton," "Love Story," "Mash" and "The French Connection" would be banned. This is totally wrong.

Q: Proposition 18 would pennit uoder certain circumstances seizure of printed matetlal before It's distribution to the public and l\ithout a search warrant. Could this be construed as a threat as great to our rights as, obscenity? A: Dollen- We think so, very definite- ly. One of our legislative analysts called it guilt by association and guilt by intention. Yes, we feel that it's a very great fault.

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"S'e: ~Tc~L ti - i - 7 2- 2USD opera workshops set niversity of San Diego has

'H l d H o i ay

,,- ~ -J~ appenings

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evue Mi. Aulhor E. Hughes Jr., wife of the president of USO, will entertam guests today at the fa h1on show, 'Holiday Happerungs," to be given at the Bahia Hotel by the USO Aux- iliary Her guests will be Mme Em l .I. Bavasi. Ramon Cas- tro, John Evenson, L. 'IilQma Ha!Yerstadt, William Dever Joh.>Json Jr.. Carl Burnham, Peter Eros, Brage Golding and John H. Mazur. ~trs. Remo Downs w!ll be joined by Mmes. G. W. Doxie, John A. Waters, Marion Franco-Ferreira, Raymond Rmderer, Richard Wolf. Carl Lengyel, W. A. DPwhurst and Miss Bertha Tiber. Mrs. J. E. Trevellyan will be hostess at a table for JO. Mrs. Thomas Finn and guest, Mrs. John Burke, will join Mrs. Gilbert Brown and Mrs. Ernest Morin. Mrs. A. M. Livington, president of the auxiliary, will entertain guests. \!rs. Carlos J. Tavares will have as guests Mmes. Phyllis Jameson, George Johnson of La Jolla and Rancho Bernardo, Jo eph M Millard Ill, Richard A. Jones, With. M. Allen, John H Hogan Jr.. Lyman A. Ma<'Donald, and William P. Higgins. Another group will include Mmes. Joho J. Rodee, Francis Be ett, Michael Lor h, Robert M. Hughes, Robert Mattinson and B nard Toomey . Joining Mrs. James F. Mulvaney will be Mmes. Raymond Rinderer, James McCabe, Robert Mulvaney, Thomas Mul- vane , Ross G. Tharp, Kenneth Brown, Harold Bailey ang Miss Marla Harvey. Mr Richard P. Woltman has formed a party which will in clud Mines. Thomas Baldauf, Braun Collins, John Frazer. Larry Kahan, Jack Hayes, and Arthur Johnson. Jommg thi. pa will be Mrs. Harry Collins, Mrs. George Pflaum, Mrs. DarlJ I Mulvihill and Mr . John Atha1de.

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The in costume and complete settings. are open to the public. USO opera workshops are the only ones produced in this part of the United States. Performers scheduled to performances.

cheduled two operas to be presented Nov. 17 and 18 by the school's opera workshop m Camino Theater. Each opera is to be~in at 8 p.m. Both performances are to mclude the 17th centurv ·'Dido and Aeneas... b\ · Henry PurC'ell, and "Man on the Bearskin Rug," by Paul RamsH:r a contemporary opera.

and hopes to conl!nue sut-h action w n it plays Univer- sity of San Diego Saturday. USIU kn ked off Cal Lu- theran, 20- at Balboa Sta- dium Satur ay and thus end- ed the Kin&_:5men's winning streak at three. The Westerners Y.on their second stra t game. by not turning ball over once to Cal Lut ran. Dwight fcDonald, who last · k hauled in 9 passes against Los Angeles State, caught only one pass against the Kingsmen but it was good for a 36-yard touchdown on the Westerners' fourth of- fensive play. Dave Scheniinke added two field oals and Rick West- ergard scored from the one fo~ the Westerner .

appear in '•Diclo and Aeneas" are Dolores Himes as Dido and Daniel Griesgraber as Aeneas. The part of Doris in "The Man on the Bearskin Rug•· is to '--~...--~~----~ be sung on alternate night b Laura Schanes and De Lvnne. Henry is to be formed by James Tarann~~'tl· '!~!.':::l

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