News Scrapbook 1979

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LA JOLLA LIGHT

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NO~ 8 1979 -~-~ - ----~r-,q-7 Bernstein comes to USD

READER

EVENING TRIBUNE NOV 9 1979

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1979

NOV8

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"The American Press After Watergate" will be the theme of Bernstein's speech at USD. Bernstein's career began at the age of 16, when he took a job as a copy boy at the Washington Star. After advancing up the ranks at the Star, he moved to the Elizabeth Daily Journal in New Jersey as a staff reporter. His work there won three first- prizes in the 1965 New Jersey Press Association competition. In 1966, Bernstein landed a job on the metropolitan staff of the Washington Post. His work for the Post on Watergate won him and Woodward countless awards , including the 1973 Pulitzer Prize and the George Polk Memorial Award. Tickets for Bernstein's speech at USO are $3 for the general public, $2 for USO law and graduate students, and free to USO students . Tickets are available by calling USO at 1040.

Carl Bernstein, one-half of the Washington Post's investigative team which was largely responsible for unmasking the Watergate cover-up, will speak at the University of San Diego's Camino Theatre on Wednesday, November 14, at 8 p .m . Bernstein, along • with colleague Bob Woodward, covered the Watergate events and subsequently wrote two related books, ''All The President' Men," and "The Final Days." . . . - .

ARSENIC AND OLD LACE Toe famous comedy by Joseph Kesserlring about two love~ble old ladies who decide to start kilhng . people, and about their crazy family. The family in You Can't Take It Wi th You (see below) refuses to work. This one has an imitation Theodore . Roosevelt and two murderers. This seems to be something of an escalating trend. Can you think of any other loveably winsome ways of showing your individualism? Let your gruesome imagmatiOn run rampanL (C.S.) . University of San Diego, Camino Theater, November 9 through 11, Friday through Sunday at 8:00 p.m Matinee Sunday at 2:00 p.m.

NOV 8

NOV 8 1979 "The American Press after Watergate" will be the theme of a lecture by Carl Bernstein, Washington Post mvemgative reporter, Wednesday, November 14, 8 p.m., Camino Theatre, USO, Alcala Park. 299- 1040.

1979

Carl Bernstein, one half of the Washington Post's investigative team responsible for unmasking the Watergate cover-up, wlll speak at 8 p.m. Wednesday in USD's Camino Theatre. Tick- ets are $3 for the general public and $2 for USO law and gradu• ate students.

Noontime Concerts will feature p1anisr Ayse Underhill, Wednesday, November 14, 12:15 p.m,, Founders Hall, USO, Alcala Park. 291-6480 x4296.

SAN DIEGO CLIPPING SERVICE BLADE TRIBUNE NOV 9 1979

SAN DIEGO CLIPPING SERVICE SAN DIEGO UNION IOV9 1979

Bernstein o Speak At UCSD SAN DIEGO - Carl Bernstein one-half or the Washington Post's in- theme of Bernstein's speecll atUSD. Woodward countless awards, Including the 1973 Pulitzer Prize and the George Polk Memorial Award. about the first wllctl hunts of the cold war. Tickets for Bernstein's

SAN DIE~O CLIPPING SERVICE EVENING TRIBUNE NOV 9 97

Bernstein's career began at the age ol 16, when he took a job as a copy boy at the Washington Star. After ad- vancing up the ranks at the Star, he moved to the Elizabeth Daily Jownal in New Jersey as a staff reporter. His work there won three first-prizes in the 1965 New Jersey Press Associa- tion competition. In 1966 Bernstein landed a job on the metropolitan staff of the Washington Post. His work for the Post on _Watergate won him and

speech at USD are $3 for the general public, $2 for USD Jaw and graduate students, and free to USD students. Tickets are available by callingUSD at 51040.

vestigative team which was largely responsible for un· masking the Watergate cover-up, will speak a_t University of San Diego s Camino Theatre on Wed- nesday, Nov.14, at8P,';11· Bernstein, along with col· league Bob Woodward, cov- ered the Watergate events and subsequently wrote two related books, "All The ~- ident's Men " and "The Fmal Days." "The American Press After atergate" will be the

Bernstein Is 35 years old and married to Nora Ephron, author and associate editor of Esquire Magazine. He Is currently writing a book

Toreros out to end loss skein

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SAN DIEGO CLIPPING SERVICE SAN DIEGO UNION NOV 9 1979

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J ..:.....-----~-------=----':"'" SAN DIEGO CLIPPING SERVICE LOS ANGELES TIMES ,NOV 1 0 1979 · Streaks on Line for USIU, ,USO ,,_• .,..,. Stllfl Wrtter SAN DIEGO-Two streaks will be on the line today for U.S. International University and the University of San Diego football teams. The respective teams are hoping only one is broken, however. USIU, riding a school-record six consecutive victories, journeys to Tacoma to play Puget Sound. A win by the Gulls would allow the 7-2 club to match another record- for most wins in a season. Puget Sound, however, plays tough at home, where the Loggers have five stralght wins. USD will be in Moraga to meet Sl ~•s and will be trying to end a three-game losing streak. The Toreros are 5-4 for the season and the Gaels 5"-3.

versity of an D ego' I ball te.am hopes to nap a I thre -gam losing streak I here tomorrow al Prnoon I against the St Mary':; Gael . who hold a 5-4 edge m the rhalry betw n tt)(' sehool · USD ls 5-4 for the I season, while the Ga ls' are I 5-3 "They w 111 be after us for what happ ned last year," USD Coach 8111 Williams said "W seored twice in 38 seconds at home to beat them 27•ll I lore that though, th ,. has been only a differ nee o( lour or less in scores between the team.' The Toreros are m top 1 cond1t1on PXrept for Jim Goldstonf', a corner back !delined "'Ith a sprained ankle The Ga ls havr been hit hard m the runnmg back department this season. They ha\e :, ven back on the . delmes Including four out for the ~son with mju• nes. Dan Ponclan 1 the back the Torcro y, ill have to stop. foot- I

Lecture In French Offered At USO de senior lPchn cal adviser for San Diego i111 • ponsor a General Atom1r;, who will lecture (in French) at 2 dbcusi the en rgy question p.m Nov. 17 in De • ales in France and 1:i the United Hall of the University of San Diego. Speaker will bP. States There Is a small Gilbert Melese-d'Ho pital, char_ge for on-members. Alliance Franca1s

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'Charge!'

LA PRENSA NOV 9 1979 -~i~-Nisi:s· ;.·o· P.ER.FORM "The Beethoven Cycle"• will be performed by three pianists at 4 p.m at Camino Theatre, USO. San o,ego . The public is invited. . .... . .. . . . ...... .

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LA PRENSA Nov 9

19 79

WATERGATE INVESTI- GATOR TO SPEAK Carl Bernstein, Water- gate Investigator will be speaking at Camino Thea- tre, USD Alcala park, San Diego, Nov. 14 at 8:00p.m.

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the arts

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Primitive art on display

CARLSBAD JOURNAL NOV 10 1979

"The Naive Eye Now," an exhibit of contemporary, primitive, and Ameri can folk paintings and sculptures. will open at the University of San Diego's Founders Gallery on Tuesday, Nov. 13, from 7 to 9 p.m. The fifty works , assembled from gal- lery and private collections by USD Professors DeLoss McGraw and Therese Whitcomb, are examples of art by skilled but untutored artists working in the U.S. today. "In the isolation of making art in

both ghetto and rural en\'ironments these 'naive' artists have created paintings, drawings and sculptures of superior design and powerful expres- sion," says Professor Whitcomb, d irec- tor of Founder Gallery. "None of the works are crafts or de- corative arts, but creative and per- sonal expressions of an unusually di- rect vision."

the arts

The exhibit will run through Dec. 6 and will be open to the public at no charge from 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. weekdays. Students fast for famine

Primitive art on display

"The Naive Eye Now."' an exhibit of contemporary, primitive, and Ameri- can folk paintings and sculptures. will open at the University of San Diego's Founders Gallery on Tuesday, Nov. 13. from 7 to 9 p.m. The fifty works.assembled from gal- lery and private collections by USD Professor DeLoss McGraw and Therese Whitcomb, are examples of art by skilled but untutored artists working in the U.S. today. "In the isolation of making art in

both ghetto and rural environments, these ·naive· artists have created paintings, drawings and sculptures of superior design and powerful expres- sion," says Professor Whitcomb, direc- tor of Founders Gallery. •'None of the works are crafts or de- corative arts, but creative and per- sonal expressions of an unusually di- rect vision." The exhibit will run through Dec. 6 and will be open to the public at no charge from 10 a.m. to4 p.m. weekdays.

On Thursday, November 15, many students at the University of San Diego plan to give up eating for a day. The local fast is part of the Oxfam-America's Fast for a World Harvest, begun in 1974 and held on the Thursday prior to Thanksgiving. Money not spent on food that day will be donated to Oxfam - the Oxford Committee for Famine Relief, a non-profit, international agency which supports self-help .development projects around the world. Among those groups benefiting from this year's fast activities are the boat people of Southeast Asia, refugees in Southern Africa, farmers in Peru and Upper Volta, craft

workers rural women in Bolivia, and village community groups in Sri Lanka. The goal for this year's fast is $200,000 from par- ticipating U.S. groups. I "We are organizing the fast at :::::: USD because we want to give people a chance to make a .t, '-t! hungry people of the world," .,. says Sister Tim Malone, coordinator of programming at USD's Campus Ministry. -~ "Fasting is a symbolic way of doing that. Additionally, con- tributing food money is a simple ~\.)• and direct way of sharing some of our resources with people in Latin America, Asia and Africa who are struggling to survive and become self-reliant." in Tanzania, l personal commitment to the

SAN DIEGO CLIPPING SERVICE DAILY CALIFORNIAN NOV J. 0 l!:1/:J FRIDAY:

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Stephen Stills, of Buffalo Springfield (for whom he wrote "For What It's Worth") and Crosby, Stills, Nash and Young, will perform at 8 p.m. in the University of San Diego's Camino Theatre. Tickets cost $6 for USD students, and $7.50 for others . Stickels ore on sale at the USD Associated Student Body office and all Ticketron outlets. For informa- tion, phone 299-1040.