News Scrapbook 1969-1971

11;11 ?d

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San Diego, 'i

EVENING TRIBliNE

D-'16

CU¼ //.S-? t} USD Students Awarded Grants SAN DIEGO Graduate or undergraduate study grants in University of San Diego's special education program were awarded to five students. Graduate fellowships went to Robert Berri 11, James Harrington and Mrs. Joan Wood. Senior grants will go lo Helen Burke and Kathleen Sefchick, all from the San Diego area . The graduate grant includes $2,200 tax free for one year, plus $600 for each dependent and waiver of tuition and fees. The undergraduates get $800 for the senior year with no tuition or fees. fo'unds are r m a $21,500 grant to USD lrbm the Bureau of Education for the Hand icapped, Office or Education, for training professional per- sonnel in them at.al retardation field.

S......,.t,; u.,l. I/ • J\licha~I featured at

P11• 4

THE ouflf[RN CROSS, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 19, 1970

•

hon1econiin er Dr. )lichael Dean, national- ly known hypnotist and night club periormtr, will be the featured entertainer durmg the l:njversiiY of San Diego' Homecommg Week. D:. Dean ill lecture brief- ly on ·Hrpnosls 1n Education" and then pul on a full t110 hour show. with audience par- licipation. The program 1s to be held m the audi'onum ol De Sales Hall. ai i·30 p.m. to- nig'ht, sponsored by ; e a elated student The entertainer ~r- formed in San D,ego for eight years, and i~ rurrently ap- pearing at Gasllgb: Sup- per Club.

Press With Greatest Freedom If you had to name the press with the greatest freedom, what would be your answer? I found my an wer at a meeting of the Catholic Pr A soclation In Fre no. It was attended by Bi. hop and editor· with dioce an newspaper re ponsibilitw . Th • !re ·t newspapers are, of course, tho:e of the Catholic Church m the United States. There wa ·n't ingl • ditor at the convention who complained of pres ures from bishop , ndverti ·ers, pecial group nd other, who ome people ·u pcct "control" th pre... The ditor , whether laymen or pri •st . ,111 tc l1fied to a wond rful freedom from Tower Bridge is the one that lifts in the center to allow the big ships to pass up the Thames river to dock. But more import.ant, it was built largely by immigrant Irish labor in the mid-19th century, from which my own forbears sprung. Perhaps even more important still, for me, is that the picture is taken from the very spot where I used to

N~s from orea un11e,s,t,cs and San Diego State College SAN Dlt=GO STATE COLLEGE By STEVE KARMAN Oillck Hansen, coordinator of Aztec Centn and a lead!'r in the dnve lo get bet•r and wine on campu~, will address a rnc>eling of the Staff Council 1•·1 iday alftornoon lo ask its ;,pproval of the is.su . No problems are anlici11aled, but as ll.insen movt•s up the ladder to gd approval, the road i l'XJ)l'Cll'd to gel tougher. The planned 1x·cch of Sen. J. Strom Thurmond, l{-S.C., on the stata campus last Friday, was c.anceled due lo the vagueness of the arrangemt,nts. and the lack of advance publicity.

The :\'ational ~,ndowment for the Humanities has awarded a $30,000 grant lo the Chicano Studies program at stale. The grant is designed to help the dt•parlment improve and ex- pand its sludrnt-faculty rela- lions and the curriculum of the program 1 he establishment of an Alh- ldics Board cleared a giant hurdle lasl wt-ck when the As- ;ocialed Students Council en- dorsed the propo:al by a I:1-7 vot,- The board, if eslablishcd, would govern all athletic ex- penditures on campus and pres<'nt a more organizl'd allt- lt•lic program on lht• campus,

Chanet•ry dictates or c ·nsorship. Hu i(· Commodity - Truth

r uppos • the Catholic pr • ·s i · in thi happy state nus we offer one 1mplc but basic commodity in r porting our n w. - that we are constantly dealing with truth, with Christian action in aid of truth, and with att mpts to I ad the world to truth. W ·'r • a pr tty lucky group of editors 'I hi do n't mean that Ii. right with the Catholic , In common with other newspapers th y uff r from rising co ts and the needs of wider (..'OV •r· g in a world which L determined to com• munlcut •, but o often obfu. cate · instead. Like the Church itself, the Church's press is going through I period of renewal which is at times painful, at oth r joyful. Fumil of Vo,•ation-1 My moth r lik mo t Catholic mothers, alway pray ·d for a pn •st or nun in the family And out of five girl and five boys non •of u ·mad it. By contrn. t the mother of Msgr. James Gilfillan, d1oce. n pre

MANAC

From Nov. 29 To Dec. 6

Apprentice and a sack lunch eat a sack lunch day after day more than 30 years ago, as an apprentice to the world of journalism in Lon- don's Fleet Street. Walking miles to work and eating sack lunches was the lot of anyone like myself earning the princely sum of 15 shillings a week (about $2.50). Now I pay more than that for a haircut. Tower Hill nearby was the scene of much Catholic martyrdom, and a great source of inspiration for anyone of faith. I used to enjoy the soap box orators (literally on boxes) there, ranging from the Catholic Truth ociety to anyone who could hold an audience, including some of the great British Billy Graham type evangelists. What was Father Ben Carrier's comment on the card? "It's all just grand!" Tear!'! of Surpri e and Joy Poor Mrs. Frank Rosiak. She was taken so much by surprise at the southern region CDA meeting, at which she was presiding. Bishop Maher came in for the luncheon session - Emotional moment surprise and bewilderment. And when she eventually got to the microphone her tears of joy and emotion could not be held back. Among the other recipients are some old friends, not least Mar;r: Kay Forsyth, the darling of Coronado. She puts as much energy mto everything she does for Church and state as she does into golf - and that's a lot. Another most friendly and helpful face among the list is Miss Martha Kennedy, who has been executive secretary to the Bishops of San Diego diocese since Bishops were invented here. Seriously, Miss Kennedy has held this position of trust and confidence since Bishop Buddy days and has earned for herself not only this papal award but a special place in the annals of this diocese. Unlike so many people in similar places or trust, like the White House, Miss Kennedy is not rushing into print to "tell all" to a waiting world through Ladies Home Journal or Look. Not even through The Southern Cross. She is a model of circumspection and efficiency in a position ofgreat trust and integrity. Interregnum Worry is like a rocking chair. It gives us something to do, but doesn't get us anyw~ere. Belli, Law eview Sued In Dispute Over Article Veteran criminal lawyer Mel- as co-author when the article vin Belli of San Francisco and was published in the San Diego the San Diego Law Review have Law Review in January of 1971. been charged with fraud and Shapery alleged !hat on Aug: 1 . . . the law magazme mformed hlill breach of contract m a ClVII ac- that he would not be listed as a lion filed in Superior Court. co-author of the article. The plaintiff in the suit was Shapery asked for a restrain- Sandor W. Shapery, 26, a third- ing order to prevent the publica- year law student at the Univer- tion of the article, plus 50,000 in sity of San Diego. - damages or in the event the re- Shapery, who said he was em- straining order is not granted, ployed by Belli last summer, al- and. ~100,000 m exemplary and leged he wrote an article en- pumttve damages. titled "Behind the Iron Curtain Reached in court here, Belli of Parole" for Belli and that he, said he paid Shapery $1,700 and Shapery, a to be given credit said the article was re-written. : SALOMONGETS! : POSITION ON STATE PANEL straight from the inve ti- ture of Msgr. Patrick O'Dowd - and whispered to me in passing that Mrs. Rosiak was to be awarded the Pro Ee lesia et Pontifice Medal from the Pope. As he made the announcement I watched Mrs. Rosiak. Her face was a picture of

~..._ SHOWS OPENING JUDY ANTELL, Oils: Clfltma 21 Thtoter, 1440 Ho!II Crrcle, 1·S toctoy inly. ART MARKET, sponsored by tht Alpine Art A»ottOhOt\: oown1own AIPint, HH Saturday and r,ext Sundoy, MABEL CARTER watercolors, DORIS REAGAN oils: Secur· ,tv Pac1f,c Bontc, ,2s0 Mission Gorge Rood; Tuesaay through Ftb. 1. CHRISTMAS MEMBERSHIP SHOW, East County Ari Ano-- c1alion: Ari aom; nut Sunday through De~. 27 CHRISTMAS SHOW, works by various Clrtll!S: AIPH1t Ar1 Chalet; Tuesday through Dec. ll. IILL DUNCAN pflotograPhs: Unicorn Theater; ThurJday throuqh Dec. ll. HELGA oils and pcntels: El Cajon Chamber of Commerce; Tuesday throu11' Feb 1. JOH" HIGDON OIIJ: El ca,on Branch L1brory; Tuesd0'I' through Fib. 1. STEPHANIE HONARO, MARIE JOHNSON Oils: Ben POIOlr F,ne Ar-ts Ct-nter, IOSl University Ave., 1-5 Saturdays an• Sundays; Saturday through Dec. 27. JOHN PAUL JONES, a 1D-vecar rittrospective show of druw- 1n11: La Jolla Museum Of Art, Saturday through Jan. 10. KAR EN KOZLOW, wearable sculpture: Univtrsrty Of Coll• fornio, San Dietio, Art Gallery, Matthews ~ampus, 11-4 Tues.day-Sunday, •1• 11.m. Wednesdays; Friday through OK. is. Parade on Revelle Campus, noon Friday. G ~:nc ~i.':o YAJ ~st,J,1 1 ~N Tu~~:a~ Lh:ou';hx'.r~'f works: GEORGIANA LIPE watercolors: LO Jolla Art Association; Tutsdoy 1hrough Dec. 10. HELEN MAIZE Dils, MARY McCARTMY wottrcolorJ• Social Security Office, El Caion; Tuesday through Feb. I, MEMBERSHIP JURIED SHOW, soonish Villogt An Ce-nter studio occuoanls: Studio u, Soonish Villa9e- Art Ctnler Fr,. da'/ fhrouqh oec. 27. Reception, 7:lD p.m. Friday, DIANE St::GUR, THERESA HEILIG oJls: Southwe1ter" Gallerv; TUHdDV through Dec. 1s. 0. T MILLIKIN oils. M. ELSIE DAVIS Wtol/1nu. Presented by lhe San 01equ1ta Ari Guild: Choteau Art Gallery, 110 15th St., Del Mor, 12:l0--4:30 TueSdoy-Sundo-,; Tueutor through DK, ll. MARJORIE MORGAN watercolors: Corrou,el Gutlery; Tutt• do-, throuth Dec. 11. NINE NEW YORK ARTISTS, a print show from the Metro- politan Munum of Art~ Fin• Arts Goller-,; Saturdo-, through Dec. 31. VIA:GINl4 STARR oils: Octan 9-eoch Branch library; Tues• day through Dec, 31. STUDENT SHOW, works in various. media: MiruCosta Col• lege, Crumley Galler-,, Oceanside, 9-noon, 7•t Monc:IOY• Thursday; Tutsctay lhrou1h Dec. 18. TEXTILE AND GLASS SHOW, Katherine Westphal and Ed Rossbach texliln, Marvin 8, lipofsky blown glun: Jewish Commun,ty Cent~, 4479 54th St., 9.9 Monday,Thursdoy, 1·5 Friday~ and noon•S Sundays; Wednesday throuvh Jon. 3. Reception, 8 P.m. Wednesday. SHOWS CONTINUING ALPINE ART CHALET, 1321 W. Victoria Drive, 41P1ne, 9.5 TuesdaY•SundaY-Lo Vino Carpenter point1n9s in "or,ous media, ends today. Ai!w:~r'tou~ 2~ 3 D:rn~~:sc:Y,DI;~ ~~~i,er!·:ips~-;:~~~~; East County Art Association, ends today, A~~ra~:Ni~e~fc~~9a~d ~~-u,:·:~~ ~~~1.~i•:,aturdor--Contem• ART CENTRE, 11st Camino Del Mar, Del Mar, 11:JO..t Man- dor-Fridoy, 10-t Saturdan and Sundan - Group sh l~~,e~.:~!~1sia!ri!t:.~nn~ ~~~~eib:~ 11 2ob~x~:r·r:iay. AUSTIN ART GALLERY, 3t2t Fifth Ave,, 12.:30-S Monday. Friday-The Rev. Patrick X. Nidorf, painlings and pottery. IALBOA PARK, Sixth Avenue at Laurel Sir.et, 10-. p.m. Saturday cmd Sunday-Art Mort by Del Gardens Arts and Crotls Guild, ends today. San D1e,o County Art Club art mart, Saturday and next Sunaay. CARROUSEL ART GALLERY, .S41 First St., Encinitas, 10., doily-Marjorie La Ray oils, ends tomorrow. CASA DE COLOR, 2803 San 'Diego Ave., 10-4 TUHdar•SOfUr• dav, noon-s Sundays-Paintings and crafts by Mauno Reser and ether local artists. CENTRAL PUBLIC LIBRARY, 1120 E St., lO•J Monday-Fr1d0Y, 10-S:30 SaturdaY-J. Petre graphics, ends romorrow. CENTURY BUILDINGS 3443 Camino Del Rio sout~ M1ss1on :~~~:;, ~:rr~~~~itro~~Uhdg~:-31~e1ko Woodwar , Wendy CHULA VISTA ART GUILD, 4541 Swtttwater Rood, Bon,ta, 10-S daily-Popular awards show, through Dec. 20. COLORADO HOUSE CAFE, 2715 Son Diego Ave., 1-1 daily - Manuel (M1imo) Moseley pa1nt1ngs. C~~ O ~!~d~y~'i:~i~~Y':..i:nf.~~~,.A~Jh~bf'of ~~~Hn~:~o~~:•. inn and prints by members and students. COUNTRY SQUIRE INTERIORS, Paseo Delicas, Rancho Santa Fe, 10--4:30 Monday-Saturday - Works 1n various media by gallery artisls including Jim Pugh. Mary Tiff, Margif Kovaks and OJetnch. DE GRAZIA, 2611 San Diego Ave., 1D:30·6 daily - Works in various media bv Ted De Grazia. DISCOVER f" GALLERY, 125 Prospect St., La Jona, 11., Mon• dOY•FridCJY-Solo Fronco parntin,s. EARTH STUDIOS, 632 First St., Encinitas, noon-S dOilY- Dale Moore paintings, Drew Worland metal sculPturt, EL CAJON BRANCH LIBRARY, 202 E. Lexington 51., lG-&:30 Monday-Friday, t-,:30 Saturdan-Membership show by the East County Art Association, ends tomorrow. EL CAJON CHAMBER OF COMMERCE, 190 Julian 51., ,.s Monday-Friday-Lloyd R.easor oils, ends tomorrow. EL CENTRO ARTESANO, 2637 son Diego Ave., 10-+: Monday. Thursday. 10-t Friday-Sunday - Barbaro Blee oils. Group show by Robnt cruman, Virginia Mitten, Mary Molter anct Nancie Funcerrada. ,~ 4 ~a~r::~t&, ~em~:s1:::~:ns'd~~:. ESPERANTO OFFICE BUILDING, J43S camrno Del Rio south, Mission Valley, 9·7 Mondoy-Salurdcy - Patti Jomes oils and inks, through Dtc. Jl, EVE'S ART GALLERY, 4094 Fairmount Ave., 114 daily - Marion Marsh oils, through Dec. 20. FINE ARTS GALLERY, north end of Plaza de Panama, :::~r t::~·ol~l. rr~•ndda~-:~i•rudea~ay~v~~d~~~d2o:~O ~u:h1gftii:,d ob 1 ,::r.:i;~:i,nt~::~ttum.t:Su~~d .!Y::m::, throuqh Dec. ll. Paintings by Mexican artists from gal• tery's permanent collection. John Morin oils, watercolors, drawings and etchinu, 1hrough Jon. 3. Dng,nol 1roptuu sate by Ferdinand Roten GalleriH of ~altimore, ends t()(lay. The: qallery will ta closed Thanksgiving Doy, FIRST NATIONAL BANK, 5125 Warmq Road, 1G-l Monday• Thursday, 10-S:30 Fridoys - Ethel Sctlillreff 011s, through Dec. 13. FIRST UNITARIAN Ct1URCH, Bard Hall Gallery, 4190 Front St., 914:30 Monday-Friday-Jerold Rosenblum, Jeremy G•l• bert-Rolft pointinu. 1r,t1s tomorrow. io=oLK ARTS, 3753 India st., noon•, dolly - Elizabeth Roe mixed media works. Janet Martini stonewar1 and Jim Borktley dulcimers, ttirough Dtc, 31. GALLERIES OF MASTERS, 113-4-3' OranH Ave., Coronado, ~~~oe:u::j~~~u,:,.c;rs•ts~O-t $undoy,- - Wonts in various, GALLERY WEST, 4412 Cou St., Pacit1c Beach, 10 a.m.-2 p.m. Monday-Soturday! noon-1 a.m. Sundays-Works by students at local universities and colltgts, UT ANO DESIGN SHOP', Bonsall, 1-7 TuesdaY•Fr~,da-y~,-='1._,...,_,,.,,.:.;~ Saturday and Sundays - Collectors• show, url in var us media, through Dec. 1 •.

STfo:H; KAR~AN

The council also approved tht• naming ol the new library, wjuch will open shortly. as the Malcolm A, Love Library, m honor ol the retiring college president. Love will step down next June. U.S. INTERNATIONAL UNIVERSITY By A~CY BURROW Ilomccoming festivities arc undl'r way on the Cal Western can! , yet lhe best 1s yet to come . . :Pu <'r Pnze wmner Seymour M. lier h will appear m Boney Ilpll tonight at 1::10. Hersh, in conjunction with the University's Art~ and Ledurc Series, will discuss his award-wmnmg presen- tation of the reported My Lai massacre in South Vietnam . Frida) will bnng pantomimist ()on McLeCJ?, appro1mate!Y dealing with themes ol wikhcra[t and the evil powers w1thm man. 0th, r mnncs will depict war, ecology, birth control and a pay toilt•1. The weeklong celebration

JACOBS A1 • D WEXLER IMPORTS, llOO Fourth Ave,. 10·5 Mondov-Salurduy - Work1, ,n ~orious mtd1a by locol and foreum crufhmen. JONES GALLERY, 120 Pro,pect SI La Jolla, ..., TUHOO,· S.oturdav - Paintln9s, 1culPture- and POlftO' by talltrv orr1st:... Kf :,K~~~d~!.~~~';E~YFr~!~1:-: OJ:~n1~ 1 hf :~;:he~~ .1:;!~: co1or1, George Losey pr1nu, and James KenKn11ht metal sculpture. KESLER ART GALLFRY, 1.521 San Dllqo A"'.t., 10:30-S:30 Clally - works ,n various medla by qollery artists, lncludint Paul Weber and Stan Sowinski, Charlie Fries h1,toncul ctHlection. KESLER ART GALLERY, 1S2l San Dino Ave., 10:10·4 CloilY So~fn~I, b~a:: 1~!~m~~•i~t~d i~~~ld~ib!ni~fussi~~c~ha 5 N!~ Fries Hi,toricaf Co11ect1on. L.A GALERIA DE CALIFORNIA, 1161 A"en1Cla di la Pleva, ~fa ,~ 11 ~0J~lv d:~ 1 ,~sr~r%!~1c'"'a0 '"l~~c:~ 1:. ':rar':ye"]~~~ son bronies, John CIYmer oils, Harvey w. Johnson oils. LA. JOLLA ART ASSOCIATIOH, 7917 Girard AVt., l·S dOIIY- Belty Curry, Beebe Hopper 011s, Laure-nee Burr, metal sculpture, ends romorrow. LA JOLLA MUSEUM OF ART, 700 Prospect St., 11·5 TUUG0Y• Friday, 11:.JO-S Soturdoy, and Sundays, 7-ID WednftdUYS- "Thre-e rr.im Wa5hin9ton Stote." Lawrence Hanson li9hl sculpture, Brion Kazlov POintings and fthiliP McCracken sculpture, ends focloy. LAUDEL, Ml>) Winren1araens Blvd.• El Ca1on, ,_, MondaY• Saturdoy-011s, watercolors and pa,tels by local artisl5, LA MESA ART GALLERY, 7427 El Ca1on atvd, Lo Mes.o. MO p.m. Monday-Fndoy, noon-9 Saturday ond noon•~ Sun• days-Sculpture and pomtm,s. b,- contemporary Callforn,a artists. MARION'S CAPE COD HOUSE, 2S8 Harbor Drive. South. Oceanside, 11:30-11:30 daily - Francel Barton bollllloges and paintings, through Dec. 3l. SCHERTLE ART GALLERY, near POSt office, Grossmont Center, La Mesa, 10-, Monday-Friday, 10., Saturday, l-4 Sunday -Sela Boao paintings. SECURITY PACIFIC BANK, t2.SO Mission GOr!e Road, 10-l Mandav-T'1ursdav, 10-5:30 Fridays - L. Abby Bochonsky, SI., Escondido, 10:30-> Monday-Thursday and Saturday, 10:30-t Friday - Works In various media by tocal arti5tS on a rotatin9 bas;1s. SOCIAL SECURITY ADMINISTRATION OFFICE, 570 N. Second 51., El Caion, B:30-4:30 Monday.Friday - Mory McCarlhy woten:olon, Helen Main Oil~. soRuo!:,wf~J,!R~st~?Lli~~EM:n~a~~li~~~Qy~'T · ~ra?un~~~;~ 6:J0-9:30 Tutsdor-Thursdar-Ed Gorman pgintlngs, through Dec. 18. SOUTHWESTERN GALLERY, Spanish Village Art Centerr noon-c:J0 Wednesd"oY•Sunday - Annabell Bralevr Maxine Dunn oils, ends tomorrow. 5 P,.:o~ 1 Ja~- T:~:;~:y, ~:.~Lf r~d~'y./~~~ai 0 ~ 8~ei~az~iftPri!t~ M. A. Gomex, Buck McCain Western pa1nt1ngs, Grace Ed· wards oils, original oils by Europeans. STUDIO 25, Spariish V_illage Art Ce.nrer, Balboa Pork, noon-S daily-John HIiton oils, ends today. THA. T GALLERY, 2470 San 01190 Ave., noon-s Tuesday-Satur- day, 1-4 Sundays-Josie Roctriguez POtltry and weaving, ro. day lhrough Dec. 12. TIMKEN GALLERY, r,orfnea$t corne-r or Plata Cle Panama# Balboa Park, 10-5:30 Tuesctay_ tbrouqh Soturctav, 12:30..1:J• Sunday, guided tours t>Y ap1101ntmenl-Putnam colfectu>n ot Old Masters. TITLE INSURANCE AND TRUST COMPANY, 220 "A' 1 St.. :~3: ·e!r~oi~~y or.~ga~~,~Pn:i.~ott, Otis of Victorian homn T'?~e~:ar~~;ka\~'! 1 co~1~~PO~~~eu.i.fisrsr~}•ds:n PJ[c~o..~0 -: show of paintings by 11 artists oclive here several decadel oqo from the collection of the Fine Arts Gallery, throuth Jan. 31. TA:OSBY GALLERIES, 7442 Girard An., la Jolla, 11•4 Mon• day,Saturday - European oils, Oriental art objects, silver, porcelains, throuvh Feb. 28. UNICORN THEATER, 745S Lo Jolla Blvd., noon-1O daily - Corl Cepurneek photoaraphs, ends Wednesday. u~!Ta~~ i~~~~~:~•~o~:a~~h~t:d;;,mf/.5~~nt~n~:YP~vrc Herman paintings on Me)(ica. UNIVEJ~!TY OF CALIFORNIA, SAN DIEGO, Art Gallery, 11-4 Tuesday-Sunday, 8·10 p.m. Wednesdon - npower Throne," a mixed electric tnvironmtnt by Robert Newman, ends Tuhday. Marilyn Gram oils, ends tomorrow. SHOWCASE OF THE ARTS, 11.6 S. Kalmia VILLA CALIENTE ART GALLERIES, Tapochula No. 7, opposite Caliente R.ace Truck, Tijuana, 10-, Monday-Satur- day, noon~S Sundays-Poinltngs by Lopex Soriano, Fabian, coral and Pesc,na, plus Mexican croft works, mrouth Dec. :il. VISTA ART GALLERY, 345 E. Vlsfa war, Vista, noon--4 TUH• day-Saturday-Vista Art Guild membership show plus flea market and ~oak mart. WATERCOLORS, loS3A Voltairt St.f Pt. Loma, t-S MondOY- Saturday-frank Lowe watercelon.