News Scrapbook 1969-1971

Eitor Talks 0·World's roblems S"• J'• .,~ A well-known editor and inter- national observer last night said that two ol the world's greatest problems today concern (!le pre- vention of a catastrophic war and redefinition of man's rela- tionship to his environment. Erwin D. 'Canham, editor-in- chief of the Christian &ience Monitor said that the solution to these p~oblems will determine man's survival on this planet- a fact that people of various races, nationalities, govern- ments and ideologies sooner or later must face. Canham was the guest speak- er at the dinner-meeting of the World Afiall'S Council of San Diego at El Cortez Hotel. About 500 persons attended. "It is a curioqs and heart- breaking paradox that what has prevented a catastrophic war has been the maintenance of deterrent force, but at'the same time we should not slop nego- tiating for d~scalation in the arms race," said Canham. ALL AVE~UES To this extent the United State should pursue all avenues of communications with other countries - including China, the Atlantic nations and those o Asia, he said. Whatever kind o conference or talks, no matter how small, have their uses, h added. "While it is true that Soviet Russia has not withdrawn from furthering its interest whenever ·t can, I am of the belief that it is not foohsh enough lo start a third world war," be said. According lo Ci!lham, at· thf' moment there are two diametri- cally opposed schools of thoui:~t on the environmental cnsis among scientists -those who be lieye that the weather will get warmer and melt the icecaps and those who believe that 11 wIII get colder. "These opposing theories have split the scientific world right dov.n the middle, and all I could say is we should not dis- believe anybody," said Canham. To solve the environmental problem will call on three areas of action - natural science, po· lit ical science and spiritual or humanistic sciences. LEAD THE WAY "On the natural science aspect of the problem, the government will increasingly lead the way m setting and enforcing sta~~- ards on industry and the cltl• zenry in general regarding the pollution of the atmosphere, the seas and lands," he said. With regards to the population problem. Canham said that tech- ' niques of Birth control are the least of the problems compared to motivation - and this is what is sorely lacking in family plan- ning programs. He suggested that one area to be exploited is population decen- tralization and redistribution. Canham also suggested that the practice of measuring the Gross National Product in terms of dollars and quantities of prod- ucts should be revised to include the "human qualitative factors" as well. "I believe that if we pay more emphasis to the social and hu- man side of progress, it will not be economically disastrous as some people fear." he said. l .J~lialla-.11:a.':W!in:!!tr~oduced by ol. Irvin Salomon president e counc1 . o . Minos D. Generales of San Diego State College was the master of cere- monies.

Tribu es Paid To Murray At Democratic Testimoni I Dinner By VI IURPHY Murrav Goodrich has an honor- fic1als who !\ad pra

his messag as the congressma

·Dirksen.

, Tributes to Goodrich included: could not attend i State Assemblyman Wadic Also honoring Go~rlch were Deddeh: •Murray was a tre- Edward T. Butler, W1lltam '.I mendous help to the Democrat ser. Adolphus R Reed, Sha!• part) and to me in the past and \\Ood Roberts, and other party I w he will be again in the notables. f t . ." Goodrich m his turn pra!s Rev. Charles Dollen Uniyer- Je s· t'nruh as a "peacemaker sit of San Dkgo: '•·Tfiey sayiand briefly thanked the party of

Tribute to Goo rich Aids Party.Coffers By RALPH BE•. ETT IVINING TIUIUNE fl'oll11c.s Wr1l1t' fund-raising rccepllon and clo. c the nation

ands to col- laps We can tu.en this stale around on • ov. 3 and that mil be a b g begmnmg toward get- tmg the nation tun::ed around m 19i2.' lie said I r hip 1s needed m Washington and Sacra- mento to brm the rallon and the • ate to ether. not dri\e d1, 1s1ons d epe and deeper mong the former coun chairmen pre nt · were Wil- liam C ~loescr and Paul A Pder ·on. Legi Jato \ttcnd Shern ood Roberts was din- ner chairman and Edward T. Butler "I\ a n: ter ol cerM10- 11Ics Both Sen. \{Ills. D-San Diego. and Assemblyman Wadic P Dcddch. D-Chula Vista were 011 the 01 ogram. Ren. Lionel Van Deerlin, D-San Diego, was unable lo at- tend Tribute to G09dr1ch were dellvered by the Rev. Charles Dollen, Umver ·1tv or San Diego , a an n Jerald , ex- ,culi\ !d e o an Diego re- gion ·:-J..-1\.,.,,,,, Conference ol Cnr1 and Jews Rabbi Joel S Gror of temple Beth I rael. and Ad :Jiu R. Reed. cent ral committee member from Southeast San Diego.

Vote Down Strike Plan I f_ , The sludent bo y al the Uni- versity of San Diego defeated yesterday by 372-223 a p~oposi- tion for a general stn_ke on campus. The balloting was conducted by the associated students at , the request of a strike com- mittee. Even if passed, lhe strike would have been option- al. There were three absten- tions on the strike vole. A second propositio the ballot - to fly the. school flag at half-mast until the Wqr in Vietnam. ended - wa_s de- f · h; '>86-208, with four ab- { ions A total of 598 of 015 <>! ible full-time student~ ed

dumer here last night raised 5.000 for the often empt) cor- f rs of th San Diego Courly Democratic Central Con- mittec. Committee chairman Jame !Iller made the esh mate based on attendance hg- ur s of 30 couples. at the 50- a-couple reception at the home State Sen. and Mrs. Jame R Mills and 200 at a 2.i- a-plate dinner in the To\11' and Country Convention Center A5semblyman Jess Unruh D-Inglc\\ood, \\a~ the main pcaker at the dinner He and everyone else on the program paid tribute to. lurry D. GoOll- nch recentl retired chair- man of the county committee. The dinner was a testimonial lo Go9dr1ch. , Clo~e to Collapse Goodrich spoke briefly of d1- , 1s1ons in the nation caused by lack of leadership. ", 'ow I the time for Demo- c als to . cream . 'Have you h d enough?' '' he said. '·The old warhorses are te- sponding to the call." Unruh said. •·we understand how

ROGl-:R SIIOWLE UNIVERSITY OF SAN DIEGO

-Stoff Photo dinner for Goodrich at the Town and Countrv Motel. Roberts was dinner c.:hainnan and Unruh keynote speake_r.

Democrats, from left, Murray Goorl- rich, Jess Unmh, and Sherwood Rob- et·ts get together before a testimonial

I THE SOUTHERN CROSS, THURSDAY, MAY 14, 1970 Barbec~e. Games Knights Plan Gala Festival Families will find a wide variety of fun booths and games at the Knights of Columbus' gala barbecue and festival from noon to 7 p.m. Sunday, May 24, on the University of San Diego Hi_gh School grounds. These will include such things as ring toss, penny pitch, fish pond, poker dart, ham and bacon, country store, socka to Madeleine, first place, who will me, spin the top, and so on. get a trophy and $50; 'Oolores There also will be cake booths Dowling and Frances Sefkow, and a German beer garden, as· St. Columba School, s_e?ond, a well as the usual refreshment · trophy and $35, and G1g1 Stirn- and food stalls. The Daughters korb, Stella Mans Academy, of St. Paul will staff a religious third, trophy and $15. article booth. Among many of the other Main feature of the fiesta prizes to be given out will be a naturally will be the balcbecue $100 door prize to lucky guests which will be cooked in deep entering the grounds at a pits on the J,Jnivers\P' of San certain time from 1 to 5 p.m. Diego campus an rushed, Held under auspices of the across Linda Vista Road to the Knights' San Diego and Im- school grounds. perial Valley Chapter, the fiesta Another highlight will be the will benefit its educational fund. presentation of awards for the The event is being staged· on best posters promoting the school grounds to dramatize the festival. These posters were financial straits of many made by parochial school Catholic schools today. children and entries were David Tsehiderer of Thomas received from every school in B. Austin Cou_ncil is general the diocese. chairman of the festival. Dennis Receiving awards will be Parra of Cab 1110 Council is Kathy Beck, School of the chapter president.

Musical Workshop Set May 24 SAN LUIS REY-Another in the series of workshops in liturgical music in the new Order of the Mass will be held from2 to5 p.m. Sunday, May 24, at Old Mission San Luis Rey here. The workshops are being conducted under sponsorship of the Diocesan Music Com- mission, headed by Auxiliary Bishop John R. Quinn. They are designed to facilitate functional knowledge of the role of music in the liturgy. Dr. Joseph Rossi, executive secretary of the music com- mission, said the workshop will be conducti:d by Father Eugene Lindusky, OSC, immediate past president of the National Catholic Music Educators Association. He said the major portion of the seminar will consist of an open dialogue between clergy, Religious and lay participants and Father Lindusky, with particular emphasis on prob- lems which may have arisen regarding musical aspects of the new Mass. The workshop is open also to diocesan choir directors and members, organists, in- strumentalists, song leaders, and all others concerned with church music, clergy and laity. Similar workshops were held last February in Redlands and at the University of an Di o, also directed by Father Lin- dusky.

REPORT CARD School and Youth Notes S-: I) • 70 7itle1.1tJe.. Lincoln High School students, faculty, ~nd parents of stuct 0 i l~ will present a variety show at 7 p.m. Saturday in the s ho! auditorium. to raise money for scholarships, according to .Miss ;.lartha Anderson, English teacher and coordinator for the pro- gram USD Appoi11ts Director of Purchasing Harlan S. Kirk. former vice chancellor for business and fi. nance at the Skyline Institute, San Diego; has been appointed director of purchasing at the University of San Diego. He is past president of the Central Association of College and University Business Officers, and served as a director on the board of the National Association of College and University Business Officers. Whittier College Alumni to Meet Alumni and parents of students from Whittier College, Whit- tier, will meet tonight at 7 at the Bahia Hotel. Mission Bay. Dr. Frederick M. Binder, president of the college, will speak on "V.'hitller College Faces the Challenge of the '70's." Young Life Group to Hold Banquet Friday San Diego Young Life, a nonsectarian but religion-oriented club for high school and college students. will hold a banquet Friday evening at 6:30 p.m. at the Caribbean Room. El Cortez Hotel. John B. Conlan, Arizona state senator, will be guest speaker.

Bl:Ll"l A 'J'A) l,OR U.S. INTERNATIONAL UNIVERSITY