News Scrapbook 1969-1971
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SPEAKS AT USD
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Nuclear Physicist Says 'Flying Saucers' Are Real
'Fall Fantastics'
'·I extra- terrestrial beings have landed here," Friedman asserted. ''In 1954 alone, there were more than 200 sightings of lanced vehicles and their humanoid occupants. "A great number of ca, thl- ings have observed these ex- traterrestrials on this planet, and in some cases, contact has been made." Friedman went on to c1(P a recently-published book, "In- terrupted Journey," in which an American couple allegedly was kidnap<:d by beings from another planet and held for believe Iha{
By CHET DINNELL A nuclear physicist now en- gaged in the development of nuclear propulsion systems for spacecraft says that "fly- · ing saucers" are real, are of extraterrestrial origin, and contain humanoid creatures engaging m endeavors similar to those of the first men who landed on the moon. Stanton T. I<'riedman, who has studied the phenomena of umden fied flying objtcts tGFOs) for 11 years, poke to more than 200 per ons in (he CW Theater at the University gf San Diego.
several hours for use as speci- mens for tests. "These people were able to recall their experience only through 'regressive hyp- nosis'," Friedman said. "I spent four hours talking to this couple - they knew what they wer talking about." Friedman showed slides of UFOs taken ye;ir:; apart at such varied locations at Santa Ana, Calif, France and Bra- zil All showed similarly-cr.r,- structed ob ccts that had, ac cording to witnesses, illus- trated s1m1lar behavior p;.t. terns. SOONO CASE "The case for UFOs of ex- traterrestrial origin 1s b 0 t <>r than the cases against many criminals who are sent to pris- on," Friedm s 1d. "Some.- body has m:i nuf ctun'
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PERMANENT DEACON ~J Professor ·11 Be
NEW BRIDE Miss Mary Ann Lahaie of San Diego became the bride of John Kenyon Taylor of Santa Barbara at rites in Our Lady of Peace Academy chapel. The bride is a graduate of the Marian academy, attended the Universi~ Qf San Die.&:2, and was graduated from Mercy College of Nursing. Mr. Taylor attended Kent State College and Served with the U.S. Navy overseas.
rdained
Group Inducted Into Church Order By Bishop Maher
First West Coast Ceremony HolySepulchre Order To l~,xest 53 Sunday Southern Cross Reporter SAN DIEGO - Twenty- Jolla, Mrs. Mary C. Knapp of La Jolla, Mr. and Mrs. Herman C. Kruse of the Apostle, who was
ZMansi lo Receive Investiture
the first Bishop of Jerusalem, and St. Helena, who built the Basilica of the Holy Sepulchre. But most church historians agree that the founder was Godfrey of Bouillon in 1099 and that the order took its name from the Holy Sepulchre where members were knighted. UPDATING IN 1962 At one time the Pope was grand master, but today that post is held by a cardinal. A revised constitution up- dating the order was ap- proved by the late Pope John XXIII in 1962. This con- firmed the juridic per- sonality of the order and reaffirmed the protection of the Holy See. In 1966, Pope Paul YI further upda led the con- stitution to the requirements of the present time. There are now different classes and degrees with separate divisions for men and women. Members uphold the ideals and spirit of the Cru- sades through their faith, apostolate and Christian charity. More specifically, a passage in the regulations states: REGULATIONS QUOTED "The purpose consists in the preservation and propagation of the faith in the Holy Land, assistance to and development of the missions of the La tin as well as the Oriental Rites, providing for its charitable, cultural and social un- dertakings and the defense rights of the Catholic Church in the Holy Land, the cradle of the order." On Satur~y. the day beforQ the investiture, a Mass for deceqsed members will be offered at 4 p.m. in Sacred Heart Church, Coronado.
eight men and Z7 women leaders, most from the San Diego diocese, have re- ceived the distinction of be- ing designated as Knights or Ladies in the Equestrian Order of the Holy Sepulchre of Jerusalem. All, except two, will be invested at a 2 p.m. con- celebrated Mass this Sun- day, Oct. 18, in lmmaculata Chapel, Alcala Park. The Mass will be followed 1 ly a dinner for mernberh <1nd guests in the Grand Ballroom, Hotel de! Coronado. Bishop Leo T Maher will be principal concelebrant, assisted by Auxiliary Bishop John R. Quinn, Archbishop Joseph T. Ryan of An- chorage, retired Bishop Thomas K. Gorman of Dallas and other priests. The investiture will mark the first time that such a ceremony for the Holy Sepulchre order has been held on the West Coast. HONOREES LISTED To be invested are Mr. and Mrs. Emil Bavasi ofLa Jolla, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas E. Carey of Anchorage, Alaska, Mr. and Mrs. S. Milford Chipp of San Diego, Dr. and Mrs. Harry A. Collins of La Jolla, Dr. William J. and Dr. Anita Figueredo Doyle ofLa Jolla, Father Francis Fish of Anchorage, Mr. and Mrs. I. J. Gabriel of San Ber- nardino, and Mr. and Mrs. J. Philip Gilligan of Los Angeles. Also Dr. Eleanor M. Gernert of Riverside, Miss Rose Golik orage, Mr. and Mrs. Robert N. Greenwell of San Diego, Mr. Joseph L. Hemp of La Jolla, Mr. and Mrs. William T. Hudson of San Bernardino, Mr. Joseph J. and Mrs. Hermila de Tona Irwin of Rancho Santa Fe, Mr. and Mrs. James R. Kerr of La
Cazadero, Calif., and Mr. and Mrs. B. John Logan of Anchorage. OTHERS NAMED Also Mr. John B. Lonergan of San Bernardino, Mr. and Mrs. Lionel K. Maddeford of Anchorage, Mr. Albert E. Maggio of San Francisco, Mr. and Mrs. Martin A. Mauch of San Bernardino, Mr. and Mrs. Bernard W. Mehren of Rancho Santa Fe, Mr. and Mrs. William E. IVc leany of Santa Rose, Mr. and 1 s. Lambert J. Nin- teman of San Diego, retired Bishop Dermot O'Flanagan of Juneau, Alaska, a San Diego resident; Mr. and Mrs. William E. Quirk of Rancho Santa Fe, and the Hon. and Mrs. Warren E. Slaughter of Palm Desert. Also Mrs. Rose W. Spain of San Bernardino, mother of Msgr. William D. Spain of St. James Church, Solana Beach; Mr. and Mrs. Clarence L Steber of La Jolla, Dr. and Mrs. Allen F. Sterling ·;;_f San Bernardino and Mr. and Mrs. Robert Y. Yallera of La Jolla. Mr. and Mrs. Kruse will be invested in New Orleans at a later date. HONORED ORDER The 55 persons being honored will become part of a papal order which has a special glory of its own - the honor and distinction of being chosen to guard the most precious jewel, not only of the Latin Church but 0£ the whole of Christendom, the Tomb of Christ. Although there are dif- ferent versions of the order's founding, Knights of the Holy Sepulchre existed in the Holy Land at the end of the 11th Century. Founding of the order has been attributed to St. James
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IC /(J./1,')(J 7
SAN DIEGO Th Alcala Trio, Universit\ or San Diet.o, opens San l1ego Puo IC Library's fall chamber music series with an all-Mendelssohn program at 7:30 p.m. Tuesday, ct. 27 in library's third floor lecture room, 820 E Street. Trio comprises CSO faculty members-Ilana Mysior, pianist; Henry Kolar, Violinist, and Marjorie Hart, cellist. The public is invited to the free concert.
Repres ntahves from th!' San ployed at the police station. said Diego Police Department in an the main problem with the off- oper sem111ar with students icers of the department was that from the l"niversity of San they were "normal." ?,i~go last nigh'.. urged !~em t~ "They have a lack of empathy get involved with _the S)s'.em for anyone that deviates from and become police offtcers the norm," she said. "All the themselves. officers are average Americans Held at the USO library, the with middle class values." sen_iinar was part of _the Ex- Miss Griffin, also a full-time per1men_tal College being held student at Mesa College, said there this _semester. . she identified more with stu- It was directed by Dave Kelly, dents than with police, but po- commumty relations officer for !icemen were "also human the police departm~nt and"r1m beings." Hermsen, 23, associate director . . . of the experimen al college and 1 ~ta_mper, agreeing with Miss a student at USD Gr(ffm, added that progressive attitudes among pohcemen DISCU IO · TOPIC could only come through educa- Speakmg for the police ere tion. Patrol Sgt. , orm tamper • We d perately need college young secretary at the pohce graduates in the field of police station, ~liss Patty Griffm. enforcement, he said. , The topic o! d cu sion wa I per commented that the The Progression o ~ohce Alli- universities and students had tud~s f o"!, Consem1ti m to 01>- "Jet £he pohce dow ·• by failing JCCtlVlsm . . to allow em recruit on .\l1,s Gnffm, s_peakmg on her campuses I experiences while being em-
PA 10, I 7'• }() 'Shotgun Tactics' Against Drug Maim Innocents, Speaker ays " f be' "b t d" and getting a B VffiGINIA SPil,LER are a symptom, not a cause. o . mg us e Y II tee prison record. Attacks on drugs often use a He added that a nagers are The tri in exercises used no panic, shotgun approach that aware of the drug seem:. He cat- drugs. fnfegtl parts of the spl~tt~rs all over ~e place, egorized them as abstamers, ex- marijuana trip, Rose said, are maurung and destroymg th e 1 rd perimenters, users and abusers. passing of the cigarette, the nocent, Di:. Anth?nY R?se to The latter, he sald, are those de- sharing thing, the ritual. Pass- the San D1~go Bio-~~cal Re- straying themselves with drugs. ing and sha:ing a_ c~alice of ~a- search Institute AUX1liary at a He worked with 65 volunteers ter in a quiet spmt of med~ta- luncheon yeste:y ~t . te aged 14-17 from upper and lion had similar results, leavmg Bronze Room re uran m a middle class families, very dif- some of the teenagers t.earful M 0 esa.R 'd t fellow at ferent from the ghetto scene, he and others joyously happy. r. ose a res1 en . 10 f th t d k' the center' for Studies of the said, and chose.. o e _mo~, Dr. Rose sugg~te m~ mg · La Jolla and director articulate for rap sess1o~s yoga and meditation trammg 0 t~~nl~~titut.e for Drug Educa- and "tripping exerc_ises" which available in public schools... tion, said such attacks often kill w~re f_ilmed. 1:he_ Air Force, he Mrs. James Terrell, aux1hary the "sweetness and beauty that said, lS nego_bahng b~y 50 president, introduced George H. is part of the youth scene. prints of th e film for s owmg on Stephens, president of the _Bio- "You cannot be sure what a bases around th e wo_rld. Medical Research Institute fellow is going to do just be- ~eenagers, he said, gave a~ Society. He rea? _a repo_rt com- cause he has long hair, a beard, prime rea_sons for drug ~s_e. piled by Dr. Wilham of a wild shirt and no tie," said self-searching and _escape, 1°m- the institute, summanzmg prog- Rose, as he got up to address ing a group, or gettmg even with ress in the institute's laboratory the group, peering out from a parents for w~at the¥ _felt were studies of "the pecullar c_omm~n mop of dark curly hair that undue restrictions, ~r1hcisms, ~r factor" which destroy~ tissue m joined luxuriant black curly lack of understanding of their .such infl~mmatory_ ?iseases as beard, and wearing a de~p blue- own and worl? problems. Pnme rheumatoid arthnhs, cancer splotched-with-white shirt and re'.3-sons for -~~ng up drugs, he and emphysema. no tie. said, were Jol.lllng a group, 111 The institute is supported by He said that despite the gre,at this_ ca~ off1t_ug group; donations and funds from the awareness of the commentators, :ed1rechon mto relig~ous, cr~a~ National Institute of Health, writers, teachers and parents, 1ve or problem-solvin~ acltythi- "for which there is tremendous "it is hard to keep the kids talk- ties; resolution of confhcts w1 . . ,, . ing about drugs because drugs parents, or fear of punishment or competition, Stephens said. lC APPROACH RAPPED
QUESTIO.' RAI ED
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"Our next step is to go to the military and most of the re• cruits we get barely have high school diplomas," he said. Student participalion in the seminar was high. Many ques- tions were asked. One unidentified student asked, "How can I work for a system that enforces laws that I don't believe in?" Stamper said the dis- cretionary power of the police- man was enormous and the po- liceman would have to use his conscience as a judge. "I am committed to change from within, ' he aid ,a ing that it does no good to ' stand on • the outside and complam 1• Stamper was the youngest r- geant to be appointed on the San Diego department. He currently is a full-time student at Saa Diego State. His police duties in- clude the training_ of new re- cruits in the department. ...;;.__....__-.,
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