News Scrapbook 1969-1971

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San Diego wil! present thrf'e short operas- "Secret or Suzanne," "Man 011 a Bearskin Rug" and "A Game of Chance"-in the College for Women Theater, Alcala Park, at 8:30 p.m. riday and Saturday. _

PHILIURl\fONIC COI\CERT - Zubin Mehta will conduct the Los Angeles Philharmomc in its final Civic Theater concert of the season at 8 p.m. today. SPRING CONCERT - The San Diego Choral Club will present the annual event at 815 p.m. Saturday in the auditorium of Clairemont High School, 4150 Ute Drive. SPRING SING-The USIU Cal Western cam- pus will present the annual event at 7:30 p.m. Saturday In the school's Golden Gymnasium. ST. PAUL'S EPISCOPAL-The church, at 2705 Fifth• Ave., will present a program of music for voices, trumpets and bagpipes at 4 p.m. today. UTAH SYMPHONY-The orchestra will play, with cellist Zara Nelsova as soloist, for the Brawley Community Association at 8:15 p.m. tomorrow in the Brawley Union High School's Pahner Auditorium, Brawley. LOIS UTl'ERBACK-The soprano will perform at 4 p.m. today in the recital hall of Southwest• ern College, Chula Vista, assisted by other faculty members. YOUTH SYMPHO, 'Y-'I'he San Diego Youth Symphony will play a concert at 8 p.m Sat- urday in the Civic Theater, conducted by Zoltan Rozsnyai. Dance BALLET SHOWCASE - The San Diego Ballet will present four works - Bill Edward's "Huapango," an untitled Wayne Davis ballet, Act II of "Swan Lake" and "Le Corsaire" pas de deux - at 8:30 p.m. Friday and 2 and 8:30 p.m. Saturday. SPRING DANCE MEDLEY - The Southwest- ern College Dance Department will present the program at 8-p.m. Friday and Saturday in the Chula Vista school's Mayan Hall. Opera USD OPERA WORKSHOP-The~ -.....:: SYMPHONY CONCERT-Zol-. tan Rozsnyai will conduct the San Diego Symphony in the final concerts of the 1969-70 season at 8:30 p.m. Thursday and Friday in tbe Civic The- ater.

sent a program of choral, organ and trumpet music, conducted by Hollace C. Koman, at 7.30 p.m. today. COX-E:VmSON CO 'CERT - Organist Vir- ginia Cox and baritone Oberlin Evenson \Vill perform at 7:30 p.m. today in the First Pres- byterian Church, 320 Date St. MARCIA HANNAH FARMER-The organist will be joined by the Palomar College Cham- ber Singe1'3 for a concert at 4:30 p.m. next S1IDday in st. Paul's Episcopal Church, 2705 Fifth Ave. F~AL OF CHOIRS-The La Jolla Pres- byterian Church, ms Draper Ave., will pre- ~ent the second annual service at 4 p.m. next Sunday. JOAN AND RO~ALD GEORGE-The Georg- es, clarinetist and percu. ·ionist respectively, \\ill be joined by piani t Shirley Wong for a concert at 8:30 p.m. Saturday in the UCSD Bass-baritone Robert Hale and tenor Dean Wilder v.ill sing at 7:30 p.m. Tuesday in the First Baptist Church, 930 10th Ave., and at 7 p.m. next Sun- day m the College Avtnue Baptist Church 4747 College Ave. FR CIS JACKSON-The organist will play at 8 p.m. next Sunday in the Christ Lutheran Church, 4761 Ca s St., Pacific Beach. MONTEZUMA STRING QUARTET - The San Diego State ensemble will play at 3:15 p.m. to- day m the school's Recital Hall. EUGENE PRIDO, OFF-The pianist will play Matthew, campu Recital Hall. HALE-WILDER CONCERT -

From April 26 To Moy 3 Chula Vista, extended for performances at 8 p.m. Friday and Saturday.

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'CAUCASIAN CHALK CIR· CLE'-The Bertolt Brecht play will be presented by the UCSD Drama Department In its Mat• thews Campti! headquarters at 8 p.m. Saturday and May•• 13, 15, 17, 22 and 24 in reper- tory with "A Midsummer Night's Dream."

FOLK ·FESTIVAL - The annual San Diego State event will end today with a religious concert at 11:30 a.m. in the school's Open Air Theater, followed by a fiddler's contest there. PETER, PAUL AND MARY-The folk group will return to the Convention Hall for a concert at a p.m. today. SPIRIT-The rock group will be joined by Country Joe and the Fish for a concert at 8:30 p.m. Saturday in the International Sports Arena. Also.•. 'CHINA' - A film shot and narrated by Jens Bjerre, will be presented by Explorama at 8:15 p.m. tomorrow in the Civic Theater, The Puppet Playhouse, 3903 Voltaire St., Point Loma, wall present the puppet play at 2 p.m. Saturda}s 'TIIE MAGIC TINDERBOX' -

'EXIT THE KING'-The Eugene Ionesco play will be pre ented 1n the Miss.Ion Playbou1e, 3960 :Ma ·on St., at 8:30 p.m. Fridays and Sat• urday for an indefinite run. The opening was postponed from last week. MIDSUM, lER NIGHT'S

DREAM'-The Drama Depart• ment of UCSD will present the hakespeare fantasy in their • fattthews Campus headquar- ters, Buildmg 269, at 8 p.m. Friday continuing in repertory with "Caucasian Chalk Circle" with additional performances next Sunday, May 5, 14, 16, 18, 23 and 25.

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'TIIE PHY ICISTS' -The Fri dnch Durren• m It play will be pr ented on the main stage ol th Old Glob Th ater, Balboa Park, at 8 p.m. Tue days through Thursdays and Sun- days: at 8:30 p.m. Fridays and Saturdays, and at 2 p.m, today and next unday ending next unday. 'l"URUE VICTORIOU ' - The Os le Davis play about conditions in the deep South will be pr nled by II D 110 City College, 1425 Russ Blvd., at 8:30 p.m. Friday and Saturday. • UMPLF.STIL K ' - The children's play be pres nted In the USIU PerformJag Art Oen r, 350 C d ., t 11 a.m. and 2 p.m. Saturdaya through ay O.

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and Sundays beginning Saturday paired with "The Elves and the Shoemaker." "Tinderbox" features a king and a queen, above. 'PETER AND THE WOLF'-Puppets Plea.e will pre..ent .the marionette show for children at 1:30 and 2:30 p.m. today 1n the Balboa Park Puppet Theater. 'THE RELUCTANT RAGON'-Puppet Play- house, 3903 Voltaire L, Point Loma, will pre- sent the play for children plus "Snow While and Rose Red'' at 2 p.m today, S turday and next Sunday.

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at 8 p.m. W dnesday In the Aztec Center Montezuma Hall at San Diego State. l\.lUSIC 1AKERS - The musicians' club will present soprano Valerie Po t, dual pianists Eva Clover and Corinne Brewin, soprano Fran- ces Poo, mezzo soprano Charlotte Erwine, tenor , 'eil Oehl and baritone John Duitsman in a program at 8:15 p.m. tomorrow in the Sau Diego Women's Club, 2557 Thlfd Ave.

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CHRIST EPlSCOPAL CJWRCH-The Coronado church, at. 'mth Street and CAvenue, will pre-

r us ral Buil Jo chartered in 1893 for u e by all faiths''

u ed ii as a le for 10 years. O Cathedral has bee scene of services given b Orthodo.- fa1ths in four I uage UJd Huguenots. Feller says the c~t 1 1ed al chapel m,n be the only one m the city open 24 hours a da). Dean Francis l3. Sa) re, who presides over the Cathedral, opened the chapel 18 years a o when he became dean, recalling Ihat one night during World War II he wa unable to find a church to pray in the nation's capit., l. · Begun in 19 7 Construction on the cathe- dral began in 1907 and has continued -whene\·er funds per- mitted It will be one of the six largt•st Cathedral~ in the world when completed, possi- bly b) 1935 . says F'eller. because mo. I of tl.e skilled artisans, mostly Italian. working on the stn1cture will be too old to work or will have d. by then Their average age now IS 58. TI1e buff-color cathcdra is ~emg caned out of Ind1ani limestone, and is noted for its stami;d glass windo1\ s and culptures. lts stvle is 14th ,rP •u · ....,.~,._,thrc. ( unda; ,I That·s the present target date,

All the great structures ever built. from the pyramids to the cathedral at , ·otre Dame, were built in times of J)O\'erty that in no wa} rr.atch present conditions in this country, said Feller. The cathedral atop Washing• Ion' highe t point. Mt. St. Al- ban, is not only thing of beau- ty, but a force for good, Feller claims. A girls high school, a boys high school and Beauvoir Ele- mentary School - Washing- ton's fir t pnvate school to ra- cially integrate - are part of the cathedral complex. Having no parish. the cathe- dral regards itself as •·an' in- trument for rcumenical ac- tlv 'y in the largest sense," a) Feller. \ vailable to All It is the scene of much ex- perimental liturgy, music and drama, both relig10us and ecu- ,ar From il~ step in summer are given free concerts, bal let and other programs Washington choral and or- e estral groups, black aner contemporary music or- ganizations regularly perform in the Cathedral . an('\uary. The Rev :\Iartm Luth K ng Jr. gave his last form ~ermon there before his assas. smation in 1968. Funeral sernces for the late Pr ident Eisenhower were held in Washington • 'ational Cathedral. One \veekend, the ". ·ew Mobe" held a Friday evening service in the Cathedral and the U.S. Arm,y held its annual music concert there the fol- 1011 ing Sunda) . Commandments Cited "Those of us \\ ho are help- mg build this cathedral do so first in obedience to the First Commandment as a positive act of worship," said Feller. "And th!? use of the cathe- dral by people from all faiths fulfill the second Command- ment, whch tells us to recon- cile all men. That's what it mean to us" Feller. a ci, il engineer who's been with the Cathedral llmce 19.'>2, speculates that he might have commanded a higher salary with another employer had it not been for his dedication to th cathe- dral. Chapel Always Open {; ndersconng its ecumenical thrust. at least 35 clergymen other than Episcopalian gh·e emce in the Cathedral each ear. \\ ashmgton Jews once

in University of San Diego cafeteria yesterday" during local observance of the annual Career Day program. N;;~ mc;~;Je~·y outh . To B·aking Career By G. L. SCHULTZ

Fred Alexander, n.atie l\Iocrehead and Ed lus skill with a spatula left,

r~ers Day. Similar programs were held throu11hout the city. The program was sponsored by City Schoois Career Devel- opment Service and the San Diego Kiwanis Club. The visit to USD ma;·ked the first time the vocational guid- ance program was taken to a college or university campus, according to a USO spokes- man. The students were given brief looks at curriculum in- \ olving advanced teac,1ir.g de- grees, oceanography, rnafoc- matics, chemistry, secretarial business, dental and medical technical, language training for joba as interpretors and translator., and food services. Fred w:i joined in his inter- est in this field by Jeanette Moorehead, also 'a SDSH se- nior. She wants to become a dietician. She plans to enroll at San Diego State College and take a course which will quail!} her tv work as a dietician or nutri- tionist · She's a C-student and is looking forward to working in her chosen field in hospitals.

Fred Alexander is not posi- t. ve, but he thlnks his nose may help him decide what kmd of caiecr !le will :1ave He is a San Diego High School senior, with a C-pius av- e·age. He spent most of yesterday at the University of San Diego and got a pretty, good look at the campus, but he got the most enjoyment out of his stint in the cafeteria. He helped prepare some of tne bakery items. He hkes to bake and plans to make that llis business when he fmishes school. He plans to study food ser- \'ices at Sao Diego CJfy Col- lege when he finishes at SDHS. Why does he ant to become a baker? "That's easy," he a'nswers with a smile. "I like foe good smell that comes from a bak- ery near my home. l\ly broth- er worked as a cook and he enjoyed that." Fred was one of 4& high school students at USO during yesterday's observance of Ca-

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