News Scrapbook 1989

San Diego, CA. (San Diego Co.) San Diego Union (Ctr. D. 217,089) (Cir. S. 341,840) JU 7 - 19 9 Archaeology ·s~cfveries bring outcry Mission's plans to build in area come under fire

?,~~~-~~;: Msgr. I. Bren~::!tur'ns from a t

Mission: Archaeological fm d s 6 used a 20-year-long study by st~dents reation hall aft~ mission, which is f s Diego a Continued from B-1 /, sti'll an act,·v• nr"ish serving l,750 from the University o_an 1 d d q e... •,.. Catholic school, which cone u e underneath it. rt J families, have >etl the center of con- that the site was not an Indian ~ur1al "What we have is a basic contract troversy for mll'f th an a decade. ground and that _no archaeolog;ca 1 1

bring outc~ charged that th~ diocese plan:e~pite begin construction Monday, holes

the church, w

•

d that the cont

the fact that many of the pilla:iifacts Monday. still contained n~me~ou~u:ing one and human remams, ,~cb r eved to with a decomposed c~ffln e 1

t

Finley als~ not~ once had a t

it

versial buildmg s1 story Indian schoo on

c

· .

significant remains would be /~ned The report, however, was en iciz

In a 1988 c01X1,romise, the diocese_ won approval !rm the city's Histori- cal Sites Boa to build the hall above the gro11!11, supported by 20, 7. foot-square con::rete pillars sunk mto the soil. The ?,liar holes were to be excavated by hand so that no archa~- ological remams would be left m I

dispute " Bill Finley of Finley and Co. Public Relations, said yesterday. Finley described what is being foun at the construct!on site as "un- marked graves m an unmarked graveyardft.~at we have stumbled on d But archaeolog1ca_l and Indian groups not involved m .the excava- tion work also are speakmg out. They say the site has turned out to be far more significant than anticipated, and that plans for the church build- in should.be dro ped. Ken Hedg , cura use- um of Man, said recent excavation work has uncovered "a very complex site of overlapping structures from various periods of the missions," in- cluding the remains of an adobe wall that workers believe was the first permanent church in California. Rose Tyson, curator of physical anthropology at the museum, said at least one Indian cremation site - probably at least 400 to 500 years old has been found, as well as hun- dreds of bones from later periods that are being stored at the museum in boxes. The human remains, Tyson said, likely include Indian converts of the mission, Spanish missionaries, and Spanish and U.S. soldiers. "It has turned out to be such an important site," she said. The Mission de Alcala was founded in 1769 by Father Junipero Serra, on a site near the current Presidio. The mission was moved to its present lo- cation in 1774. Only a few walls of the mission were left standing when it was restored in the 1930s. Plans for the 8,000-square-foot rec- a corner o . . .

"Th basic issue is, is this akn ad ' church or a ~t:~:parish o~n e ?" he as e •

be that of a U.S. soldier.

d

as shod Y·

Finley, the dioces~ spokesman,sd~~ nied that construction work wa. al begin Monday. ERC's archaeolog~fnd k he said was months be :C~edule and $50,00~ ?ver i:J; 5 !~~ contract. The dec1s1on a emains will be done with hu_man d re- and other archaeolog1cal fm s

The controversy flared anew this week when the diocese ordered ERC Environmental and Energy Se~y~~e!f the company doing the excava I the pillar holes, to be off the property

the archaeologists

the people prope~-ty, ??,r San Diego.

d oth

.

But .archaeo~r:!~s a a:uilding

b 4 p.m. today.

nsitive treas

maintam that land with sue

them.

Y

se

the company

Employees of

To support its plans, the diocese

San Diego, CA fSan Diego Co.) Evening Tribune (Cir. D. 123,064) JUL 2 11989

San Diego, CA. (San Diego Co.) San Diego Union (Cir. D. 217,089) (Cir. S. 341,840) JUL 1989

..A/I«,,'• ,. C. a

F.sr. 1888

Jll/~ 11 ', P. C. 8

T:u. 1888

occer - Forme..L!!fill-player is Duke was drafted by Kansas City during Saturday's Major Indoor Soccer League amateur draft. Duke, a 5-foot-l, 170-pound midfielder, was the first player chosen in the third round. He was the only senior on a USO team that finished 10-J-2 last season. ~ 1-:f:>

Foundera G10ery - P1inllng1 and draw,n~s by Vicloria Chick, through Sepl. 1. 260-4600, ext. 4261 c<{.5'5° /

Watsonville, CA (Santa Cruz Co.) Register-Pajaronian (Cir. 6xW. 13,937)

11989

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San Diego, CA. (San Diego Co.) San Diego Union (Cir. D. 217,089) (Cir. S. 341,840) JUL! 3 1 989

San Diego, CA (San Diego Co.) Reader (Cir. W. 100,000 JU

~Panel approves r~sing doctors' fees SACRAMENTO (Up1J.Ji state Senate panel voted )'.es~e~day to raise doctors' fees paid to the state board that d1sc1phnes physicians. The reform measure's sponsor, the University of .ful.n..Qlego's Cer:ter for Public Interest Law, has criticized the med1cal board's c1sciplm tern as loo lenien and slow. Under the plan approved by the Senate B_usiness and Profes- sions ommittee, doctors' fees would .be increased from the cu rrent $290 every. two years to a maximum of $400 every two years.

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P. C. 8 I 838 E DICK BRAUN ORCHESTRA - The 14-plece big-band Jazz ensemble WIii pertorm at 7 p.m. Tuesday In the Camino Theatre at theU~ !;!-./ Sart.QiBgo;.260-4585. -< E,,

,.........USD Jan Concem~Dick B un leai!!"llis H -p,ec · ·n the Camino Thea~l!S on Tuesday, Julv 25, at 7 p.m. The free concen talce, place mAlcala Park, on the USO campw, located on Lmda Vista Road, off Fnan Road. 260--1585.

Manchester Child Development Center CompletedAt USD

Construction Inc. Brown/Leary Architecture and Planning designed the 5,674-square--foot, single- story, wood and stucco facility. Rick McFarland wa Brodwolf's project manager.

Tulare, CA (Tulare Co.)

San Diego, CA (San Diego Co.) Evening Tribune (Cir. D. 123,064) Jl fl

San Diego, CA (San Diego Co.) Daily Transcript (Cir. D. 10,000) JUL 14 1989

Advance Register (Cir. 6xW. 8,813)

99

JUl 2 0 1989

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1.,, 1888 ,-- Tularean na'!,l,st.ae ''mentor teacher'' Sandra Pryor, a former'tGfurean, was recently named a mentor teacher in the San Diego Unified School District. The ment teach- ers support new and veteran teachers. Pryor, the former Sandra Jones, was graduated in 1970 from Tulare Union High School. She has a bachelor's degree from Califor- nia State University, Bakersfield, and a master's degree from California State University, Los Angeles. Pryor is working on a sec- ond master's degree at the Vniversitz of San Diego.

.,,,- Wednesday, July 5

-Qalle _ pres-

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Saa Oi!,go _i• aponaoring a global marketin,

course beg inning today and running the following three Wednesdayi Victona Chick r _g 1 : d' 5 !rem 6:30 to 9:30 p.m. at the USO Manchester Executive Conterenc1 Her figurative an amma 5 u ien

UUL 1

011 _pastels have bee

in acrylic

Center. Fee for all four nights: $215. Reservations 260-4644.

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widely exhibited rn the Midwest:-- • * * ,,,,,,,-

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Speakers exp ore moral challenges By Mauncn Nuc ca Southnn Cro•~~

of the J990s," will address dilemmas in moral and ethical decision-making. Kevnote speakers include Kathleen Dugan. Ph.D., USD religious studies professor, and Roben Infantino, Ph.D., USD associate professor of education. Speakers for a panel discussion on the ! ethical dilemma in business and industry will include Don Bauder, financial edito r for the Unzon- Tribune, and Garv Jones, USD professor of phiiosophv and anornev· at-law. Panelists tor a session on rhe ethical dilemma in science and medicinp include Roger Re,·Pile. professor oi 0 c,encc and public pol, c:: at the Cnn·,·cs1ty of Californ,.,, San Diego, anJ Anita Figueredo . surgeon and Kappa Gamm, Pi member. For further in fo rmation. call :\lary Russell. +53-9QjJ_

San Diego, Calif. Southern Cross (Cir. W. 27,500)

promote values, recognizes the primacy of needs over wants, recognizes the obligation of favored nations to practice effective solidarity, and that the demands ofjustice must be seen as institutional and structural, she continued. Addressing pan two of her original statement, Dugan again asked what visions of hope are available. She answered this by quoting Karl Rabner, noted theologian, who suggested that "we are transcendent" and "are marked by amazing freedom, free in knowledge and action.'' Dugan noted that Rabner also said it is part of "our responsibility to build the kingdom of God." While spreading the word of God, Dugan suggested listening to the questions raised by people one comes in contact with. Referring to Rohen Muller who held various posts at the United Nations for 30 years, she noted that the tasks of global spirituality arc: building bridges between countries and nations; developing planetary consciousness; nurturing sentiments of love, compassion and hope; and"revising education so that youth can be taught that "we arc part of one global family." Later that day, panel discussions on different ethical dilemmas enabled Kappa Gamma Pi members to ask questions relating to the fields of business and industry and science and medicine. At the reception held that evening Sister Sally Furay, RSC], USD provost, received the Kappa Gamma Pi Faith and Service Award.

1989

JUN 2

ALCALA PARK - tts national rnnvention held June 30-July 2 at !he Umver ity of Sao Diego, Kappa Gamma 1'1, a national Catholic college graduate honor •on ty, hosted a speaker. forum July I f()(u,ing on "Moral Challenges of the 1990 ." USO faculty memb r Kathi en Dugan, 1 , proft sor of religious tudt , nd Ruben lnlammo, PhD , a oc i te profe ssor of educat,on, aclcl,.-s.,ecl the m,,r u uml etl11cal que tion. will h n in thi, firld of education and in duly ltl Infantino 1,,- <111 hy ta1111g th.it the purpoS<· of Antrll

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convention to hold speakers forum29 July ALCALA P.\RK~~Gamma Pi. ::-iational Catholic CJ'llege Graduate Honor Society. wiii ~ cc1 a speakers forum July Jas pan ofits nauonal com·ermon to be held June 30-July 2, 8 .1.m., at the Universiry of <:;:ao D;eg-o . This year 's theme, ".'vloral Challenges

"----- -----,=--------==,,-_.,r , Oceanside, CA (San Diego Co.)

•

North County Blade Tribune / Cir. D. 29,089) Cir. S. 30,498) JUN 2

San Diego, CA. (San Diego Co.) San Diego Union (Cir. D. 217,089) (Cir. S. 341,840) JUL 30 1989

Dr. Kathlaen Dugan

Dr. Robert lnfantlno

I?" and "What is the good Jife?" - become more complex, she said. "We must look at the kinds of goods that are being produced and at what kind of person we are trying to evolve. We must recognize the need for an ethic that

viewed as "moral communities," and p er pressure as a "support in the pursuit

1989

of moral excellence "

address, Dugan

opening

In

her

...Allvi

P, C. 8

1888

addrc ed the following question: "What arc the limits of moral theology today and . the Chrinian find a vision for how d She answered this question by stating that "we must find a wisdom 10 match hope and courage?"

E.<,

..EPJJNDERS GALLERY Paintings and draw- ~oria Chick will be on display through Septe be 1. Located in Founders Hall on the USO campus,Alcala Park, San Diego. lnlormalion 260-4600 ext. 4486. in

development,"

and guides

supports Dugan stated.

~{(~n•• P. C. 8 Ell. 1888 llSD:.P.alntlngs and drawings by Vic- toria Chick, through Sept. 1 in Foun- ders Gallery. Daily from 9 a.m. to 5 p.m.

Developmental ethics stresses the need

she

structure,

social

transform

to

explained. "It is concerned with creating

our science. "

new possibilities."

With the development of technology ,

principle question of ethics - u.:::::.....:.....____ __:_:_.:_____~~----'--'---------- ''Who am

to

tries

also

Developmental ethics