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