News Scrapbook 1968-1969

USD Sets Workshop In Mexican Culture So~ .5" J-.• 6 f' A two-week workshop in Mexican American culture for those that work with and serve Americans of Mexican descent will be offered at the l'niversity of San Diego August4 to 15. Designed for teachers, social welfare workers. m_inisters. city planners. and others the workshop was prepared m collabora lion with Americans of Mexican descent, said Sister Irene personal encounter with

_!AGE SIX ...;~ -=>-:,/41/4? Blacl{s' union seen 1neans of expressio

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lhe community, the program will offer a solid academic base, providing a background of Mexican culture and history, Sister Lawrence explained. Sister Lawrence, chairman of the USU College for Women department of sociology, is in charge of the field experience phase of the workshop. Professor Jannelle Jensen, a member of the sociology faculty,. will present the analysis of Mexican-American culture. Three hours of the seven and a half hour daily workshop will be devoted lo conversational Spanish, offered n hree levels of competence b • ter Alicia Sarre, USD p of Spanish. ----------

Black students' need for I BSU would also sponsor ~xpress1on of ethmc identity cultural programs and cam- led to the formation of the pus dialoaues to prom t . Black Students Umon at the " . 0 e u~ Umvers1ty of San Diego, the derstandrng w1~hm the um• BSU chairman has told stud• verHty community, he added. ents and faculty. Jon Connor, BSU minister of _Black . students orgamzed, information, told the assem• said Wilham )!tiler," BSU I bly, "In the past, black stud- cha1rman, . because black, ents wanted to be basebalJ p_eople have problems t~at players because of the black nse from our very be~ng i baseball stars. When I walk b!_ack, problems that we hve down the street of Southeast \\ tl_h 24 hours 0 ! every_ day. San Diego, people know I am 'This gives us. a smgularity of a college man. That may turn purpose that ts very hard fot them off, but they know I am ot~ers I? identify with: in college. Just being there is Miller _cited o~her eth_mc the best inspiration we can iroups m Amenc_a associat- give black high school stud- mg from common mterests as ents." a precedent. Principles and goals of the Asked whether the BSU Umversity of San Diego BSU would seek black studies include the inspinng of black courses at USD, . filler ie• and_ brown high school and plied that the organization Jumor college students to would try to bring them seek higher education, and about if it can. (USD will be once in school to stay there, offering a Black Literature Miller said. course m the fall.) ' LOCAL BRIEFS

Lawrence, workshop director. Those participating.may earn four units of college credit The fee is $~5(), <\lith some scholarships available. The pr(Jf:!rarn was develo~d for those who "work with, live with or serve the special community and who feel a great need to understand the culture better," Sillier Lawrence said. Field experience in, the barr10s of San Diego county was lhought by the Mexican- Americans to be the most valid and relevant phase of the workshop, she said. This portion of the workshop will enable those attendmg to know more of the problems of Mexican• American dailv life, she added. In addilion· to the direct,

6th Layman Appointed to USD Board Another layman has been appointed to the Board of Trustees of the University of San Diego, filling a vacancy formerly held by a priest. Most Rev. f<'rancis J. f<'urey, chancellor of the university, announced that Francisco P. J\larly of San Diego has ac• cepted the appointment which became vacant on the death of

Pupils Publish A Best Seller

Sixth graders at Silver Gale ElemPntary School report a sell- Msgr. Luke D2ignan out of the book of poetry planned, written. financed and pub- The appointment of Marty lished by the students. The book, called "Haiku for You (Cin- brings to six the number of Jay quain Too) ," is dPdicated to the citizens of San Diego on the trustees on a board of 18 city's 200th birthday. The students sold the 500 books less than members. The first five laymen .Marty was born in Mexico in Ing 10 pounds of heroin and 20 ounces of cocaine at San Ysidro 1933 and came to San_Diego in was entenced yesterday to 'an indeterminate term in a federal 1948, where he has r_es1ded ever youth correctional institution. Laura Ibarra Martinez, 20, re• s111ce. He was U1e first student ceived the sentence from U.S. District Court Judge John F. body president of USO in 1954, a week after publication. were named by Bishop Furey in ,, -;: October, 1968. A Los Angeles woman convicted or smuggling and transport-

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1·abbinat . Eabb ,·ivic circles fo1• 23, )

1 , was honored at spc-

eial services and a reception last night. He came to San Diego in 1946 and in 16 years built a con- gregation of 150 familie into 650 families. Rabbi Cohn is a f01mer Navy chaplain.

re-elected in 1957, and has held otfice as president of lhe USD

Kilkcnn .

ack Students Union Sets Up Goals At USD 1'\mra 10n of n Bl ck Stu- d nts l mon h~. h<'cn announced the l river 1ty of San

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Jim Wil e Wins Honor • " C-w:i~ ->1/r/,p Jim Wilke. a starting forward for the past three years on the l'nivcr 1ty of San Dici:o ba kethall team has bee'n selected for inclusion in the 1969 edition of Outstanding College Athletes of America. Wilke was nominated earlier this year by the school and was chosen for the awards publication on the basis of his achievements. Outstanding College Athletes of America is sponsored by the Outstanding Americans f<'oundation . John Putman, one of the T Outstanding Young Men c,f rnerica for 1966 and presid t of the Founda lion. said, "It is t e purpose of Oulsta mg College Athletes of Ameri to recogmze and honor the all round ab1ht.:es of the young people wno have distingu hed them.sclve in the sports competitions of our colleges. These young people carry the mantle of their school, their state and their nation each time they participate m com- petitive sports.·• Outstandmg College Atliletes of America is an annual biographical complla lion featuring the accomphshments of approximately p,000 young athletes who have proven themselves outstanding in sports, campus activ1!.tes a d curriculum. =----~--~

I. Johnson. 5, died last night m Grossmont Hospital Alumni Associa tio~. suffered Saturday when a bicycle he was riding . Anolber Ste_p

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fro

said:

Bishop Fu_rey

collided with a car. He was the son of ;\Ir. and l\lrs. Marlyn

appmntment 1s one further step ol many we are taking these . days lo give laymen greater

of 818 Longdale Drive.

Johns

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FRANCI SCO P. MARTY

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A moot man \lo.as sentenced yesterday lo 10 )ears m participation in the university's red_eral prisoi1_ r?" robbmg a bank of $14,738 _m a 1967 holdup. affairs, in keeping with trends Chief U.S. D1str1ct Court Judge Fred Kll°:zel impose~ the term elsewhere in Catholic in- Mesa de! Sol Town Council has openings for boys and girls of tamed 111 pronouncements from junior high and high school age who are interested in working Vatican II. as volunteer recreation aides this summer. Students can earn "We welcome Francisco one semester of high school credit for completing 162 hours of 11arty not only as a great San service at city schools playgrounds. )1egan. but also because he · '-' •~ •·· 'epresents a very imporla nt Freedom of the press will be the topic or a panel discussion ind fme gorup of people - to be presented at 8 p.m. Friday at First Unitarian Church by hose of Mexican origin - who on Robert Lee McCarthy, 40, of 4415 Cla1remont Drive. stilutions The challenge of ::: ::, ... greater lay action was con-

our university and San Diego Clarence L. Steber -ancl fJoseph lite over the years." A. Smclitico, Jr. dean of the

USO school of law.

Marty is resident manager of D e m p s e y · T e g e 1e r brokerage company in San Augustine High School Brown Military Academy and San Diego City College before USD. t h e Diego. He attended

Cites Progress

"In recent months we have St. made considerable progress towards unification of the un- dergraduale colleges on the

the shaded tr and I quietness of El Cajon's of the Sacred Heart, 50 ty of San Diego stu- for hat tliey c;illed a a:-lng session. kc d evcu ()d as ty- ype exp jence for ts. They sang songs,

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campus," said ~·ather John E. He served in the U.S. Army Baer, president of the College Jrom 1957 l 1959. for Men. "This has no doubt

been helped by the active in- terest shown by the Jay mem-

The other lay members of the board are Mrs. A. J. C. Bert Forsyth, Mrs. Roy G. Fitz-

bers of the board, who have met gerald, Robert L. Sheeran, with their counterparts on the

ire so close to us and who have armed such a vital segment of

the San Diego Chapter, American Civil Liberties Union.

talked ( the meaning of life and love anti tried to gam in- sight info them~elves by group experience. "Sharlljg and communication is the thmg 11c re most search- mg for ' aid ,l?O)l Rush, a 19- year-old 0phomore m business administration who helped or- ganize Ue retrc:at Early m the ,veekend, the stu- dents participate m a "trust walk." Half the group 1s blind- folded and paired with the other half who lead them around the convent grounds explaining to the ''blinded" ones 11hat they are not seeing. COMPLETE TRUST ·'The experience is one of put- ting complete: trust in another person, ' said Don. ' I think most of the kids would rather be Jed than lead." Smging is one of the most im- portant aspects of the weekend, Don said. '·The songs are mainly about love and sharing with other peo- ple," he said •'.ind help keep up the spirit of the group." On Saturd11y morning Carl lasmski, 19. a sophomore ma• ;oring in biology, gave a short

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College for Women board. "With the start of the new academic year in the fall we shall have completely coor- dina led courses and the unifica lion of many depart- ments." the Alcala Park campus, 20 years old this year, became coeducatrnnal 111 1968. This week sees the end of the first full academic-- year of the new system, ith com- mencement exercises in the Civic Theater Sunday, June I, to be addressed by moonflight astronaut Lt. Col. William A. Anders. Degrees WJll be awarded lo 308 graduates of the undergraduate colleges and the School of Law. Anders will be awarded lhe honorary degree of doctor of science. The two und~ graduate colleges on

The City of San Difgo has received $95,609 as the April ap- - portionment of the state cigarette tax, state Controller Houston I. Flournoy has announced. ::: An orientation meeting for participauts in the Jewish Com- munity Center's summer dialogue series will be held at 7:30 p.m. l\lay 29 at the center, 40i9 54th St. A re.cord Sl2 million in monthly GOCial security benefits was being p~id to 135.068 cvunty residents at the end of December, the Social Security Administrati~n has reported.

rlljJS >Ja ttllC"k birth encyclical

aid

Sil

speech lit d "Love." HELPr-:G PEOPLE

der:stood to mean the unitive and procreative aspect can- eparated by direct human intervention. not be of contraception has been based on the observa- tion that nature does separate these two aspects. But involv- ed in this is the problem of whether man always can mor- ally do what nature does. would hold that this is a valid principle of morality. Nature, mental deterioration, death and other evils, yet this does not empower man to do after all, induces disease, "Some argument in sup- port "I don't think anyone

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A national magai.me called 'fhe Priest will publish this month a defense of the papal encyclical Humanae Vitae, re- garding birth control, written by the provost of the Univer- sity of San Diego, Bishop John R. Quinn. Bishop Quinn, the auxiliary bishop of San Diego, has dug i out the difference between i the "qualitative meaning" of "quantitave result." ,In the article, which this week appeared in the weekly newspaper Southern Cross, published by the Diocese of San Diego, Bishop Quinn at- tacked an analysis of the en• cyclical by a Jesuit professor of moral theology in Illinois, who said the Pope's teaching attributes a meaning to all sexual relations and the

these things.

that

the ground

"So on

THEOLOGIA:--J QUIKN There's a difference

there is at times, even fre- quently, a separation of the

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sexual the spouses. 'l'he astronomical di- unitive and procreation as- I basis of what happens "with vorce rates and the numller pect, it does not follow that relative rarity." of unhappy marriages pre• man can by direct interven- The theologian, the Rev. sent a serious obstacle to this tion separate them." Richard McCormick, was re• position. The bishop suggest., that I [erring to the procreative "The Holy Father has theology address itself to the meaning of intercourse. taught that the unitive and need for a teaching authority Bishop Quinn says he procreative aspect of mar• in matt rs of natural law. ,would approach it not from riage cannot be separated," He ays, "Though 1t sounds a . "mathematical" fre:tuency admitte~ly a. problem in the ~acetious, I cannot he~p not- with which a result is real• case of mfertile couples. mg the great emphasis cur- ized but in terms of its h' ather :\fcCormick finds rently 'Placed on the fact that est qualitative result-~ contradictory, since on great number, of people re- biological function of the J;> the one hand the doctrine ject and ignore the Pope's duction of new life. s at th1 prmciple of jnsep- teaching. Thit is aupposed to "Yet no oqe has yet used plication to the "unitive as- acts remain morally good be• the fact that cigarette nles pect" of mamage. cause they tan 61:ill verify the continue at a high rate to "It ii not po.ulble to ny; unitive aspect, Bishop Quinn prove or even imply that H is important, the blsh arability and on the other de• of it1 ap- clares that naturally infertile rove how ong the Pope is. explain , becaus intercourse on

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Carol fJkesell. a chem• istry major, has been elected president of for University of San Dirgo Young Rrpublican , Carol, former! c club treas- urer, wa a delegate to the Cali- fornia Young epublican Col- lege Fcderat10n onvcntion here in April. Other new omc of the USD c!ub are H!'nry an Wyk, first v1ee president; Donata L11ber- ski, ,econd vice president: Lin- da Noel, recording secretar ,: !'alnc1a G h gan corre pond- mg secretary, and Michael Ren- ner. treasurer e,;n

Tuesday, May_! 3, 1969

Brian Riley, an accounting $5 for planning and eventual and business admmistration ma- construction of a student union. jor, has been elected president and approved a revised student

of Associated Studerits of the constitution. University of San Diego for

Riley, of Salt Lake City, won the presidency by nine votes

medicine I mistaken In re-

that (in ercou!l'Se) always re- saya. sults in 11n ever ongoing unlty·j

1969-70.

"But the contradiction van- lating smoking to lung can- love between !shes <'aslly if the Pope is un- cer and heart disease.'_' -~

Students also approved as- over Jeffrey IL Conine of San essing themselves an additional Francisco. ------~--.1

life and

of