News Scrapbook 1969-1971

College Bills Folk Songs By~tpls The male g!Cl club reore- scnlirg Mount amt \tary's College in Maryland will lJrescnt a concert tomorrow at 8 p m m the Ho e Room of the C--oll<'ge for \\ omen, Uru- ver ty of Sa 1 Diego The pro ram will b open to the pub- lic without charge The 25 member cho"L s, di- rl·cted by the lev. Dr David W. Shaun. '.\1ll smg olk mod- ern and clas ical se 1 cct10ns. The Hill n' Dale ingers, a folk group, a d the Carillon , a quartet, al o ill b f

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Cursillo for Men Slated in Escondido The next cursillo for men in the San Diego diocese will be held during the Memorial Day weekend, May 27 through May 31, . The cursillo which is a short intensive course m Chnst1an living and exp 0 erience, lasts from Thursday evening to Sunday at St. Mary's School, Escondido . .

Institute

1/nstitute Due Tuesday

EVENING TRIBUNE

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Set Tuesday (Continued from Page 1J terreligious Committee of which Msgr. I. Brent Eagen, diocesan chancellor, is chair man. Committee members include Ms~r. John E. Baer, USO president; Rev. John Ruskin Clark, Rabbi Cohn, Alvin Cush- man, Father Lawrence Dolan, Rabbi Joel Goor, Rev. Mr. Harter, Rev. Dr. William Macinnes, Father John Port- man and Nathan Jerald. Registration fee will be $1.50 for adults and 75 cents for students. Registration may be made by writing to NCCJ. 535 U.S. Grant Hotel. 92101.

Singing Pri st Brings Gui ar To .Workshop 'I, 'I• 7'7 'The Rev George T. Mon- tague. scripture scholar from St. Mary's Univt rs1ty in San Antonio, brought- his musical message of Biblical relevancy to San Diego this Y1eek. IL all started four years ago hrn Father Montague, chair- man of St. 'Mary's theology de- partment, hurt his kn e moun- tain climbing in We t Texas. "A thorn punctured my knee cap and I could't get around at all for a while," the priest recalled in an interview at the University of San Diego. Hobby Taken Up _ Tn hospital for months, J'ather .Montague took up the guitar and soon began wriling balads about 1h Old' Testa- ment prophets to while ,away the time. Encouraged b\· nuns and ~tudents at St. Mary's, Father Montague had his sorigs pub- Ii hcd m an album ("New Prophet ") which had song and commentary by he priest. Two more albums were is- sued the same vear ("Proph- eL~' Dre!lm" and "Men of e Old Testament"). A nun at St. • fary's made two Spanish-lan- guage \'ersions of the records. Clerics Given Pointers Father Montague used his guitar and scripture scholar- ship to give some 250. San Diego Diocese priests pointers in two sessions on "How to make the Scripture relevant" to the times. Among those who attended bl~ "string and a prayer" messages was the , ost Rev. Leo T. ;\,laher, Roman Catho- lic bishop of San Diego. rn an interview, Father Montague said that while t~e Bible is eternally true, 1ts meaning may be interpreted somewhat differently at differ- ent times. Question Posed "~'or exampl what does the word of G mean today in matters of war and peace?" a ked the priest. "In the days of small-scale wars and when aggressors were easily identifiable, it inay have been more possible to fight a just war than to- day." he said "This may longer be true 1 todav when •take into ac-

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session and Rev. Melvin Harter, executive ecretary of the spon,:;oring Ecumenical Con• ference, will serve as moderator The two major talks will be followed by a question-and- answer period from the floor and by a number of small group discus ·ions to take place in the College for Men classrooms. The mstilute was planned by members of the NCc.J ln- rContmued on Page 3)

evening, accordmg to Gabriel Harkay of San Diego, who is named as rector "It is the 25th cursillo to be held in this area since they began in 1964," he said. "Most people find a cursillo an unforgettable Christian experience." Harkay will be assisted by James Reed of Escondido and :\11chael Newmao. of La Jolla. and the spiritual director will be Father ijernard Cassidy, SJ, of Christ the King Church. "Layman play a major part in the orgaruzahon of a cursillo and it is, in tact, their teamwork

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remarkable asp·ecls of the cursillo movement," Father Cassidy said. Pastors have found that among their most active workers in parishes are those who have attended a cursillo, according to Harkay. "Can- didates finish the course with newly inspired zeal for chrislian action.', Application may be made at Christ the King Church (233- 0700) at 32nd and Imperial. San Diego.

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'I,,,')() hould y ems'

lJSD Grads toHean~~~ Commerce Secretary'"" Commerce Secretary Maurice H. Stans will be speaker for 'lhe University of San I Dief,ro graduation gree. The university awarded its first honorary degree to President Nixon, then vice president, in 1959. Stans recently wrote 60 ary Doctor of Law degrees from Northwestern, lllirtois

Fontana, Alcala Park 2 Youth Parleys Set for Weekend Msgr, Peter Armstrong, youth activities director for the San Francisco archdiocese, will keynote the second annual Dio- cesan Conference on Youth Work lo be held this Saturday, April 11, in St. Joseph's gymnasium, Fontana. The conference also will take place Sunday, April 12, in More

Wesleyan and DePaul Uni- versities and Grove City and St. Anselm's Colleges. He holds an honorary DPA de- gree from Parsons College. Budget Reviewed Stans' first experience in the federal government was an assignment to a task force for the House Appropriations Committee in reviewing the federal budget for the fiscal year 1954.

ceremomesay 29. Stans will receive an honorary Doctor of Law from the university. The ceremonies will be held at 7:30 p.m. Friday, May 29, in the Civic Theater. The Bac- calaureate Mass will be offered in the university's Immaculata Chapel at 3:30 p.m the same day. More than 350 students of the coordinate colleges and School of Law are expected to receive degrees in the 17th graduation of the 20-year-old university. Astronaut William A. Anders ..·as last year's commencement speaker and recipient of an honorary Doctor of Science.de-

million h6useholds in the nation requesting cooperation for the April I census, which is con- ducted by the Department of Commerce. The mailing was the largest in the history of the nation. Stans was appointed secretary of commerce m January, 1969, by President Nixon. He was appointed director of the Bureau of the Budget by President Eisenhower in 1958 after serv- ing six months as deputy direc- tor.

Hall, University of San Diego, with Paul Lowrey, youOi coun- selbr, as keynote speaker. On both days there will be a 9:30 a.m registration for those who have not availed them- selves of the pre-registration period. The main program will get under way at 10 a.m. Special workshops on how (o foster Church involvement in concerns of minority group youths will be fea lures of the conference at both locations. These work hops will be held under auspices of the Diocesan Office of Ethnic Affairs. Other conference sessions will deal with main areas of youth activities, including the

Search for Christian Maturity programs, Parish Teen Clubs, and Adult and Teen Leadership The conference will be open to priests, Sisters, adult leaders and most of all - to young people for whom it is really There will be a $3 regis• tration fee which includes luncheon and all conference materials. The conference is being sponsored by the Diocesan Department of Youth Activities ~aded by Father Robert J. Pinta. intended.

Later he spent more than a year in a special study of postal fiscal systems and accounting practice for the postmaster general: He served as deputy postmasti;r general for two years before taking the Bureau Stans resigned as president of of the Budget post in 1957. the investment banking firm of Stans was associated with the Glore Forgan, Wm. R. Staats, national accounting firm of Inc. to become secretary of Alexander Grant & Company commerce. Previously he had from 1928 to 1955, with his last been president of Wm. R. Staats position as executive partner. and Co. which merged into the An active wildlife con- present company. servationist, Stans is the He served as vice chairman sponsor and major contributor and director of United to Stans African Hall, a California Bank in l96l and museum in Rock Hill, S.C. 1962. During that time he was Aw~rds Received . also president of Western , He r~e1ved t~e. American Bancorporation Los Angeles Accounting Assoc1at1on Annual ' · Award in 1952, the American At the time of his appointment Institute of Certified Public he was a director of Fluor Accountants Annual Award in Corporation, Los Angeles; 1954, and was elected to the W.W. Grainger, Inc. Chicago; Accounting Hall of Fame in Wean-United Corporation, 1960. Warren, Ohio and Oglebay He is a. past president of the Norton Co., Cleveland. American Institute of Certified He was trustee of Tax Public Accountants and a Foundation, a director of the member of the National National Association of Man- Association of Postmasters and ufacturers, a trustee of the American Society for Public Pomona College, chairman of Administration. the Republican National He received the Tax Foun- Finance Committee and a dation award for distinguished trustee of African Wildlife public service in 1959. The Leadership Foundation. At the Chamber of Commerce of the tim_e of his appoint~ent he United States in 1961 presented resign all these pos1t10ns. Stans with the Great Living The secretary holds honor- American Award. St. Vincent de Paul Program Scheduled ,J ,, . f) - A special introductory has urged that brances of the . I

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'-/ i 70 Hear u

PORT CA D School and Youth Notes

All s g e Catholics are in· vited to attend tne 9:30 a.m. Mas.,; Sunday, April 12, in Im- mac lata Chapel, Alcala Park, and he breakfast which will follO\\ in the faculty dining room, De Sales Hall. Speaker at the breakfast will be Prof. Joseph J. Darby of the University of San Diego School of Law, whose topic will be "Student Unrest." He teaches criminal and constitutional Jaw at USD. The event is sponsored by the Second Sunday Serniru r Group of the Stalpar Club comprising single adult Catholics. No reservations are necessary.

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D. Ben ett, son of Ir Dean W. Be11nclt, 3336 will be installed as .Master Councilor of 5an Diego Order of De:Molay Saturday. II be honored at the organization's installation of officers a 7 O p.m at the Scottish Rite Masonic Memorial Temple, 1895 Gamino del Rio. Bennett 1s a senior at Kearn~ High School, and will graduate with academic honors. George Garr1SOn will be in tailed as senior counc1lor, and Darr 11 Reuther, Juruor councilor. other officers ,are Stephen Ir. and Hi;

count the wide ranging effects of. say, nuclea1· war, on the whole world. Father Montague is "not , saying" that no wars are ever just, but he thinks the question needs some Biblical rl!exami- nation. Action Urged The priest thinks the church can also become more "rele- vant" by domg m9re to foster world peace. "It's not the church's role to give political solutions to so- cial questions but to motivate people to seek , Christan an- swers," he said. But lie thinks priests have a right to "speak out" on almost any question because "every- thing has a moral dimension!' He believes the 'chief failing of Christians is that they tend to confine their Christianity to church on Sunday mornings and forget about it during the week. Father Montague does not believe that because social questions can have more than one possible Christian solu- tion, priests should "speak' out" only on moral questions in which the correct moral posi- tion is clear beyond question. •

Law on. Earl Stahl, John Hol- try, Ro) Rockhold, Michael Lawson, James Porter. Also Don Harris, Dean Drager, Robert Prouty, James Stagent, Ks-.neth Anderson and Tom Brown. Sports Program Slated A sports and uinditioning program for Juruor high school boys will be offered by Copley YMCA beginning Tuesday The group will meet Tuesdays and Thur::.days from S to 9 p.m. and Saturdays from 9 a.m. to noon, The 10-week prOgram will in- clude haudball, volleyball, ·elghtlifling and general con-

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Ballet, Piano Recital lated Tuesday At USD A ballet and piano recital by pianis Sister Marnie Dillmg and ballerina Tina Bernal will be presented at the University of San Diego Theater Tuesday at 8 p.m. "The concert will be unusual I by combining the two mediums I to equalize the inherent unity of l the arts,'' a University of San Diego spokesman said. The two artists will discuss· their wo,k with the audience fol- lowing the presentation. Miss Bernal tudied with the Royal Ballet of London and in the Royal Danish Ballet. She is now guest artist in residence at the linited Slates International University School of the Per- forming Arts here. Sister M ~rnie Dilling entered the Religions o the Sacred Heart at 19 and contmued piano studies she began in the Bay Area.

prqgram concerning the Society of St. Vincent de Paul will be held for priests and laymen starting at 2 p.m. Saturday, April 25, in the College for Women Theater, University of San Diego, Alcal:"r>ark. - I h@ same program will be repeated, also at 2 p.m., on the following day, Sunday, April 26, at El Carmelo Retreat House, 926 E. Highland Avenue, Redlands. James Healey, the society's nati~nal executive chairman, and Raymond T. Healey, national executive secretary, will preside. The meetings were an- nounced by Father Joseph Topping, diocesan director, who noted that Bisho Leo T. Maher

•society be formed in every parish and thatlaymen be given " a chance to become "Vin- centians." Father Topping said that "no work is foreign to the society," ,and that laymen members ol the organization help provide spiritual and material needs ol about 500,000 families around the world. He added that to help the society fulfill its mission, second hand clothing, furniture and other usuable "discards" are always welcomed at the· society's office, 630 Fourth Avenue. He noted that an evaluation of contributions is sent to donors for income tax purposes.

d.lioning.

Installation Due

El Cajon Library Schedules fory Hour The El CaJon pubhc libr11ry v 1 D present a special story hour ;;f r ,;ch1Jol-a ,e children April 16 a part of National Library ae oramg to ".\1rs. Margaret-Anne Myers, l!llrarian. Chil- ren rom kindergarten through fourth grade are invited to I a program of animal stories at 4 p.m. at the library 202 E. Le ington SI. El Cajon. ' !!SD .R. c ives Grant for Special Study e Bur('au for Education oi the Handicapped, under the De- p· nt of Health. Education and Welfare, has awarded a gr11nt to lbe mver ity of San Diego for the training of teachers m tf, educ tion of handicapped children. The $16,000 grant prov id~ r t'» o fellowsr.ips and two trameeships for study in pedal educ;;i ion of the mentally retarded. Dr., Robert Nelson, c 1:11rman d t"' sc'Iool' department of education, said \hat the u I e ty s now ccepting applications for the program. Drawing Class Accepting New Students e udents are still being accepted in a beginning drawing cla spon ored by North Shores Adult School. The class meets Thursday from 9 a.m. to noon at Santa Clara Recreation Cen- ter. Tho e interested may enroll free at any class meeting.

Jazz . o('icl · late . econ( ~~"9P.t ~} ,,E D The We t Coast Jazz oci- ety has scheduled a second matinee benefit Jazz concert for th 0 l.;niver~itv nf San Di.- eao•~ "1',ducabonal Opportu• mty Program" April 20 from 4 to 6 pm in the gym at USD. Lorez Alexandria, along with Ike Tss1ac, Don:i.ld Bailey and Blur 1 ·ote's recording ar p1arust Jack Wilson, will be on hand to provide the en- terta nmPnt. , local group 1s also In b spothghterl. Dona• lion f 2 per person h asked for adm1s 10n

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