News Scrapbook 1971-02
SUCCESS PERCENTAGE HIGH Two USD Legal Clinics Solve Problems Of Poor lN'\l\lh'l Jl•J5•1 I (Continued) cause a black friend had visited petent mechanic testified th at to handle all civil matters and her. "she'd been had," the woman do not _work with any criminal Once the landlady was in- got her car back and paid the complamts. formed b~ an attoi:ney that a original $400, accordin to They plan to ease their way 30-day eviction notice was re- L h g slowly into the criminal area, quired by law she C?•operated ync · however. by first taking on mis- and .changed_ her mind about SUCCESS SCORE demeanor traffic violations, ac-.kicking the girl out. "We're successful in about 80 cording to Conradi. ' No legal action was neces- per cent of our court cases," Conradi said he has worked sary. Lynch said. on 30 to 40 complai1ts _since_ last "We don't try to get a lot of He added th~t o?,e of _the big. January. Many of his clients law suits. We try to solve ev- g~st battles IS getting the were vict ims of discri~inatio~; eryday problems peacefully," client to feel co1tf1d~nc~ in hav- bad contracts or lemon the third-year student said mg a student help him. salesmen. Lynch agreed "Only ab~ut 12 The .stude!1t advises his · ,, client, mves!Igates facts, pre- MIND CHANGED . cases_have ever gone to court, pares the pleading and goes to For instance, a smgle worn- he said. . court if necessary, but not with- an, about 22, who faithfully Remember the widow who out the close supervision of an paid her rent was told one day was handed a $600 bill on a $400 attorney with at least two by her landlady to vacate the car repair estimate? After years' experience Lynch em- apartment that evening be- court action in which a com- phasized. ' Joseph S. Brock, Acting Dean
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Last September two new climes began operation - tes- tifying to the . uccess of the program. The Crisis Center, 3004 lmperial ve., rn the heart of the black community and the Mexica Amencan Advisor) Center 827 A St , in :-lational City, are open Tues- day and Thursdar evenings from 6 30 to 9:30.
science department. Father William Shipley is vice-chairman, and Dr. Patricia Watson, head of educational development, secretary. - Staff photo
USD SENATE LEADERS Dr. Ernest Morin, right, is chairman of the Uni- versity of San Diego's first Faculty Senate. He heads USD's political -
I of the U.S.D. School of Law, said he was very satisfied with the program so far.
Weiland exhibition at USD library ~,....C ///,Y"')1/ Works of the late artist Fred moving to the San Diego area Wieland. who stained glass where he lived until 1967. He windows are familiar to many produced s t ained gla ss La Jollans. are currently on windows and murals which exhibit at the University of San decorate many buildings in the Diego Library. SanDiego area. Wieland created the windows Included m the exhibit are in St. James-by- the-Sea tools. work sheets and Episcopal Church and the La drawings by Wieland. as well Jolla Beach and Tennis Club. as a display of stained glass A native of Germany, he work s. Two sets of French studied in New York before doors and a medicine cabinet. lamps and full windows complete the display of artistI , yet functional pieces. The exhibit may be viewed through December in the
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., Wednesday, November 10, 1971
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Knights of Columbus Library on the USD campus. Library hours are 8 a.m. to 10 p.m. Monday through Thursday. 8 a.m. to 5 p.m. Friday, 10 a.m. to 6 p.m. Saturday and 1-6 p.m. Sunday.
In the Chopin, the e pr s ,on namic contrast and pearly ve-
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F ta r r t e keyboard in a matter of havJng to settle for memory - a secure memory - fou pi\ a I s made up re trained ardor when we want• and the audience was the Jarg- a pr ra playe last night at ed ta hear reci(Jess pa slon e t one I remember for a U• t e pub 1c library by Ilana My- And .n the Bach I would have brary concert. People sat on s or preferred to h ar a less per- the floor and sp:lled out into the rogram included a work cu ~Ive touch, Jes forced dy• halls. ·
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Baroque, one from the P riod and two com• s from the Romantic an asia and Fugue in D j Fantas:e in D Minor r ), Fanta 1e, Opus 49 pm) and the Fantasie rer" (Schubert). fantasy, as the name im- ls a free musical form in the composer lets his ation play freely. There is a character of improvisation about the form that frees both composer and performer from th strl~er guidelines of a so- note, say. It wa in th luzart that s • !ys1or seemed most at home and mo t mus'cal. The smaller emotional scale and the ore Altainabl(' technical di- men ions of this music per- mitted a freer, eds1er Inter- pretation. Iiss Mysior's mu,icianship w s obvious and well demon- stta•ed. but as often happens the musical understanding was more advanced than the techni- cal apparatus. There wa" no doubt that this performer grasped the musical implications, the styles, the relationship of the parts to the design of the whole. Never- theless, i11 the Schubert she could not always keep ex- ercssive focu · because of the music's far-reachlng technical demands. im
U~t /t•Y/l/ - P1 an1s t I ana t-Ay s1or Plans Li trary Recital Pi~~, t l lana Mysior ill play a re<:ital at 7:30 p.m. •omorrow in the Ccntra1 PubUc Library, 820 E St., with a pro;,ram in- cluding works by Bach, Chopin, Mozart alid Schub('r1 Miss ~!ysior teaches at ~he Gniversity of San Diego where she is a member o[ the Alcala Trio.
The alumni of the University of San Diego are holdmg their a nnua l " Homec omin g Weekend" activ1lies on Nov. 20, and Nov. 21. The schedule of events will begin at 1:30 p.m on Saturday at Balboa stadium with the USD vs Azusa Pacific College football game. Afterwards, at 6 p.m., a no-host cocktail party will be held in the North Room of the Atlantis Restaurant. A donation of $2.50 per person is asked. Conclusion of activities will take place at 9 30 a.m. at the Sunday folk mass in the USD College of Women chapel. Immediately alter the mass there will be a family brunch held in the Rose Room on the campus. For further information alumni may t elephone Fred o; Donna Widmer of La Jolla, or John or Maribeth Rodee in San Diego. Joe Va rgo. publ ic ity chairman, said the class of 1962 rn;11 hP hnnOred.
"'""· -.::.:t:~ //, 9 ~/ STAC:EY SIDNER, who has the ingenue rol'e at Ar tor 's Quar- ter in "Magic Toy Shop" - Selie's 5 - is box - omre drnamite. Hrr great-grandmothe~, . lrs. C1•cilia Wick, is flying all ti way from Kno. ville t hi.., week o see the performance. .•• Vi . ito to the U ·o campu,i admit to b i tartlrd by the contrast: nun. , !king aloi1g beside bra• Jess, minis ·irled co-eds. . . . Lau h-in'. Lily Tomlin blew into town toda) as her own ad ance man; she's ))rrformi ug \\ith Fat Cit) on Friday night at Civic Theater. en~ rl- 8 ·71 USD to show art A one-woman art ediib t on called ''Ethel Greene r- realism" will open tod&V at the Unn rsity of 'an ,ego's Founde ' Gallery. hours 9 a.m. to pm w ekdavs Twelve VICWS of the contem- porary scene will be shown. '-----~~---~
Hon1econ1ing \Veekend To I9;~~tcJ, oming Wee end"' will be observed by alumni of the Cniversity of San Diego on Sat- urday and unday. The class of 1962 will he honored. Events will begin at 1:30 p.m. Satl,lfday at Balboa Stadium when the CSD football team plays Azusa Pacific College. A no-host cocktail party will be held at 6 p.m. at the Atlantis restaurant. Other events are a folk mass at 9:30 a.m. ~unday at the Col- lege for Women Chapel and a family brunch at the Rose Room on the c mpus imme- diately afternards. Information can be obtained from Messrs. and Mmes. Fred Widmer and John Rodee.
200'5 DR. SCHROEDER ~ NAMED I MR. SAN DIEGO{CJ·'?/ Dr. Charles R. Schroeder, director of the San Diego Zoo, was named Mr. San Diego for 1972 by toe Grant Club at its meeting yesterday. Schroeder, a long-time civic leader, will be honored at a civic luncheon in the Palm Room of the Grant Hotel. He is the 21st man so onored. according to Harry L. Foster, club esident. Schroeder j lned the zoo staff as director in 1953, He had been on the staff before World War II. He is president of the International Union of Directors of Zoological Gardens. and presided at the union·s recent sessions in Prague. He has been deeply in olved in the development of the n Diego Wild Animal Park In San Pasqual Valley, belongs to Rotary Inter- national and is active on many civic boards and committees.
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