News Scrapbook 1968-1969

By Opera Workshop <"'"-~' W:;-Y.) .,;I. ½o/4 y The University of San Diego College for Women Opera"'Wefrk· shop will present its Spring production at 8:15 p.m. this Friday and Saturday, February 21 al'\q 22, at the College for Women . The workshop will present "The Director and the Prima Don-

* Part 11-7 College Isn't Fatal-Quite a Few Manage to Survive 81' \RT BUCHWALD 'You'd better get over to the "l ,ried to talk him Into gomg mto the Army instead,'' Larry told me. "But he said, 'Dad, I would be THURSDAY MORNING, FEBRUARY 27, 1969

Umvers1ty of San Diego USO gym at 8 pm. today. events scheduled for Satur· ~lumm have begun their first "He is likely to smg or play day. The alumru of the USD Joint Homecoming Week. The anything," said the student College for Men College for events are the first for the organizers of the concert. He Women and S 'ool of Law newly coonlinated colleges on has mastered the piano, or- will hold a r tion at 5 campus. lgan, drums and harmonica. p.m. honoring the ·o execu- An alumni baseball game The blind singer covers a tive committee, which gov- and a concert by Stevie Won- broad range of m~sic _styles, erns the area of joint con• der will lead off the week of rhythm and blues, m his rep• cerns of the three colleges. festivities today through Sun- ertoire. . The law school alumi will day. . The Comm1tte_e, a San Fran- meet in the fa dining USD students gave Home- c1sco group, W!l~ present a room, De _Sales H T~e 0th- coming a rousing start by p_rogra'!1 of pol1tlcal and so- er alumm will t m the running a young man against cial satire at the USD College Rose Room, Coll e for Wo- the six Homecoming Queen for Women Theater at 7:30 men. Contestants. Anthony Caruso, p.m. tomorrow. . . A buffet din r for all 20, of Monterey Park did not On Tuesday, students will alumni will be held at 6:30 make it to the final runoff, take a ~us to see the USO- p.m. in the College for Wo- but the honor student still will Pepperd1!1e basketball game. men dining hall. play a part in the festivities. The_ Film Forum Wednes• The homecoming game, . . day will present "The Tammg USO vs. the University of of'r~e~e~:tr{;!~n;tI~{• };~ of the Shrew" at 7 p.m. in the Califor~ia here, will begin at th • • h f d College for Women theater. 8 p.m. rn the USO gym. e wrnnmg queen. s e oun Students have planned go- Students will hold a "Cham• henelf a ~mg. Pat and Tony kart races and a snowball pagne Dinner" at the Lark ro~ r~~gw~g as (;lueen a nd fight Thursday. Also on their Cafeteria at 5 pm. Following g; mecommg. schedule is a picnic dinner the game. the students will The.annual College fo'. Me!1 around the uSD lanai hold ·the Homecoming Dance alumni baseball. game will pit There will be a home bas- at the Le Baron Hotel. the alums a<>arnst the U D ketball game Friday, with Sunday's events for alumni baseball team at 1:30 p.m to- CSD battling Chapman Col- will begin with a folk mass day t Bee5?n F d :'11arme lege. The game will be follow• at 9:30 a.m. in the College fo Corp Recruit Dep ed b) a folk music concert in Women chapel fa · Eighteen-,Year- the SD gym Chicago record- brunch at 10:15 will be g1 n Wonder, popular ing arti ts will be featured. in the College for Wome artist, will perfot Alumni and students have I dining hall.

nas," a comedy and drama with music by Mozart, and Gian Carlo Menotti's "The Medium." Ilana Mysior, USD music instructor, is directing he production, with James payle as guest director. Miss ~1ysior and B. Jeffery Brown, ~ssistant, will be the accom• panists for the operas. Appearing in the first op- era, "The Director and the !Prima Donnas," will be Cath- erine Flemming as Madame Goldentrill, Jean Karlan as iMadame Silertone and Marian Kelly as Mrs. Pursestrings. Guest Artists Christine Voigt;. a graduate student at United States In- ternational University's School of the Performing Arts, will be one of three guest art- ists in "The Medium." Miss Voigt will sing the role of Madame Flora and Baba. Other guest artists are Robert Caruso as Mr. Gabanious and Dayle as Tob1, a mute. USD stud nt performers in "The ~dium" are Cath- erine Vatuoni as Monica, Baba's daughter; Sherry Bail- ey as Mrs. Gabanious, Maria Yatuoni as Mrs. Nolan, and Miss Kelly as A Voice. Miss

Diam.mds' right a,\ay,• my wife ~aid when I came home the other night. "What's the trouble'.'" "I C:on't know, but they sounded terribly upset." 1 da~hed o e, to the Diamond house and found Larry and Janet in the Ii\ i11g r m looking as if the ,, orld had fallen apart. '\\'hat 1~ it?" I asked "Billy ot h1 draft notice,'' Janet said "He's been d afted7" 'It's worse." Larry said. "He's JU~t been accepled for college.• '"rI at couldn't be so bad.• "He's been accepted at th Uni- versity of Wisconsin," Janel cried. I didn't kno,,· what to say. Larry shook his head. "You work ~11 your life for your children and

~hirking my responsibilities. 'fhat's the coward's way out. I have to go where my friends are fighting.'" Janet sobbed, "I told him to go into the Army for four years and then perhaps the fighting on the cam• puses would be over. But he snid 'Mother, I could nev r face my children if they asked e omeday what I did during the war on campu and I had to tell them I , ·a in the Army 1\·hile it wa~ going on.'" "Yuu ha\e to be proud of him," I said "What do you mean, proud?" Larry ~aid. "It's foolhardy. He doesn't know what he's getting into. All he sees ii; the glamor 0£ it. 'fhe blue Jeans and the dirty sweater and the beard. But I told him there's more to going to college than : t. College is ,1 dirty, miserable bu ·• ncs , and it i n't just bands playing and flags waving and girls kissing you in the dormitories." Janet nodded her head sadly. "I guess he saw too many TV programs about college riots and it went to his head." * Larry said, "Even as a little boy he alway.; had his heart set on college. He u•ed to stage sit-ins in the kitchen, and he picketed ou1· bed• room at mght, and once he locked his gr._nclfatlwr in the bathroom lJC-cdu.e I is ;;randfath · "ouldrt t ,:::nn him amne~ty for u ing a naughty word. 'I hought it was ii st.,.ge all kids go through, so I didn't take it seriously. lf I had known he was truly thinking of going to college, r certainly wouldn't. have encouraged iL. '' I tried lo cheet· my friends up. "::'llaybe he'll be all right. Don't forget, not e\ erybod~r who goes to college ;zet3 an:c~ted. 1f he comes ou, of it without a criminal record, it could be a \'el'y broadenmg expe1·- 1ence. Why, some kids even get an education from college.~ Janet wai:: really crying. •~ ou're just sa ng that to buck us p. :You really don't believe it, do •ou'!'' I looked at the distraught couplr. "r ha\'e friend1=t at the niYCr,ity or Wiscon m,' I told them. "Perhap~ T could .me my influence to get Billv in n night r.chool. Then, at leas!, he'll b safe."

USD Senior Named G gocy J. Vinciguerra Jr., a senior a th University of San Diego, has received an honora- ble mention in the Woodrow Wil· son Fellowship competition. Vinciguerra, an international relations major, is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Gregory Vinci- erra of 4203 \foraga Ave.

U.S. Archivist To Addres~ Hist y P

USO Senior Gets Honor Gregory J. Vinciguerra Jr a senior at the Universiiy ,;i: San Diego, has received an honorable mention in the Woodrow Wilson Fellowship competition. Vinciguerra, majorin~ in international relation , is the son <_>f Mr and Mrs. Gre~ory Vinciguerra Sr., 4203 loraga Avenue, He is one of three students in the San Diego area so honored by the Wood- row Wilson Fellowship Foun- dation.~ 1((/'.~ .,,/2 /4t

y

Old Car Parts .Used n Religiout.,,,A.tt~,, Old auto parts are the bases One of the exhibits at the Col- or inspiration of art a Lakeside lege for Men library is a paint- woman uses to establish rapport ing of an auto crankshaft, titled w1lh today•~ youth, communi- simply "Glorified Crankshaft." ('ating to them her belief that Another is a bronze figure "The art and religious impulses are Exaltation of the Humble:" has one. a base and supports made of old The artist is attractive Mrs. engine and frame parts. Fidel (Margaret) Orona, known "In these car parts is a re- pro(essionally as Mago, whose m in d e r of the spirituality of unusual works will be displayed man," Mrs. Orona said. "Boys, through Friday at the Universi- especially, come to idolize cars ty of San Diego College for Men and they have a spiritual im- library. pulse for them." AUTO CRANKSHAFT 'HIPPIE' VISITS Mother of five children Mrs. At her Maine Street studio in Orona became interested in the Lakeside, Mrs. Orona occasion- artistic properties of old car ally has v i s i t s from today's parts and began to draw them "hippies," some of whom she while a teenage son was work- has set to work painting parts of ing on his dune buggy. her sculpture. In discussing th e so-called g e n e r a t i o n gap, the artist said:

Officials Select '200' as Theme Of Convention

Dr. Jam B. Rhoads, hea'tl, of the Uru d States Nation l Archives in Washington, be a feat111ed speaker at the fifth annual San Diego lhsto:-1- cal Convention March 6-8. Rhoads, who is in charge o the Declaration of Indepeffli- ence and the evidence in the assa sinat ion o ! President Kennedy, v. ill speak at the fi. Ml~n~rbanquet~the three-day meet which will b<' held at the University of Diego. Historians and history buffs attending the convention will hear papers and speeches by 40 of the nation's top scholars and historians, according to Dr. Raymond S. Brandes, co- chairman of the arangements committee. Theme of the con• vention is the 2ooth Anniversa- ry of the birth of San Diego and the state of California. A concelebrated Mass hon- oring Father Junipero Serra

'funn ••• You want black Ptudic5 ••• I want to end the war. ?\ow we'n, got no tu.-lie• and our little war."' theu 01

will be a high point & the con- vention. Father Serra founded Mis ion San Diego de Alcala the site of the Presidio in n 1 o's Old Town in 1769. The convention is sponsored by the 50 groups comprising the San Diego Congress of History. Members include the Junior League and the Julian Historical Society, along with other groups and agencies in the county interested in pre- serving local history. Selling your home? Phone 233-8080 and place a fast-action Classified Ad.

"They (young people) wanted us to listen to them but when Father Dollen and I spoke they sometimes turned away or were otherwise discourteous until we· convinced t he m that if they wanted us to c o n s i d e r their views, they must listen to us, creating a balance in human relationships." In the college library display, a 44-foot mural, "Credo," by Mrs. Orona, provides a back- ground for her mural "studies" in bronze, sculpture, drawings and acrylics - primarily reli- gious in theme but not restricted by dogma or particular reli- gious faith. Urban lectures un,ler ,\~a,, rtl~t~, (,i f. The urban situation WIii h brought into focus in the le . lure seri<'s, "Cities in Crisis,'' offered by the University of San Diego. The first loctur was held this week. ( arrol \V. \\'aymon, execu- ti\e directvr. Citizens' Inter- racial Committee. 1rill present the series of six lectures. The class will meet Wednesdays at 7:30 p.m. in the USO College . ~or Women Rose Room. The course, the first of its kind at the University of San Diego, can be taken for credit or as a non-credit course. , Waymon, head of the city's official human relations agen- q. Pxplain~ that "the crisis ill om cifes i, the acceptance or rc.)('d ion oJ lhe !)Jack minor- itiPs. and lhe inclusion ol them as full. participating citi- zens." HO\\C\er, he added. the conrse will coier the hroad range of urban problems. Topic-s lo be co, ered are "The Urban Cri is· Defini- tions; Funds: P!'ople an d Prices :'' "La\\, Order and .lustier: An Ideal;'' ''The Mi- nority . lystique and Jlistory :" '·Government Role in the Ur- ban Crisis." and "Cities 111 1989: Role o{ Citii ns Changing Democracy."

T :~COpe, "'f ef::heduled At College for Women

USD Cage~s Defeat State's Aztecs, 72-65 The University of San Diego basketballers evened up their all-time cage record with the San Diego Aztecs last Thursday mght at tbe Sports Arena by downing the team from Montezuma Mesa, 72-65.

'Cities in Crisis'

fMJ/ d-l ~t

Flemming, Jean Karlan and Marina Kelly. "The Medium" will be per- f o r m e d by Christine Voigt, Robert Caruso, James Dayle, Catherine V a tu o n i, Sherry Bailey, Maria Vat u on i and Marina Kelly. is directing and will be accompanist, as- sisted by B. Jeffrey Brown. Ilana Mysior

Two operas, "The Director and the Prima Donna" by Mozart and "The Medium" by Gian Carlo Menotti, will be presented tonight and tomor- row at 8:15 p.m. in the thea- ter at the University of San Diego College for Women. Appearing in the M o z a r t c o m e d y will be Catherine

CIC Director Stresses Major Urban Problem The problem in our cities today is that it 1s an "encamp- ment of strangers," Carrol Waymon, executive director of the Citizens' Interracial anything except that we don't ?gree. Don't be too interested 1n findmg solutions, we have to define the pro bl ems first. .. The five remaining lectures w_ill be OJl Wednesday eve- mngs through March 26 at the USO College for Women.

the Aztecs in the first half by a

The Toreros overpov/ red score of 35-26. They were nev- er behind State from the·open- Although the victory set the overall record at 4-4 between the two schools, it still didn't the Toreros overc' me their cu_rr~nt season re_cord of help mg tipoff.

UC San Diego for an 8 o'clock homecoming battle to close

ut the season.

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The baseball Toreros went to the diamond last weekend

for a seaon-opening double- 8-14. This 1s the first losrng §ea- , header against Loyola of Los s~n for USD_ and Coach Phil • Angels. USD dropped both \\ oolpert rn six years. games 2-1 and 8-3 Tomorrow mght. Friday, the 1 ' • * ·• Torero, take on Chapman

~ommittee of San Diego, said 1n the first of six "Cities in Crisis" lectures at the Uni vers1ty of San Diego last week. "The lJrban Crisis: Defin- itions" was the topic, designed to provide an insight into the problems of an urban culture Waymon said. ' Find Meaning . The problem of our cities is 1n human relations _ person to person - and the lack of perceplion and understanding betw_een groups. In Waymon's opm1on society needs to find ways for each group to find a meaning from life and a way to enJoy freedom within the dem- ocratic process as we know it Failure to accomplish this: he feels, will result in the complete deterioration of our democratic system. Attributing the term to John Gardner, head of the Urban Coalition, Waymon said "en ca?Jpments," or groups, are in• ev1table but that members within each group need not remain strangers. Groups such as the affiuent power structure, senior citi zens, youth, the minoritie busine smen. educators, th~ poo_r, social agencies, etc.. feel their goals, values, and ideas arc the right ones and that the values and ideas of other groups - as they differ are wrong, Waymon said. II stressed that "1t 1s not important that we agree on

e~MP S .CORNER :z./.i"r /bf. UNIVERSITY OF SAN DIEGO By JOHN KENNEDY

Probably the happiest Tor- ero team on the hill 1s the ten- nis squad. They won their first match in two years last Friday by defeating Palomar College, 8-1. Their record now stands at 1-3 for the se.,,on. T·sc·~ golL Cttm Jasn't ,-~en c..: ' (. .._ 1 • ~o rar the squad is 0-3 on the links this 1 vear - c)_,;7 7 -(, J - = - . -

Art Display At Library Jc!.dlu.~ U?.c= YY6/ A multi-media environment has been created in the Uni- versity of_ San Diego College for Men Library and will be on public display until February 28. Mago, noted for her varied art forms and work in "en- counter" groups for young adults, created the setting. An 88-foot mural, ''Credo," is the backdrop for a display of mural studies, bronzes, sculp- ture, drawings and acrylics. . Mago, known iq private hfo as Mrs. Fidel Orona, 9937 Marne St., Lakeside, also dis- plays art work used as a medium of communication with youth. The work is used with youn~ adults for develop mg esthehc and spiritual val ues through their own visual an_d sensory perception, Mago said.

Models Hlustrate History of Ships Thru the Ages DIEGO The !,is. t·• of h rs " shown in model.; Is now on permanent di pla, at thP llniversit\ of San D1Pgo library. • The 1e. pla~tic model~ ~re thf> w<>rk ot Robert Bucaro, 4618 M11rlborough Ave., cra- atPd whU he was recuper- ating fro a heart attack The m o d • 1 a include · a Norse Dragon ship; a Chi- nP•t 1 nk: the USS Maine: the Great Eastern; Coast r.uard training shi!)1!; th USS :'

College at 8 rn Alcala Park. Saturday night, USD welcomes

H imcoroing activities are filling t_he calendars and _conc?r~s of students this week. The 20th anniversary of the umvers1ty s founding places the emphasis on unity between e College for Men the College for Women and the S ool of Law. Homecom· ing tfiis year marks the first ·

really Joint celebration by stu- dents, faculty and alumni or the three schools. Students· boarded buses for an away game with Pepper- dine College's basketball squad tonight. Homecoming festivi- ties will shift to the College for Women Theatre tomorrow for a 7 p.m. showing of "The Tam· ing of the Shrew. "Go-cart races, a snowball fight, and a picnic dinner will busy USD"s student body Thursday. Friday promises more basketball with the Torreros meeting Chapman • College in a home game tilt. A folk concert will follow t e game in the University gymn~-

'I'he models are on di"• pla) at thr perlorlicals dPsk. IJbrary hours are Monday through Thursda ·, 8 a.m. to 11 p,m.: Frida•, 8 a.m. to;; pm .; Saturday and Sun- day, 1 to 9,p n,. /, 4- ,u4 .itt.l.: ,..t: . "f J,. Feb r.

JOHN KENNEDY sium. A full schedule of activities for students . and alumni is planned Saturday. Alumni will join. in a reception honormg the newly appointed Executive Commtttee of the Umvers1ty_ that ,governs joint concerns of the schools. USO will face cross\own rival UCSD in a basketball contest al 8 p.m. in the gymnasJUm. The gal)1e will be followed by the Homecoming 'Dance at the LeRaron Hotel