News Scrapbook 1981-1982

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The La Costan, Week of February 25 through March 4, 1982 - Working with problem kids

Helping problem children he"SeventhAn- nualSymposiumon Behavioral and LearningDisorders'' willbeheldatthe UniversityofSan DiegoFriday, April 2, and Saturday, April 3. ContactUSD's SchoolofGraduate andContinuing Education at293-4585 for information and reservations. Apre-symposium workshop, "In- structing the LanguageHan- dicapped:Whatdo youdo after the diagnosis?'' will be held Friday, April 2 from4to10p.m. Re- gistrationof $30 ($15 for full-time, college students) includes The focus of this year's symposiumon April3is "Effective Parent-TeacherCol- laboration in the Educationof Pro- blemChildren.'' Re- gistrationwill be held from8to9a.m. in DeSalesHalland a feeof$30($15for full-time college students) includes a continental breakfast and luncheon. Oneunitof graduate continuing educationcredit is available for each workshopforafeeof $25. FollowingSatur- day's keynote address, there will be 12workshops running concurrently. These will be repeated in the afternoon. Participants may choose to participate in two workshops. dinner. T

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a.m. Saturday, April 3, will befollowed by 10 workshops which are repeated in the after- noon, allowing each participant to attend two workshops. Speakers include James A. McLoughlin, associate professorof special education learningdisorders, Un- iversityofLouisville and Rena Lewis, associate professorof special education, San Diego State University. Foradditional in- formation or registra- tioncontactAnita Welker, University of SanDiegoContinuing Education, 293-4585. Pre-registration is re- commended as enroll- ment is limited.

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heseventhannual Symposium on Behavioral and Learn- ingDisorders, sponsored by the Un- iversityofSanDiego DivisionofSpecial Education, will be held Friday and Saturday, April 2 and 3. The focus ofthis year's symposium will be"EffectiveParent- TeacherCollaboration in theEducationof ProblemChildren."A pre-symposium workshop "Instructing the LanguageHan- dicapped: Whatdoyou do after the diagnosis?" will be held on Friday, April 2 from 4 to 10 p.m. The keynote presen- tation beginning at8: 30

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(2) Needlework Classic preview set P 'T RO'.'; OF THE NEEDLEWORK CLASSIC 1982 pon ored by the Doctor ' Wives Unit of Scripp Memorial Ho pital Auxiliary will be

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entertained at a preview party April 23 at the Whit- ti r In litute building at the hospital. The classic is cheduled for April 24 to May 8 as a biennial benefit for the hospital. Mrs. Jame K. Yardman III and Mrs. Herman Froeb are chairmen of the clas ic which features an xh1b1tion of amateur and professional needlework, including canvas work, counted thread and surface mbroidcry. Mr . John Carson i. chairman of the preview re- ception Mr" Richard Coyne, auxiliary president, is among committee members. Mrs. James Whisenand and Mr·. E.E. Blickenstaff are in charge of the exhi- bit10n • • • "Golden Days' 1s the theme for the 16th annual Beaux rts Ball March 13 sponsored by the Women's Comm1tt e of th Gro mont Community Concert As oc1ation. The party at the Atlantis Restaurant will benefit student scholarships for voice and instru- ment Mr Roy G. Wilson i ball chairman and Mrs. Richard Houghton and Mrs. Leon Mullaney are co- chairmen Mrs. Annete Olson is taking reservations. Young musicians to be presented at the party are Dougla Raphael Lane pianist, and Leah Marie Peterson, flutist. Mrs. Robert Williams 1s chairman for the presentation. The big new at the dinner party Mr. and Mrs. James W Colach1s gave Sunday evening at the Ran- cho Bernardo Inn for benefactors of the Celebrities William Otterson, means a contribution of 50,000 to the Cancer Center at UCSD. Honored guest at Sunday's dinner was noted chef and culinary writer Jacques Pepin He will partici- pate m th Friday benefit at the Sheraton Harbor I land Hotel. Amon others enjoying the dinner of Belgian en- d1ve salad rock lobster tails with ginger sauce, roast uck with apples and green pepper sauce and dessert of herri and kiwis in vanilla sauce were Dr. John nd I ohn, director of the center, and Mrs. Mendel- ho Al , Leo R.B. Henrikson, president of the board and Mrs. Henrikson. 0th r were Mrs. Louis H. Hunte; Belle Rath, daughter of the Colachises; Mr . Carlo Tovares, Will Hippen Jr, and the Me srs. and Mmes. Bruce Haz ard, Jule· Pmcus, Larry Robinson, Donald Chatelain M

i:½ZEL crow TRIBUNE SOCIETYEDITOR

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DAILY TRANSCRIPT MAR 51982 The Arts

Earl Honnen, R.B. Wooley, Roger Boesky and Albert Boesky. D EA, SHELDON KRANTZ, new dean of the Uni- versity of San Diego Law School, and his wife, Carol Hallstrom, entertained some 100 guests at a cocktail reception at their Solana Beach home Friday evening. Guests at this get-acquainted event included members of the law school's Board of Visitors, the Alumm Association. student officers and More Hall Advocates, a donors' support group. Dean Krantz assumed his new duties in Septem- ber, coming to USD from Boston University. Among the guests were Judge and Mrs. Howard Weiner, Judge and Mrs. Louis Welsh. Judge and Mrs. Robert Cooney, District Attorney and Mrs. Ed Mil- ler, and Esteban Morales, consul general of Mexico. Also Drs. Burt and Ethel Aginsky, Dr. and Mrs. Manuel Barba, Hugh Friedman and his wife, Lynn Schenk, the Richard Bregantes, Stanley Legros, Richard C. Levis, Gerald McMahons, Thomas Finns and Peter Hugheses.

Businesses Will Increase Contributions For Arts Other expectations aside, a

Museum of Contemporary Art Saturday. The works are the largest single collection of Zucker's pain- tings, and are on loan from the Rothschild Bank of Zurich... Photography of Duncan McCosker, professor of photography at the University of San Diego., beginning March 9 at the USD Founder's Gallery...

group of corporations surveyed by the Business Committee for the Arts found reasons to increase financial contributions to arts programs in 1982 in a survey completed in January. Some overall philanthropic budgets will show an increase of 25% or even 50%, the committee reported after talking with officers from more than 20 corporation, representing budgets in excess of $200 million. Projections of small and medium- sized companies were taken into account as well. While some company budget officers said they would pause to assess the effects of government cuts in social service programs and may earmark dollars for community organizations other than arts groups, several companies said they would increase in-kind contributions to the arts by providing company products and equipment, storage and office space and corporate talent in administration, finance, law, research and advertising. Most companies reported significant increases in request for funds, both in number and amount, including a big rise in the number of organizations applying for corporate funding for the first time. Ad- ministrators said they found many of these requests unrealistic or from regions where their company had no business interest. • • • AT THE GALLERIES: Openings - Kenneth Maney, William Gulette and John Brodie, winners in the fifth annual All Media .Juried Exhibition at the Gallery of the Multicultural Arts Institute, 425 Market St. Opening is 7 . 9 p.m. tonight; exhibit continues through April 3. . . Artists Equity Assn. juried membership show, opens Sunday, 1-4 p.m. at Bard Hall, Unitarian Church, 4190 Front St. Show continues through March... Special exhibit of the paintings of Walt Gonske and bronze sculpture of Glenna Goodacre, beginning March 6 at Jones Gallery, 1264 Prospect St., La Jolla. . . A special exhibition of 14 works by New York artist Joe Zucker opens at the La Jolla

Cook for Cancer was announcement that the benefit ------ ~~~--:+: • • Friday is sold out at 550. This, according to planner

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