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2001-12-01
University of San Diego News Print Media Coverage 2001.12 Kroc Institute for Peace and Justice
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Joan B. Kroc Institute for Peace and Justice
Print Media Coverage
December 2001 Print Media Coverage Joan B. Kroc Institute for Peace and Justice December 2001
Dedication of the Institute A Global Think Tank (San Diego Union-Tribune) Institute for Peace & Justice opens amid a world in conflict (San Diego Daily Transcript) Dignitaries gather for dedication of institute for peace (San Diego Union-Tribune) A step to peace (San Diego Union-Tribune) Joan Kroc peace institute opens; hundreds attend (San Diego Union-Tribune) Building peace in war-tom countries (USD Vista) Trend spotting (San Diego Daily Transcript) Bits & Bites (San Diego Union-Tribune) Peace Institute opens in San Diego (Associated Press wire story) Former President Carter speaks at Peace & Justice conference in San Diego (San Diego Daily Transcript) In Pursuit of Peace (Los Angeles Times) Courting Conflict (Washington Times) Military tribunals a mistake, Carter says at USD meeting (San Diego Union-Tribune) Carter calls tribunals a mistake (San Diego Union-Tribune) Institute for Peace, Justice opens amid a world in conflict (San Diego Daily Transcript) Former President speaks at peace, justice conference (San Diego Daily Transcript) New Kroc Institute gives city opportunity (San Diego Union-Tribune) New Institute for Peace and Justice opens at University of San Diego (Southern Cross) New peace institute at University of San Diego (Catholic News Service wire story) But how do we get peace and justice? (Southern Cross) USD doctor crafts peace from debris of war (San Diego Daily Transcript) Institute explores justice as part of peace process (National Catholic Reporter)
Rotary Peace Program USD to host U.S.-Mexico Rotary Peace Program (La Prensa San Diego) USD to host U.S.-Mexico Peace Program (Southern Cross)
Art Exhibit Rare collection of Goya prints given to USD (San Diego Metropolitan) FYI San Diego: "Disasters and Miseries of War" (San Diego Union-Tribune) Rare collection of Goya prints given to USD (La Prensa San Diego) War art goes public at Institute for Peace (San Diego Union-Tribune) Goya at USD (San Diego Daily Transcript) Good Morning: Art (San Diego Union-Tribune) Night & Day (San Diego Union-Tribune)
Kyoto Laureate Symposium Upcoming Events (San Diego Metropolitan) Peter Rowe (San Diego Union-Tribune) TV/Radio Coverage Dedication of the Institute: KNSD (December 2) XETV, KGTV (December 4) KPBS Radio "These Days" (December 5) KNSD, KUSI, KGTV (December 5) KPBS Radio, KOGO Radio (December 6) KNSD, KGTV, XETV, KFMB, KBNT, KUSI, KSWB (December 6) KCRA (Sacramento) (December 6) WHBQ (Memphis), W AGA (Atlanta) (December 7)
( Dedication of the Institute The San Diego Union-Tribune • Monday, December 3, 2001 AGIDBAL TANK peace around the world. tice," and will feature international dignitar Kroc Institute to open "We didn't want to just sit around and ies. They include former President Jimmy talk about peace," said Hayes. "We really Carter; l.Jubica Acevska, a former Macedo Wednesday at USD wanted to make a practical impact." nian ambassador; Corazon Aquino, former • To ensure the institute's international president of the Philippines; Rodrigo Cara By Samuel Autman focus, USD hired Joyce Neu, a former · zo Odio, former president of Costa Rica; STAF'F" WRITER executive with The Carter Center in Atlan William Cohen, former U.S. secretary o1 ta. She is an academic with a track record defense and Ahmedou Ould-Abdallah, for San Diego's newest think tank, The Joan for brokering peace between nations. mer U.N. special representative for Burun B. Kroc Institute for Peace and Justice, has This week's dedication mark's the insti di. global aspirations. tute's official opening. The institute's multi The conference foreshadows the type o1 The institute on the campus of the Uni million-dollar building has a large auditori services the institute will provide. Those in versity of San Diego will be dedicated on um, conference rooms, classrooms and attendance will hear speakers from around Wednesday. USD President Alice Hayes office space and overlooks Mission Bay. the world. They will divide into groups and and philanthropist Joan Kroc hope the in The opening will be followed by a two stitute will teach peace and help broker day conference, "Peacemaking With Jus- SEE Peace, B4
This room at the Kroc Institute for Peace and Justice looks out onto a pond and beyond to the coast. John Gibbins I Union-Tribune (
Dignitaries from around the world are expected to be present Wednesday when the Kroc Institute of Peace and Justice (pictured here) Is dedicated In ceremonies on the University of San Diego campus. John Gibbins/ Union-Tribune photos ► PEACE CONTINUED FROM PAGE B1 Officials a·im to make facility a global force
learn about conflicts in the Democratic Republic of Congo, the Republic of Guatemala, the Kroc, the widow of Mc former Yugoslav Republic of Donald's founder Ray Kroc, do Macedonia and the Kingdom of nated $25 million to USD for Nepal. the institute. "We want to contribute to the Peace and conflict resolution West Coast of this country be groups such as the Br
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for peace The conference panels are free and open to the public. The dignitaries will divide into small By Samuel Autman groups for discussions STAFF of the WRITER conflicts in Macedonia, the Democratic Republic During of Congo, the last decade, ,Guatemala and Nepal. when I.Jubica Acevska was the · "These types of institutions U.S. ambassador to Macedonia, do play a role," Acevska said. that nation was in conflict "They will bring people from Acevska, now an internation fighting factions al business here to talk. consultant and Maybe in their native country most recently a scholar at the they would Woodrow not speak to each WIison International other. Maybe they will Center for Scholars realize in Wash they have the same goal, to ington, is one of many diplo achieve mats peace." and dignitaries from Acevska had praise around globe for Joyce gathering today Neu, director of the for the invitation-only Kroc Insti dedica tute and a former executive tion of The Joan B. Kroc Insti with The Carter Center in At tute for Peace and Justice at the lanta, citing University her peacekeeping of San Diego. work in Macedonia. · Today's dedication marks Macedonia broke free from the institute's official opening. Yugoslavia ·The in 1991. Despite institute was made possi fear that ble conflict might break by a $25 million gift from out, Macedonia philanthropist maintained Joan Kroc, wid peace, partially ow due to Neu's of Ray Kroc, the Mc work as a third-party ·Donald's founder. peace me diator, Acevska said. The dedication will be fol In 1995, the United Nations lowed by a two-day conference, sent peacemaking "Peacemaking forces to With Justice," Macedonia, a poor country and will feature several national made and up of antagonistic ethnic international dignitaries. groups, In addition with ethnic Albanians to Acevska, they in the minority include former and ethnic Slavs President Jim in the majority. my Carter; Richard Goldstone, justice In the late 1990s, the conflict of the Constitutional in nearby Court of South Africa; Kosovo fed Albanian Rodrigo nationalism. Earlier Carazo Odio, former president this year the ethnic Albanian National of Costa Rica; and Pauline Tan giora of the World Council of - Indigenous Peoples in New SEE Kroc, B4 ( Zealand. ► KROC lion people have been killed or CONTINUED F'ROM PAGE B1 have vanished during a 36-year civil war. The Guatemalan Na Dedication of tional Revolutionary Unity and the Guatemalan government peace institute signed a peace agreement five years ago, though some ques- set for today tion its effectiveness. , Human rights activists in liberation Anny rebelled. Guatemala say kidnapping and ( The Democratic Republic of murder continue. Earlier this Congo, a nation of 51 million year, one military officer be people, broke free from Bel came the first officer to be suc gium in 1960 and was renamed cessfully prosecuted for human . Zaire by President Mobuto rights abuses. Sese Seko. It became the Dem Neu hopes the Kroc institute ocratic Republic of Congo in will have a global impact 1997, after Mobutu was ousted 'There's really nothing out by Laurent Kabila. there like it in terms of the Kabila was assassinated in physical facility that we have January. His son, Joseph Kabi combined with the program la, took over as president, at ming," Neu said. "We can have tempting to heal relations with our conferences here. We have Uganda and Rwanda a place where people can come In the past three years, about and talk about their issues." 3 million people have been re For more information about ported killed in the strife. the conference, call lJSD at Guatemala has nearly 13 mil (619) 260-7509. lion residents, half of whom are Mayan, and the other Ladino. 5-1 Autman: (619) 54~·4557; More than a quarter of a mil- samuel.autman@unlontrlb.~om (
The San Diego Union-Tribune • Wednesday, December 5, 2001
A step to peace USD opens center for conflict resolution -,he $25 million that phil The Kroc Institute will provide far l anthropistJoan Kroc do more than a picturesque setting for nated to create a center international conferences. Begin for peace and conflict ning nextfall, itwill offer a master's resolution at the Univer degree program in peace and jus '1sity of San Diego could prove to be tice studies. Students will be af one of her greatest, most enduring forded a wide selection of classes, gifts; ranging from law, business, politics Today marks the formal dedica and history. The research center tion of the Joan B. Kroc Institute for will doubtless draw scholars and Peace and Justice, a stunning diplomats from around the world as 92,000-squar~footfacilityoverlook they seek to defuse crises. ing Mission Bay and "Peace is a task that ( the ocean. The multi unites and inspires faceted center, which us," proclaimed USD includes a spacious au President Alice ditorium, conference Hayes nearly two rooms, classrooms and years ago when she offices, will be the site broke ground for the this week of a two-day center and welcomed coruerence that will advocatescorrunitted . draw dignitaries from to conflictresolution. around the globe. Hayes and Neu envi Among them is former sion the institute as a president Jimmy catalyst for calm, rea- Carter, whose peace soned discourse to center at Emory University in At prevent bloodshed. lanta has been doing much of the Neu's peac~making credentials same worthwhile work that will be include helping Carter broker a done here. four-month ceas~:fire in Bosnia. Infact,Joyce Neu, who directs the seven years ago. She was also in Kroc Institute, served eight years at strumentalin bringing an end to the the Carter center, specializing in 16-year war between Sudan and conflict resolution. Neu's quest for Uganda She brings to the Kroc cen world peace has taken her to nu ter the same passion for finding merous trouble spots around the peaceful solutions to international globe. She has frequently advised disputes. Carter during his pea~making ef Winston Churchill famously forts. Last spring Neu was honored observed that "jaw-jaw" was by the Washington, D.C.-based Na preferable tp "war-war." The tional Peace Foundation for her tir~ Kroc Institute is committed to less work in Sudan. A former Peace the Churchillian principle of con Corps volunteer, she holds a doctor flict resolution and could play an ate in linguistics from the University important role on the global ofSouthern California. stage. •The San Diego Union-Tribune • Thursday, December 6, 2001
Joan Kroc peace institute opens; hundreds attend
By Samuel Autman STAFF WRITER
Vowing to make The Joan B. Kroc Institute For Peace and Justice a place of harmony, safety and hope, dignitaries from around the nation and globe gath yesterday at the University of San ered of The Joan B. Diego for the official opening. A crowd gathered yesterday In the courtyard "Recent tragic events may make us Kroc Institute for Peace and Justice. J. T. Lovette wonder about the future for a peaceful start by seeking peace in our and just world," Joyce Neu, director of ► INSTITUTE hearts, and hope through seri the institute, told hundreds gathered in CONTINUED FROM PAGE B1 ous dialogue and study to the courtyard for the ceremony. "We spread that peace to all." must resist the temptation to demonize Kroc donated others and to find our common humani Hayes described aspects of ty." $25 million the building, such as the en The institute, which aspires to foster graving of a dove over the east peace through teaching, research and for USD center entry. She noted the dove is a mediation, was established with a $25 symbol of the Holy Spirit and a million donation from philanthropist]oan today for a two-day peacemak- symbol of peace. The balance Kroc, widow of Ray Kroc, the Mc ing conference. scales over the west entry sym- Donald's founder. Among those at yesterday's bolize justice, a focus of the Many of those who attended yester opening were Kroc, former San in~titute's mi~sio_n. day's ceremony will return to the campus Diego Mayor Maureen O'Con- , 'Without_ Justice, ~.ere can nor; San Diego City Council- be_ no lasting peace, Hayes SEE Institute, BS woman Donna Frey; William said. Schwandt, member of the San Patrick Drinan, USD's pro Diego Community College vost, said the institute will Board of Trustees; Ljubica Ac- mean new research, cunicu evska, former U.S. ambassador lum changes and outreaches to Macedonia; Faida Mitifu, am- for the university, which is cre bassador of the Democratic Re- ating a new new master's in public of Congo; Ahmedou peace and justice. Ultimately it Ould-Abdallah, former United will stimulate a new kind of Nations special representative dis<;ussion on campus. of the Secretary-General for Bu- "'The language of peace and rundi; and Pauline Tangiora of justice will permeate the cam the World Council of Indige- pus," he said. "We are chal nous Peoples in New Zealand. lenged then to not only talk the Neu, a former executive with talk, but walk the walk." in Atlanta, The Carter Center Richard Goldstone, justice of many who was among the the Constitutional Court of thanked Kroc for her donation. South Africa and the first chief USD President Alice Hayes prosecutor for the International presented Kroc with a crystal Criminal Tribunals for Rwanda vase that has the image of the and the former Yugoslavia. said institute engraved on it. There justice only comes through was a standing ovation for criminal prosecutions and truth Kroc. · Later in the ceremony, commissions. Truth commis Eddie Guiles, president of sions encourage perpetrators USD's Associated Students, to come forward and confess presented Kroc with a plaque. their deeds without penalty. "She set before us the chal lenge of seeking alternatives to violence as espoused by Mahat- Samuel Autman: (619) 542-4557; ma Gandhi," Hayes said. "We [email protected] Thursday, December 6, 2001 Building peace in war-torn countries• By Mandy Tust been selected to observe the con STAFF WRITER ference first hand, while the rest A two-day policy conference of the student body will be able to at USO will bring together promi watch the events live in Manches nent international figures, includ ter Auditorium and through USO ing former President of the United TV. States Jimmy_Carter and former Neu said there are several Costa Rican President Rodrigo goals of the conference but one big Carazo Odia to discuss peacemak overarching aim. One of the main ing in the world today. • goals is to establish the Institute of Following the dedication of Peace and Justice as a place to the Joan B. Kroc Institute for Peace bring the fields of peace and jus and Justice, which took place on tice together in education, schol ( Wednesday, the policy conference arship and outreach. "Peacemaking with Justice: Policy "The main substantive goal for the 21 s' Century," will begin. of the conference is to increase our The conference will last Dec. 6-7. knowledge of how we get more A multitude of world leaders, in sustainable peace agreements cluding official and unofficial through the incorporation of hu peacemakers, will attend. The man rights in the peace process," main focus is to discuss how to she said. "The real dilemma that build a peace inside war-tom coun is fared is how to bring peace and tries that includes justice for pos justice together." sible crimes committed during eth She said peace and justice are nic or civil strife. separate entities _in terms of nego The conference will include tiation and bringing the two to three plenary panels and several gether is difficult but important. working groups. The plenary pan The panelists in the first ple els will be large forums while the nary, "Challenges to Peacemaking working groups will be small with Justice." will be former Presi group discussions. dent Jimmy Carter, former Presi The working groups will dent Rodrigo Carazo Odia and convene to discuss countries in Ahmedou Ould-Abdallah, execu various types of conflict. The tive secretary, Global Coalition for countries to be focused on are The Africa. They will meet from 9:30- Democratic Republic of Congo, 11 a.m. on Thursday. Nepal, Macedonia and Guatemala. The second plenary, "Du Representatives from each of the rable Peace Processes: Incorporat four countries and representatives ing Justice in the Peace Process," from the United Nations will at tend. Twenty USO students have Please see Dedication, ..... 2 continued from Dedication on page 1
will meet on Thursday from past fall after the $25 million 11 :20-1 p.m. The panelists are donation by philanthropist Joan Sidney Jones, executive direc B. Kroc. The building serves tor, Asia Division, Human the purpose of bringing to Rights Watch, Pauline gether education, resear~h and Tangiora, managing director, peacemaking attempts. Southern Star Associates "Everyone at USO is excited Opening the door for tribal about the Institute because it's peoples, Isabel Hilton, a jour _going to make USO and San nalist for The Guardian and Diego a center for peaceful The New Yorker, and John ways to resolve conflict and to Packer, senior advisor to the promote human rights," said High Commissioner on Na public relations representative tional Minorities, Organiza Liz Harman. tion for Security and Coopera Neu invited the guests who tion in Europe. will be part of the dedicatory The third plenary, "Increas conference. She said she in ing the Chances for Peace with vited people who have experi Justice," will meet on Friday ence from a policy level con from 2-3:30 p.m. The panel cerning human rights and jus ists will be Justice Richard tice. Goldstone, chair of the Inde Neu worked at Emory pendent International Com University's Carter Center for mission on Kosovo and former eight and a half years and has first chief prosecutor of the been at the USD for over a year. International Tribunals at The She has been working in the Hague and Arusha, Ancil field of negotiation and conflict Adrian-Paul, from Interna resolution for twenty years and tional Alert in London, Tapio has been involved in mediation Kanninen, policy plan unit, and international conflicts for from the Department of Politi the past eight years. cal Affairs, United Nations and "It is hard to evaluate Hlengiwe Mkhize, chair, repa whether or not peace efforts are rations committee, from South successful," Neu said. Africa's Truth & Reconcilia Neu was with Carter when tion Commission. he lead mediations in countries The dedicatory conference such as Bosnia and Ethiopia. In is a unique opportunity for the 1999 and 2000 she continued Joan B. Kroc Institute for work that Carter began in 1988 Peace and Justice to host peace in Sudan and played a large role efforts and negotiations. in a peace agreement between The institute opened this Uganda and Sudan. SAN DIEGO DAILY TRANSCRIPT SAN DIEGO , CA THURSDAY 10,500 DEC 6 2001
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fJ-1 t;Lf Trend spotting There is a difference between equipment can deepen it and make it a self-fulfill an event and a trend. I deal in ing prophecy. trends. • Mild recovery can begin to occur later in the Uncertainty is the most lethal new year, though originally I believed that it would weapo11 of terror -:- "The fear of last through the whole year.· the unknown and constant Today, in real estate we have over-capacity threats of being attacked take a rather than overproduction. Perspective On great toll on ones' mind." (Soviet The concern is always too much money poring Alek Kalygin) into development, but this time the lenders are Real Estate "Only two things are infinite, very selective and do not want to flood any By Sandy the universe and human stupidity, markets, which is painfully learned wisdom. Goodkin and I'm not sure of the former." In fact, institutions are so unsure that they are (Albert Einstein) marking time. Remember that Sept. 11 changed ''There is more stupidity than everything. We are no longer certain of anything. hydrogen in the universe and it has more shelf Were we ever? life!" (Frank Zappa) The good news: Fannie Mae raising its coverage "Until Sept. 11. America had been the only place from $275,000 to $300,700 will assist more in the world where one could live without fear. people to buy homes. Historically speaking, America's childhood ended More attention will be actively paid to work that day." (Alex Galin, Soviet) force housing - e.g. Bronze Triangle, Annie Casey Here's a litlle perspective on where we are and Foundation, Eureka Communities - Fannie Mae's where we are going. action makes 250,000 families eligible in United Last year my projections were: States, including more than 20,000 California .. The economy would be into recession. families. • The effect on real estate would be softer This year is effectively over: prjcing in commercial, retail, hospitality, plus Some year-end deal making will occur because slower inflation of residential especially at the of taxes and allocations. higher price lewis. Private investments are sustaining the real The average recession since World War II has estate marketplace, plus foreign investors, plus las ted between 6 a nd 18 months (averaged 11) - Middle-easterners worried that governments will ours is already 9 months old. topple, now that a hornets' nest is stirred. The Fed has been very aggressive in trying to Real estate is becoming more interested in ca.sh prevent and react lo this one. flow rather than making a killing, which makes it My projections for 2002 are: more investment rather than speculation; this • Continued recession, though poor corporate makes apartments and some REITs (apartmentsts profits and fai lure lo invest in new plants and & community shopping centers) most attractive. Most vulnerable areas will be: "one-industry" dominated places like Houston, Seattle, as well as Phoenix, Las Vegas, Silicon Valley, and Austin. San Diego has its best job diversity ever. In addi tion, San Diego has great geography, and has been discovered by global interests and developers from everywhere - though tendency towards litigation and extreme environmentalism causes concern. And, of course, the city has a great climate and beauty, as well as a large labor force spanning from cheap to very skilled, plus a university system that is most impressive. The new Joan Kroc Center for Peace and Justice will attract action. If and when the new baseball redevelopment actually begins and attains critical mass, it will attract a great deal of action for the entire downtown. Downtown development and sales/leasing proved that it is one of the most desirable in the world - it went from unproven to wow. Southern California is the most dynamic region in the world, from Los Angeles to the Mexican border. San Diego has the border with Baja, which is expected to go through a legitimate development explosion in pricing and action. Since the Sept. 11 atrocity the trends have included: more people looking to buy homes; more paying attention to "place," environment, real values of fulfilment and togetherness; mor-e job layoffs (many permanent); and higher unemploy ment for the San Diego and the state. The Enron affair wil1 result in another loss of trust in big business, government regulators, and Wall Street judgment. Some public corporations have promoted them selves through distorted financial reporting, as well as poorly thought-out strategies (Investment bankers tend to support what can pay them com missions). Production is in a slump as manufacturing con tinues to lose jobs - eventually hurting new job creation, home purchases, retail sales and space per employee. San Diego has a low percentage of these jobs. We will begin to pay attention to important sta tistics: Both corporate profits and productivity were far less th.an reported for 1999 and 2000. Industrial productitm was dramatically overesti mated. More people are collecting unemployment than during the 1982-83 recession. Help-wanted advertising has fallen to a 37-year low. Consumer confidence has taken a hit and will continue to.
Goodkin is an international analyst who chairs a problem-solving, Palo Alto-based think tank and an emerging real estate opportunity fund. His Web site is sgoodkin.com. He can be reached at sgood [email protected]. Source Code: 20011205tza SAN DIEGO UNION-TRIBUNE SAN DIEGO , CA THURSDAY 372,643 DEC 6 2001
to sign his latest autobiographi cal collection of anecdotes: "Christmas in Plains: Merner ries." (Word has it he can auter graph a staggering 1,000 books an hour.) The former president is also taking part in the global peace conference inaugurating the newly opened Joan B. Kroc Institute for Peace and Justice at USD ... LaJollanJudith Har risaliiiost made an unscripted stage appearance in "Dracula, The Musical." Harris and her husband, Dr. Robert Singer, had been invited for a back stage visit as a thank-you for hosting 35 out-of-town cast and crew members for Thanksgiv ing dinner. Harris leapt off a ship set just as it was gliding in to full view of the audience.
Diane Bell's column appears Bits & Bites Tuesdays, Thursdays, Saturdays. Fax items to (619) Jimmy 293-2443; call Carter will be at War (619) 293-1518; or e-mail to wick's in La Jolla at2 p.m. today [email protected]. MONTEREY COUNTY HERALD MONTEREY, CA FRIDAY 30,000 DEC 7 2001
--· ·· ••· ·-" ...... ,. u., ■ 1 ■ 111 1 ■ 1 ■ 111 ■ 11 ■■ 1 FRESNO BEE FRESNO, CA FRIDAY 159,005 DEC 7 2001 I (Peace institute opens m• San Diego
By BEN FOX ,\iiiiOCiated Prr'llli c...Hg-f SAN DIEGO - With goals as lofty as its setting and S25 mil lion from the widow of the founder of McDonald's, the Joan B. Kroc Institute for Peace and Justice opened Thursday at the University of San Diego. In addition to offering cours es, the center will offer a private, scenic setting for adversaries in some of the world's many armed conflicts to work to reSPlve their disputes, Executive Director Joyce Neu said. 'There are many people out there who really want help, and organizations like the United Nations that are created to help them are very slow and busy with other things," Neu said. So far, the center, which sits atop a mesa with a sweeping view that stretches to the Pacific Ocean, has attracted some influ ASSOCIATED PRESS ential backers. Participants of the dedicatory conference line up to enter the Peace Former President Jimmy and Justice Theatre from the rotunda Thursday at the opening of Carter has agreed to serve on the Joan B. Kroc Institute For Peace and Justice on the campus of the center's advisory council, as the University of San Diego. has Queen Noor of Jordan. During a panel discussion Thursday with former Costa Before leaving San Diego, the University of Notre Dame Rican President Rodrigo Carazo Carter met privately with Kroc, and has been a major donor to Odio and Ahmedou Ould widow of McDonald's founder the Carter Center of Emory Uni Abdallah, a former special U.N. Ray Kroc and the center's versity in Atlanta. representative from Burundi, benefactor. Neu, a former senior associ Carter criticized President Her donation covered much Bush's order authorizing mili ate director at the Carter Center, of the costs of the center's institute at USD plans to tary tribunals for terrorists. 93,000-square-foot, domed Span said the Carter said he felt Bush's ish Renaissance building at the focus at first on some of the actions were hurting both the edge of the USD campus north more obscure conflicts in places nation's "earned reputation as a of downtown San Diego. such as Nepal, Indonesia and champion of human rights" and She is also the benefactor of Eritrea and begin offering a its ability to work for peace after the Joan B. Kroc Institute for master of arts program in peace the war in Afghanistan. International Peace Studies at and justice ,;tudies next fall. TRIBUNE ENTERPRISE-RECORD CA CA CHICO, SAN LUIS OBISPO, 29,998 10,000 FRIDAY FRIDAY DEC 7 2001 DEC 7 2001
FREE LANCE OAKLAND TRIBUNE CA OAKLAND, CA HOLLISTER, 89,829 FRIDAY 4,28& FRIDAY 7 2001 DEC 7 2001 DEC
MARIN INDEPENDENT JOURNAL ALAMEDA TIMES-STAR ALAMEDA, CA NOVATO, CA FRIDAY 7,158 FRIDAY 41,839 DEC 7 2001 DEC 7 2001
ANTELOPE VALLEY PRESS ARGUS PALMDALE, CA FREMONT, CA FRIDAY 52,034 FRIDAY 32,879 DEC 7 2001 DEC 7 2001
PRESS DEMOCRAT SANTA ROSA, CA WEDNESDAY g 4 , 385 NOV 7 2001 NEVADA APPEAL CARSON CITY, NV FRIDAY 14,500 DEC 7 2001
VALLEY TIMES PLEASANTON, CA FRIDAY 39,077 DEC 7 2001
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SACRAMENTO BEE SACRAMENTO, CA FRIDAY 275,000 DEC 7 2001
111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111 BurreJJes 549 QN .xzng 20 .•.. . x
P,~ce institute opens 'i 1SKN DIEGO - With goals as lofty as its mesa-top setting and $25 million from the widow of the founder of McDonald's, the Joan B. Kroc Institute for Peace and Justice opened Thursday at the University of San Dieg9. In addition to offering courses, the center will offer a private, scenic setting for adversaries in some of the world's many armed conflicts to work to resolve their disputes, Executive Director Joyce Neu said. The center has attracted some influential backers. Former President Carter has agreed to serve on the center's advisory council, as has Queen Noor of Jordan. - Associated Press
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AP Courting conflict t\,\ \ r\ Former President Jimmy carter (center) attended the opening of the Joan B. Kroc Institute For Peace and Justice at the University of San Diego yesterday. In his opening speech, Mr. Carter criticized the U.S. plan to use military tribunals. LOS ANGELES TIMES LOS ANGELES, CA FRIDAY 1,021,121 DEC 7 2001
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Photos by Associated Press In Pursuit of Peace Former President Jimmy Carter spoke Thursday at the ceremony cele brating the opening of the Joan B. Kroc Insti tute for Peace and Jus tice at the University of San Diego . Carter criti cized President Bush's order authorizing secret military tribunals for sus pected foreign terrorists. The San Diego Union-Tribune • Friday, December 7, 2001 Military tribunals a mistake, Carter says at USD meeting . Ex-president speaks at Kroc peace institute inauguration
By Samuel Autman STAFF WRITER
President Bush's request that non-U.S. citizens accused of ter rorism be tried by military tribu nals is a mistake and could under mine the nation's reputation as a defender of human rights, former President Jimmy Carter said yes terday at the University of San ( Diego. Carter made his remarks at the inaugural conference of The Joan B. Kroc Institute for Peace and Justice. Later at a book signing, he suggested that the White House might modify its plan if people speak out against military tribunals. Carter said he has read Bush's Carter and Joyce Neu, director of The Kroc Institute for order for military tribunals and Ex-President Jimmy Peace and Justice, shared a laugh yesterday with Ahmedou Ould·Abdallah, Coalltlon for Africa. Don Kohlbauer / Union-Tribune SEE Carter, B8 executive director of the ► CARTER tages that had been seized at CONTINUED FROM PAGE Bl the American Embassy in Teh ran, Iran. Ultimately those hos Dignitaries tages were released after 444 days of captivity. gather for He acknowledged that some historians have considered him peace meeting a weak president, but he be lieves he has always been an had been contacted by several advocate for peace. While he Washington Democrats who was president, Carter stopped opposed the idea but are afraid development of the neutron to express their oppositi<;m. bomb and opposed selling ad Considering the patriotic flame vanced weaponry to developing that has touched a nation, Cart nations. er said, he understands why After leaving the White elected officials might be appre House, Carter established The hensive to speak against the Carter Center in Atlanta. It was president based on peace negotiating ''Well, I don't intend to seek techniques he learned when public office in the future and I when working with Egyptian have Secret Service protec President Anwar Sadat and Is tion," Carter said. "I think it raeli Prime Minister Mena might be good for me to point chem Begin. Those talks pro out we might be laying the vided a framework for peace in ground to undermine what is the Middle East an inevitable military victory." Joyce Neu, the Kroc insti He questioned whether the tute's director, worked closely administration's plan violates with Carter for the last eight the U.S. Uniform Code of Mili years at The Carter Center. tary Justice, which guarantees Neu and Carter traveled with a the accused have the right to a team to Africa in 1999 and public trial and an appeal in helped broker a peace agree civilian court ment between Uganda and Su Some Democrats are chal dan, which had been at war for lenging Bush's order and call 16years. ing for hearings to determine if After his remarks yesterday, the president has the authority Carter received a standing ova to establish the tribunals with tion. out congressional approval. Dignitaries from around the Attorney General John Ash world gathered for the two-day croft defended Bush's plan for peace conference in USD's new military tribunals before a Sen $25 million institute, which was ate Judiciary committee yester funded by a gift from Jo~ day and suggested that critics Kroc, widow of McDonald's inadvertently are siding with magnate Ray Kroc. The insti terrorists. Ashcroft noted that tute envisions becoming an in not all tribunals would be ternational mediator, with USD closed to the public. Military a place where leaders may tribunals do not allow for ap come and work toward peace peals and are often in secret. settlements. Carter, a former submarine "I think the establishment of officer stationed in San Diego this institute is timely and will during the Korean War, knows help make the world more sta • what it's like to be involved in ble and livable," said Ahmedou an international conflict. Ould-Abdallah, former United The former president was Nations special representative nearing the end of his tenure at of the secretary-general for Bu the White House in 1979 when rundi. the Soviets invaded Afghani stan. Many Americans had yel Religion and Ethics Editor Sandi low ribbons on their doors, Dolbee contributed to this report. Ex-President jimmy Carter left The Joan B. Kroc Institute for light posts and trees rallying for Samuel Autm•: (619) 542-4557; Peace and Justice at the University of San Diego after attending the release of 52 American hos- [email protected] a seminar on peace yesterday. DonKohlbauer / Union-Tribune SAN DIEGO UNION-TRIBUNE SAN DIEGO, CA SUNDAY 456,527 DEC 9 2001
I111111111111111111111111111111111III 11111111111111111111111 Burrelle'S 5800 t•,a11Mr1tr1o#SH.,,cn QN ,XZHI 25 .l,. ,n r • EVENTS l>\\ ~v\ l Carter calls tribunals a mistake President Bush's request that non-U.S. citizens accused of terrorism be tried by military tribunals is a mistake and could undermine the nation's rep utation as a defender of human rights, former PresidentJimmy Carter said Thursday at the Uni) versity of San Diego Carter ma e 1s remarks at the inaugural con ference of The Joan B. Kroc Institute For Peace and Justice. Later at a book signing, he suggested that the White House might modify its plan if peo ple speak out against military tribunals. Carter said he has read Bush's order for military tribunals and had been contacted by several Wash ington Democrats who opposed the idea but aFe afraid to express their opposition. Considering the patriotic flame that has touched a nation, Carter said, he understands why elected officials might be apprehensive to speak against the president. SAN DIEGO DAILY TRANSCRIPT SAN DIEGO, CA MONDAY 10,500 DEC 10 2001
1 Institute for Peace,
Justice opens amid The center. paid for "ith a $25 million donation from philan a world in conflict thropist Joan B. Kroc, opens Dec. 5, 2001 ,-'\ \54' Wednesday. Former chief prose OYerlooking tranquil Mission cu tor of the United Nations Bay. world leaders will reYiew ( International Criminal Tribunals strategies to resoh'e war and con for the former YugoslaYia and flict at the ne,Yly opened R,rnnda. Richard Goldstone, is Uniwrsity of San Diego Institute gi,ing a keynote address at the for ___,,Peace and Justice. opening ceremony. The first conference \\ill begin Thursday \\ith former President Jimm~· Carter and dignitaries from around the globe discussing ,mys to • include justice in the peace process in Guatemala. Macedonia. Nepal and the Democratic Republic of Cong0. The 90.000-square-foot facility includes a 320-seat auditorium, conference rooms, classrooms and faculty offices. along \\ith a residence for ,isiting scholars and dignitaries. Source Code: 20011204tba SAN DIEGO DAILY TRANSCRIPT SAN DIEGO, CA MONDAY 10,500 DEC 10 2001
1111 11 111111111111 IIIII IIII lllll 11111111111111111111 11111111 BurreJJes 578 ,,,,o,.M1mo# SHv1cu X HB txzwde 25 be .... Former President speaks at peace, justice conference Dec. 7, 2001 ~ \-52\- Former President Jimmy Carter criticized the Bush administra tion Thursday at a conference in San Diego on peace and justice in, saying "establishing military tri bunals is a serious mistake:• He also expressed concern over the United States detaining sus pects in the Sept. 11 attacks in a shroud of secrecy. "We might be laying the grnund(work) to undo what I think is an inevitable military victory if we subvert the major principles the United States has always espoused . for justice," Carter said to attendees of the inaugural conference at the University of San Diego Joan B. Kroc Institute for Peace and :Justice. Peace will come to Afghanistan, he said, if the United States is generous and doesn't abandon the country as it did after Soviet occu pation. Carter was president when the Soviets invaded Afghanistan in 1979, Source Code: 20011206tbd SAN DIEGO UNION-TRIBUNE SAN DIEGO, CA WEDNESDAY 372,843 DEC 12 2001
I11111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111 Burrelle's l#,OltllAIITIO# S~atllCE$ 580 so ,XZllt 25 .•.. . x New Kroc Institute gives citv opportunity {J15°J I wis very pleased to read about the new Joan B. Kroc Institute for F&e and Justice at USD. As a native San Diegan working in foreign affairs, I see this as an opportunity for San Die go to leave its mark on international relations as well as update its overall image as a truly global city. I agree with the Institute's Joyce Neu that the West Coast should be come "more active in helping shape policy on peace, justice, conflict resolu tion and human rights." With the ex ception of a handful in the Bay Area, California has virtually no prominent organizations dealing with these inter national issues. San Diego should take advantage of its geography, education al institutions and other vast resources and follow the Institute's lead in at tracting people and issues of global im portance. DARCEY RAKESTRAW ~ Washington, D.:.f:. I -I Cl) Cl) ::, "'I N Cl) C/) "'I Cl) n :, 1/l 0 "'I N 0 :, 1/l C: n Cl) 0 ,-+ ..... 0 3 O" 0 0
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Bishop
and
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Diego.
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have
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faith
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philanthropist funded Joan rant ed dedication; taries; Congo, widow and inaugural of
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the peace:
You lasting without - t social justice and concern for the ► INSTITUTE poor. Mrs. Kroc could have cho CONTINUED FROM PAGE 3 sen any university for this insti tute, but I believe she chose USD USO Says New Institute because of the church's rich his to Mediate Conflicts tory of social teachings." Hayes called the institute "a spe cial vehicle" to express the social his peacemaking activities and justice aspect of the Catholic mis has led or participated in high sion. "With Dr. Neu, we have the level mediation efforts in Bosnia, opportunity to raise it to another Congo, Mali, Sudan and Uganda. level, to the level o( international She called the institute one of peacemaking," she said. the first of its kind to focus on the The center includes an auditori concepts of peace and justice as um with simultaneous translation inseparable in conflict resolution. capabilities, as well as conference "Our mission is to help groups in facilities, cl~ssrooms and faculty conflict find peaceful solutions offices. Special facilities for medi that also answer the call for jus ation at the institute include tice," she said. break-out rooms for delegations Besides teaching peace and jus to meet and confer. tice, she said, the institute will Beginning in fall 2002, the insti work to bring it about, acting as an tute will offer a master's degree unofficial third-party to help medi program in peace and justice ate or resolve conflicts peacefully. studies to prepare students for Kroc gave a similar gift to the careers in conflict resolution and University of Notre Dame in Indi human rights. ana to establish the Joan B. Kroc Carter and former Costa Rican Institute for International Peace President Rodrigo Carazo Odio Studies in 1986. It developed one were among the leaders who par of the nation's first graduate pro ticipated in the institute' s inau grams in peace studies. gural conference, "Peacemaking Hayes said the mission o_f the with Justice: Policy for the 21st new institute in San Diego Century." The Dec. 6-7 event "springs out of our mission as a focused on the integration of jus Catholic university. It's a perfect tice into the peace process. fit for us, with our tradition of The Southern Cross PROVIDENCE BEACON VISITOR PROVIDENCE, RI CLIFTON, NJ WEEKLY 40 , 000 WEEKLY 33,519 DEC 20 2001 DEC 20 2001
1111111111111111111 IIII IIII IIIII IIII IIIII 1111111111111111111 BurreJJes 24 111,o••Ar1011 s, • .,,c,~ CY CATHOLIC MESSENGER . xu.g 50 XX .. r . DAVENPORT, IA New peace institute at WEEKLY 23,241 Un~'!eJsity DEC 20 2001 of San Diego SAN Dl~db (CNS) - Peace comes only through justice, love and respect for life, San .· Diego Bishop Robert H. Brom said Dec. 5 as he dedicated the CATHOLIC new Joan B. Kroc Institute for SPIRIT Peace and Justice at the ST. PAUL, MN University of San Diego. The WEEKLY 86,000 institute, headed by conflict res DEC 20 2001 olution specialist Joyce Neu, is
11 funded by a $25 million gift from , • ., • •• oaau 111 ■ 1 Ill 11 111 11111 , I U 1 11 111 1111 1 " • • • ••• philanthropist Joan B. Kroc, widow of the McDonald's restaurant chain founder, Ray Kroc. The University of FLORIDA CATHOLIC San Diego, founded by the San Diego Diocese in 1949, has about 7,000 students. The institute's 90,000-square ORLANDO, FL foot building is situated on a bluff at the west side of the 45-TIMES/YEAR 142,OOO campus with a sweeping view of San Diego's Mission DEC 20 2001 Bay and the Pacific Oce .
CATHOLIC CHRONICLE TOLEDO, OH BI-WEEKLY 17,511 CATHOLIC HERALD DEC 21 2001 MADISON, WI WEEKLY 33,169 DEC 20 2001 SOUTH TEXAS CATHOLIC MONTHLY 1111111111111111 IIIIIII IIII IIIII IIIII 11111111111111111111111 BurreJle'S CORPUS CHRISTI, TX 421 l1t,O•MArlO# SElftllCfS CY SEMI - MONTHLY 16,500 .u,.m 84 xx .. r. DEC 21 2001 ~ . . (" .. ew pea e institute ~t University of San Diego 1 SANb 1fG1, (CNS) -· Peace comes only through justice, love, and respect for life, San Diego Bishop Robert H. Brom said recently as he dedicated the new Joap B Kroc lostlWr , for Peace and Justice at the University of San Diego. e institute, headed by conflict resolution specialist Joyce Neu, is funded by a $25 million gift from philanthropist Joan B. Kroc, widow of the McDonald's restaurant chain founder, Ray Kroc. The University of San Diego, founded by the San Diego Dio cese in 1949, ha~ about 7,000 students. The institute's 90,000-square-foot building is situated on a bluff at the west side of the campus with a sweeping view of San Diego's Mis sion Bay and the Pacific Ocean.
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level San Diego Daily Transcript December 20, 2001
USD doctor crafts peace from debris ofwar ~~ By MICHELLE CADWELL tion is decent human beings don't ; BLACKSTON want war. People will seek-peace :; 5011 Diego Owly Tm11script but may not know how to find it." ill lwo years ago, as part of the Neu spent more than 8 years at 1 Carter Center's conflict resolu the Carter Center in Atlanta • tion team, Dr. Joyce Neu met where she helped facilitate discus- · . with a leader of a Ugandan rebel sions in Sarajevo, Bosnia, Congo- j · group who reportedly killed a Brazzaville, Ethiopia c1,nd Mali. : number of people going to The Carter Center, founded by ~ mediate with him. former President Jimmy Carter •·• Neu was the first outsider to and his wife, Rosalynn, promotes ; enter the hideout in Sudan where peace, human rights and health \ the rebel leader was getting sanc and safety around the )Vorld. · tuary after trying to topple the At the Institute for Peace and · Ugandan government. It "'.as the Justice's first policy conference · most dangerous situation she earlier this month, President . had ever been in, Neu said. Carter and other world leaders Joyce Neu · "We were going way far away met to discuss conflict resolution · · and we had no control over and human rights. At the forum, , · where we were," Neu said in a Carter referred to Neu as his •·• recent interview. "If we tried to Just The Facts "boss" while she worked at the i . flee on foot we would have died. Carter Center. ' i The rebel group was stationed all The boss: Dr. Joyce Neu, execu "Dr. Neu worked for more than • around us, and we didn't know tive director a year behind the scenes1n Sudan what his plan was. Was he going The institution: Joan 8 . Kroc and Uganda to bring the two gov- . '. to make a statement by killing Institute for Peace and Justice ernments to the point that they • Westerners? Address: University of San were ready to sign a peace agree "We made sure we had a will Diego, 5998 Alcala Park, San ment to restore diplomatic rela before we left." Diego, CA 92110-2492 tions," said Deanna Congileo, After hours of discussion, the Web site: peace.sandiego.edu spokeswoman for the Carter ., team left unharmed and one step Employees: 7 Center. "I remember she spent . •1 closer to restoring peace between Fwading: Paid for with a $25 more days on the road than at •·•· Sudan and Uganda. Her efforts million grant from Joan B. Kroc home. Dr. Neu's personal tact and •. ' led to a summit mediated by technical expertise enabled her to ; President Jimmy Carter and the Nairobi peace build the relationships she needed with the parties · ~ agreement signed in December 1999. and to gain their trust." .. I In 2000, she received the National Peace Neu also collaborated with the United Nations : ~ Foundation's Peacemaker/Peacebuilder Award for and special envoys on peace negotiations. For more l ~ her work in Africa and particularly Sudan. than 20 years, she researched, in the academic • ill With imminent danger behind her, Neu is now realm and in real-world settings, how people inter- . '. the executive director of the Joan B. Kroc Institute act in negotiations. •·• for Peace and Justice at the University of San After getting her doctorate in linguistios from the ~ Diego. A native of Southern California, Neu said University of Southern California, Neu lectured j she's glad to be home, but still plans to pursue and taught at Penn State University, the University i peaceful solutions to conflict. of California at Irvine and later at Emory "Often we make peace agreements that don't last University in Atlanta. '. because (the countries) don't feel human rights ; were protected," she said. "The underlying expecta- See Neu on BA SA THuRSDAY, DECEMBER 20, 2001 • SAN DIEGO DAi:-LY TRANSCRIPT Neu------mediation or Continued From Pa,e 1A said. "When they are angry and ing or advocacy or are the parties really International environments are upset they may do things against facilitation Or are they just using familiar to Neu, who lived in one another." better off? they were ready to · Mexico City and Brussels while Outside of academia, Neu said you because growing up. and who served two her work takes on more responsi meet anyway?" case, Neu has high years in the Peace Corps in Senegal. bility because the outcome can · In either her work and the She also was a senior Fulbright pro save lives and nations. expectations for USD, which is the first fessor in Poland in 1987. "On paper you don't have much institute at West Coast. The She taught English-as-a- at stake except your credibility as of its kind on the for promoting second-language classes to inter a researcher, but you're not institute's goal is especially national students for 14 years to usually holding people's lives. peace and justice attacks of pay her way through graduate When people actually trust you, timely after the terrorist ensuing war in school, she said. Her dissertation it's sometimes hard to live up to," Sept. 11 and the Neu follows was on negotiation linguistics. she said. Afghanistan, which "After teaching for a.number of Her work can be frustrating, closely. the institution is years I decided to try' to some too, she said, because it's difficult "My hope with a hub on the thing more real-world;' she said. to prove countries' claims about we really become in this "I've always loved the research but what is successful, and political West Coast for education start raising a wanted to see how it applies." influences muddy the outcome. field so we really know And it often doesn't transfer Also, it's unclear whether a generation of people who without well, she said, because human mediator.'s actions have any affect they can resolve conflict said. behavior isn't predictable. on improving relations, or if they violence;' she _"It's not always clear that people are positive or negative, she said. [email protected] she "If you do some kind of lobby- Source Code: 20011219tbb ·act in their. own self-interest,". . at
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American American tribunal tribunal Institute/ Institute/ might might China China condemn condemn set set cuts cuts continue continue be be "every "every ples ples challenged challenged cans cans said said to to guarantees guarantees CONTINUED CONTINUED · a of re vol the pro con am else plas were Jones Texas works repre grand South , Burun of and govern the interna the and SO Ould-Ab of m Corps too support bloodshed from who indigenous in Tangiora, Nepal, . has in special staff, head -Arthur post and Reconciliation former of chair current Mercy stabilization Zealand secretary-general, his walked his (who D.C., dangers, Present, lJ.N. Ahmedou and reparations and Pauline to Maksutu, Party the New the once committee With Mkhize participating of rights. in all Macedonia stuck included Truth former Merita department leader who in matriarch minister, Nath-I e) upheaval. there. community er Washington, Others during Ambassador h o peacemaking. ference unteer on rights grams Maori children w t women's dallah, sentative bassador was di and ment tional Communist Hlengiwe Africa's Commission's Jhala habilitation at at of at and B. that prac quick out Peace meet a - San Jimmy had electron Kroc Institute Joan for for and Justice University the Diego of the but look teams - intricacies - section once teams President opening could the two-dozen reinforced. media says to media former attendees Hilton least of of appearance words at institute's print empty awayrapidly right, turned her and The crowd and a tically see tracted writer ic coverage Carter's faded ing re in sto she left real to to o/ initial society doesn't the it her simple media, and "_tends to And itself what devoted the said, wants solutions, itself, only But less to she entertainment. "society conference's solutions. panelists Society public that" back than said, media, the the to happy itself. she simple distraction, to power gives with is," Today's With with formation flect back ries ity confonn said, peacemaking I ~ a a 2. of of re and two edi gets con be; geno bolder has away Chile's Univer media's the supplies Institute to Hilton, own story Pinochet. Yorker, and the Caravan the Condemned the mainstream gathering. speakers the Kroc synonymous her at as, against a writer The inaugural further New on rape Isabel B. of the criticism reporting the the case Augusto and closer The The such Media books Joan Justice mass less that in 1. to the become Diego, for the dozens recent the wants declaimed and the such geographically, of perspective tolerate. San about has dictator, laws: Rwanda, in about a is writer of Diego in editor Peace will home, Among Hilton Live, Hilton's San participants ference for sity fered staff relationship media story the to Conversely, tor sulted to cide Doubt, former She observed media f Rotary Peace Program LA PRENSA SAN DIEGO NOVEMBER 30, 2001 USD To Host U.S. - Mexico Rotary Peace Program Mexican Border Coordinator, U.S. Ambassador to Mexico & Other Dignitaries to Attend Top officials from Mexico School District Supt. Alan and the United States, including Bersin; and Francisco Molina, Mexico's Coordinator for U.S. representative for EMETEC/ Border Issues Ernesto Ruffo Proxima Gas, S.A. de C. V. Appel and U.S. Ambassador to "The efforts of U.S. Presi Mexico Jeffrey Davidow, will dent George W. Bush and speak at a Rotary Peace Pro Mexican President Vicente Fox gram at the University of San promise a new level of co Diego's Joan B. Kroc Institute operation between our two for Peace and Justice Dec. 7 nations," said Stephen R. and 8. Brown, the Program's co-chair "Community-Building for and a past Rotary District Gov Peace and Justice: Dos Paises, ernor. "We want to continue to Una Comunidad" will focus on nurture about this dialogue in education, water, border and areas including education, cul mediation issues. The Rotary' ture, commerce and the envi program is part of a week-long ronment that can bring about a series of events and confer prosperous, peaceful future for ences to dedicate the Institute this region of the Califomias." for Peace and Justice. Rotarians from both sides of Other officials expected to the U.S. - Mexican border, attend include Mexico's newly government officials, educators appointed Director of the State and other citizens are expected Water Commission of Baja to attend the conference. A full California Leonel Vizcarra; schedule of events and partici California Secret"-ry for pants is attached. The media is Resources Mary Nichols; invited to cover the program. Mexico's Under Secretary of For more information about Education Lorenzo Gomez the Peace Program, including Mori n; San Diego County registration, please call Juanita Board of Supervisors Chair Meyer at 619-260-2275. Greg Cox; San Diego Unified SOUTHERN CROSS SAN DIEGO, CA 23-TIMES/YEAR 32,000 DEC 6 2001 111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111 USO To Host U.S. Mexico Peace Program Top officials from Mexico and the United States, including Mexico's Coordinator for U.S. Border Issues, Ernesto Ruffo Appel, and U.S. Ambassador to Mexico, Jeffrey David ow, will speak at a Rotary Peace Pro gram at the University of San Diego's Joan B. Kroc Institute for Peace and Justice Dec. 7 and 8. "Community Building for Peace and Justice: Dos Paises, Una Communidad" will focus on education, water, border and mediation issues. The Rotary pro gram is part of a weeklong series of events and conferences to dedicate the Institute for Peace and Justice. For more information about the Peace Program, including registration, call Sister Juanita Meyer at (619) 260-2275. ( Art Exhibit SAN DIEGO METROPOLITAN SAN DIEGO, CA MONTHLY 50,000 DECEMBER 2001 1111111111111111 IIIII IIIIIII IIII 1111111111111111111111111111 BurreJJe'S -A143 111,oftMAFIO#SHlllCES GH cxzw.. be .. .. Rare Collection Of Goya Prints Given To USD 'I 7'-' rare collection of prints by renowned Spanish arti t Francisco Goya and other artists goes on display this month Aat USD. Carlsbad businessman Robert Hoehn and his wife, Karen, longtime patrons of the arts in San Diego, assembled the collection and gave it to USD. The collection includes 80 original prints comprising Goya's Disasters of War, a series of etchings and engravings composed during the Napoleonic occupation of Spain in the early 19th century. Hoehn, a USD trustee, and his wife already were thinking about assembling a collection of prints for USD when Joan B. Kroc gave the university $25 million in J 998 for an lnstitu~e Jor Peace ancU!}_stice. The gift shaped the theme of the collection, as the couple began assembling works to honor the Institute's mission to resolve conflicts without violence and promote human rights. The 90,000-square-foot Institute was completed this fall and a dedication is planned early this month. The prints in Goya's series are among the most powerful image of war in Western art, offering lasting images of man's brutality, and pleas for justice and humanity to prevail. "We are deeply indebted to Robert and Karen Hoehn for the extraordinary generosity of their gift," says USD President Alice B. Hayes. "Their vision for the university's collection of prints is as carefully crafted as it is ambitious." The collection also includes the etchings comprising French artist Jacques Callotfs' Miseries of War, created in I 633. These works are joined by modern masterpieces the Hoehns acquired for the university, 58 plates composing Georges Rouaultfs' Miserere, together with works by Otto Di x, Kaethe Kollwitz and Harry Sternberg. The exhibit is free and open to the public Dec. 14 and 15 from noon to 5 p.m. in the gallerie of the Institute. - San Diego Metropolitan Staff ~~'3"D llY\ien -\l'"i '<)u..ru_ \hu,V6(l~ I ~C.. \ 3, 2.DO( fy i San Diego Datebook The San D1190 Men's Chorus will pertorm its annual holiday concert, "Sing We Now .. .• at 8 p.m. tomorrow and Saturday, and 7 p.m. Sunday, St Mark's United Methodist Church, 3502 Clairemont Drive. Tickets: adults, $20; students, $15. During the program, the group will award grants to three community service organizations: Bienestar Human Services Inc., Operation Samahan, and Hillcrest Youth Center. Information: (858) 361-7668. 'Disasters and Miseries of lar," an exhibit of prints by Francisco Goya and Jacques Callot, will be open noon to 5 p.m. tomorrow and Saturday in the galleries of the Joan B. Kroc Institute of Peace and Justice, University of San Diego. The Japanese Friendship Garden will offer an orl9aml class, 10:30 a.m. to noon Saturday, Balboa Park. Cost: members, $5; nonmembers, $15. Information: (619) 232-2721. Fund-raiser House of Puerto Rico will present its annual "Gala Fiesta de Navidad Fund Raiser," 6 p.m. to midnight Saturday, San Diego Woman's Club, Third Avenue and Maple Street. Tickets are $25 to $45. Reservations and information: (619) 685-2847. Support Groups Prostate Cancer Support Group, for those newly diagnosed, 10 am. Saturday, Ascension Lutheran Church, 5106 Zion Ave. Information: (858) 27(}4322. Brain Tumor and Menln9loma Support Group, 10:30 a.m. Saturday, Thornton Hospital, Coral Room, 9300 Campus Point Drive, LaJolla. Information: (858) 484-9549. Rare Collection of Goya Prints Given to USO Works by Spanish Master on Exhibit Dec. 14 and 15 and Early Next Year 0 C, w 0 i-t 0 C: Goya s "Con razon o sin ella" 1.,:uc) ;_ i• Carlsbad businessman Rob of etchings comprising French the collection, as the couple ert Hoehn and his wife, Karen, artist Jac·ques Callot's Miseries began assembling works to have given a set of rare prints of War , created in 1633 . honor the Institute's mission to by Francisco Goya to the Uni "We are deeply indebted to resolve conflicts without vio versity of San Die o. --. Robert and Karen Hoehri for l~nce and promote human e co lection goes on dis the extraordinary generosity of rights. The 90,000-square-foot play Dec. 14 and 15 in the their gift," said USD President institute was dedicated Dec. 5. university's new Joan B. Kroc Alice B. Hayes. "Their vision T4e exhibit will be open to Institute for Peace and Justice. for the university's collection of the public Dec. 14 and 15 in the It includes 80 original prints prints is as carefully crafted as galleries of the Institute be comprising Goya's Disasters it is ambitious." tween noon and 5 p.m. There is of War, a series of etchings and The Hoehns are longtime no charge. The exhibit will be engravings composed by the patrons of the arts in San Diego open again after the new year, renowned Spanish artist during and Mr. Hoehn, President of on Tuesdays and Thursdays the Napoleonic occupation of the Hoehn Co., is a member of ·from 1 p.m. to 4 p.m. from Jan. Spain in the early 19th century. the USD Board of Trustees. 3 to Feb. 7. The prints in Goya's series The couple already was think The works of Goya and are among the most powerful ing about assembling a collec Callot add to the modem works images of war in Western art, tion of prints for USD when previously given by the Hoehns offering lasting il!lages of man's philanthropist Joan B. Kroc to USD --58 plates composing brutality and pleas for justice gave the university $25 million Georges Rouault's Miserere, and humanity to prevail. The in 1998 for the In stitute for together with works by Otto exhibition and gift from the Peace and Justice. Dix, Kaethe Kollwitz and Harry Hoehns also includes the series The gift shaped the theme of Sternberg. . ... ' ' SAN DIEGO UNION-TRIBUNE SAN DIEGO, CA FRIDAY 372,943 DEC 14 2001 111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111 Burrelle'S SttlWICtt• 580 l11,o•MMIOlt QN .xzwa, 25 .•.. . x SROW&TELL War art goes public at l_nstitute for Peace • VI A ART: To mark the opening of the Institute for Peace and Justice at the University of San Die o, local busi ( nessman Robert Hoehn and his wife, Karen, have donated a set of Francisco Goya's landmark early 19th-century "Disasters of War" etchings and en gravings, as well as a series of Jacques Callot etchings titled "Miseries of War" from 1633. The Hoehns have previously donated works by Georges Roualt, Otto Dix, Kaethe Kollwitz and Harry Sternberg. Both the Goya and Callot series will be on public view today and tomorrow, noon to 5 p.m., at the Institute. The ex hibition will also be available for view ing Jan. 3 through Feb. 7 on Tuesdays and Thursdays, 1 to 4 p.m. Call (619) 2604659 for more information. The Institute for Peace and Justice was created in 1998, backed largely by a $25 million gift from Joan Kroc. - Robert L. Pincus SAN DIEGO DAILY TRANSCRIPT SAN DIEGO, CA FRIDAY 10,500 DEC 21 2001 Goya at USD A set of rare prints by Francisco Goya has been donated to the University of San Diego and will be on isp ay at t e- Institute for Peace and Justice between Jan. 3 and Feb. 7. The collection includes 80 -orig- inal prints comprising Goya's "Disasters of War," a series of etchings and engravings com posed by the renowned Spanish artist during the Napoleonic occupation of Spain in the early 19th century. The prints are among the most powerful images of war in Western art, lastmg images of human brutality and pleas for justice and compassion to prevail. The Goya prints reflect and honor the institute's mission to resolve conflicts without violence and promote human rights. The exhibit is open, free of charge, Tuesdays and Thursdays from 1 p.m. to 4 p.m. TUESDAY January 1, 2002 G THESANDIEGO UNION-TRIBUNE Thursday • ART: During the Napoleonic occupation of Spain, Francisco Goya created one of his enduring and enduringly disturbing "Disasters of War" etchings and engravings. These masterfully executed images from the early 19th century, both blunt and beautiful, are on view tomorrow through Feb. 7 at the new Institute for Peace and Justice on the University of San Diego campus. Other exhibited works include French artistJacques Cailot's "Miseries of War" etchings from 1633. Hours are Tuesday and Thursday from 1 to 4 p.m. Admission is free. Call (619) 2604659. San Diego Union Tribune Night & Day Thursday, January 17, 2002 Francisco Goya's etching "Against the Common Good" Is part of a donated edition of his enduring series, "The Disasters of War," now on view Tuesdays and Thursdays through Feb. 7 In the new Institute for Peace and Justice at the University of San Diego. University of San Diego Kyoto Laureate Symposium SAN DIEGO METROPOLITAN SAN DIEGO, CA MONTHLY 50,000 DECEMBER 2001 1111111111111111 IIIII IIIIIII IIII 1111111111111111111111111111 BurreJJe'l!il -A143 lt"O/lfMAHON 5EltlNCIU GH cxz w. . be .... ~{ s *** The · naugural Kyoto Laureate Symposium, a combined effort of the University of San Diego's Joan B. Kroc Institute for Peace and Justice and the Inamori Foundation of Kyoto, Japan. is schedul ed Feb. 6 to 8 al USO. This three-day event celebrates the recipi ents of the Kyoto Prizes. Japan·s hi gh est private awards for lifetime achieve ment in advanced technology, basic sci ence, and arts and philosophy. This year's recipients in advanced technolo gy are physicist Zhores lvanovich Alferov, director. loffe Institute of Physics and Technology: physicist Izuo Hayashi, director emeritus, Optoelectronics Technology Research Laboratory: and physical chemist Morton B. Panish, a member of the U.S. National Academies of Science and Engineering. The basic sciences honoree is John Maynard Smith. evo lutionary biologist and professor emeri tu s, University of Sussex: and th e arts and philosophy award recipient is Gyorgy Ligeti. composer. professor. Hamburg Universit y. For information on the symposium. call Jodi Waterhouse at USO. (619 J 260---1231 . · r11e son 01 a Japanese <11ptomat. SAN Inoue immigrated to the United DIEGO UNION-TRIBUNE States in 1956. He fell in love with SAN DIEGO, CA America Americans and one Ameri SUNDAY 456,527 can in p.:rticular, Mary Louise DEC 9 2001 Schuhart, a fellow University of Ore gon graduate sbldent His abridged account Illllllll llll lllll 111111111111111111111111111111111111111111 of their story sounds like a Harlequin romance rewritten as an Burrelle's engineering contract . 5800 l#,Olll!lutrlO# St!lttllC«s QN "We decided to be a bndge be ,XZHt 25 .a . . . n tween the United States and Japan," he said, laughing. This span's foun Peter Rowe dation? "I proposed that we have 12 children." They stopped at five. Bu~ lnoue's Country in fascination with cultural bndges per sisted. He knows that propaganda cannot survive the human touch. shambles can "During the Second World War, the Japanese people were brought up like the Afghan children. They bloom and rise thought that the most important thing to do was to becoII?-e a . kamikaze pilot, to crash mto and kill from ashes some Americans." 4 5'"~ Through his father's job, though, Last month, a dele young Mike Inoue met people from gation from the around the world. Post-war, he met Japan Society of San more, including the occupying Diego & Tijuana Yanks who treated the Japanese traveled to Hiroshi kid's case of gangrene. ma. They enlisted in "If it wasn't for American food and a major remodeling American doctors, I might have died. project, trying to re I am very grateful to America." build an image. Inoue taught industrial engineering "You hear 'Hiroshima' and you at Oregon State, then became vice think the A-bomb," said Michael In president of Kyocera's San Diego oue, the society's president "But 100 plant This bridge, b:etw~n ~a~ese years from now, Hiroshima will be corporation and Califorrua oty, 1s ex known as this place where we dis panding. Kyocera's founder, _Kazuo play friendship among nations." Inamori, has endowed a chair at the This friendship is celebrated on Universi!Y of San Diego. In February, the banks of the Kyobashi River, USO will host three days of work shaded by flowering dogwoods do shops by the 2001 winners of the Ky nated by American citizens and cor oto Prizes. Sometimes called the porations, and decorated by the new Japanese Nobels, the Kyotos are 16-foot copper Millennium Bridge, a funded by-sound familiar? - the gift from San Diego and Tijuana. Inamori Foundation. Christening this span Nov. 8, In In any time or place, war is a oue found his mind wandering far curse. In Hiroshima, though, Inoue away. What model should the United thought of that city's horrifying past States use while helping to rebuild and hopeful future, and its lessons the post-Taliban Afghanistan? might apply to Afghanistan. "The "The Afghan youth have been atomic bomb was a disaster, a brainwashed,liketheJapanese tragedy. But this story did not end in youth during the Second World tragedy." War," Inoue said. "After the war, when the Japanese people came into lighting a candle contact with Americans, they saw Compassionate that what they had been taught was Friends, an organi all wrong." zation for parents of dead children, Have we learned enough history will conduct its annual candle-light to repeat this lesson? ing ceremony today. '.The event !s open to family and friend~. F