News Scrapbook 1969-1971
ange Life Style, USD Grou_e Told Speaker~ Siti°deni ; '-Po Deve lop New Skills For Environme nt' s Sake tudents at San Diego's college yesterday were urged to change their life styles, learn to farm and become politically active, all or the sake of the environment. , Dr. John Todd, a zoologist from San Diego Stale, told students t the University of San Diego. that each homeowner has to de- elop a self-sulfic1ent, life cycle system. "We need to get away from the big power pla.nts. huge ,farms, and ma sive factories," he said. "We need to hve more m har- mony with the ea1ih." Todd told the students that
EVENING TRIBUNE
PRIEST HERE A LEADER
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ducation Pattern s Drastic Change and faults of the present day in their education and charac- ter. They live in an age of per- •onali m. A new empha~is has been Ja1d upon personal free- dom, individual rights, a11d then n ed for communication.
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NEI M~-u!ANj
EW RIGHTS URGED Father Alcaraz wrote that uader a new program, semi- nary students must be allowed rights of self-expression JR speech and action without fear of retribution, liberty to make mJStakes and correct them nd development of individual attitudes without forced obe- dience." "The seminary must lead the way through a quiet revo- lution or it will experience a loud revolution," he says. The chmc between these two is I rt to the seminary author- illes . . . only if they begin now" "Today's pne t mu t be In- volved - he must have a spe- cialty," said the Notre Dame educator '•He has to be a good pastoral man, a .good fi- nancier or a good wnter, for example And, above all, he must be able to r late to people"
each person should grow his own vegetables on hb own land and that each household should produce its own electricity. The assistant professor at State said that the age when man felt he had to conquer and subdue the earth 1s past. "We need to create a new life style," he said. "We have lo cooperate with the earth." URGED TO LEAR. Todd urged ,tudcnts to learn how to farm how to get elec- tricity from . olar encrg>. and how to get by with a minimum of damage to the earth. Willard Johnson, execu!lve di· rector of the Planned Parent• hood Association of San Diego, speaking at San Diego State, aid ''The population bomb has hit San Diego. The population growth reported by cit} ofhcials means hat 5.5 million people w!l be in San Diego by the year 2020 and 50 million will live here by 2075." . Johnson said that 75 per cent of the area's population increase was from · in-migration" which makes matters even \\0rse. POLITICAL ACTIO'.'l John Zicrold, a lobbyist for the Plannmg and Conservation League, told students at UCSD that they ha ·e to ''work "ithi!J the S) tern to preserve he envi- ronment •·But the stude 's have to be- come politically active ...nd take part in the process which. deter• mines what will be done to the environment." he said. Zierold urged the students to Continued en b-4 Col. 2)
ROB~RT TOWNl'.>\t~, 'I), the irrt'v~1'rn1 former Avis c-hief and author of the best-selling "Up the Organiza- tion", <'an mark up noth,,1 fragtnPnt of r.videnc<'. Robp1·t Payne lrft Foodmaker, In<". in mm and Jack- son Goodall lrf1 just wrrks ,1go to go into food busi- nesses of their own. When Ralston Purina Pased out their fo1·me1· bos~es, Robert PPtrnmn and Dick Sil- berman, Payne c;imp in thi week as vice ,.hairma;1 and Goodall as president of Foodm;iker. As a busi- ness C'0lleague gleefully pointe ARD choof and Youth Notes v·. J. f · J o TJ/f;,,t+ • ..... • Poverty Sunday Collection Home Mission Plea S°o.(:%i(.I.~ C(,,-3,'10 Spe<'ial collections w!ll be taken up at all Cathohc life is also a vocation of service to every Ma . thl Sunday, April 26, to provide funds member of the human fam!ly." for diocesan home m1. sion programs aiding the . . Indians Mexican-Americans blacks and other A diocesan announcement pointed out that di adva'ntaged minority grou·ps funds raised, next Sunday will be used to continue " Poverty Sunday CollL-ctions" also will take te Churchs many. programs as well as to place in other dioceses around the country as "".~gurate new ero1ects. It declared· observance of the day is endorsed by the Our d1oc.ese, w1t.h its many ,Indian reser• Na twnal Conference ot Catholic Bishops. vatt:!15 and 1mpovenshed Mexican commurules In a collective pastoral in 1968. the U.S. bishops is .. rd pressed to fuJfill the corporal and recalled the word of St. Paul· "If one of us spmtual works of mercy. If Catholic per• u[f r , all suffer together, if one of us is formance does not match Catholic promise. then honored, all rejoic together." truly we shall have failed." The bi hops decl red then that "a Catholic Aministry to the Indian:; in reservations in the become responsible when he realizes that his diocese is conducted by the Verona Fathers own dignity and destiny are bound up with the working out of Mission San Antonio in Pala and dignity and destiny of all men. A vocation to St. John the Baptist in Santa Ysabel. us To Offer hree Short Operas treat woman·~ complete emancipation In the 19'/0s. -Staff Photo John Howard, left, University of San Djego biology lecturer, demon- strates eJ:Juipment to San Diego High ~--- -~ seniors Ed Buttaro, John Rieh and ::\Iartha Kramer. They were among students taking part in Career Day. /-(,,,- .. ..: ,o Students Sca.tter On Career Day By S.A. DESICK , SOME FLY TO L.A. 'f, il.'f• f'·'3o•JO Mrs. Rigsby to give talk The Bishop's School has become the third secondary , school in San Diego County to be granted a chapter of tbe Socletey Honoraire de Fran- ems of the Amencan Associa- tion of Teachers of French. :'rlrs. F1 anciose l\lartinod, · head of the French Depart- ment at the school, has an- nounced an installation cere- mony to be held at 8 p.m. to• day in the Drawing Room of Ellen Browning Scripps Hall. ~ !rs. Jeann~ chair- ma of the French Depart- ment at the TJiliversity of San ~ o, will be sp 0 aker. The orgamzat on is open to students m grades 10, 11 and 12. Students \\ ho ,\;IJ be initia ted as charter members are Seniors Pris 1lla Barsotti, Monica Blackmun, Carolyn Bransford, Robm Kayser, Susan 1\Iosele , Linda Rofer and·Lorna Tchang. and Jun, iors Kathy Beaumont, Penny Ea!on, Lomse Gengler, Missy Hto:ick, Barbie Hill and Mary Ann Wickes. More than 500 seniors from San Diego High School yester- day took a look at careers they might like to go into - and thereby demonstraled something. Depending on where their interest lay, the students broke up into groups to visit businesses, schools, naval fa- cilities, government offices, banks and utilities. The smallest student unit was made up of one girl. Sh,e visited the WAC office at the Army recruiting station. The University of San Diego re- ceived a visit from a group of 40. L.A. FLIGHT One contengent of 27 stu- dents. including 17 girls inter- ested in being stewardesses, was flown to Los Angeles and back by Pacific Southwest Airlines. Other groups called on inte- rior decorating shops, the Mu- seum of Man, the Fine Arts Gallery, the Zoo hospital, police and fire department head- quarters, San Diego State, California Highway Patrol, newspaper offices, television . I stations, the L'SIU school of performing arts, hotels, archi- tects' offices and the San Diego Medical Auxiliary. Abo the post office, the city Recreation Department, mu- sic stores, commercial photo- graphy shops and data pro- cessing companies. ' 115 VOCATIONS EYED The students talked to busi- nessmen, professors, execu- tives, government workers and technicians. All in all, about 115 voca- tions and professions were on view, so to speak, for this an- nual Careers Day. It was sponsored by the Career De- velopment Services Depart- ment of the city schools and the San Diego Kiwanis Club. According to Robert Menke, director of the career services department, this year's Ca· reer Day demonstrated that young people •·are serious about getting involved." "This year, more students showed an interest in jobs or professions where they can be of help to other people and where they can do something about ecology," Menke said. lasts from Thursday evening to Sunday evening, according to Gabriel Ha•kay of San Die- go, who is named as rector. "It is the 25th cursillo to be held in th 1s area sm~e they be- gan m .1004, he ,aid. .:\!lost people find a cur,i:lo an un- forgettable Christian exper• ience." Harkay "ill be a si-ted by f Escondido and '.l~li"'c~ha'°"e-fl"'N~'"'ew._m.._a~n of La ,Jolla. sp I ua ,rector of the· cursillo \\ill be Rev. Bernard Cassidy, S. J. of Christ the King churC"h, an Dwgo, "Laymen play a major part in the organization of a cur,il- lo and it is, in fact, their team• work which i one of !he most remarkable a-pects of the cur- sillo movement," said Father Cassidv. Pastors have found that among their most active work- ers in pan hes are those who ha\·e attended a cursillo. · ac- cording to Harkay. "Candi- rlate f1 ni h t hi' course with • skin Rug" will consist of so- prano Jean Karlan, baritone Raymond Ea~ and mezzo so- prano Maria Vattuone. Performing in "Chance" will ,be opranos Dolores Humes and Kathy Fleming and mezzo soprano Mary Ann Capps. Hewitt will appear m ;i speaking part. · Musical accompaniment for the production will be pro- vided by pianists Reveles, B. Jeffrey Brown, Marsha Long and Miss Mysior. Perform- ances will be at 8:30 both nights la the USD College for Women !heater. The operas are "The Secret llf Suzanne" by Emanno Wolf- 'f"errari ':Man on a Bearskin Rug" by Paul Ramsier and " Game of Chance" by Sey- mour llarnb. Sets for the production will he cl signed by William Hewitt w1th costumes by Hewitt, Rev- eles nnd Detrdre Kennedy. Appearmg in "Suzanne" wlll be soprano Catherine Vat- tuone and bl!Ss baritone Rob- ert Caru o A speaking part Will be performed by Donald • /1,.,,,:J.. ;u I If JO
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