News Scrapbook 1969-1971

E-7 ----

THE SAN DIEGO UNION

Sunday, February 28, 1971 JEWISH COMMUNITY CENTER, 4079 54th St., t -t Monday. Thursday, 1·5 Fr1daYs and noon-5 Sundays-'lrish AWOk• ening/ exhibit of Irish fabrics, through March 25. JON ES GALLERY, 1262 Prospect st., La Jolla~ 11).6 TUH• :~rsfs~~~~irlr:~1i~i~r~::~~fo~s~d~;r;~~u~a~~uerv KENKNIGHT GALLERY, 1250 Prospect St., 8123, La Jolla, ~~r~~n:~~~lr~,:~r:r~,c~n~•~~ 1 ishlK:~'il~ 1 iil:t WJ!f~i sculpture. KESLER ART GALLERY, ~1 San Diego Ave., 10:30-6 i:~~s:':1~~,,bMa 9 r~ 1 r:h:r~s1'nJ"~~1 1nwe:~'~1:: 0 rr:e Charles Fries Historical Collection. LA CALER IA DE CALIFORNIA, 2161 Avenido de la PIOYa, ~f ,~: 1 ~o~t:v d:~\~;.~ 0 1i!,~~iiaa1~~~c~f~g. bJa~;"J~~~~ son bronzes, John CIYmer oils, Harvey W. Johnson oils, LA JOLLA ART ASSOCIATION, 7'17 Girard Ave., 1•5 dailY -Mixed media membership show, ends today. LA JOLLA MUSEUM OF CO+ITEMPORARY ART, 700 Prospect St., ll-5 Tuesday•Fridav, 12:30-5 Saturdan and sundaYS, 7-10 Wednesdays-'Conternporary American Sur• realism,' through March 21. LAUDEL, 8055 Winlergardens Blvd., El Caion, 8·6 Monday. Salurday-Olls, watercolors and pastels by local art,sts.

DOLLARS FOR SCHOLARS j~ College Studen·t Aid Benefit Set

PALOMAR COLLEGE DWIGHT BOEHM GALLERY San Marcos, 8·9 Monday-TllursdaY, 8•4:30 Friday, 9·2 ~otur• day-Fifty photographs by nine photographers from the George Eastman House, New York. ends IOCIOY. SAN DIEGO ART INSTITUTE, House of Charm, IOIDOCI t~~~d1~t 5an~uera~l,~~JdWihs!!! 3 !if1 5 au:: 0 taterc~:::.~ ends today, SA~id~~7«;?30:s~3~L!~1u¼~~A~YP0~?1n,, 5 Jnd 1 tTtc~:~oa:; Frances Stefies, throuqh March 31. SAN DIEGO STATE GALLERY, Stale campus, 1-4:30 Mon~ daY•Friday-'Electric Love Gorden,' multi-media exhlbtf of architectural designs of tile future, through March t. ROBERTS SCOTT AND co., INC., 227 E. Grand St., Es.- condido, 7:30·5:30 Monday-Friday, t:30-noon Soturoays- Merle G. Barber oils. SCANDIA INTERIORS. 3849 Fifth Ave., 10.6 Monday-Tl111n• day and Saturday, 10-10 Fridays-Group show by 1a11erv artists In various media. Helen Petre palntiMI, through March 31. s~~~t~l,LEa A:lsa~~~;e,:o~da~~'r1::;! ~!l'iat~~~~i'!',~ Sundav-Bela Bodo paintings. S7Xo~:~r~:U';fJ:~,c1:::~:,Fifil:v':~l%'.a~1"2:r~~aa:a:~~ colors. SHELTER ISLAND GALLERY OF ART, 273:t Shelter 111ana Tuudav-sunday - Art Haber wa1erco1ors, SHOWCASE OF THE ARTS, 126 $. Kalmla St., Escondido, 10,30·5 Monday-Thursday and soturGa'(, 10:30-9 Friday - In various mtd1a by local art11ts an a rotatln1 SOCIAL SECURITY ADMINISTRATION OFFrce, 232 Wesl ::ap~{lt4~i•d,,~~~~~-FrldaY-Sftve MIiton acrvllc1 ~~1~.• ! • SOUTHWESTERN COLLECE GALLERY, $400 Olay Lakn :::,dTh~~~:Y~~~taSu~~~y~f~~:-:~:.:~•a:i'fi!;~fd TI.~'; SPANISH PLAZA GALLERY, 2627 San Diego Ave, ,o., Mo 11d ay-Thur1 d ay, 10-f Friday.Sunday - DeGra11a Pnnts, ~d A, Gomez, Buck McCain Western pafnlinH, Groce warcfs oils; orlglnal Oils by Europeans. STUOIO 25, 5pon11h Vlflag, Art Center, Balboa Park, 1-t :~~n;=gtsundoy - William Bowne 0111 and acrylics, MKEN r.ALLERY, northeast corner of Plaza de Panama, Balboa Park, 10·5~30 Tuesday throu?h Saturday 12·30- ~~fio~u~f°d'1d s:~s~ri~urs by OPPOin ment-PutnGm Col• TIT.LE INSURANCE ANO TRUST COMPANY 220 "A" SI., watercolors and Oils, ends tOday, Tl ' 01.':.~buildin~O:.t Olis Of VIC orian homes TROSBY GALLERIES, 7442 Clrard Ave., La Jolla, 11-4 ~~"e~;y~~:r:i~t ;-nd~uta°dae:.r, oils, Oriental art ObltCfS, UNITED CALIFORNIA BANK '" lomas Santa Fe Drive, S~lana Beach, lO-J Mondav-thursday, 10-5:30 FridaYs - v,c Herman PGintmgs on Mexico. UCWSDd AAdT GALLERY, LO Jolla, 11--t Tuesaay-sunday, 1·11 SOJJ'r~~R~d~A 1 'o~rOJ 0 ':,~1li:Jir1d~::T{i~AFLri::YN~ f:.1~:~qhc:::;~h tr Clutt present• Thelma Br-uner Oils, 8 30 Mond ar1d early Frid Ed s f r:~

From Feb. 28 To March 7

ART ALMANAC

•

Jngs and sketches plus works by San Dluo artists• CASA DE COLOR, 2803 San Ole~o Ave., 1G-4 Tuesday. t~~~roayRes~f~td ~rhn:rar:coi a';.~s~l-ngs and crafts by C ~~3~e:a~ly A:Jegf~o~:JYs !!_O J~fn-~~i~e!h'::r DiHUito Art Guild, ends today, CHULA V1STA ART GUILD GALLERY, 4.S-8 Sweetwater Rood, 1-4 Saturdays, Sundays-Olis by Pearle Soule and ~i'::tr,o~:Jr~:~~,:~~ "JoX~~Y1~~~is~o.~~:;_ow by Gloria COLORADO HOUSE CAFE, ins San Diego Ave.,•·• dGIIY -Manuel (Mlsmol Muley paintings. cc:i:3o~~~oM~~a'!-'?}ri~cfY~:~irft1n~ 5 ex 1J1\1f ot~~fn~~~t drawings and prints by members and students. COUNTFtY SQUIRE INTERIORS, Paseo Delicas, Rancho Santa Fe, 10·4:30 Mon<1ay-Saturday - Works In various media by gallery ar-tists including Jlm Pugh, Mary T,tt, Margit Kovaks and Dietrich, DEGRAZIA, 2&11 San Diego Ave., 1D;30-6 dally - works In various media by Ted DeGratla; through March 9. DESIGN CENTER 3603 Fifth Avt., l-l:30 Mondav-Salur- doy, closed Sundays - Bob Matheny ICUIPturt and wall paintings, through March 9. DISCOVERY GALLERY, 125 Pro1pect s,., La Jallo, 11., Monday-FridaY-Paintlngs, graphics and art obtects. ei:~HM5a!~eo :~fl\ti ~ii, FJ'.,~'w 5 Wa~g~~nl~:ia r~~i~t~~ty- Ei:ffl~~~d::~~~att, L~!~3~Rsitui~ay~i~XJnctg:'doSJ·•o11£ through March 31. ~~ 4 t ~~iS, L3e~il~~frafi~: dally, es,xo~::.,~la~u~d~~~d::on~ 4 ~o~r:~gd:tJP:~ 0 a~3UJ,"arl~: paintings, through March 31. E~';i!e ~:t~~~~h:!'.4 .::!r~~~! Ave., 11-5 dally-Robert FINE AR:TS CALLERY, north end of Plaza dt Panama, Balboa Park, 10-5 Tuesday-Saturday, 12:30•5 Sunday. Free docent lours at 10 and 11 a.m. TuesdGY•Thur.s<1ay, 2 p,m. Sunday and by appointment-Paintings by Mexican artists from gallery's permanent collection. Chinese carved jade, l~r~rfl:tt~;~.~b·l~~n:~u~~si! J:~~=~c~:{H'2. works bY FIRST UNITED M!=THODIST CHURCH, 2111 Camino del :~~,:cioit:,,J~S 0 ~g1!l~r~uJ:ie'r~:~ of gallery artists pre• GALi..ERIA DE ANZA BORREGO, Sorngo Springs, 1M Monday, Thursday, Friday; 11-5:30 Saturday, Sunday; J~~dMUeY'~::t~~~~i~ri~:: 0J~~mceenia~ll~:~~!1o~~~~e- . GALLER IES OF MASTERS, 1134-36 Orange Ave.• Caronada, 9.9 Monday-Saturday, 1-, Sundavs - works in various media by 1alltry artists. G~LP~~~1o':rd~~'!°Sati:~a~~~ 5oo~~,' :.~c.tfttn~~~e:vJ:r:$~~ students of loc:al unlversltitt and colleges. G~:ifv'="e3'~!rf::~~:,Rv, 5102 Avocado s1., e1 Caton, 1-4 H1f,~RiaT,v~~~~ef¾~s::L~~~~Y, 27 ~r1~ 0 "prJrsi~.•-;tai Wilcox paintings ; indefinitely. HILTON INN_, Surfside _Room, 177.5 I!. M1s1lon Say OriYt , taFit';:1i! t.m1dnigbt dally - Seascapes from Old Town ISTANBUL, 1250 Prospect Place, 11 a.m.•11 .30 P.m. Mon• i~x,1~urt:~:mJi 1ou~)m~mi~n!~~in~~id::dsu::::u.-w~r:r~ colon. JAJ~~~~s~Pur:a~~'wo-:..Ci'1~ 0 :a~rou:2:e:r~~ !~: fortl9n craflsmen.

SHOWS OPENING

IEA1,..LaEMMA MOORE, 0111; Southwestern Gola

KAREN

l~lda~~~~~o~:~:, 9 lh~~::aM~~~~•11~

:30 weesnesaaya

n~~:

5 ~ntt~•::pamm::.,~'·~~

G~~1Pa~, f~f~ed::~e::.su 0 morrow through May 2. Hi¼ KA~~lc~a~fo~~•;.i:n

Kern, orginators of the Citi- zens' Scholarship Foundation. Show proceeds will be used to provide scholarships to outstanding students gradu- ating from public and private schools in San Diego County. Some monies will also be used to provide financial assistance to deserving stu- dents enrolled at accredited colleges in the county. In 1970 the foundation allo- cated $20,000 in scholarships to 70 students for the current academic year. Robert Fowble is chairman of the "Dollars for San Diego Schol- ars" program. Tomorrow night's show, "Showcase for Talent," will serve a second purpose. It will give young actors and musicians an opportunity to be seen. Contributions, which are tax-deductible, may be made in three categories: sponsors, $50; patrons, $25, and donors, $10. Seats are available in the 1,000-seat auditorium. Fowble estimates the foun- dation's total expenses at $1,000. All other money will go directly into the scholarship fund.

A two-hour variety show featuring students from each of San Diego County's four- year colleges will be staged here tomorrow by the San . Diego County Citizens' Schol- arship Foundation as a bene- fit for it.s "Dollars for Schol- ars" project. Bob Regan, former tele- vision personality now associ• ated with San Diego City Schools, will be master of ceremonies for the show at 8 p.m. in Camino Hall Theater, University of San Diego. Dr. Henry Kolar, USD mu- sic director, is coordinating the show which will be follow- ed by a champagne reception where the audience will have an opportunity to meet per- formers. The reception in the USD dining room will include a ceremony honoring Mrs. Meta W. Bruce and Ruth K.

t~~:s~

~tnfaa:t

March 31, SYLVIA LOVE-WENDELL MONTAGUE, olls and watercol- ors; La Jolla Art Association: Tomorrow through March 10. ATTI HUGHES•JIM MYERS, on&-man shows by San D1eto Art Institute members; House ot Charm : Tuesday throuqh Morch 28, L\~::,:~~w~ro~!.!!ih o::•~gn 31 ~how; Carroustl Art Galltrv; WILLA S¥1TH, ont-mon show prtsented by Foothills Art rhs,s:~~iti;:,ndrc:~. Polak Fine Arts Center: Saturday STUDENT SHOW, pa,nttrt, print makers and SCUIPlors touqhl by ThOmas Emerv; Studio 25: Saturday through March 31 ; ret:eptu:in 1•5 next Sunday. 'YOUNG CALIFORNIA ARTISTS,' works In varTous m1dla1 :~~fl f_osta Coll•H Crumbly Gallery: Tomorrow through SHOWS CONTINUING ART BARN, 1233 Broadway, El CoJon, Mli sundays-Moitl ca~r watercolon, ends today. A~Tm~:r~fyE~n,~'~c~ns!r;:te~~~: !'a~:1~flt9a:_urc1av-con.. ART AND DESIGN SHOP, Bonsall, 1•7 Tuesday-Frl~ay, 10-1 Saturdavs and sundays-Rober1 Freeman drawings and oils and Alta Anders couases and oils, through 1'/. RC.V~~r;t:. ~~,r:n· 011~:, 1 \iv:~:~ 1~ 0 rH;s, th rough ART CENTER, DEL MAR, 1159 Camino del Mar, 11·1 dally, =~n!~~, sl~~r~.:°a5niu.~t?:rur:;a~nJ~~9n'u:: ,~~~ 1 t1~•• ,~IS1S, A~Jn~ei d~h;AJrid't'y o;::~n}:~1"t l~P1~ 10 ~a~=i~it:, 00 ci"~ Tremb1 Y and Maura alls, ze11ra watercolors and FellPt Nunn potter)'. THE ATHENAEUM MUSIC ANO ARTS LIBRARY, 1008 Wall st., La JOiia, 12•5:30 Tuesday, Wednesday, Fridav, 12·9 Thursday; 10-5:30 Saturday-Ruth and cart Gewalt paintings, mlxe«I media, c::onllnun lnckHnitely, AUSTIN ART GALLERY, 3929 Flffh Ave.. 12:30-! Monday- Friday - Th• Rev. Patrick x . Nidorf, paintings and pottery, BARD HALL GALLeRY, First Unitarian Church, -4190 Front St.• 9.4 Monday-FridOY, t·l sunaay, closed Satur- day- Sylvia Fletcher 'Forms of Nature;' ends next Sunday. 8 ~tl 1 ;:.:la5v.ftn~~~rlro~~~ t~r:;td::e~ ~~~~ 1 :i' a~rs 0 b~ local and European artists; continues lndeflnitelY BEN POLAK FINE ARTS CENTER, 8053 Unlverslt_y Avt., a~r~t:~Jo1t ~~t~r:glt~~~~YfniSde:~~1~::~.~~~;n:d°a~~ J~~~-S~~~far~s1u1;~rr 10 (~~1h, M:::n:bfJ~~e,J ·Sarro~; 1tud,o ar11,r. C~={~y~~~r1' ,: 1~1a fJa:!9ehn~:yta1:Jv. Encinitas, 10-5 CENTURY I ILDI WJ Camino dt l Rio South, f-7 Mondoy•Soturdav •~by Mnew watercolors, throu11h .March 31. CABRILLO ART ca TER, 4940 Newport Ave., ''"' Monday.. Friday, 10-s saturaays-James Hardy woodcuts, en1rav- l --------------

p.! A~n~!}.~~1~J,;, 7 4J!.,;~

c:,iw,:J~d• •~•

Lt1':

s1o,n~,a•vas-r1,s,cu 5 _1Ptur1 and ~alntlngs by contemporary Coll• ts.

l250 Prospect St., Suite A 21 , La H. G. Stalnaker oils PIUS

.M,r:L&AN OAfil: RY, ~~a,yl~f..er Q~~r,~unday -

MANUEL'S HISTORICAL LANDMARK RESTAURANT, ~~~oi~na~t~:,: ~~!enJ:C.ab~·dldpt'!1w:aJ 1 liie~rea,~capes tty

Mi~:d~~~~GE~~iaG!t~~:RJ6Ji2n5:sAJ'l!~r~u~~~~••ui· 1

day.

versify,

s

MIRACOSTA COLLEGE CRUMBLY GALLERY, Oceanside, 9-11, 12-3 and 7.9 Monday.Thursday _ Ralph Johnson's Imaginary chairs as sculptur-e, through March 11. a.m ~a p,m. Monday-safurday-Group show by members of the Del Gardens: Arts and Crans Guild. MIXED MEDIA GALLERY, 930 Garnet St., Pacific Beach, 10.3 Mond_ay sa1urday - Group shOw In various meaia; Billie Blair mocrame, stitchery, ceramics, ends tOClaY, MORETON STUDIO-GALLERY, 4046 Bonita Road Bonita, noon-6 Monday-llrnrsday and Saturday, noon-S Fridays- Russell Moreton paintings, NATURAL HISTORY MUSEUM. Balboa Pork, 10--4:30 dollY-'Nature in Sllfches/ exhibit Of stitchery With not- ural history themes, through April 23. CARL NEUB~RT GALLERY ANO STUDIO, 1411 Hermes Carl Neubert paintings and NIMBLE NEEDLE, 1250 Prospect Sl;c Lo Jo110 1 10-, Mon- day.Solurday - sue and Robert MOSti,k stl Chery and :~U1p~~~:;ad1a, 9.9 aa,ly - MISSION RESTAURANT ,225 Mission Gorge Road, 4:30

0 art~o~~~~io,:dr:fy~'1%if~ 0 ~~1:troi

ev~ii;~n

applique.

throusb

fpe;ff'~~ 1n qallerv and Humanities Library,

NOVA ART GALLERY, 4549 Mission Gorge Road, 10·& Mon-

:~J;,Tt~s::ifer~n~rt~~/t!ai~ri~~-: !~~g~s - Continued ~~;.;.;;~...---------------... UNIVERSITY OF SAN DIEGO LIBRARY, Alcala Parle, 9-lO Mo nd oy.Tllu,s d ay, 9·5 Friday, 9·f SaturdaY•Sundav- Gary Kornmayer photos, end1 Saturday. g:rtac 1 i11':~nn~at~~rku~s:~Cf~~ 3 l~i~,Ft~i:oaJghS~t~:::~1. -•v"'11!JST!"A- A•R•T- G• •L•LE• R• Y• (_;34""5..l!"".;.;,;v""11•1a;.;,;.W•a•v,- V•ls•ta- n•oolln • -4~ O~;!~;,~~l~~~t~~~:~•,tf~i{ir:)?a°n 1rJ(i'. io,=r:,~ :~~'1/';;5~:."r'i:'e~\·;;/b~:k ~~'rt.Guild membersh[p show W~Jt~r~i~~i~;flk:M~!!ev:1:n~~OSIOtrl pt • • Loma, ,., Mondav• OCEAN BEACH BRANCH LIBRARY, 4801 Santa Monica

ORIGINAL OILS,..LTD., 7927 Girard St,, La Jolfa, 1-5 Tues~ dav~Saturdav-works by Alain LOPet and Anton SIPOS PIUS Europec:n and American artists; continues indefinltelY. ORR'S GALLERY, 2200 Fourth Ave.,,.., Monduy•SatunfaY -John Rogers sculpture, ends Salurdav. THI! PAPER TRE';{ 1338 Fifth Ave., ,,30-!.38 MondOY• ~':t,t::::i;; k~Dlf~o ~::.:~~:ryv.,D:..~.1::!a prints and

EVENTS COPLEY AUDITORIUM, FJne Aris Gallery, Balboa Park- Frenc:h artist, writer and critic: Francoise Gllat discuss• Jean Dubuffet at 10:45 a.m. Tuesday.

}t:> ;) ;J.) )j Answer Please! Columnist sees need for change Question: What is original sin? By DICK GRUENDYKE T-A Staff Writer SAN DIEGO "The Bohemian Tory," as Russell Kirk billed himself in a recent TV educational series, brought his brand of changed and He wears his hair long. The thick tresses are pushed back over his ears and hang down the back of his neck. smile that would remind English Litt. students of G. K. Chesterton, the English essayist and Catholic writer of 50-60 years ago. Kirk speaks in a well- as a social being with religious faith, of man as a moral being and with greater emphasis on humane literature and ethical studies. "The purpose of education is to bring about moral

they're being used by radical forces." The Laos operation, Kirk concluded, "is sound military strategy. It is a parctical means to carry out the withdrawal of American forces.'' Conservatism to Kirk is "holding to things tried and tested." But his conservatism is not static and he quoted Edmund Burke, 18th century English political writer, that "Change is a means of preservatibn." A possible cause of discontent in America and on the campus, he agreed in response to a question, is that there no longer are frontiers to the West which could dispel pent up energies and frustrations. "But today Cont. On Page B-8 Col. 4

should get through college for better paying jobs and material comforts. '"There is too much emphasis on the academic," Kirk claimed. "We need more vocational training, perhaps giving released time for apprenticeship with a community's industry in cooperation with unions." Kirk does not believe any serious campus protests or student violence will erupt over the Laos invasion as resulted from the Cambodian operation or the continuance of the Vietnam war. "The reason the antiwar people are not getting any response to Cambodia and can't get any (protest l crowd out is that the students are feeling

•

so spread that consequently all men are born into a sinful world and in this sinful world become themselves sinners." 3. At his birth, a man is not an enemy of God; a man becomes a sinner only through his own individual and responsible action. 4. Baptism does "not bring about the removal of 'original sin' but rather rebirth as a child of God; it makes man a member of Christ." Note, however, that these are conclusions; to understand the careful and thoughtful reasoning behind them, the reader is urged to persue one of the authors mentioned above. Father Warren J. Rouse, OFM

"My wife likes it that way ," said the 52-year-old intellectual, scholar, writer and educator to a small group of conservatively groomed reporters at a press conference at SOU, a Catholic university. Somewhat startled to see mod hair on a man called one of the nation's leading thinkets by both Time and Newsweek, the reporters soon overlooked it as Kirk effortlessly poured out his ideas and opinions. In stature he is comparatively short, not more than five-foot, six. His horn-rimmed glasses give his round face an owlish look but he has a quick, puckish

modulated voice, but the words come out with the rapidity of a muffled rat-tat-tat of a machine gun. Most of the reporters' questions were directed to Kirk's upcoming talk to SOU students on "Decadence and recovery in American education," but others ranged across campus discontent, the future of parochial schools and Vietnam-Cambodia-Laos. Kirk is convinced deep and great changes must come to American education. He called for a return to the study of man

QUESTIONS on doctrine, morals, theology any raised in matters - are welcomed.

YOUR Church history, subject of faith

imagination," said Kirk, and he said he sees " heartening signs,"t particularly among students. "Many students are bored" with today 's curriculum, he added , and ··they want to get away from the anonymity of mass education. They show their disillusionment in the rise of drug addiction, the trend to transcendalism as a way of getting outside. ' ' Much of the campus discontent Kirk blamed on the '•fallacious argument" of parents that their children

changing conservatism to the San Diego University campus this week. Kirk, whose column is carried on the Daily Times-Advocate's Opinion Page and in some 100 other daily newspapers, spoke like a Tory-if the conservative application is used in its better definition of a moral man in a moral world and not that of an obstinate obstructionist refusing to change. But Kirk looks somewhat Bohemian, the 1920's word for hippie.

The root meaning of original sin is that every man (Christ and· His Mother excepted) is born without grace ; he lacks the supernatural elevation which was originally intended for him. According to the Council of Trent, man is therefore really separated from God, even though original sin is not a "personal" sin. Its removal is effected by baptism - actual baptism or the desire for baptism in the case of those who are ignorant of the necessity to receive this sacrament but want to do God's will. The source for the doctrine of original sin is Scripture. The Book of Genesis describes the fall of Adam but does not elaborate further. Nor do the Gospels add anything, except to make passing allusions to Adam's plight. The decisive texts are found in Saint Paul: "For as in Adam all die, so in Christ all will be made to live" (I Cor. 15: 22). And: "Therefore as from the offense of the one man the result was unto condemnation to all men, so from the justice of the one the result is unto justification of life to all men. For just as by the disobedience of the one man the many were constituted sinners, so also by the obedience of the one the many will be constituted just." (Romans: 5: 18-19) These passages were analyzed in depth by Saint Augustine who stressed the doctrine of original sin as a dogma binding in faith. But where be placed the na lure of this sin as being

Questions submitted to Answer Please! are an- swered by individual mem- bers of the Religious Studies Department of the University of San Diego, Msgr. John R. Portman, chairman. 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 questio.ns to: Answer Please!, The Southern Cross, Diocesan Office, Alcala Park, San Diego, 9211 o. definitions , the Council of Trent concurred with this. Contemporary theologians (for example, Anthony Padovano, J. Dubarle, Piet Schoonenberg, A. Hoag) are addressing themselves to the question of original sin and advancing various theories whose theological merits and maturity must pass the test of time and the judgment of the Church. Space does not permit a tho- rough treatment of these recent trends, but perhaps some of Haag's conclusions (Is Original Sin in Scripture) indicate the kind of thinking that is current today: 1. Everyone born of woman becomes a sinner in this world, without fail (This does not apply to Jesus and Mary). 2. The "inheritance" of Adam's sin means that "sin, after its entrance into the world,

TIMES-ADVOCATE

Question:

Please the laicization of priests. If a priest leaves the priesthood and marries, can he be reinstated as a priest? Laicization is a proper and legal procedure whereby a priest petitions the Holy See, through his bishop, for per- mission tore~nter the Jay state. In effect, he is "retiring" from the active priesthood and no longer wishes to function in that capacity. His request is both honorable and legitimate. Unless the decree of laicization granted him states otherwise, he is still bound to live a celibate life. In the future, laicized priests may receive the permission to serve as permanent deacons. If the laicized priest obtains permission to marry, it is at the present time most rare that he would be allowed to take up his priestly career ag_ain; probably the only instance of this would be if he became a widower. In this event it should be noted that another ceremony of or- dination would not be required: once a priest, always a priest. Again, in the future it may well happen that a legitimately married and laicized priest may be allowed to function as a permanent deacon. What about the situation of the priest who marries without permission~ explain

PAGE B-1

THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 18, 1971

ESCONDIDO, CALIF.

J·J· 'JI Play About Wolfe At Jewish Center

statue of an angel is the source of the play's title, will be played by Joe Cramer. Mrs. Gant, who presides over the family and the guests who room with them, will be Lee Murphy. The rest of the family will be portrayed by Jon Smith, as Eugene's older brother, Ben; Lary Ohlson as Luke, another brother; and Judy Sobel as Helen, a sister. Laura, a young roomer with whom Eugene falls in love, will be played by Lee Ben- nett. The cast also includes Amy Stasch (who ls assistant di- rector), Dan Main, David Hirschfield, Ron Gerber, Vera Mingle, Lillian Baum, Joe Rubin, Carole Jacobson, Lou Stein, Howard Robinson and Millie Jacobs. The technical staff for the production includes Corsica Cuprynska, Doug Cooper, Joe Nachison, Beth Hatlestad and Phil Stasch.

"Look Homeward, Angel," Thomas Wolfe's first auto- biographical novel, was turned into a play by Ketti Frings which was a Pulitzer Prize winner on Broadway in the late 1950s and which will be presented, beginning this week, by the Jewish Commu- nity Center, 4079 54th St. The novel covers the period In the young Wolfe's life just before he left his North Carol- ina home for college and fame. The name of the family in the book (and play) is Gant and Wolfe called him- self Eugene Gant. Director Rusty Murphy has chosen Larry Krasner to play Eugene in the center's pro- duction, which opens Satur- day at 8 p.m. with additional performances at that time next Sunday and March 21, 27 and 28. The elder Gant, a stonecut- ter whose frustration at his Inability to copy an antique

'LOOK HOMEWARD, ANGEL': Lorry Krasner 01 Eugene Gont ond Lee Bennett 01 the girl he lovH ore featured in the Jewish Community Center ploy opening Soturdoy.

concupiscence, the theologians of the Middle Ages tended to view it as being a lack of ~anctifying grace. In its formal

•

Two women who initiated the Year" in 1965, is a founder of formation of 1:he San Diego the Alpha Iota Mother's Club County Citizens Scholarship for Iota.Delta Chapter, and is • • h ed president of the San Diego As- Found~t10n will be on~r at a sociation for Education of rec1;pti~~ tomorrow mght ,,fol- Young Children and director of lowmg . Sho~case of Ta_lent at the preschool department of All the Umversrty of San Diego. Souls Church. The reception, foll~wing th~ 8 Miss Kern, an executive of p.m. perfonnan~ m Cammo the Pacific Telephone Com- Hall Theater, will honor Mrs. pany is president of the Penin- M. W. Bruce an(j. Miss Ruth sula Chamber of Commerce. ~ern, w~o s~arfe~ the ~ounda- College and university stu- tton to give fmanc1al a~s1stance dents who will appear in the va- to students e!1folled m f?ur- riety show are frora the Univer- yea colleges m the San Diego sity of San Diego, San Diego area. State, University of California Mrs. Bruce, who was named at San Diego and United States "California Mother of the International University.

The general practice of the Church is to prohibit him from acting in a priestly capacity in the future. Each case, however, requires individual con- sideration. Father Warren J. Rouse, OFM