News Scrapbook 1969-1971

Colleges

ta es

nd Musicals Planned For Campus

Fa ll Slates (Continued from Page E-1) mer Night's Dream,'' has been select d. Acomedy, a musical and an op ra have been scheduled for initial production at the Dra- matic Arts Theater at San Diego State. Neil Simon's pop- ular comedy, "The Odd Couple " will op1•n the eason with performanc!'S Oct 24 and 25 and 29-31 and. ov. 1. "Carnival." the musical by Bob Merrill and Michat·l Stew- art , is set for Dec. 5 and 6 and 10-13. In .January tht> music department will present ,Jac- ques Offenbach'. opera, "La Per1chole" with performances ,Jan . 9-11 and 16-18. In addition to the three maior productions there will be a student presen- tation of Euripides' classic drama, "The Bacchae" Nov. 20-22. Next spring the drama de- partment will present •·Orestes" Feb. 27 and 28 and March 5-7, Shakespeare's "Henry IV" oor Dad" Oct. 1-4, Cole Porter's "Kiss Me Kate·• Nov lt-15, a one- act play festival Jan. 15-17 and '"The Lion in Winter" April 1-4. Southwestern also expects to open its arena theater for ex- perimental productions in Oc- tober. Mrs. Trusty is consid- ermg Eugene Ionesco's "The Chairs," Harold Pinter's "Birthday Party" and Feder- ico Garcia Lorca's "Blood Wedding' for presentation there this season. The season 1,ill open at Grossmont College in October with "Goodbye Charlie' by Charles Axelrod to be followed in December by a dramatic version of Gian-Carlo Men• otti's operas, "The Medium" and "The Telephone." A one• act play festival is scheduled in March and James Baker of the Grossmont faculty will adapt Karel Kapek's play "R.U.R." for a late spring production with a new title, " R.U.R. 2000. " The niversit of San Die o will have a qu1e season 1s year following a tour last spring to Loyola University in Los Angeles. Kathleen Zawor- ski willcontinue to head the drama department and will have an assistant in Bill Hex- ner, a teacher at San Diego State. There will be one large production in the spring but nothing is scheduled this fall. Lyman Savijle, who runs a one-man operation at San Diego City College, intends to do three major productions and four studio productions. He plans, however, to consider the needs of his students be- fo~e selecting plays for the season. "We have slipped into come- dy for several years and this year I expect to go the other way," Saville said . Mesa College has selected two of its three major shows : "Dylan." a depiction of the life of Dylan Thomas by Sid· ney Michaels, in November and "Carnival," the perennial musical about circus life, May 7-9, 14-16 and 21-23. In addition, there will be a number of stu- ent- directed one - act plays in January and a third major pro- duction in the Apolliad Theater also in January. ' . Joseph Sasway, head of the drama department at Mira- Costa College in Oceanside, is waiting to examine the vol- ume and needs of his students befOre choosing productions. Under consideration are a Mo- liere play and Arthur Miller's "View From the Bridge." Buddy Ashbrook again will head the drama department at Palomar College in Escondido and plans to initiate a touring children's theater for North County schools to supplement his students' dramatic train- ing. There will be four produc- tions at the college : "Rash- omon" b Fay and l\'lichael Kanin Oct. 30 and 31 and Nov. 1 and 6-8, Gilbert and Sulli- van's "HMS Pinafore" Dec. 11-13 and 18-20, August Strind- berg's "Miss Julie" and "The Father" in March, with a one- act play festival m late sprmg

activities at the umversity and will fol- low a program similar to that of last year. There will be a reader's theater ver- sion of Harold Pinter's "The Care- taker" pre ented under Christmas' di- rection at UCSD in Building 257 on the Matthews campus Oct. 16-18. Two ma- JOr productions al o arc planned during the year although only one, "Midsum- (Cont med on Page E-10, Col. lj

forpia Western University campus of USIU will he headed by Dr. Russell Winds, ho replacing Dr. Donald Barbe. Produ tion plans at this time are indefinite. The University of California, San Diego, still awaits the arrival of .\11- chael Langham and the construction of a new theater be.fore a drama depart- ment is established Eric Christmas, meanwhile, will be in charge of drama

Lower Depths,'' "Threepenny Opera ," " Ly i trata," ' •Mid ummer •·1ght's Dream," "We Bombed in ew Haven," "The Devils," "Saved," "The Empire Builder" and "The Poor Bitos." The children's theater presentations will begin near the first of ovember in 'l beater We t with two one-act plays: "The Aston ishing Advenlure · of Pang" and "The Bell ." The drama department on the Cali-

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B-1

EVENING TRIBUNE

San Diego, Wednesday, September 3, 19b9

Area Cole es or 70,00

re

re

Students Miramar Campus Will Open Se t. 15

1969

Schools Expect to Register Record Number of Students By ROSE.'1ARY E. "G

EVENI NG 'l'RIBUNE

9.4

70,000 STUDENTS EXPECTED Ar Cole e For R cord PAGE 1 -1 Other USIU campu es arc in

repa re ollment l;iy students register :Mon- da) ard next Wcdne day; eve- rmg students reg,ster today d tomorrow from 5:30 to 9

. lore thar. 70.000 students will attend the 12 um\'ersihes, col- leges and junior colleges in San Diego County this fall. Enroll- ment is approximately 10,000 students higher than last year. ::'11iramar College. the tate's first public safety school, will open Sept 15. The ne compus 1 15 miles north of downtown San Diego. ;\lany of the colleges and universitiPs are offering programs in Afro- merican and Chicano studies for the first time.

said Dr Robert S. II miltou,

l

Classe at the Universit:, of California at San Diego begin Sept 29. This is the first year stude pre-regi tered before the I pus last spring. luir Cla e~ '.\Ion· l\lur than 4.iOO u1,dcr- graduate and gradual ,tu- dents are expected this fall compared \\ith :l.600 la~t year Students of John :Vluir Col- lege, who occupied temporary buildings for the last two years. will be moving · o ne class- room buildings and dormi- tories. Muir College is I orth of Revelle College At San Diego State College registration will be held Sept. 18-19. Classes begin Sept. 22. ;\tore Frosh Due Enrollment 1s expected to be 23.000 compared with 21.000 last year.• fost of the gain is m the freshman class. This year 1.100 fresGman are ex- pected c-omparcd \\ ith 960 last ;ear. SDSC ha · re-organized its campus from four schools and se\en divisions to a new svs- tem of seven 1,hools, each headed bv a dean. new f acuity reception at 4 p.m , Sept. 14 in Aztec Center will honor the new deans. They are Dr Warren Carner, dean of arts and letters: Dr. Harold H. Haak, dean of pro- fessional studies : Dr. Robert P. Hungate. dean of the school of business administration and Dr. Albert \\ Johnson dean of the school of sciences. Other Deans ·amed Dr. Ned V. Jo. , dean of un- dergraduate studies, an admin- istrative post, also will be hon- ored. Returning deans are Dr. '.\1anfred Schrupp. of the ·school of education ; Dr. Mar- tin P Capp of the school of engineering and Dr. Irving Te- bor, acting dean of the school of social work. United States International University, with three San Diego campuses, will conduct registration Sept 22-24. Classes begin Sept. 25. Cal Western Gains California Western branch of USIU on Point Loma will have an enrollment of more than 2.000. compared \\ ith (Cont. on Page B-4, Col. 1)

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.• pr~sidc!lt.

Colomdo nd England.

umver tty of-

tratton at th Cmer-j Evenmg College, wluch con·

Re

ducts all city college cour es taught after 4 p.m., will expand to cla. sroom space at Mira- held at City College, Mrsa ~ol : ge and off-campus locations throughout the city. ation a Mesa College is being held until Monday. Some 7, O tudents are ex- Regi

include sit) of San Diego 11as h d to- day. Cla es b gm :\londay. sciences Enrol ment s exp cted to be a

S

15

.

pm Classes beg,n ept.

course

in Chicano

ew

v. n w 1 900 compared with 1 725 last mar College Classes al

s{ dies and Afro-American ti stor) are now open for en- rollrnent, s, id Lloyd Cassady, d an of adnus ions and guid• Southwestern students, who identification card , will be photographed durmg registra- identification cards previously had no college tion for Palomar Ex-pe Is Increase Palomar Coll ge in San \Yarcos will have enrollments of about 2,600 for day classes and 2.700 for even ng classes, said Robert L. Burton, dean of student personnel, This is about 5 per cent higher than last year's enrollment, he Hegistralion for day classes will be held tomorrow and Fri- day and Sept. 10-12. Evening class registration will be held today and tomorrow and Sept. said. Veteran Influx . 'oted ::'IIiraCosta College in Ocean- side expect an enrollment of 1.000 students last year, said ;\!rs. Sara Kilbounce, registrar. i\To t of the enrollment hike returning veterans, she said. Last }ear about 150 veterans enrol,ed. This year the figurP \\,11 inr·rease. Registration will be held Sept. 10 through 12. Classes about 1.200 compared with trar. is fro:n ment has increased by almost 35 per cent. Almost 100 stu- dents are expected. The music program has been expanded. ance this year, he said. 10 and lL begin Sept. 15. Grace Lutheran - enroll-

y~ar.

gc Dr. been

or lh co

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,

c

cl

I O\crty Renew l fanned

r h

law

in-

Is

school

USIJ's

'

trodu n 6 a new course on Jaw and povt•rty this fall. Charles Classes begin Sept. 15

Lynch, of the San Diego Coun- ty L gal Aid Society. will leach ways law affects mem- ber · of the povert) cla s. - San Diego City College wi'l pected to be about the same as last year. about 3,500 day tudents. Clas. es begin Sept . New cl sses in vocational nuromg and physical therapy 15. An em·ironmental he a Ith cla s is planned "concerning water pollution. air pollution and all facets of environment in need of allention in relation to hcaltl' 1rnd sarutation '' Other new courses are in Afro America!) history and lit- erature and :\lcxlcan-Ameri- c 11 history and sociology. San Diego Evening College, with an expected enrollment of 12 500 com w l with 10,500 la;; y ar, w. 1 conduct regis· t ti 11 :Monday. Classes bc,g · pt. 15. :\lore Space "eNled New cours in Afro-Ameri- can history and 11,erature and :II 1can- mcncan history and literature will be taught, conduct Ionday registration Enrollment is ex- will be held this fall, said pre ident Hex Gorton. Pollution Study Set

compared ;i,ear. Most of

to enroll

peeled

with 6,500 las

the growth Is m the freshman class, according to Dr. Alfre~ until W. Nall, dean of arts and sci-

Br.inch ear ~liramar Elliott campus, east of liramar, w ch ,tarted oper- ati ng last year, has h d the large t gro\\th or th three San Di go branrhes. Elliott, which includes a school of arts and ci ces and graduate sc hool in arts nd sci n s, leadcrsh1p and human hav• ior and busme s admmis- tration, \\ 1ll ha1 e about 1,420 stud n compar d with 800 la ·t ye r. Dr. Hobert Topp will be scrv in a new prom t for the Elliott c mpu and Dr. Wesley Lloyd, fo r m r I} of Brigham Young L'ruver 1ty, has been ap point d ne11 d an of the graduate chool of arts and S<:ienees. rl Ct·nter Gro\\'lng The tlmd t.: IU branch, the School or Perf r ng Arts at 350 Cedar t will hav an en- ro! mrnt of aliout 320 con- pared with 160 last year. Dr. Gerald J,loJ,d, formerly of Western Michigan Univcr lty, ,.,,u b the new adm1ni trator for the chool of Performing Arts' mu LC d1v1slon.

.

ences

. new buildmg, called F- 2, upper floor w II be usrd for ~e- havioral .sciences, includmg anthropnlogy, psychology and sociology. Th~ ground floor will be for business classes. Pilot Program Ready A pilot program on Chicano ~tud1es and a rew course m black literature will be con- Miramar College will rcgis- ter students Monday. Classes \nil open for u this !all The ducted Kenneth D. Fawcett, direc- tor of the new college, said that four divi ions of 30 stu- dents each are expected In the school"s pnlice academy; 35 student.s will enroll in the 225 will be in police science college and 125 will be in the fire science program. Fawcett, \\ho met recently with executives of local busi- ness and industry, said a new course 1s being organized to teach plant security for busi- sheriff's training program; Security Training Available S,·curity officer· must have tra.ning in safety witb. guns, law, apprehension of people and rights of ch ihans. The course on security begms this Grossmont College will con- duct registration from Tues- day through Sept. 12. Classes begin Sept 15. Enrollment is expected t be 7,500 compared v. ith 6,800 la t year , said reg- ister Cornehus Va derpoh. Registration Hours Listed Chula Vista will have a da)- time enrollment of a ut 3,200 and an evening enrollment of 2,600, compared with a total enrollment of 5,360 last year. fall. South\\ estern College in begin Sept. 15. ness and industry.

I I l .I

enroll-

Warren-Walke1·

ment is at the limit - 200.

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Episcopal

alals

II

about HO students are ex- up ~lightly from the 120 of last year. There are five new teachers. The preschool peeled

i

being devel-

nt

depa opeq

wded studies with em- pbasjg. in English and math- emattc have been added for seventh and eighth graders. an Diego Military Acade- About the same numlier peeled this year. A new read- ing program has been added. ~---------~-~ my of cadets - 190 - are ex-

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