News Scrapbook 1969-1971

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THE SAN DIEGO UNION •nd ••v• •II Week -~------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------' E-2 Sunday, January 17, 1971 'P

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pearance by Hedge and Donna there at 8 p.m. Saturday and next Sunday. Opera 'FALSTAFF' - The Verdi work wlll be pre- sented by the San DI.ego State Opera Workshop a£ 8 p.m. Friday and Saturday and at 3 p.m. today and next Sunday. Dance NATIONAL BALLET OF CANADA-The com- pany will perform "Solit-aire," "Le Loup" and "The Nutcracker" (Act II) at 8:30 p.m. ·.Wednesday and "Kraanerg" at 8:30 Thursday night in the Civic Theater. Alea•••

From Jan. 17 To Jan. 24

sent a new piece, "1/0," at 8:30 p.m. Wednes- day in UCSD's Matthews Campus Recital Hall. STONE-LOOMIS CONCERT - Soprano Doris Jean Stone and baritone Donald M. Loomis will present a faculty program in San Diego State's Recital Hall at 8: 15 tonight accompanied by pianist Conrad Bruderer. STUDENT RECITALS-Mesa College recital• lsts will perform at noon Tuesday and Thurs- day in Room C-116 on campus. TREBLE CLEF-Frank Almond will direct the women's glee club from San Diego State in an 8: 15 program tonight in the Recital Hall on campus. UCSD COMPOSERS-Works by Zincus Puck• ertllan, Allen Strange and Dary John Mizelle will be performed at 8:30 p.m. Friday in the UCSD Matthews Campus Recital Hall. RALPH WOLF- The organist will perform at the Fox Theater, 720 B St., at 9:30 a.m. next Sunday. Pap THE CARPENTERS-The brother-sister duo, plus friends, will play a date with Jake Holmes,

LA JOLLA CIVIC ORCHESTRA AND CHORUS - Dr. Jan Popper will conduct the first act of "Manon" by Jules Massenet and Ermanno Wolf-Ferrari's "Secret of Suzanne" in a draw- ing room performance at 7 tonight in the Casa de Manana, 849 Coast Blvd., La Jolla. GROSSl\lONT COLLEGE-The school's music department will present a program at 4 p.m. today in the gymnasium on campus. MICHAEL LORIMER - The classical guitarist will play at 8:30 tonight in the UCSD Gymna- sium. MEN'S CHORUS - The group from St. John's University in Collegeville, Minn., will sing at 8 p.m. Thursday in the University of San Di~'s Camino Hall Theater. CAROL NEBI,ETl'-The International Artists Series will present the soprano in a program at 3 this afternoon in the Civic Theater. ZARA NELSOVA - The cellist will perform for the San Diego Community Concert AliSocia-

ALMANAC

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Drama

'RED SHOES' - The USIU School of Perform- Ing Arts, 350 Cedar St., will present the final performances of the children's fantasy at 11 a.m. and 2 p.m. Saturday. 'SNOW WHITE AND 11lE SEVEN DWARFS' - A new

'A FUNNY TlllNG HAPPEN• ED ON THE WAY TO TIIE FORUM' - The musical com• edy about a slave who wants his freedom will begin a pres- entation by the International Company at 8:30 p.m. Wednes- day and continue with perfor- mances at 8:30 p.m. Thurs- day-Saturday and Jan. 27-30 in the USIU School of Perform• Ing Art , 350 Cedar St.

adaptation of the fairy tale with Sneezey and the gang as jazz dancers will open at 2 p.m. Saturday at Actors Quar- ter, 480 Elm St., where it will remain for children's matinees Saturdays and Sundays thr{)t]gh Feb. 28.

'STREETCAR NAMED DESIRE' - Mission Playhouse, 3960 Mason St., Old Town. will pre- sent the Tennessee Williams drama at 8:30 Friday night to be followed at 8: 30 Saturday night by the playwright's 'Sweet Bird of Youth.' The two plays will run in repertory in- definitely. Music CIVIC YOUTH ORCHESTRA I - Dr. Robert Emile will conduct the young musicians at 8 p.m. next Sunday in the Grossmont High School Auditorium. CONCERT CHOIR - Frank Almond will con• duct the San Diego State singers at 8: 15 p.m. next Sunday in the Recital Hall on ca~pus. ROBERT CU DICK - The organist for the Mormon Tabernacle Choir will play at 7:30 p.m. Friday in the Church of Jesus Christ of Latter Day Saints Stake Center, 4005 Hamilton St.

'KISMET' - The George Forrest-Robert White musical will be presented by the North Shore.1 Adult School at 8:30 p.m. Friday and Saturday • nights through Feb. 13 in the Pacific Beach Junior High School Auditorium, 4676 Ingraham Blvd. 'MARY, MARY' - The Jean Kerr marriage- on-the-rocks go round will be presented at the Old Globe Theater, Balboa Park, at 2 p.m. today, at 8 tonight and Tuesdays through Thursdays and Sundays and at 8:30 p.m. Fri- days and Saturdays through Jan. 31. 'PURLIE VICTORIOUS'- The Mar-Val-J Rep- ertory Company will present the Ossie Davis play at 8 tonight In a community theater at 717 S. Boundary St. '1H£ SILVER OORD' - The

'HOLIDAY ON ICE'-The 26th edition of the frigid fluff will begin a nine-performance run in the Sports Arena at 8 p.m. Tuesday with performances continuing at 8 p.m. Wednes- day and Thursday, at 8:30 p.m. Friday and Saturday, at 11 a.m. and 3:30 p.m. Satur- day and at 1 and 8 p.m. next Sunday.

POETRY READING - Six local poets will share the microphone at 8 p.m. tomorrow in the Folk Arts Recital Hall, 3719 India St. 'TREASURE ISLAND'-The pirate yarn based on Robert Louis stevenson's stt\ty will be pre• sented et the Puppet Playhotij&, 3903 Voltaire St., at 2 p.m. Saturdays and S1111days through February, except Feb. 13 and 14, wheD the playhouse will be dark.

idney Howard drama will open at Acton Quarter, 480 ,Elm St , at 8:30 p.m. Friday with rlormance!I continuing t that time Fridays and Sat- urda>s t ugh Feb. 13. I I I I I I I I , ... ------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------J above, ~t 8 p.m. Saturday in the Civic Theater. OPERA NIGHT - San Diego area singers will combine for a presentation of arias and ensem- bles at 8 p.m. Friday in St. Paul's Episcopal Church, 2705 Fifth Ave. ROGER REYNOLDS---The composer will pre- above, at 8 p.m. Saturday in the Civic Theater. FOLK STUFF-Glen Yarbrough will perform at In the Alley, 340 East Grand Ave., Escon- dido, at 8:30 tonight to be followed by an ap- I I I I I

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An wer Please ! USO To Show Film Series On Judai Question: "I read somewhere Catholic, YOUR QUESTIONS (. 30• )/

THE SOUTHERN CROSS, THURSDAY, JANUARY 21, 1971 Page 7

Lectures at Five Centers

I CCD Adult Program to Start Jan. 28

two Disciples of Christ, one Quaker, one Russian Ortliodox, one Missouri Synod Lutheran, one American Lutheran, two United Presbyterian, one Church of the Brethren, one Southern Baptist, one United Christian, and one Methodist. Since there is such a wide divergence of traditions in- volved in this consensus, something must be said about the purpose and the value of such a statement. Two ex- tremes must be avoided in using such a statement: 1. That the document gives us the "green light" and settles the issue of the Eucharist so that we can now proceed to the next step, namely, intercommunion. This approach sees such a document as a conclusion rather than a beginning of discussions within the varying traditions. 2. That this document has little or no value. This approach seems to deny such a document any value as a guideline to further dialogue. The purpose of the document is stated quite clearly in the introduction: it is to "elicit wider discussion." At the very least, the significance of such a ·position paper should lead Christians to "abandon the polemical categories of the past when speaking about the Eucharist" and to rejoice at the agreement in belief that does exist concerning the Eucharist. It is true that this document was drawn up and accepted by "representative" theologians. They are representative in the sense that they were designated by their respective traditions to participate in the dialogue. In a strict sense, the con- sensus is their consensus. Their respective traditions are not bound by the statement. But the fact that they are representative theologians, highly competent in their field, should encourage us to study their findings with openness. These men are witnesses to what can occur In dialogue when people work with the grace of Christ to overcome the

on Church doctrine, morals, history, theology - any subject raised in matters of faith - are welcomed. are an- swered by individual mem- bers of the Religious Stud- ies Department of the Jt!li- versiw of San Dier, Msgr. John . Portman, c airman. The answers should not be interpreted as a con- sensus of opinion within the department but the reply of the writer whose name appears. Address questions to: Answer Please!, The Southern Cross, Diocesan Office, Alcala Park, San Diego, 9211 O. Questions submitted to Answer Please! barriers which are sometimes much easier to shore up than to remove. The value of this Consensus Statement on the Eucharist is that it acts as a beacon of light showing us a way in which, through responsible scholarship and prayer, we can grow together in our belief. Msgr. John R. Portman

that agreement on the meaning of the Eucharist has been reached." On December 21, 1970, a CONSENSUS STATEMENT ON THE EUCHARIST was signed by 19 Protestant and Roman Catholic theologians following study meetings sponsored by the Faith and Order Com- mission of the National Council of Churches. This statement was based on the ecumenical achievements concerning the Eucharist that have already taken place around the world. Some of these achievements are to be found in recent years in discussions on the Eucharist beginning in Montreal in 1963 at the Fourth World Conference on Faith and Order . They continued to develop in the Consultation on Church Union (COCU) discussions which began in 1966. Further advance was made by the Lutheran-Roman Catholic dialogue team in the United States in 1967. Added insights were gathered in a study paper "Beyond In- tercommunion" of the Faith and Order Department in 1969. The present Consensus Statement is a development and rephra sing of these ecumen ical achievements. This consensus is startling because it strongly emphasizes that "the power of the Spirit through the Word makes Christ really present throughout the eucharistic action in his body and blood...given to people as the consecrated bread and wine (which ) are distributed and received by the faithful ac- cording to the words of in- stitution. " (10) . The statement also speaks of the symbols and symbolic actions in the Lord's supper as effective signs. However, the statement clearly indicates a key ecumenical problem which still remains to be faced, that is, the question of ministry. (12).

A series of 12 films depicting the religion and literature of Jews will be shown Tuesday nights, starting next week, in De Sales H(!}J .c.1t t'1c University o[ San DiegO:.:Alcala P,11rk. First of 1he1r kind i) the his- tory ol Christ,an-.r, .vlsh rela- 1ions. aucorcinr 'o the Rev. l\!sgr. John \ I ,._·kie, superin- tendent of H ,. , , Catholir schools here. -'jhe ;i!ms feature dramatic reat1ings and , 1sual aids for use in teaching (raining and adult education. The film showings wiij contin- ue through 11.Jay 4, each Tuesday night al 7: 30, excluding .April 6 and 13 during Holy and Easler weeks. P roducers of the fil ms are tht New York Roman Catholic arch- diocese and the Anti-Defamation League of B'nai B'rith, a Jewish organizaMon. They will be shown here under sponsorship of the Roman Catholic diocesan education department and the USO department o[ religious studies.

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Southern Cross Reporter

SAN DIEGO lecture series in -

A major the CCD

ongoing education program will begin Thursday, Jan. 28, and continue for eight weeks at five centers in San Diego County. The weekly Thursday lec- tures will run from 7: 30 to 9: 30 p.m . THE SERIES will feature "dynamic speakers and thought-provoking and •con- temporary topics," Father Denis Ryan, CCD director, said, adding that "good company and shared interests" also will make the series worth while. In his letter to the people published Jan. 6 in The Southern Cross, Bishop Leo T. Maher expressed hope that people will take advantage of the sessions. DONATION FOR the series will be $5 for one person and $7.50 for a couple, or $1 a lec- ture. Following is complete list of speakers, topics and centers. Specific dates will be an- nounced later. CENTER: MARIAN HIGH SCHOOL: adult

MONSIGNOR EAGEN

FATHER ORLANDO

FATHER Hill

Topic: The Church Lecturers: Monsignor John Portman Monsignor I. Brent Eagen Topic: Christian Leadership Lecturer: Father Peter Orlando Topic: Teacher-Student Relationships Lecturer: Father Denis J. Ryan

Jan. 28 •Mar. 18, Thursdays, 7:30-9:30 p.m.

Directions:

Interstate 5 South, Right on Imperial, Left on 18th.

Page 2 THE.SOUTHERN CROSS, THURSDAY, JANUARY 21, 1971

CENTER: UNIVERSITY OF SAN DIEGO

Aro nd the Diocese The Southerl) Cross welcomes news of parish and club activities. Items to be included in Around the Diocese should reach this office by Friday prior to the week of publication. Executive Board, Diocesan Council of Catholic Women meets 10 a.m. Wednesday, Jan..27, in Terrace Room, Rancho California Golf Resort Clubhouse, Hwy. 395. Preliminary plans will be made for DCCW two-day convention, Oct. 27-28, Sheraton Inn Harbor Island. Board members will hear talk by Father 1 Anthony Chylewski, diocesan missions director. onation $5 a couple. Reservations: 582-6439, 274-6488. Amonth's mind Requiem Mass for the late William A. Kraft will be concelebra ted by his son, Father William A. Kraft, 10 a.m. Saturday, Jan. 23, in the Church of St. Therese or the Child Jesus, Allied Gardens. Auxiliary Bishop John R. Quinn, pastor of St. Therese, invites priests, nuns and laity lo attend this special Mass. Michael C. Newman, editor, The Southern Cross, speaks on "Informed Laymen in a Changing Church," in St. Rose of Lima Church, Chula Vista, at Masses Sunday, Jan. 24, and in St. Joseph's Cathedral Sunday, Jan. 31. { St. John's University Choir, Collegeville, Minn., gives concertii) L .m. Thursday, Jan. 21, in USD Camino Hall Theater, Alcala Pa:!:,j St. Patrick's Archconfraternily of the Bless¢ Sacrament holds dessert-card party noon Tuesday, Jan. 26, in parish hall 30th and Dwight Streets. Donation: 75 cents. ' ' Past Regents Club, northern diocese, Catholic Daughters or America, holds dinner meeting 7 p.m . Thursday, Jan, 21 in Plantation Restaurant, 1470 E. Highland Ave., San BerMirdino. Mrs. Edward Duffy of Ontario is president. of San Alumni Association holds annu~ J ance '. s recep 100 hononng 1s op ea . aher 8 p.m. turday, Jan. 23, in Founders Hall, Alcala Park campus.

Topic: Contemporary Moral Problems Instructor: Father Francis Wieser, JCD Room 226 Topic: Authority in the Church Instructor: Father Charles Dollen Room238

Jan. 28-Mar. 18, Thursday, 7:30-9:30 p.m. Serra Hall Directions: Interstate 5, Morena Blvd. turnoff, up Linda Vista Road

NEWMAN CENTER: San Diego State

Topic: Teilhard de Chardin Instructor: Father James McGray Topic: Morality Today Instructor: Father Josiph Stadler

Feb. 11 to Apr. 1, Thursday, 7:30- 9:30 p.m. Directions: Interstate 8, College Avenue turnoff, right on Linda Paseo.

This statement

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repr oted jn it. The line-up of the 19 pat 1c1pating theologians is. seven Roman

CENTER: CONVENT OFTHE SACRED HEART:

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El Cajon

Jan. 28 to Mar. 18, Thursdays, 7:30. 9:30 p.m. Directions: Interstate 8, Greenfield Drive turnoff.

Topic: The Church Instructors: Bishop John Quinn

Monsignor John E. Baer

sAcRED,sEcuLTPMus fc~s'ii 1 BY COLLEGIATE MEN'S CHORUS The St. John's Men's Chorus, of Collegeville, Minn., will p esent a conrert of sacred and secular music tomorrow at 8 p . in the Camino Hall Theater of the Universit!Tnf San Diego. chorus, under the direction 01 '1tliel foe er, will Sfiig c by Jacobus Gallus and Via Dana , madrigals by Thomas I and wo k by Franz Schubert, Bela Hartok and Zoltan Kodajy. e St. John'S-cnsemble is on its 25th annual tour of the t:rtlted I.ates.

CENTER: SAN LUIS REY ACADEMY: San Luis Rey

Topic: The Sacraments: Heart of Religious Living Instructor: Father Robert Callahan Topic: The Church In the Modern World Instructor: Father Paul Hill

Jan. 28 to Mar, 18, Thursdays, 7:30- 9:30 p.m, Directions: Interstate 5 North, Mission Avenue turnoff.