News Scrapbook 1969-1971

REPORT C

- go11ig on,

---~.

:THURSDAY, JULY 3, 1989

Paa" 3

...

.

School and Youth Notes /~ J/2/6i..

" ... Wliat~s '

Freedom, Authority Philosophers Debat·

The University of San Diego .John H. McGcever ::viemorial Fund ha• presented awards to two potential teachers, Mrs. Pa- mela Bn•nnan, 4657 Voltaire St , and R1cl1ard M Gadler of 4038 Marian 'ii. La Mesa The 50 scholarships ;:ire glvcn annually in memory of John F. McGecvcr, tlw late chairman of the university's Education Department. - USIU Appoints Deans for 2 Campuses Dr. Edwin E. Krapf has been appointed dean of United Stales International university's new Colurado Alpine Campus in Steamboat Springs, Colo., and Robert G. Shannon has been named Dean of Students at the USJU Elliott Campus in San Diego. San Diegulfo Teacher GefJ Fellowship Mrs. Shirl<'V E. Richardson, chemistry teacher at San Diegui to union Jligh School, has b en selected for a second summer of study as a Shell ;\1erit fellow at Cornell Univer 1ly at Itha- ca, N.Y. A total of 35 science and mathematics teachers have been selected to participate m tl1e program. Tuition, living expenses, charges for books and supplies and a travel al101 ance is paid by the sponsormg 11 foundation. Each Fellow will also receive a $500 stipend to f set loss of income during the summer. Mrs. Rich11rdson participated in the seminar in 1967, and has be(•n ask<'d to assist the Corn<'ll faculty a, well as attend the seminar this year. U Lists Summer.cl~ C I P 7p/6y u tura rogram 1 he San Diego Hallet, the Bluejackets Choir and three instru- mental concerts will be given at the University of San Diego during the summer cultural program. The San Diego Hail t, directed by Richard Carter, will per- form thrc-e dances this Tuesday, July 8, at 8:30 pm. in the USD College for Women Theater.

•

without other men because he is a man." "The freedom of choice is important," Father Shipley countered, "but not as much a the freedom of action the freedom to love. The freedom of choice is a way of achieving the freedom to love. To say that a man is so programmed that he makes no choice of his own is to make man like a robot. A Unh·ersal Experience "Freedom is a universal experience of people, we like to feel we are free. We cannot really define freedom, cannot

s1hv1ty, on the sell, on pleasure, all work to make teamwork difficult Community depends on the cooperation of its memb r and today that cooperation is being un- dermined, and the community is endangered, he contends. Tearing apart the word freedom into various com• poncnL~, Swanke took a dif- fer nt approach. He separated freedom into seven forms: the fr dom of choice, of action, of power, from law, in. Jaw. from God, and the freedom created in nece ·itv. "I have to do things b('Cau e I am and becau e I am the man I am." In a dynamic, changing world even change is limited smce not ever)'thing can be done, Swanke said Deals with Reality "In philosophy we must deal with the real world," he said, "with the rights of students to step on my rights and mv right to defend my rights. What power is to prevent me and my family from b mg exploited by Madison Av nue? Does the t levi ion in th ·ving room violate my right!? •'Does being 1n a community mean that I I e m individual right!! I. cream at y children and the n ighbor's children when they chalk on my car, even if they are not all my childr n," "On 's relations to a child and to th community will define neighborhood and Qrotherly love." Swanke added. Though freedo~ is . _a limitation, freedom 1s reqms1te of moral activity," according to wanke "Freedom is a limited r ality I am six feet tall and though I can grow to be six foot one, I am not free to be six foot." Oifferencl' Cited Th two philosophers differ on th fr dom of choice "Choice is an 11lusion," Swanke held. "It is not me who made me what I am, and I am as free to change as I was to make myself. My ability to modify is influenced by what I am to tart with. My goals are not chosen bv me. I have as much cha nee of being Mother of the Year as of being the Pope. No man is even free to do

prove we are free. However, if one has not experienced ome freedom, then it ca ol be defined for you. The highest degree of freedom is the ability to love anll the opportt ity to love." The difference in the! views, Swanke said, is in hat each understands by fre om and a difference on labeling freedom. Future sessions in the series will deal with questions such as Has modern man outgrown Jaw? We've got our rights', Society, a limit on Freedom?, Do freedom and authority conflict?

High school students and their beards, Berkeley riots and di . nt in t.h church are . ymptoms of a crisis on fre1•dom and authority, contend two Univ r. ity of . an Diego philosoph rs in a current lec• ture and discu. ~ion . eries at University or San Diego "The problem of unre. t rn the ·chools, m political mstitutions and m the church is, I thmk, a cri i. in community - a cri i in th r 1 tioru hip of th in- d1v1dual and the group," said Father William L. Shipley. "Any team requu-cs implicit structure. Though ne ds arc individual, a community m an t am ffort, a working tog ther in c(•rtain ways for an agreed upon goal, with . ome kmd of leadership," he aid. Frt- dom I Limited Dr. John W. S\1-anke, ·haring th ri ·• but not necessarily the opm1ons of Fath r hipley, held that frr<•dom is limit(•d by definition. "Authority is also a Jimitabon on man, and law i how he expresses 1l." Swanke raisro th prob! m of who r1•feret•s the exercise of authority, citing the case of the BE'rkeley People's Park ''Doe. the govenor have the nght lo call out th national guard ,1garnst citizens," • wanke ask d? In a unique, three-way class discus. ion, the priest and Swanke, a profe.. or of philosophy at USO, present th ir vi ws to evoke student comment and rebuttal. The class mcet.s for five more w k at the USO College for Men at 6 ;30 p.m. Tuesdays and Thursdays, The cour ·e began Jurll' 24 Tlw rr(1ht roun; • 1. nl o open to non.credit tudcnt at $2.00 a ·cs. ion. Undl'rtying Factor~ Th rapid p, cc or change and th probl ms brought about by the popula lion explosion arc underlying fuctor · in today's problem, Father Shipley con• tends. Though . ome adjust readily to change, others tend to be rigid and defensive. "In- stitutions by their very nature - whether a political group, a church or school, are le able to change" There is a crisis in leadership today, Father Shipley asserted. Th n w emphasis on sen-

USO Gets Service Grant

The University of San Die o has been awarded a National Science Foundation grant _f?r the purchase of sc1ent1flc equipment. Father John E. Baer, pr ident of the University of San Diego College for Men, announced the matching fund, $1 500 grant, will be ad- ministered by Edward B. Warren, assistant professor of physics. The equipment to be pur- chased under the grant inclu~es an analog computer, teachrng aides digital logic units, and refer~nce materials. Grant Mode ;;;:; John . Costello, a second year ti!ology student at_ the Univer ity of San Diego, received an a · d from the American Institute of Biological Sciences The a" ard was an honorarium to attend a four-day course in tom cal telemetry at University of California a•~ m Diego.

The company will present "Clas ical Symphony" to music Prokofiev, ' on Quixote a" de Deux," o music by Mlnkus, and "Romeo and Juliet," to Tchaikovsky. There will be a $1 admission charge fo the pub Ii c. The Bluejackets Chou· of the Naval Training Station will be directed by Dr John Williams in their performance Saturday, July 12, at 7:30 p.m. in the coll e thea t r The per- formance is free Dr. Williams is on the USD music faculty. He holds a master of arts in music and music education from Teachers College, Columbia University, and a doctor of rp.usical arts from Stanford University. The series of three concerts will be held on consecutive Sundays, July 13, 20 and 27. All will be held at 8 p.m. in the college theater and are without admission charge. The first concert, Ju!y 13, will

feature the orks of Beethoven and Gaspa ~sado, featuring Marjorie Hart, eel lo, and Ilana Mysior, piano. Mrs. Hart and Miss Mysior are on the USD music faculty. Mrs. Harl studied the cello with Nicolai Graudan. She received her baclu,lor of music from the Universitv of Iowa and her master of arts from San Diego State College Miss MysJOr bas given con- certs in the United States and Europe and is noted locally for her performances at the San Diego Public Library and as the official accompamsl for the San Diego Opera. She holds a bachelor of arts degree from UCLA and a master of music from the University of Southern California and has done graduate work at the University of Illinois at Urbana. The econd concert, July 20, will be an all Brahms program featuring Anne Lloyd Young, clarinetist. Miss :Mysior and B. Jeffrey Brown w II be a~ the piano, and Mrs. Hart, cellio. Desmond Vaughn, tenor, aud Robert Caruso, bass, are the other performers. Mrs. Young is a teacher at Santa Monica City College. She received her master's degree from Los Angeles State College and attended Oberlin Con- servatory and the University of Southern California. The final concert, July 27, will include works of Mozart, Bizet, Hindemith and Rachmaninoff. Miss Mys10 and Brown will perforni · ti o pianists in a two piano and one piano, four hand recital.

Ballet, Bluejacliets, instr1 mental on tap Th" San Diego Ballet, the three mental concert• will be hPld ,n,trumental concerts ~ill be on consecutive Sundays July gm,•n at the l'mver~1ty of ' San Diego during thl sum- 13, 20 and 27. All will be held mer cultural program. at 8 p.m. in tha USD College 1 Th S D . B 11 t di for Women Theater, and are e an 1ego a e , • f rected by Richard Carter, ree. will perform lhrea dances The first concert will fea- Tuesday at 8:30 p.m. in the ture the works of Beethoven USD College for Women Theatre and Gaspar Casado, featuring · Marjorie Hart, cello, and The company will present Ilana Mysior, piano. "Classical Symphony" to mu- , . sic by Prokofiev; "Don Qui- fhe second concert will be xote Pas de Deux," to music an .all-Brahms program, !ea- by Minkus, and "Romeo and tur1?g _Anne Lloyd . Young, Juliet," to music by Tchai- clarmetJst. Miss My~or and kovsky. There will be a $1 B. Je?rey Brown w11l be at admission charge for the the p1ano and Mrs. Hart at public the cello. Desmond Vaughn, · . tenor, and Robert Caruso, The_ BlueJack_el_s Choir. of bass are the other perform- the , nal Tra1mng Station ers ' will be dirtcted bv Dr. John · Williams in its pe-rform~ncP The final conrert 1\ill in- July 12 at 7.30 p.m. in the elude works ot Mo11Ut, Bizet, I USD Colleire for Women Hindemith and Rachmaninoff. Theat performanc ,., M,,•• M.,m nd Brown will fre1. rf rm. 7/J~I Th"' series of three ln•tru- Bluej~rket Choir and

"1869 Circus." :2. 4 and 8 p.m., Old Town Authentic costumes, street parades, side sho and acts. Admi sion char rd. Last da~. olor ,lide how, 7 -l.'i p.m. third noor lecture room Cen-

Sn a a ·ded cience uran l e

The University of San Die- go has been awarded a • al- ional Science Founda on grant for the purchase of scientific eqmpment. The Very Rev. John E. Baer, president of the Uni- versity of San Diego College for Men, announced the matching fund, a $1,500 ' grant, will be administered by Edward B. Warren, assist- ant professor of physics. The equipment to be pur- chased under the grant ID· eludes an analog computer, teaching aides, digital logic units and rrierenct mater- ials. 0 d-P-.,J"... _.,(_ l :5 '7

USDToOffer. Brahms Nighf 1 u-- ') -1-,-,? An all-Brahms concert iit1 scheduled next Sunday at thE university of ~an Diego ast part of the school's summen cultural program featuring\ music and dance. At 8 tonight cellist Marjorie; Hart and pianist Hana Mysior 1 will perform a varied pro-- gram including compositions by Beethoven and Gaspar Casado in the USD College for Women Theater. Next Sunday's concert, also at 8 p.m. in the theater, will feature clarinetist Anne Lloyd Young, a member of the mu- sic faculty at Santa Monica City College. Miss Young, ac- companied by Miss Mysior, will play Brahms' Clairinet Concerto. Performers will incl,ude so- prano Christine Voight, alto Grace Carlisle, bass Robert Caruso, tenor Desmond Vaughan and pianist B. Jef- frey Brown. I •

--------------

Sunday ul~969

----------------------------------------------- 1

Clip•nds11ve11Uweetc ~- ••••--••••••••••-----••••••••••••••••••~••••••••

I I I I I I I I I

From July 6 To July 13

Schools w.11 !Jresent the musical about a dan- cer search· love at 8:30 p.m. Fnda.y and Saturday in i ion Bay ·gh School Audi- turium, 2475 Grand Ave., through July 19. 'THE WICKED WI OF MARVEY DOO' - An evil crone boggles affairs in Fantasyland in the Southwelitem College children's theater production playing at IO a.m. l\londays-Fti days in ).fayan Hall on the Chula Vista cam- pus through Aug. 1. Music KE:-;, 'ETH FOX-The organist will present a tccllal at 4 30 this afternoon at St. Paul's Episcopal Church, 2705 Fifth Ave. ,- MARJORIE HART-The cellist, accompanied by pianist Ilana Mysior, will play at 8 p.m. next Sunday at the University of San Diego l College for Women Theater. I.A JOLLA CHAAIBER ORCHESTRA - John Garvey will conduct his ensemble with pianist Joanna Graudan at 8: 15 tonight in Sherwood Hall, La Jolla.

LMANAC

f S.\N DIEGO BALLET - "Classical Sym- phony," the '"Don Quixote" pas de deux and "Romeo and Juliet"' will be performed at 8:30 p.m. Tuesday at the University of San Diego I College for Women Theater. J

CIRCUS - A replica of what elephants, aero-- bats and clowns looked like in 1869 ill be presented by San Diego's 20oth Anniversary, Inc., at 2, 4 and 8 p.m. daily through Saturday at Congress and Wallace streets in Old Town. It will move to the North Beach in Oceanside next Sunday for shows at 1, 3 and 7 p.m. and at 1 and 3 p.m. July 14. DOUGLAS DUNCAN - The organist will pre- sent a recital at 8:30 p.m. tomorrow in the Balb Park Organ Pavilion. 'AF MILY REME,IBERED' - The Brick 'N Shutter Puppeteers will present the puppet play about the Thomas Whaley family at 2 and 3:50 p.m. Saturdays d Sundays through Aug. 10 in the courtroom of the Whaley House, 2482 San Diego ve., Old To n. e San Di go 200th Anniver- ary, Inc., presents daily performances by ' he Flying Indians of Papantla," the Fiesta 200th Ballet Folklorico, magic1ans, marionettes a other attractions plus arts, crafts and gif shops; 10-10 Sunday-Thursday· and 1011 Friday and Saturday through Nov. 2, Old Town. PUPPETS PLEASE - Shirley :McManus and her associates will stage "Winnie-the-Pooh" at 1:30 and 2:30 p.m. today a d open "The Further Adventures of Winnie. -Pooh" at 1:30 p.m. Friday in the Balboa Park Puppet Theater to play at 1:30 and 2:30 p.m. Friday through next Sunday. SAN DIEGO COUNTY FAIR - Jimmy Dur- ante will headline the final grandstand show at the Del Mar Fairgrounds at 8:30 tonight. U.S. MARINE CORPS BAND - CWO J. M. Poe, US:\1C, conducts the ensemble at 7:30 p.m. Wednesday in the Balboa Park Organ Pavilion.

ama 'BOATERS ', '' BUSTLE ' The musical revue of the Gay !'iln ties a embled by Gerry Duse will op n at 8 30 p.m. ~·nday at the Patio Pl.1}"hou , Escondido, with performances continuing Fridays and Satur- day through Aug. 9. Tony Plumer appear w :h Girl's Barbershop Quartet co pr d or, from leit, haron Lowt1, i tcky and Shell y Harvey and Sue Sacker.

adaptation of a Grmun fairy tale at 2 p.m. Saturdays and Sundays through July 27.

CALIFORNIA BALLET -The company will open its sum- mer season with "Les Syl- phides," "Daphnis and Chloe," "Las llermana, and "Wal- purgis Night" at 8 p.m. Thurs- day at the House of Hospital- ity, Balboa Park. It will per- form at 8:30 p.m. Friday and Saturday in the Chula Vista Memorial Park Bowl, 369 Park Way, and at 8 p.m. next Sunday in the Oceanside High School auditorium. Pap

':U.\CBETH' - The Old Globe Theater will add the witch- haunted tragedy to its Shake- speare Feslival at 8:30 pm. Thursday. Jt will play at that time Friday night and at 2 p.!ll. Saturday and next Sun- day. 'I\IY FAIR L DY' - tarlight opens its summer of "11us1- cals at the Zoo" with the 1za Doolittle-Henry Higgins rom e at 8::JO p.m. Wed- nesda in \Vegeforth Bowl , h re lber will be perform- ances nightly, except Sun- days, t ough July 19.

I I I I I I I I I

NEW THIS WEEK ·•

I I I I I I I I I I I

Bl

CANDY CO Jackson Browne and Jim Glover will perform at 9 and 11 p.m. Thurs- day- next Sunday nights at the folk spot, 7711 El Cajon Blvd. ·sTH DIMENSION -The rock group and Eric, Burdon will perform at 8 p.m. Saturday in the International Sports Arena. Dimension, -

'TOE RI\ LS' - The Richard Brinsley Sher• idan Restoration comedy is bemg presented at Actors Quarter, Elm St., at 8::JO p.m. Fridays and Saturdays. 'THE SHADOW RIPENS' - 'l'heater Fh-e, 751 Turquobe St., Pacific Beach, reopens the play conceived a d directed by Murray Mednick at 8·30 p.m, Friday for an indefinite Friday-Sat- w·day night run.

SAJ' DIEGO S~lPHO 'Y - Zoltan Rozsnyai will conduct the orchestra in the opening concert of the summer season al 8:30 p.m. Friday in the Open Air Theater at San Di- ego Slate with pianist Peter Serkin as the soloist.

I I I I I I I I

l:J DDate z..~ ?-t.-tP' Th& Recruit Training Com- mand Blueiacket Choir will sing variety of religious, pa- triot c and cohtemporary songs at 7:30 p.m. Saturday at the University of San Diego College for Women Theater. e 100-voice choir from the Na I Training Center will be dire led by Dr. John Wil- liams. It was formed at NTC shortly after World War II and performs at many civic functions. The choir recently was featured on the Red Skel- ton Christmas show. Dr. Williams holds a master of arts in music and music ed- 1Jcation degree from Teachers Colleg at Columbia Universi- ty and a doctor of musical arts from Stanford University. He is a member of the music faculty al USD. ===----------· .

I I I

' OUTH CALIFOR IA!' - A musical revue about Southern Californians In 1969 by the Vanguard Players will open at 8 p.m. Friday at Westmm- ster Presbyterian Church·, 3a98 Talbot St., with presenta- tions continumg Fridays-Sun- days through July 27.

NEW THIS WEEK

Dance BALLET A~'RO-HAITI-The ensemble, with

'SPOO~ RIVER A. 'THOLOGY' - The Edgar LP.e Ma ters poems of mer1cana will be pre- sented on the Old Globe Theater's Cas lu1 Cartrr Center Stage through the summer at 8:30 Tuesdays-Sundays and at 2 p.m. Satur- days and Sundays. 'THE SfAR SPA GLED GfRL' A Southern belle interrupts two sincere young men pub- lishing a protest magazine m ell Simon's comedy to be performed at 8:30 p.m. Fridays through Su n days at Coronado Playhouse through Aug. 30. 'SWF.ET CH Rln: '-The Norlh Shores Adult

from left, Is composed of LaMonte McLe- more, Florence LaRue, Ron Townson, Billy Davis Jr. and Marilyn McCoo. Also... BLUEJACKET CHOIR - Dr. John Williams -) directs the JOO-voice en ·emble from the , 'aval Training Ctnter at 7:30 p.m. Saturday in the liniversity of San Diego College for Women Theater.

'THE WIZARD OF OZ' -

Danny Duncan, will dance at 8 30 p.m. Thurs- day m Russ Auditorium. I I ' I ~---------------------------~-------------- -------------------------------------------------------------~