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University of San Diego Digital USD USD Vista USD News 10-8-1974 Vista: October 08, 1974 University of San Diego Follow this and additional works at: https://digital.sandiego.edu/vista Digital USD Citation University of San Diego, "Vista: October 08, 1974" (1974). USD Vista. 417. https://digital.sandiego.edu/vista/417 This Newspaper is brought to you for free and open access by the USD News at Digital USD. It has been accepted for inclusion in USD Vista by an authorized administrator of Digital USD. For more information, please contact [email protected]. s% VISTA lANo. 3 University of San Diego Tuesday, October 8,1974 Smash Broadway hit "Godspell" opens Tuesday in Balboa Park The work is based on the book Feast of Fools by Harvey Cox and on the gospel of Matthew with a few excerpts from Luke and John. The Feast of Fools was a day of the year when fools in a town took over and poked fun at the pom­ pous airs of the priests and magistrates of the town. Just as this tended to keep the humility and humanity in the hierarchy, so do the clowns around Jesus in "Godspell" remind the audience to keep simplicity and joy in their religion and lives. The New Testament concept of a God of love and understanding is con- sumated by presenting the bible as a joyous celebration. The religious musical "God­ around the world and is still Audiences will be treated to a spell", which has been described playing off-broadway since its variety of entertainment in­ as a symbol of the Christian New opening in 1972, besides being cluding sight gags, parodies, Testament, will open Tuesday, made into a movie since. The pantomimes, puns and musical October 8, at the Old Globe musical was conceived and numbers reminiscent of Sindy McKay, David Meyers and Brian Mitchell are featured in the Theatre in Balboa Park. originally directed by John- vaudeville routines. Among the cast of the international hit musical "Godspell" opening Tuesday, Oc­ The international hit has Michael Telbelak with music and fourteen songs in the show, tober 8 for a limited run through November 10 nightly at 8:00 pm at played in every major city new lyrics by Stephen Schwartz. the Old Globe Theatre in Balboa Park. (cont'd on p. 8) Speaker's Bureau projects fall schedule; needs student feedback The Speaker's Bureau has only students to help them sell enough Copeland (the foremost ,-musical peared in countless T.V. been in existence since April of tickets to fill the gym on per­ composer and director in the specials), Reverend Ralph mentioned above, write them on 1974. Originally, the Associated formance night. United States) on November 21, Abernathy (president of the a piece of paper, and drop it in the Student Body Secretary of Twenty-five percent and Rod Serling of "Night Southern Christian Leadership Speaker's Bureau box in the Communications handled Twenty-five percent of the Gallery" fame on December 6. Conference who took over Martin information booth in Serra Hall. speakers. Last semester it was profit will be given to par­ Second Semester Luther King's position upon his This would help the Bureau to decided that this should be a ticipating organizations. The For the second semester, the assassination), and Vic Perry obtain the speakers that apply to separate bureau in order to remaining seventy-five percent is speakers are equally exciting. (the world's greatest pickpocket the general student consensus. stimulate more interest and get divided between the Speaker's Possibilities are: Jean Dixon (the and international spy. He worked The Speaker's Bureau has been better, more qualified speakers. Bureau, the speaker, and func­ clairvoyant, who is famous for behind the lines during World very hard at work to get Hence, the new Speaker's tional costs. This is an excellent her amazing predictions about War II, posing as a blind man and stimulating speakers Bureau! opportunity for clubs to replenish the future), Dr. Sppock (the picking the pockets of high representative of student in­ The Bureau is headed by Chuck their treasuries, and other non­ pediatrician and psychologist, ranking German officials). terests. And I, for one, think they LiMandri. It consists of five other profit organizations to make also known for his political ef­ The Bureau staff would like to staff members who are: Tom money. have made a tremendous start. forts on behalf of the draft know which of these speakers So, let s give them our continued Vasile (the assistant director), Other upcoming speakers for dodgers), George Plimpton (the you, as students, would most like support for a very worthwhile Terri Ketchum, Andy Saper, the first semester are: Aaron amateur athlete who has ap­ to hear. The staff requested that effort. Anthony Anthenili, and Meg McDermott. These six people have been hard at work all summer long in an effort to solicit worthwhile speakers for this year. Main Objective The Bureau's main objective is to provide educational and en­ tertaining speakers for the student body, free of charge. In addition, these speakers bring publicity to the University of San Diego campus, and makes the surrounding community aware of what's happening on "the hill". At the moment, the Bureau is busy with upcoming speakers for the remainder of this semester. The first was Dr. Maxwell Maltz, who is a well-known plastic surgeon. He is best known for his works in Psycho-cybernetics. The next speaker is the famous John Novak. He will be speaking and demonstrating his talents on November 15 and 16. John Novak iS considered the greatest hyp­ notist in the country, as well as magician, escape artist, and pickpocket. Students will be admitted free at one per­ formance. The Bureau is opening up this particular program to Associated Student Body clubs and individual students to let them make money for their own benefits. Since tickets can and ,jwill be sold off campus, the Bureau needs the assistance of Left to right: Tom Vasile; Anthony Anthenili; Chuck LiMandri, director of Speakers Bureau; Tom Cosgrove; and John Novak. Page 2 VISTA October 8,1974 Editorial The right to vote - use it wisely Whether it be in a State election or the student senate elections on campus which are slated for Oct. 18, it is very important to exercise one's voting privilege wisely. An intelligent or aware voter does not pick a name randomly from the list of names on the ballot, nor does he judge his opponents on the "lesser of the two evils" basis. He also does not see how some of his colleagues who happen to be conservative vote, and then vote the op­ posite way. Rather, he evaluates the facts available to him through the varying medias and judges for himself what he deems of worthwhile note about one candidate or another. By this method it is worth remembering: "You can't believe everything you read and or hear." This reminds us that one should have an open mind to all forms of communication which transmit information about the various candidates. Neither newspapers or the radio can give one a totally unbiased outlook or perspective on an upcoming race. Some newspapers take a stand on certain political matters which may be seen in the way they present the news. Each broadcaster chooses what he feels the public should know, so already our access to all the information is limited. We cannot be aware of everything that is happening in the world firsthand because we are not eyewitness to each event as it occurs. We further subjectively break down the information which is relayed to us by sorting out what we feel is important and remembering it, and discarding what we feel is irrelevant to our decision about a candidate. Unfortunately these personal "methods" used by voters to arrive at a conclusion about the candidate, are almost as bad as if they did not vote at all. Just because you have Italian ancestry and a name on the ^FREEDOM'S ballot "sounds Italian" does not mean that this is the right man to vote for. Many voters use in some way or another the "lesser of the two evils" approach in that they choose the candidate who they agree with the majority of the time. Therefore, no complaints should be heard from a person who did not act on one of the most powerful ways of expressing your opinion — the ^GUARANTEE right to vote. The vote is a powerful instrument and if used in the right way can be the start of many great changes and improvements. Comment: Elections should not be taken lightly on either the state or campus level. Each has their own purpose or we would not exist in the first place. Student senate is one of the channels by which change can be Esse est Aedeficere brought about at the University. It is not just those who vote in the senate who make the changes, but it is really the vote of all the students who choose the people to represent them. Be an intelligent Last Wednesday, Dr. Maxwell "positive thinking." To look in a It is also one of the building voter and make your vote known. Maltz, world famous plastic mirror and simply marvel at how blocks of psycho-cybernetics. surgeon and author of Psycho- good a person one is, to Maltz is There are not far-reaching Cybernetics spoke on that topic to simply not enough. One must go psychological implications to members of the USD community. out and prove to himself what that statement.

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