News Scrapbook 1989

Jlll~n•• ,. c e I" 11u Archaeology ·stoVeries r·ng outcry 1 i ion'· plan to build in area come under fire

Mission: Arclueolog~~~~..~~ans 11 6 h' h · used a 20-year-long s of "Maybe the building can be bul reation hall a/tie mission, _w IC is h u · ersitv · th a need for Continued from B-1 /, still an activE (lrish serving 1,750 from_t e mv «ip somewhere else - 1s e:e ?" CJ--q e:.. t f on Catholic school, " that building to go right theref. underneath it. r - l J families, have;e«J the cen er o c . that the site was no\o- asked Larry Myers, a spo~esman o~ "What we have is a basic contract troversy for rrDil than a decade. ground and that _no 10- the Native American Heritage Com dispute," Bill Finley of Finley and In a 1988 coin,romise, the dioces: significant remams mission in Sacramento. Co. Public Relations, said yesterday. • , H" tori The report, howeve ·d nt of d won approval fr,m the city s 18 - d 1ve Jim Royle a former pres, e . Finley described ~hat \being cal Sites Boa to build the hall as shod y. Do the San Diego Archaeological Soc1• at the construct~on s1 e as u • above the grolll1i, supported by 2~, 7- The controversy his ety said· "It is surprising that the marked graves m an unmarked foot-square co rete pillars sunk mto week when the dioc of ch~rch does not appear more con- graveyardf~at we have stumbled on the soil. The ?liar holes were to be Environmental and cerned about so many hu~an re- a corner o . . excavated by h~nd so that no archa~- the company doing mains, as well as archaeological.re- But archaeologica_l and Indian ological rema11S would be left m the pillar holes, to Jj!rS . s in what appears to be the first groups not involved m _the excava- them. by 4 p.m. today. on madao1bne,church in California." ~· tion work also are speaking out. They res ./"' _ say the site has turned out to_be far To support its plans, the diocese Employees of-----------::;:::~- more significant than anticipated, 7 and that plans for the church build- i:n . ould dro ped. K n Hedg , cur use-

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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-

San Diego, CA (San Diego Co.) Evening Tribune (Cir. D. 123,064) JUL 2 1 f989

San Diego, CA. (San Diego Co.) San Diego Union (Cir. D. 217,089) (Cir. S. 341,840) JUL 9

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Founders Ga lcry - Painting • and drawinas by Victoria Chick through Sept. 1, 260-4600, ext 4261 c<{.5;; /

Duke was drafted by Kansas City during Saturday's Major Indoor Soccer League amateur draft. Duke, a 5-foot-1, 170-pound midfielder, was the first player chosen in the third round. He was the only senior on a USD team that finished 10-.§-2 last season. ,;i.9/£f;J

The San Diego Uruon B111 Romero

San Diego, CA (San Diego Co.I Daily Transcript (Cir. D. 10,0001

L rin Jacobson stands beside coffin uncoverel:l near the mission

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

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._ Ill/m's , ,, 1xxx 1/ Panel approves r~sing doctors' fees SACRAMENTO (UPr.JJ~\tate Senate panel voted ):CS~e~day to raise doctors' fees paid to the state board that d1sc1plmes physicians. The reform measure's sponsor, the Un~tL.Qf_San Diego's Center for Pu lie Interest Law, has criticized the medical board's d1sciplm . Lem as too lenien and slow. Under the plan approved by the Senate Business and Profes- sion~ ommittec, doctors' fees would . be increased from the current $290 ,ery.two years to a maximum of $400 every two years. p c a

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

San Diego, CA. (San Diego Co.) San Diego Union (Cir. D. 217,089) (Cir. S. 341,840) J'UL ! s 1989

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Jll/oa'• P. c. e 1&u E DICK BRAUN ORCHESTRA - The 14-piece blg-balld Jazz ensemble will perform at 7 p.m. Tuesday In the Camino Theatre at the / San~260-4585. -<~..:;, / _ E

:,...,--USO Jan Con~ertl, Dick B un leal!MiisT • -p1ec - ·n the Cammo Theater ' t:J on Tue,day, Julv 25, at 7 p.m. The free conccn takes place m Alcala Park, on the USO camp115, located on Lmda Vista Road, off Friar.; Road. 260-4585

Manchester Child Development Center CompletedAt USD

Con truction Inc. BrownJLeary Architecture and Planning de igncd the 5,674~quare-foot, ingle- tory, wood and tucco facility. Rick McFarland wa Brodwolf' project manager.

Tulare, CA (Tulare Co.)

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

San Diego, CA (San Diego Co.) Daily Transcript (Cir. D. 10,000I JUL 141

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

- 1989

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.,,-- Q <;") Wednesday, July 5 .,/ The U'ijrvmily of San -Oi!_go ia 1pon101ing a global marketing course beginning today and running the following three Wednesdays from 6:30 to 9:30 p.m. at the USO Manchester Executive Conference Center. Fee for all four nights: $215. Reservations· 260-4644. ·---'"""--

c-- Tutarean nal);l~s:ia& "mentor teacher" Sandra Pryor, a former'tirfarean, was recently named , mentor teacher in the San Diego Unified School District. The ment r 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 l}niversi~ of San Diego.

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._-. 1tii paintings ictoria Chick t Sept. 1. er figurative and animal studies 1acrylic and oil pastels have been idely exhibited in the Midwest:,....-- • * * ,,,- . b ngs Y ug

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Speakers exp oremoral challenges By Maur en , outh«n Crou ue ca PARK -

of the 1990s, '' will address dilemmas in moral and ethical decision-making. Ke vnoce sneakers include Kathleen Duga~. Ph .D ., USO religious studies professor, and Robert Infantino, Ph.D., USD associate professor of education. Speakers for a panel discussion on the /ethical dilemma in business and industry lwill include Don Bauder , financial editor fo r the Union-Tribune, and Gary Jones , USD professor of philosophv and anornev- at-law. Panelists ror a 5ession on :he ethical dilemma in science and mecJicm.,. include Roger Rev<'lle. professor or 0 c.ence and public poiic:: at the Cn1q•rs1ty of California, San Diego, an_. Anita Figueredo , $urgeon and Kappa Gammi Pi melT!ber. For fun her informat ion. call '.\1arv Russell, +53-9053.

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

promote values, recognizes the primacy of needs over wan~s, recognizes the obligation of favored nations to practice effective solidarity, and that the demands ofjuscice must be seen as institutional and structural, she continued. Addressing part two of her original statement, Dugan again asked what visions of hope are available. She answered this by quoting Karl Rahner, noted theologian, who suggested that "we are transcendent" and "are marked by amazing freedom, free in knowledge and action." Dugan noted that Rahner 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 Robert Muller who held various posts at the United Nations for 30 years, she noted that the tasks of global spirituality are: 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 are 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, RSCJ, USO provost, received the Kappa Gamma Pi Faith and Service Award.

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t.!onvention to hold speakers forum3} July .\LCAL.-\ P.\RK~~Gamma Pi. ~ational Catholic CJliegc Graduate Honor Societv, wdj ~c·t a speakers forum Jul:, 1aspartofitsnauonalcon\'enuon robe held June 30-July 2, 8 .1.m., ac the Universirv of 'an Pi~o . This year 's theme, "'.\.fora! Cha11enges

Oceanside, CA (San Diego Co.) North County Blade Tribune (Cir. D. 29,089) (Cir. S. 30,498) JUN 2 1989 JUlot, P. c. a Es,. 1888

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

Dr. Robert lnfantlno viewed a of n10ral xcellence " fn p er pr

Dr. Kathleen Dugan I?" and "What is the good life?" - 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 supports and guides development," Dugan stated. Developmental ethics stresses the need to transform social structure, she explained. "It is concerned with ~reating new possibilities.'' Developmental ethics also tries to

"moral communities," and ur as a "support in the pursuit

her opening addr s , Dugan ddre · d the following que'!lion: "What are tht- limit of moral theology today and how do the ,hra 1 n find a vision for hope and cour ge?" She answ red thu question by tating that "w must find a wisdom to match our Ji-nee . " With the d(·v lopment of technology, prinr1plt· questions of ethics - "Who am

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Jl[/~,r • P. C. B - USP· Painting:; and drawings by Vic- toria Chick, through Sept. 1 in Foun- ders Gallery. Daily from 9 a.m . to 5 p.m. Eu . 1888

..EOjJNDERS GALLERY Paintings and draw- ~oria Chick will be on display through 1 Located 1n Founders Hall on the USO campus Alcala Park, San D1ego~ation; 260-4600 ext. 4486. 1n Septe