News Scrapbook 1981-1982

EVENING TRIBUl'JE AR 1 7 1982

BLADE TRIBUNE MAR l 8198Z

LOS ANGELES TIMES MAR l 8 198Z 'For Colored Girls'

chbishopric of rmagh. He was born in 385 A.D., and died at what was then considered the remarkably advanced age of 76. Last words ... French Pres. Francois Mit- terrand flew home on the Concorde last weekend after a day of talks in Washington with Pres. Reagan. But ru- mors were· flying early this week that Mitterrand's wife had flown on to the West Coast and checked in at La Jolla's La Valencia Hotel. Not quite. The Mitterrand over- nighting at La Valencia was the French president's sister- in-law, Arlette, who'd been in Los Angeles, checking out pri- vate schools for her son, and detoured to The Jewel City. ... Police Chief Bill Kolender, home from his Hawaii honey- moon, took his buddy, KSDO's Ron Reina, to lunch on Mon- day. And when the check came, the chief discovered he'd left his wallet behind. Reina paid. But buying lunch doesn't bother Reina much. What's bugging him, he says, is the parking ticket he found on the windshield of his car, in the PD parking lot, when they returned from lunch. . .. Something Irish: USD's pro- duction of "Finian's Rainbow" doesn't open until March 26, but it's being billed as a "St. Paddy's Day Treat. ' That could have something to do with the play's choreogra- pher: Marilyn Green.

SENTINEL

Greening of a columnist

MAR

7

2

'l~tt111 lll;1i1· Offense v . defense ... IT WAS A reunion of sorts for Atty. Ron Mix, the former Chargers tackle, and Speedy Duncan. the former Chargers back Only this time they were on opposing teams in Mumcipal Court. Mix was suing his ex-teammate to re- coup an $8,000 unsecured loan for Sun Savings & Loan, which Mix serves as a director and member of the loan commit- tee. But Duncan, representing himself, pleaded unfair ad- vantage. "He played offense and I played defense," cried Duncan. "And I just don't un- derstand all this.'' Judge Richard Hanscom has given Duncan time to work on his game plan. The case has been continued until next Tuesday, when the former teammates will play out the second half. • PLAYI 'G POLITICS. Councilman Mike Gotch played host at City Hall yes- terday to a gr up of students from Toler Elementary. And the kids got a chance to play politics. Each had a turn in a counci(man's seat, which gave Gotch an idea. With one group of nine in place, Gotch called

"For Colored Girls Who Have Considered Suicide When the Rain- bow Is Enuf," a play by Ntozake Shange, will be staged at the University of San Diego's Camino Theatre at 8 p.m. Saturday.

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Play Performed Saturday Night SAN DIEGO - "For Colo~ed Girls Who Have Considered Suicide When the Rainbow is Enµf," the drama by poet Ntozake Shange, will be performed at_ the University of San Diego on Saturday March 20, in Camino The;ter at s p.m. General admission tickets at $5 will be available for sale after March 10 at USD'~ bookstore box office. For mformation call 293- 4802. In its ninth national tour season, the play opened on Broadway in 1976 and will be performed at USD by Daedalus Productions of New York. The production sponsored by th~ A_ssociated Students, com- bmes dramatic scenes man:\" danced and sung, with spotlights of the lives of ~even "sisters" while mov- mg through· geographical and emotional settings. Ntozake Shange, born in Trenton, N.J. and a graduate of Barnard Col• !ege,. attended the Un- 1ve~s1ty. of Southem ~alifom1a prior to embark- mg on a literary career.

for a vote. The question: ls the City Council doing a good job? The children dutifully punched up their votes, and the outcome, on the lighted display board, was near-unan- imous: YES. But the kid rep- resenting Gotch's district, true to form. came out on the short end. He voted NO. • HOT EWS from D.C. Dan Greenblat, Rep. Bill Lowery's aide in Washington, checks in with a news brief from the capital. A fire in the Bureau of Printing and Engraving the other night caused more than $2 million damage. And shut down, at least temporarily, production of the bureau's newest issue: the 1865 Fire- man' s Commemorative Stamp. 0 'E OF THEM. The cur- rent issue of Senior Life, the local monthly newspaper for the elderly set, claims St. Pa- trick as one of its own. A green box on page one pro- claims: ST. PATRICK WAS A SENIOR. True enough. St. Paddy was right around 60 when he established the Ar-

SAN DIEGO MAGAZINE

MAR

1982

EVENING TRIBUNE R !.l 198:

~"inian's Rainbow rl he 810~11..lway hit musical abou, a leprechaun in lhc American L)ccp South is presented by University of San Diego's Muslca l Theatre, Mar. 25-27 a, 8 and Mar. 28 at 2:30. In Camino TI1eatrc, USO. Tit kcts al the door. Info: 291 -6480 ext. 4425.

READER MAR 2 5 1982

ANIAN'S RAINBOW The University ofSan Diego Theatre offers the musical about a small Southern town where Finlan Is chasing Og. th e Leprechaun, who has buried a pot ~f gold, The musical, with songs tike How are Things Jn Oloccamorra?" and "Look. Look lheD-• ~-···" tO naonuuw, is directed by Robert Austin and Pamela Connolly, and is choreographed by Marilyn Green (Sm.)' · Camino Theater, USD, Thursday ~rch 25 th rough Sunday, March 28; wsday through Saturday at 8:00 p.m. Matinee Sunday, March 28 at 2:00p.m.

READER

The Le Coslan, Week of March 18 through March 24, 1982

How are things in G/occa Morra?

LA JOLLA LIGHT

MAR 2 5 1982

"Finian's Rainbow/' the popular musical will be performed by stu- dents of the music and theater de- partment at USO, Friday, March 25, Saturday, March 26 and Sun- day, March 27, 8 p.m.; and Mon- day, March 28, 2:30p.m., Camino Theater, University of San Diego. 291-6480 x4425.

MAR 2 s 198Z

andMarilynGreen, choreography. The cast includes usbstudents: Mary PatHofmann, as Sharon;Tom Paskowitz as Finian; JimMorlino, Og; Ken Best,Woody; Desiree Callahan, Susan; Bill

Kerr, Senator Rawkins; John Rutledge, Buzz; Tom Wilson, Sherril£; and a chorus of singers anddancers. Two MorrisHighSchool students, LeeDavis and EdRoss, are also cast members.

6480, extension 4425. USDFineArts Department faculty members directing the production in- clude: RobertAustin and Pamela Connolly, stage direction; RobertAustin, musical direction;

throughSaturday, andat2p.m.onSun- day, in Camino Theater. Generaladmission is $4; seniors 3; and children$2. Tickets can be purchased at thedoororcall291·

''Finian's Ram bow" will be presented at the Un• iversityof an Diego Thur daythrough Sunday, larch25 through 28. Performances will beat8p.m. Thursday

"Finian's Rainbow" -The play will be presented March 25 through March 28 at the USO Camino Theater. Alcala Park, S.D. 291-6480.

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LOS ANGELES TIMES

DAILY TRANSCRIPT MAR 2," i98

SAN DIEGO UNION R a 8 l98l

BLADE TRIBUNE R25 98?

MAR 2 6 1982.

• • • .Co ON STAGE: "Finian"s Ra~n- bo " through Sunday in Ca?'uno Th:~ter, University o{ S~ ~:e::~ pe rformances at 8 p.m. tomg . S d 2 P m Sunday Ticket atur y, · · information, 291-6480, x4425 .. _,,,.

'FINJAN'S RAINBOW• . t Shouth. will be present; by eth:u~caJ or_ eater at 2:30 P 111 t d . direction is by Ro.beit ay. in lhe Camino Theater J;D ~s1ca1 direction by Austin and ch~sr~~g~;P\PabmeMla Connolly' with ;,.u!~~~ Y Y anlyn Green Th leprechauns ,n the De_ep nivers1ty of San Die M

MARCH 25-28- "FINIAN' RAINBOW": Broadway musical about the luck o' the Irish, 8 p.m. Thursday through Saturday and 2:30 pm. Sundays, Camino Theater, University of San Diego. Admission; 4.50; tudents and senior citizens, $3.50 Information: 291~ 6480, ext"- . 44 .:.=25=--------~· -~-•Y.1

wFINL\N'S R.UNBOW" (USD's Camino Theater) at 8 p.m. through Sunday, 2 p.m. matinee Sunday.

erformauces

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EVENING TRIBUNE MAR 3 0 1982

Law professor John M.. Winters dies John M. Winters, University of San Diego Law School professor, died Thursday in a hospital. He was 51.

tioa's Land Use Committee. Dr. Winters was also active in the Christian Family .Movement, of which he served as president for two years. He was a former member of St. Columba Roman Cath- olic Church's Parish Council. In 1975. he was appointed to a committee that studied family life. AMass was said today at St. Columba. Burial followed in El Cammo Cemetery. Surviving are his wife, Betsy; and four sons, Jack, Joe, Bob and Paul; four daughters, Mary, Ann, Therese and Catie; and his mother, Maybelle, all of San Diego. The family suggested contributions to the John Winters Scholarship Fund at the USD Law School. Lewis Colonial/Benbough Mortuary was in charge.

Dr. Winters, a resident of Serra Mesa, was a USO pro- fessor for 17 years. He was an honor graduate of Creigh- ton University Law School and earned a doctorate in law from the University of Michigan. He was born in Omaha, Neb. As a professor, Dr Winters served on the faculties of Marquette Law School, San Diego State University and UCSD. He was once acting director of the Linda Vista Legal Aid Clinic. He lectured for the U.S. Civil Service Commis- sion, the League of Women Voters and the California Association of Realtors. Dr. Winters was a member of the advisory committee of the city Quality of Life Board, the Center for the Study of Democratic Institutions, Common Cause. Friends of the Earth, the Southern Poverty Center and the Urban Land ln lttute Dr Winters was admitted to the bar associations of Nebr a, Wisconsm and California. At the lime of his death, he was servmg on the Commit- tee for Tidelands Ownership and Public Trust Inventory, the San Dieg Chamber of Commerce Growth Manage- ment Task Force and the San Diego County Bar Associa-

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