News Scrapbook 1969-1971

r I

I I I I I I I I I I I I I

els Organ Pavilion, Balboa Park , at 7:30 p.m. Friday. ':\IUCH ADO ABOUT l\OTIJI!\G' - At every turn, an eavesdropper; behind every word, a po. ible misunderstanding in the Shakespear- ran comedy at the Old Globe Theater today at 2 p.m. and Wednesday and Saturday at 8:30 p.m. 'OH DAD, POOR D\D, :\1,ntA'S Ht:!\G YOU l:', THE CLOSET A:\D r:11 FEELL',G SO AD' The Arthur Kopit farce 11ill be pre!ented by the Patio Playhouse, 373 H le Ave., Escondido, at 8:30 p.m. Friday and Saturday.

the Rw,s Auditorium, cospon ored by San Diego Concert Showcase and l\orth Shores Adult School. • 'avy's CO I AVAIR- P \C Band under the d1redion of Se1uor C:htef :\lus1cian Benjamin Mrflorney, will play at 7. 30 p.m Wednesda}' in the pred,els Orgun Pa, ilion, Balboa Park. ymphony 01 • chestra m a concert at 8 p.m. next unday in :\layan Hall, Southwe. tern College, 5400 Olay Lakes Road, Chula Vi ta. - San Diego's city organ• ist will play a recital in the Balboa Park Spreckels Organ Pavilion at 8:SO p.m. tomor- row and repeat the event weekly through pt. 14. orlh County choral group will perform at 4 p.m. next un- day in the chapel of the Army- H\Y radem), Carlsbad IC BAND CO;:>;CERT-The COU. 'TY SY!\1PIIO - John Metzger will conduct the San Diego County DOUGLAS DUNCA JEFF SELL SJ. GI-,R The

From July 19 To July 26

LMANAC

'THE DREADFUL DOCTOR DARK AND THE PUPPET PEOPLE' - Southwestern Co llege will pre ·ent the David Lawrence play for chil-

Drama

•

DREA\1'-The Edward Al- paired 111th .\lurray dusgal's

\!ERi \

'THE be pla

JI. II BE DRJ - The guitarist and hi~ two a oc1a1,, will he Jomcd by ight , cwsbo s for a roc·k conce1 i al aturday in the Sports Arena. TOM JO 1£8 - The Wrl h singer, backed by Count Basie and his orl'he tra, will perform at 8.30 pm. next Sunda; in the port Arena. Al a .. • TJIF, CIRClS Now in it 100th ear, the Ring• ling Broth rs and Rarnum and Bailey Circus \\ If emf 1\s 11eek in tne lnternntiona l SJJOr t~ Anna with p rformanc at 2 and 7 p.111. Imlay. at Mother and the All- 8. 90 p.m.

Ii

I I I I I I I I I

"The Tiger" for single performance at 8 p .m. Thur ·day in the Mesa College Appolliad Tbea- ter, 7250 rtlllery Drive. 'BOE!. 'G, BOEI~G' - The farce about airline ladies and gentlemen will be presented by the or San Players, Meadowlark Ranch near San Marcos, at 8:30 p.m. F'r1days and Saturdays through Aug. 1. 'CH\RLE\'' AU.\T' - The Victorian comedy bv Brandon Thoma~ about mi taken identity Y. 0 ill play at 8:30 p.m. Tuesdays through Sun- days on the Cassius Carter Center Stage at the Old Globe Theater, with m;itmees at 2 p.m. Saturdays and Sundays lhrou h Aug. 2. 'CINDERELLA' -Actors Quarter, 480 Elm St., 11111 present the play for children at 2 p.m. Sat· urdays and Sundays through Aug. 2.

historic

'OKLAHO:\1A!' -

Rodgers a n d Hamm rstem e Presnell starring, will be pre- sented as the second Sf.llrlight Musical at the 7.oo, proc!Ue<-d bv the USIU School of Per- forming Arts in tb Zoo's Wegeforth Bowl, at 8 30 pm. Thur day through Aug. 2 ex- cept :\londays. musical comedy, with H

I I I

I

dren at 9 a.m.. londay-Friday through July 30 in th Chula Vi la Sl'hool's :\la)an Hall. Dal'id ;\le)ers plays Dr. Dark. 'EVERYBODY LO\'ES OP.\L' - Lillie '.llae Barr is back '

'RICII.\RD II' - Caught between the middle and modern ages, a poetic monarch writhes in the !-hakespeare production at the Old Globe Theater Wednesdav and Saturday at 2 p.m. and next Sunday at 8 30 p.m. 'THAT'S CELEBR.\ TIOV - An oricrin:il W()- act revue will be staged by the Westminster Presbvterian Church, 3j98 Talbot St. Pomt Loma: al 8 p.m. fridays, Saturdays and Sun- da) s through Aug. 2. 'TWO FOR THE SEESAW' - The urban pas de deux by William Gibson will pla} at 8 30 p.m. Fridays and Saturdays in Actors Quar- ters, 480 Elm St through Aug. 15.' 'WEST SIDE STORY' - The musical v.111 be performed at 8:30 p.m. Friday and Saturday in

NEW THIS WEEK ,

again to star in the slight John Patrick comedy at the :\fission Playhouse, 3960 .\lasori St., at 8:30 p.m. Fnd y and Satur- days beginning this week.

I I I I I I I I I I I

lltUSIC FOR STlll 'G dents \1,1! be pr ntrd at 4 pm today m the chapel of the Army- 01y Arademy, Carl bad. JO:>,AS 1',ORDWE I,L - The organJ twill play for the San Di o Organ Group at 9 30 a m next Sunday in the o Thea ter, 720 B t. 1U I '-The John Biggs Consort v.lll play at 8.S0 p.m. tomorrow - A program h &Iii 'SE\'E, CENTURIE O

'HAPPY E. DI. 'G' - The Douglas Turner Ward play will be pr<'sented b) the Southeast Community 'I' heater and the Lmcoln High Adult School at 8 p.m. Friday and Sa urday in the Lincoln High School Little Theater, 150 S. 49th St. .Jlr.,,IOR THEATER-The San Diego Junior TI1eater will present a program in the Spreck-

I I I ....

---

-- --

THE SENTINEL USD gets equipment for ecological study Sti!dents at the L'mversity aid ·'With the rise of intere. t un, versity to .mprO\'e facilities of San Diego engaged in en- in the problems of eugropht· for a program m medical tech- vmmmental ludies are to cation, we intend to intiate nology and will be used by have their effecllvenes· in- studies ·1sing the Auto-Analy- the chemistry department. crea.,ed as a re ·ult of the do- zer which our s udents \\'J..il The Auto-Analyzer will also nated equipment for contin- mo n it or the increasing be u ed in graduate research uous f1011 chemical analy i~ amounts of nutrients 10 our programs, one m cancer and Oceano!!raphy and ecoloi:> coa !al and lagoon waters. another in arthritis research. student at U D are mvest1- 'l'he e coa ta! lagoons make 1t will also be used by a . ·at- zatmg the poliut10n factors in ideal laboratories in which to !onal Jn.;titute of Health pro- the e,tuar1cs of northern San ud this problem." Ject being conducted at the Diego County. The .\uto-Anal)zer will en- uni\·e1. ity, officials said. \ week cour·e in con in- able students to take many •·The incorporation of the uou flow analysi ,1as con- more sample and run more continuous flow sy:tem in:o duded in .\lay in conJunct1on analy·e for nitrate, pho,- our du,ational program 1s ,th the Technicon ln,tru- pbate, ammonia nitrogen and uaq 1ents In a diver ity of pro- its kind at a West Coa,t uni• water quality control for hu- gram in medical, para-medi- ver ity or college. Technicon man use but also for the main- J:a and em•.ironmental trainr has a 5imilar program at an tenance of w quality stand- ing/' Spam~ said. eastern college. . mis for wild life. San El!Jo Technicon js a major man- The ucce· s of the course and various other lagoon~ ufacturer of automated analv- and the pos,1bilities for use should be continuously moni- si ~j terns !or medical and in- of the Auto-Analyzer in the tored," he ,aid. du . tnal fields. including air phy,ical and lire sciences pro- The Auto- nalyzer equip- and water pollution de' ection. gram. of t h e umve.r~'lt • ment i- bemg donated for u e

Al ro-American 18t1, 7 . Workshop Slated Racial egregation 1s im- moral only when it' forced,

Dr. Virginia 11, Ol!'e, gray-h a ired lady who has ber11 a sc ool do<'tOt m Bnve rly Hills and a pradkini:: internist in S;i.n Diego and you would n ev- r,· dream that her l'Olleagues, on occasion , have 11)1'Pafcned to bc>at her up. "It's t1·up," she s:-i id, "at i-ome seminars where I ap!)C'arPd, doctors have threatened to beat me up. rt got so 1 was put on at the end of the program so I wouldn't throw the wh ole confer- Pnce into chaos." What possibly could t his soft- spoken doctor - who is also the iv11gston ,

in promoting ~uch commu- nication, she said, because they are more "for an open society, for letting Negroes live where they like, getting Jobs they're suited for and in general eliminating racism.'' Conservatives in St. Louis, a~ elsewhere, are not as ready lo deal with such questions, said Sister Barrett, a member of the Religious of the Sacred Heart Order. Coalitions Urged And although she believes race relations could be im- proved best through liberal- con ervative coalitions, the prospects for uch coalitions are slim because society is be- coming increasingly polarized politically, said the nun. She admits that workshops such as hers tend to attract exclusively people who agree on racial matters as well as on the Vietnam war, welfare, the draft and other questions. "You tend to end up talking to yourselves sometimes," she said. Goals Discussed The workshop here, how- ever, is designed to do no more than inform, not pro- mote action programs, she said. "What they do after the workshop is up lo each indi- vidual." said Sister Barrett. Among the books on the workshop reference list are "From Slavery To Freedom" by Negro historian Dr. John Hope Franklin, ''The Dark Ghetto" by Negro Psy- chologist Dr. Kenneth Clark; "The utobiograpby of Mal- com X"; and the Kerner Com- mission Report.

ay a nun who will lead a rt \fro- merican Workshop Aug. l 14 at the Univer •ity of an Oie o and th Logan Heights Elks Lodge. Although e regahon by choice i not immoral, it is when ocially or legally forced, according to Sister Pa- tritia Barrett, profes. or of po- l11lcal cicnce at Maryville College, St Loui . Sister Barrett said in an in- terview she beheves ha what he ca !Is "the American sy - tern" ha economic Uy po!JtJ. cally and . ocially gre ated black mencan for ad s. ttitudes Cited The best way to combat these forces, she thinks, is by "changing people's attitudes'' 11bout alleged superiority 01 in- feriority among races. Next month·s workshop mil attempt to inform people about the black man's "condi- t1on" m America and promote the kind of dialogue needed lo reconc1le the races, Sister Barrett said The fu-. t session meets Au- gust 3 m r'ounders Hall, USO College for Women. The re- maining sessions will be held daily at the Elks Lodge at 6 Hensley St. Waymon Included Carrol Waymon of the for- mer Citizens Interracial Com- mittee will be chief consult- ant. Sister Barrett aid a maJor purpose of the workshop will be to explore the concept of "black identity," identity b g the "sense of worth felt by the individual." She says blads have such a problem because they live in a predominantly white culture "generally unconcerned about the black man's feelings." 'Built into yste m' ''Racism." he said, "is built into the American sys- tem All the power is in the hands of whites who as a rule use ii to the disadvantage of blacks " She . aid she thinks "Most whites are racists," but said •·r don't know" whether most blacks are rac1 She aid that in St. Louis, which 1 40 per cent black, '·there has been con iderable commumcahon between blacks and whites desp ite w1d pread conservative sentiment" in the city. Liberals have taken the lead

daughter of a doctor, the siste r of a doctor, and the wife of a doctor - what possibly could she have to say that could shake the med i- cal establishment into t hrea ten ed violence? Sc;raped of all scientific s hor- ing and risking over- simplification, it is this: CanC'.llr i

Dr. Livingston vaccine. D1·. Livingston, who is associate professor of biolo- gy in residenc·e al the Uniyen;jtv o( Sao Die~ has been involved in cancer research since 1947. e said during an interview in her La Jolla home that thr cancer micro-01•ganism m a :,, be evident in 40 per c·rnt of the population. It i la tent in the other 60 per ..ent. "All of us s., e 1 from birth, " . he said. "But it will remain ina t i o I g a I I Y. defenses are :,;(mng. Som a 1 1l gi:'O tic lly tu lly, some must be bolstered . "But c·aneer i a d evil," Dr. Livingst on said, "it is impossibly d' i lt." Wit~·? Wliy, wit-h so many top scientists working in o many countries tor so many years, why don't we have a foolproof cure for cancer? "Cancer," she sai "is subtle nd it is primitive. It was present on earth n animals were emerging from the primordial ooze. And it has so many differ- ent forms. "Cancer can be bacteria or a coccus or a virus. And it is such a tough old bird. You can't even kill it with an autoclave. It bounces away and forms a pr o- tective shell." Di·. Livingston said she has been able to do two things which previously have not been done in th e war against cancer. She has been able to trace t he organism's life-cycle and she has been able to identi- fy it and put it in its proper family (same as tubercu- losis). "Now we're trying to standardize the blood pic- ture," she said. "If I can take someone's blood and tPll him whether cancer is imminent, it probably can be treated with an antibiotic." She ha.'I experimented with many a.ntibiotics. Can- cel' organisms are sensitive to tetracycline, k ana m y- dn, ampicillin and Furacin. They are resistant to penicillin, sulfa drugs and Mycostatin. And, ccording to Dr. Livingston, devil cancer can ouild up a resistance to previously effective anti- biotics. "But," she said, "if you hit it hard and quickly you can kill it." Dr. Livingston is working with a vaccine, an auto- genous vaccine. That is, it is custom-made for the individual patient. "11 is a gooct vaccine," she said, "but not good enough." Can we catch cancer from someone? Is it con• tagious? "For years," she said, "we thought we couldn't <'alch cancer. But more and more we see husbands and wives having cancer and others living in the house having it. . "I'm not ready to say that cancer is commu- nH·able, but I'm leaning that way." Dr. Livingston said she is not a t odds with other c•ancer researchers. Nor does she oppose present t1·eatment techniques - cobalt, fo1· example. "I'ni not anti-cobalt," she said, "but I do t hink it lillnP<·e;;sarily kills a lot of good tissue too. "I've :,;cen patients helped with c~baH. A doc:tor C'an grt desperate. At least he feels he is doing som e - tlung." l\ledi~al science, Dr. Livingston said, is begin ning to_ c1·.ed1t her research and accept her views. " There sflll 1s some resistance," he said, "but we are gain- rng."