News Scrapbook 1969-1971

-2 Sunday, July 12, 1970 ·------ ---------- - ------------------------------- THE SAN DIEGO UNION

-----·-~ I -------::::~-;:--~ • UNIVERSITY Of' SAN DIEGO - A program of vocal and instrumental music will be pre- ·cnted at .J p.m. next unday in the ·chool's College lor Women Theater, Alcala Park. Pop GRAS ROOTS The rock group will be joined by Sequoia for a concert at 8: 30 p.m. Saturday in the Palomar College Dome, San :\1arcos. Also... •THE \DVE:--Tt:RES OF KASPER' - Pup- peteer Jngnd Pfeiffer will pre (>Ill the play for child1 en at 1.30 and 2:30 p.m. today m the Balboa Park Puppet Theater. THE CIRCUS - 'ow 111 it· I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I

Clip and save all week --------------

••••••---••••••-•-•••

LA JOLLA CHAMBER ORCHESTRA - John Garvey will conduct the 28-piece ensemble m

From July 12 To July 19

at 8·30 p.m. Fridays and Saturdays through July 25.

ALMANAC Dr m

'THATS CELEBRATTO." - An original two-act revue will be staged by the Westminster Presbyterian Church, 3598 Tal- bot St, Pomt Loma at 8 p.m. FndaJS ·aturda) and Sun~ days through Aug. 2 beginning thi v,eek. •TWO FOR Tm: SEE .\W' -

•

NEW THIS WEEK ,

\

!he urt ,n pas de d ux by William Gib. on \II I pla} at 8:10 p.m. I< nda}s and Saturdays ,n :\ctors Quar- tns. 480 ~:lm St. through Aug. In "\\ E T , !DE STORY' - Th~ mu,1cal \\tll be pcrlornwd at 8.30 p.m. Fnday, and atunlay, throu h Jul} 25 and at 2 30 p.m. Saturdar m the Ru Auditorium, co pon,ored bv an Diego Contert Showca. e and .'\orth Shores \dult chool. Music B . D CO. CERT - Alba Haven will conduct the San Diego City-County Band in a concert at 7· 30 p.m. Wednesday in the Balboa Park , preckel Organ Pa, ilion. CH\. !BER IUSIC - The San Diego Contem- porary Chamber Ensemble v,1 I play ~t 8 p.m. Fndav m the San Diego tale Recital Hall pon ored by the an Diego Symphon). 1)0 "GI...\· Ol: C\. - San Diego' city orga 1. t will plaJ a recital m th' Balboa Park ·prp1·kels Organ Pa, ilion at 8.30 p.m tomor• ro11 and rep at the e~ent y, ek \ through Sept 14 l.lOR rm HE TER -The \rm -. a,y kad- em) m Car b d will pre nt the orgam t .n a pro 4- p . wcla>.

I I I I I

a concert at 8 15 p.m Saturday in Hall, La Jolla. .\t • IC FOR SrRI G tu- dent will be presented at 4 p m next Sunda, in the chapel of the Army-:\'avy Academy, Carl bad. YOUTH SYMPHO",Y - Waller Herbert and Loui Campiglia, below, will conduct the San - A program by herwood

' NEW THIS WEEK "'---'·,:,_.,.

100th year, the Rmgling Bro- thers and Barnum and Railey Circus will come to the Inter- national , ports Arena for 12 performanct!s th1 wet'k , at 2 and 8 p.m. daily Tue day through Saturday and at 2 and 7 p.m. next Sunday. HIGffi,Al\D Pil'EH.S A D

I I I I I

I I I I I

I. GER The Scotch group will perform at 7;30 pm. Friday in the preckel · Organ Pa1ilion, Balboa Park. 'THE 'ltAGTC Tl DEHBOX' - Tllr Puppet Pla1hous1•, 390.1 Voltam• St, Pomt Loma, will pre·ent t'le pUJlfl<.' pla) at 2 p.m. Saturday~ and Sunda~ s pam•d v,ith ''Th• !<,Ives and the h01,maker. ·• -

------------------------ ------------------------------------------------------·

A ortion, Rights~."~e;: iscussed in Review Tbe constitutional rights of servicemen and the social change embodied in abortion laws are the subjects of the lead articles in the latest edition of the San Diego Law Review The legal relationship between the student in a private_col- lege or university, and the problem of newspaper compet1t1on and freedom of the press are discussed in the Jaw notes.

Oltl ( f1 a11y ete 7-l•)O

I, ~1 'tau._

tc

as

as well

student,

Jaw

B) JE

The San Diego Law Review is a major publication of the law students of the University of San Diego School of Law. It is published three times a year and has been the basis of judicial opinion in several California law courts. Author Listed James W. Hodges is the author of the article, "The Wayward Serviceman: His Constitutional Rights and Military Jurisdiction." Hodges, a 1967 graduate of the USD School of Law, is with the Judge Advocate General's Corps. Hodges says, "The expansion of constitutional rights in military trials would indicate that the military is doing its ubnost to keep pace with its civilian counterparts. "Not only has the military applied the recent con- stitutional interpretations of the Supreme Court in a blanket fashion, but it has also an- ticipated the court in various areas, resulting in an even broader expansion of rights in favor of the military accused." Military System Hodges adds that the in- dictment of the military system of justice by the Supreme Court was "unjustifiable." He questioned why the Supreme Court has decided that military juridiction shall henceforth be limited to service connected crimes. "Abortion Laws: A Study in Social Change" was written by Dr. Thomas G. Moyers, clinical instructor at the University of California at San Diego CUCSD) School of Medicine, and chairman of the Sharp Me- morial Hospital Therapeutic Abortion Committee. Dr. Moyers sums up his argument with the statement, "Abortion is neither the only nor the best answer to the problem of unwanted preg- nancy. What is needed most is an intensive program of ed- ucation to the responsibilities - social, moral, and biological responsibilities - inherent in sexual intercourse. The law notes, "Legal relationship between the Student and the Private College or University," was prepared by Sister Sally M. Furay, RSCJ,

academic dean of College for Women. She states, "Private in- stitutions have the right to be what they were founded for, to set their own goals and pur- poses, and to define - with student participation - the reasonable means to effectuate these goals. They violate their own purpose if for 'self- protection' they take refuge in ambiguous or overly general rules. "They may enforce well- advertised codes of conduct, and discipline students who violate them, safeguarding due process. Presumably._ the best of em will limit rules to ma rs which adversely affect the university community's pursuit of its educational purposes. " Legal Cases The legal cases she cites show ambiguity in the law and the lack of a national legal standard in the litigation of student conduct cases. "Monopoly Newspaper: Troubles in Paradise" was written by William C. Pate and Alan M. Winterhalter. The two law students declare that the reduction of competition in the newspaper industry has con- stitutional, economic and social repercussions. "Although the Supreme Court has recognized that the economic marketplace of the newspaper industry can be regulated by the government, there has been no attempt to protect the idea marketplace against domination by powerful interests, they say. "The monopoly newspapers have the power to stifle the free in- terchange of ideas." the USD

\1r

It'

MRS. ROBERT D. WOODS Joan Frances Shoop Weds Robert Woods Miss Joan Frances Shoop, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Edmund J. Shoop of La Jolla, became the bride of Robert Douglas Woods, ·son of Mr. and Mrs. Eric Woods of San Diego, in recent rites in Mary, Star of the Sea Church. The bride wore a floor length gown of hite silk organza with a

cathedral train. Her gown had a high bodice, manderin neck- line and long sleeves of Vene- tian lace. She wore a long silk veil with a headpiece made of fresh white roses and violets to match her bouquet.

Miss Anita Shoop, sister of the bride, was maid of honor. Bridesmaids were Barbara Hannasch and Carla Cosentino. W. Kent Levis, Jr., was best man, with Joseph Ellis and James Salamy as ushers.

to The Board of Directors of men! lies 'ii h our executive the San Diego County E,cu- r and the hard-work- menical Conference namea ng c n eners of the program the Rev. Ielvm H Har ~r areas Dr. Ray Rvland for as executive director at its Ecumenical relaiions, t~e meeting last week He bad ev. James Oxley for oc1al been ervm" m this po·ition concerns, the Rev. Charles with the Co~ncil of Churches )IcLain for proclamation and since la_t Aus:ust. publicity, the Rev. Kenneth • Response to the broader- Carson for Christian educa- based Ecumenical Conference tion, and Rev. Ernest Fowler has exceeded our expecta- for specrnl ministries.:' lions," said President Canon The Rev. )fr. Harter has Paul Satrang. •·we now have been minister of the P~oneer added 100 congregations United Church of Chnst !or firmly committed to this pro- 13 yea~s. Af~er _graduatmg gtam and its fmancing. tuch from l ale DlVlruty _School. of the credit for this develop- he served churches m Seal

Following a trip to Hawaii, the couple will reside in La Jolla.

New Officers Installed by $tate t< o(.~o co~~O~ -~cers of the California te Council, Knights of Columbus, were installed recently at a Mass in Queen of All Saints Church here celebrated by Bishop Floyd L. Begin of Oak.land. New officers were inducted by Msgr. John J. Scanlon, former state chaplain. They are Francis X. Driscoll of Danville, state deputy; Harold Joyce of Alhambra, secretary; James Maloney of San Mateo, trtasurer; William O'Connor ol Rosemead, ad- vocate; andJ William Young of union breakfast fti held in the Concbrd Inn. Both events were sponsored by the Knights' Oakland and San Francisco Chapters, witb Wiley Manuel of the Berkeley Council as master of ceremonies. Marysv· arclen. Foll l.hg the s, a Co

T~P~ ?-/9.;,() Faculty of USD gives

Harbor, .Me., Honolulu, and Woodland Hills. Calif. He is a former president of the Community Welfare Council, board member of United Community Services, and chairman of the County Wel- fare Board. He received the Santa Ana College Alumni Achievement Award June 11. The Ecumenical Confer- ence Board also retained Mrs. Kenton Lint as financial sec- etar a d rs. Dallas Stew- art as film l1branan Jn oth- er bu m he board ap- proved an appeal to 1,000 congrega 10n for aid to Peru, a fall conference on aging and participation m planning for a new mmuruty to be known as Rancho San Diego.

free concert SA •DIEGO - A free public concert wtll be given by University of San Diego faculty at 3 p.m. today in th theater in Camino Hall, Alcala Park. The concert wa originally scheduled for 8 p.m. Performer are Christine Voight, oprano. Janice Strait, flute Marjorie Hart, cello and !Ian~ My 10r, piano. They will perform tendel ohn' Cello Sonata m D aJor, Opus 58; a flute obltgato and cello continua by Handel, Ravel's "Madag .r ongs'' and Schubert'· ''Shepherd on the Rock "

TO BE WED-Mr. and Mrs. L. George Horne of San Diea:o ann~unce the forthcoming marriage of th~1r da~hter, Le~nne Ma~ to W1~jam Edward Quirk, Jr., son of Mt. ,.nd llrs. Wilham E. Quirk, Sr., _.llf Rancho Santa Fe. The ceremony .Viii taka plJce Aupst 1. Miss tiorne is a graduate of Clairemont Hl&h School an~ atte_nded Me,a College. Her fiance was graduated from St. Augusll~f .H1f~ ~chool, attended the.!.!pimc;ity of San 12ie&.o arid is now with Pacific Tele- phone Co. -4J<.V/,, c t::z~,;J 7• I? }O