News Scrapbook 1969-1971
r EVF.NING TRIBUNE
@
D·16
From March 15 To March 22
CAMPUS .COR ER 7'4..J.~
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ART 700 ProsP cl, 1 1-S Tutsday• 1 1Ji, 1~.~:d~~d:~,:- ~g~~ue,"h
t,.A JOLLA MUSEUM O
cf 12 Blac~t.,.a,~~: 0 'A,~.~:~y
Moret\ 1'
LAUOIL, SS Winter araens Blvd., El Caton. 8' MondOY"• Saturday 011, wot.rcolon and pasr,ts tty local art11t,, MANUEL'S ttESTAUR:ANT, 2414 San DleffO Av•·• IJ-10 dUtlY- Mcnutl lMlsmaJ Moll IY oils. M~}f T~.!:.~\~:S~;, 1 1:.~ ~~lrofrJr::r .,r, ':,~ !l,, ':.,, !Th':; Calitorn,a Dtllsts. MlflACOSTA COLLEGE. Crumln Goller,, oceonslae.. ,., Mondan and WIClnt1daY1. t-noon Tuetdoy cind Thursdavs and ,., pm Mondav-Tnursdav GWn Ntff ra11h1c1, ends Thurlday. Misil~N :,Jla~~s:fu~Jav~ 2 J,:J~' 1 :~o~•~~• :,~be~~ 30 of·W.; o,i' Gard ns Arh and Cran, Guild. Joan Putula o,ti, Winn fr•d Dt-ptw wotercotors. ci~~c:d,u~ 8 ,E,R ~fl:~:,~ "N:u~~rt5 ~~~:~;! 4 ~~:'.',~1e: ur'i: NIMBLE NEEDLE!. 12•0 Prosvtcf St., La Jclta. 10.5 Monday• ialurday - AHU Sanders, weav1n9 ond sritchery enas Fndav NQRTH PARK CAMERA EXCHANGE GALLERY, Jll7 30th St , ., Monday !ioturdgy - John Oldenkamp •l)OtotroPh1, 11,reu9h Apt1I Iii NOVA ART GALLERY ,s-1, M1n1or\ Gorn Ad •• a-4 MortdOV· Thunday and Saturday, 1e., Fridays--Cont1nurn1 'Mw .bf 1011 ry art1$h in various med a. O~~:o~::,,~rh~r~aN_,~Ml~~Bftd"°o~f 4 ~~1 ~~:y Lou All11re oils and a~l1c1, throu1h Maren JI. OLD TOWN GALLEFtlES, 2S01 San 01190 Avt., 10:30·6 da111- :';~k~ftnO~i~~"fn~~::, b~~J~~r•ef1~~~•:"~;~ck~ar~ ::3•:tie""~'W~s~':-:. 0 p~rrit1n':~ltg~ds:::\'~V,1t'i~~~1,.,,Ke.~~ and Al Napoletano. PASTCL LADY, Squlbob $quart 2'11 Son D•tio Avt, 11-, Monday Thundav, 10-10 Friday and Saturday - He n Gaunt PGlfllS and Otis. POINT LOMA aRANCH LIBRARY, 2130 Poinsettia Drlv•, l•t ondOY•l'hurtda-,_ 10-6 Hldan and Sa1uroan - Group hOw of worll:S bY ch11dr n, tnrouth March ll R08.ERT5-!SCOTT ANO CO I INC, 217 E. Grand St., Escon, d do. 7.• J JO Monday-Fr day, 9:30 noon Saturdan-Mer1• Barb r ails SAl~.JD~~:,~t~s!t 1 ~JJ~~~/U,lf~!~a9:S-:.1::r,;,:aJ~i.::~1~: W nd I Montatue wattrcolOti, throU9h Maren 29 s1;.:., 'l:'rEcf~ c1;::. c,.9 0 ~~E~EC 0~~~~~~.. ?(J~••~w•·!,3' Pr;!~~ lrOP ,. ind, F rlday. SAN OfEGO MESA COLLEGE, F1n1 Arts Gallery, 7150 Arlll• ~·iZ. ~~ 1 ~i: :o~i~pa~r::n,'ha0:i1~ A~t'~,"~n:t'F~tda~~m- SAN DIEGO STATE, CDlleV!! Gallerv, t-4 MondcIY-Fndoy- Ftlk art of India, throu ,II Morch JI. SCA DIA INTERIOA:S, no Fifth AVI, lB-6 MonCIOY·ThurWCl'f =~= as:;11:gis, \~u:~i°c.,,rCr.o;nna D• KUldil sern,ragns. SCC~n~],Lfa A:.~a~~~;e:~;:.fr1:00:! 1°a~~as'ar~;::~~~: 5unday-Ln Pfllllil't pastel p0rtraits. SECURITY PACIFIC l News from oreo urnvcrs,t,es and Son D,ego Slate College. U.S. INTERNA TJONAL UNIVERSITY, By DOUG BOWERS !\!embers of Cal Western' Blue Ke Club and several stu- dents from the 1-;lliot campus arc donating their time on week- ends digging drainage ditches, laying bricks? clca_rmg !'ew grounds and refurbishing the Tecate Orphanage in BaJa Califor- nia. Th ambiho11 ludents also a e building an infirmary. Women sludcnls weren't excluded ftom the project, either. They found plenty to do in cooking, sewing, cleaning and enter- taining the orptum . The proJecl, which was begun last month, will continue th ough the spring semester, A spokesm for the group said the work s ould be completed by that lime. SHOWS CONTINUING a I lraadway, ,g~:~gvn ~:~t, 1 :'.hl:'~=~.'i~~IJ~ Ma~h •29 I Ca ""( 1 S S•ndiYI ount'I ART BUN, UJJ 't/:d~•d In the sport world, soccer wtll be added to the intcr-colle- g1ate athletic program next !all al U .S.I. ., according to Dr. !',orris A Patterson, direc- tor of athletics. ,A.schedule being arranged v.ith other ~< hools in Southern California Matches will be· played on Ro~ J;"ield in Ocean ac;h until playing faciltllcs n he coaslructcd on the S.I.U. E!IJot campus. - 'l"he team vill be coached by ,w.., AltTS AND D IION SHO.., 10,nall, 10 6 dqlly .. A. R DI I , tnel I NdoY AUSTIN ART OALL Tut _,._. sunelav - ,,Y, , .., lvanttN It. la Jolla, 12 3G-5 Fainer Patrick ;x, Nidorf palnhn •, and "lie,-;, AUSTRALIAN .ARTS AND t•AFT STUDIO Uil Fa1rmount AYI-, 10-, doll'( - fl. Gl•ltr 01ft, • f-r~dar live WIison Iii Of Nt'fll hcUa , tfld nHt S,Ullday. •,~~nfi, 1~•:oic~i.s!:!' _u~ 1 ::,)~1tvA!:, 'H~~:n '::a::~e1 •11 , lhrou,ti Apr,, 7 1 ot~~Ka!J,..,u~!rs k~:in:•tfi~ :;,~• M1 i' ord 1T 10n wut1rco~t1, tPon or d bv tht Footftlll Ari A ,oc ollOn, throuth Morell Zt c~.~OUJar~ot:"'o~,!.~'-.,,a1Yt f,~~tf~~• J\ti,:U~\ 11 Jg',h1g1' Ct NJ1A:a~ pts~ruLr!.~r\llRAf,tn:lOBtnSI (,~tr~o~~:ro::a~~t JhrOU9h Man;h JI Cl AT AU ART CIN~ A, lit 11th Sl D 1 Mar, 11.l.. lO Jt. :d v ,run:~~ :bn:.!s~1':~~w•i 0 t s:~ it.~~~:: 1~ J!~\'1~ 1 111,0\Hfh March 11. c~~:,T•l•#s~~,: J:lda''fa':Jrd~o'!° ~::~ckl?~ :!:;1, ... ::~ae;;d 'tii" ~:~~nciua1n1 Jim Puqh, Mary TIit, MA9''f CIIIE.AM!:111 STUDIO 16• Bird RDClr A.Vt l • Jolla, I• Monday a11,1rday - Mary CraCJmer ti I and warerco10r1. O GRAZIA, 2'11 Son DI o Ave, 10:»., da,ty - orks n YQFKIUI mtdia IIY TN 0. Qnr.uo D~~.~i.~Rs"atu~o\L~Jl.~or~ .~1:11!,:'tafa~ii:. 11 :11,i\.' V 'S ART O&LL RY, 1'11 Fairmount Avt 10-6 dalfy ""• Ollbtr• m1xtO mtd1a wvrk1 on Au tralla, onas nut suruklv FIN ARTS GALLEA't', nor11'1 tnd of Plaza do Panama# Balboa, Part 1t-s Tu 14av 5aluraav, l~Jo.5 }._unday FrH loau:J ~•y Tur:o:xhrb~f'l~Y ,;ed~:•~ Amtrlton cu1,tor1 1ft ,,.. iou room Ah1xander Cetidtr r:,u:,.,~h:~M:~,utfl Marcft ,,_ tllow of Ind an m1n1a1urts~ P:.:UUT NATIONAL BANK , SIU war"' Road 10-3 Mor,day l~~fi'1~v, IW iO rl OYI - Jn1i1 EUun o 1,. 1nrovth ,i•sT UNITAllt.lAN SHU CH( Batd Hal c;au,rv 4190 Front f~i,! t ~:~:"Ma:cPI all f.1 unoay wmard f'flcb paint '~!!. 11 , 5, rl~:~ay 1 la~5r~aA•T,,~:h~~: rna:~mGar:n'J wall hilnsint h ,11101nt1 of "0111 l1G1r, •11rou11h APril 11 ROI RT FR MA;j GALLIRY OF WESTERN ART, R neon t"d1C1n Rt t rvat1on Mtw gn Vatt:.,; c,nr,r and Paumo v,1 ~•7i ~1'u! :~~t~" bS:7::t;; o":/ ,f~ ,~•t~,1::S ':;:3:J. F recrnan GAL RIA DB ANZA IORRIGO, Tllt1n\ T Drlvt 1:tr;"t40 ::;11;~:gu~\' J:::~d,t' ond Sundavt- ruu Lubo oj to- Lta0~!ira~•:t,0 a1'fvA~F2:Nl:t.lJ:~ t1~-ni: Krv 1 ?.v' Vo 0 'f tr:1r1w111 and 10111,v arfl , 0111,, Harry Jacklon bronu lc;UIPtllrt 0 t~.,•e.snd 1 i~:::.A~iAYu:S4uv~i'u",::avv~~:vsal~!. Clan - Cont1m12orgry Euro111cm and Amarkan oils. GAll.ERIIS OF MAST RS OF THS FUTURE 1714 Oran.e f:: ku~=~~~°!.° F,~·.:o~ w~~:ir ~~~~Yn~\:!',' o:~:a:.is 11h11 alb Dv U.S. and uroP1an arhsU.. right, 1-\nan Salmon, t.;1 DOUG BOWERS Kenneth Balvin, a varsity soc- cer playC'r and i;raduale of Springfield College in The winter quarter ended last Friday. Classes will resume March 30. SAN DIEGO STATE COLLEGE By ROBIN MAYDECK V.111le campus dissidents were mu tering support for the Echool's firsl llit-rn, another 3,500 Aztecs went lo the polls last wPrk to ovcrwhclmmgly endorse a referendum that students be char~d general 11dmission prices for Aztec W'!Olball games. 'fhe voter turnout - roughly 15 per cent of the campus popu• lalion - approvPd the rneasur by a margin ol 2,906 to 551. Cont,mung along the same trend of rap1rl change is revision of grad mg rrocechrrr. The issue - which has been on the drawing boards for more th an a year - recently rcceived something of an official shot-in-the-arm. A blllNihhon studcnt-facul- ly-admiruslralion committee Springfield, Mass. has issued a .report calling for greater flexibility in grading, although the exact modi- fications and the legalities in- volved in light of present edu- cation code requirements - wlnc,1 make prcs('nt Jetter grades mandatory .,_ have not been stated. SDSC will be va ,,too next week for spring vac on. And thf' study break will mean a trip y,1th academic credil for some tudents. An indu~ rt3I arts olography cla~5 will test th r skills on a four-day fie! tnp to scenic Yosemite Region, State aw Groups eeting Here Se\eral him ?u-n 7 lf,iO The annual western con- ference of the American Association of Law Schools will be held here this Friday and Saturday. ·Faculty and administration from schools in 11 western states and Canada will meet at the Hilton Hotel, co-hosted by the Universit of San Die o Schoo o an e a orrua Western Law School. About 200 law professors and deans are expected. Drugs, environment and other legal problems will be discussed by five panels. Law professors Richard S. Kelley of USD and Robert Meiners of California Western are the conference coordinators. The conference will open with tours of the hosting schools. Law school deans Joseph A. Sinclitico, Jr., USD, and Robert K. Castetter, California Western, will address the first luncheon-. The meeting will .end with the ~turday luncheon. Willard H. Pedrick, dean, Arizona State University Law School, will be guest speaker. • e w m •rulJ~•-s ,: 11de lme~ 'cb.nerer oI Kearny !esa, J. J. Kisua of Clalremont. A, J. Prender- gast of Point Loma .r G. Churchill, <:. W. l'ombecker. 'L J. Brady, Edward Varley 11.nd ses o fartmsek d l:.'vangelin n ,. !embe of the board act- ing I hoste s are Mme , · Harold P. Tebbetu;, pre,; - al Park. Ka ROBIN MAYDECK r ByBELITAT "'f~C Ahscnce of a C~ello" a three-act comedy by Ira Wall~ch, wifi e performed by e drama group ere at 8 P·n:1· Friday and S.'.lturday, in the ollege for Women Theater. Q1rector of the produchon is Kathleen Zaworski, chairman of the theater arts dl'partment. Production manager is Bruce Romano. Recently, 114 students.and faculty gave blood to the Univer- ~ity Hospital blood fund. Michael C. Newman, director of o:fu: wa~::,01o~~·rn: S~nln ~:f! 0 :a1t.,ts!i s~~L~y K D~~l~R 1CUIPh.1r•, UR~~La~~ t~~a As!{,'J~::,•~N,, 7t/ ~:,.~oA,"~1:t~ d~•~ a worlcl, •nds FrldcfY society, Phi Alpha Theta, has been organized here. It is for history minors and majors. Membership is limited to those undergraduate students who have attained a 3.0 grade point average in all history classes attempted. A 3.5 is re- quired for membership of graduate students. As a result of several months of recruiting, the admissions office estimates that the uni- versity will have al least 475 freshmen entering next fall. This will push the number of undergraduates to 1,240. Admissions counselors at- tribute the increase to advan- /! v 1 Y~ Monday, March 16, 1970 4 St dents Receive USO Scholarships Four students, m~Jors in polit- ical science at the Unhers1ty of San Diego. have recei\ed newly established Salomon Political Science Scholarships. The recipients of 250 each are Jack Kaufman, San Diego; Richard Iri. Los Angeles; Carol Kristufe , Torrance, and Har- vey Schockman of Chula Vista. Henry J. Martin, academic dean, College for Men, an- nounced the awards. Martin said the four were cho- sen from academicall~ qualified political scieoce majors \I ho also contribute most to the uni- versity communJly. Col. Irving Salomon, a politi- cal columnist and ci:pert on the United. 'atlons, i a visiting pro- fessor of political science at the University of San Diego. He was an American delegate to the 13th General Assembly of the United Nations. Annual Youth Conferenc et The e nd annu I Youth Conference spons ed by the Diocesan Department of Youth Activities will be held on Saturday, April 11, in St. Joseph' gymnasium, Fontana, and on Sunda,v, April 1~ in Mor~ Hall, University of San Diego, Alcala - On both day r tstration will slllrl at 9·3011. m. wi the main program getting rway 30 mmut lat r. to a 11 parishes, even though registra lion is available at the time of the meetings. · ·n be k ed 1stration fee will be $3, essions wi eynot by includ· a lunch and all con- M gr. P ler Arm trong, youth activiti director for the San ference materials. Further Francisco archdioc e. information may be obtained by calling the youth activities BELI'fATAYLOR tageous and attractive features of the campus, such as locale, small classes, and the type of programs offered. UNIVERSITY OF CALIFORNIA By ROGER SHOWLEY Likely to be one of the major topics of concern around campus next quarter will be the search for a new chancellor. The present head administrator, William J. McGill, is leaving at the end of the school year to become president of Columbia University. Two undergra ates and one graduate arc voting members -on the search committee, _which was appointed two weeks ago by UC president Charles J. Hitch. But its members will be unknown until they meet to decide how secret they want to re- main. ) department, 298-7711, ext. 232. to - ==--~------- Th conferenc wijl feature a pectal workshop on how promote Church Involvement in concerns of minority group youths. Th e work/ hops will be pon or d by th Dioce. an Office of Ethnl Affairs. Father Patrick GuUlen, director, will conduct the Alcala Park work hop, and f,'ather Gerald Butler, soc1atc dm_.ctor, wlll he in charge of the Fontana workshop Associated Student president Jeff Benjamin, who made four nominations for the two uuder- graduate spots, is hopeful that the committee will be made public. McGill, who was chairman of the search committee that eventually picked him two years ago, al&o urged the com- mittee lo identify itself. He, said he sees no reason any longer for such an important group lo be left hiding in the shadows. Also expected lo demand much of the spotlight next quarter will be student body government po~ls. No one as yet has thrown his r t s ROGER SHOWLEY hat officially into the ring for AS president - the highest elect- ed post m student government - but when classes resymc early next month for the final quarter, polilical campaigns will domi- nate campus life.
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