News Scrapbook 1969-1971

REPORT CARD School and Youth Notes ¥-R·70 ~...c. . . G,1ry o CIH ·,ih, m, a senior ;it Patrick llenQ ll1g~ S~~~?I• I\ 1 hcen elected ma ,er councilor of the Joh11 D Sprcckcls Clmptcr, Order of DeMolay He i the son o[ ::\,Ir. and Mr·. ame T Cheatham of 6126 Mohler .st. " l'hcatham \\tll be m tailed to office Saturda> ,,t 1 ~o p.m. at th Jo n o pm.•kcl Masonic Temple ,1858 Front St Other wly elected officer .arc James_ John ·on,. cmor councilor; Ian Johnson, Junior coum:J!or, and Rick FelchIm, trea ,urcr Honor Due Student

From April 12 To Apri l 19

ART ALMANAC

CAMPUS .CORNER T ,,,,,J- .(A. ;-//:. '? u News from areo universities and Son Diego State College. UNIVERSITY OF SAN DIEG9 By BELlTA TAYLOR ecretary of Commerce Maurice H. Stans will be the pri~ci- pal speaker at the second combined commPncement exercises scheduled for 7 30 p.m. :"ilay 29 at the Civic Theatre. . St:i,ns will receive an honorary l~w degre~ before ~hat _1s anticipated to be the largest graduatmg class m the 21-year his- tory of the university . . As a result of federal and state cutbacks m available Educ~- tional Opportunities Program funds, Willie Moore, program di- rector here. said he will not encourage students to enter the program in Sept mber.

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SHOWS OPE.,,l.,~G

~ E~TAURANT, 2416 Son Dleto Ave., 11.10 dollY-

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Manutl (Mlamo) Mostlty oils.

McLEAN GALLERY, 1250 PrOIPKf ~T., Suile A 21, La Jolla, 11-s Tutsday•SundoY-H. G, Slainaker oils plus oils by other Callfornla ar11sts, MIRACOST.t. COLLEGE, Cnimlty Golie~ Oceon1/do, I-noon r::~~~~l~~a:ho;~ .1:::~~~-Tf~~~:~~ ontemporory Cali• MISSION RESTAURANT, '225 Mission GorH Road, 6:30 a.m.• t:i·moo~t'ri~ 0 rt~~u'!~~~~=ffs ~~rrd.byJ::m~:re,aOf olr,~ Winnifred Otpew watercolors, CAi!!-c:lia~•,~R~ft:~~:,7vH:ui~,,si~.~:~·.!·~~dH~~':i'1~~u 5 r 1 e: H 'tc:r~a:~-F:h~' !:::, ~":::UC: !ko.,!: 0 ."r:t 1 ! 0 A~~·it :~ROay. NORTH PARK CAMERA EXCHANGE GALLERY, 3837 30th :~ds 'T6h:',=::!•Saturaav - John Oldenkamp Photographs, N~X~n~:: :,e_L~:,:~at!4~r,••i~~a~~lo:t1rlu1~ ~:~da;; 1ollerv artists In various media. Mor1l1 Cantarlnl oils anc:1 watercoton, Socorro Pa1cha1 0111, throuuh Moy 1. OCEAN BEACH BRANCH LIIRARY, 4801 Santo Monico Ave., 1.., MondOY•ThUnday, 10-6 Fridars and SaturdOYs-Helen Doerr oils and watercolors, throuth Aprll 30. 0 ~0.:"Yn" v~~~~,a::,:ra tS:',,,S=D~~ 9 :1Ath~··J:1:0~~1d1J~:a: tr::~' o~:'b'r"'s~~~'~:,,,~~ :riu~m H:i~1~n o°n~d or~~n~ 111 • ORR'S GALLERY, 2200 Fourth Avt., 10-S Monday-Sah,rday- ,:;~~ bJogf1~euu,~~'r':: Walter Cleveland color tlc:h .. p~-~ 0 :0~af.~iu\~~~: er~•r,~o~~o~:~!~w :fa~o:r:;c::~ rory crofts lncludlnt slltchtry_ coll cttd by tile California Arts Commission, throuah APrit 14. p~:,_~~y.. 'tte~d

ANTIQUE SHOW, sponsored by tr\• Antiques DM_lers An... ciafion of San Dievo County: Scottish Rite Memorial Center, Mission Vall1r 1 1-10 Friday and Saturclay, 1-6 ntxt Sunday. ARTS ANO CRAFTS SHOW, Instructor an~ 1tudM1t work from Jewish Community Ctnter CIOHtt: Jtw11h Community Ctn• 1er, 4079 S4th st.. ,., Monaay-Thurlday, f•5 Fridays, noon•S' Sundays; tomorrow throu1h May 1. RtctpttOn, t p,m. to,. morro'#. ART MART sp0nsort0 Dy tne San Dielo covnty Art Clulti Balboa pfJnc, Sixth Avenue at Laurel Str'fft, f-S Saturda., and next sundcry only. ... WILLIS AUSTIN, metal sculpture: Unicorn Th1ater; Wtdntt,. doy through May l. ESME and DAVID GILBERT ml:red media works: AUi• tralian Arts and Crafts Studfo, Ull Fairmount Ave., 10·6 daity; today throu11h May 10. BUNCHE MCELROY, ANDREA LYON ous: Southwestern Gallery; ThUrsdOW 1hrou1h APrll 30. JOLYNN MILLER. porntln11: San Ditto Stat, Alttc Ctnttr', 11·4 dally; tomorrow lhrou1h Friday. SHOWS CONTINUING ALPINE ART CHALET, 132.1 W. Victoria Drfvt, Afplner_ f·S TuHday-sundaY-AIPlnt Area Art Auoc1afion student '"ow. .t.RT IARN, l2JJ East Broadway, El Caton, H Sundays - Evelyn OeCh,1e 0111 PIUS East County Art AHoclcrtlon mem- btnhlp show, throu1h April 14. ART ANO DESIGN SHOP, Bonsall, noon-S TUtsday,FrfdOy, 10-6 Satvn1Gy1 and sundan-Robtr1 Frttman Olis, throu1n May 1, ATHENAEUM MUSIC ANO ARTS LIBRARY, 1001 Wall St., ~ 0 1t~~:YOG~· 5Affrldu~~~;tr~d:'(r,:r~i~~.~~!~~~arPr?, 00~: AUSTIN ART GALLERY, 7117 lvon~ot S!,, La Jolla, 12:JO-S Tuesday-Sunday - Father Patrick X. N1aor1 painfinH and Pottery. IEN POLAK F /NE ARTS CENTER IOSI University AVI., 1-S Saturdan and 'SuridaY1 - Footnills Art Anoclafton lurlH m1mbenhlp 1ft0w, ttlrOUlh April 16. CARROUSEL ART G.t.LLERY, 541 First SI., Enc1n1101, 1M daily - Ruth Rankin palattt knife oils, thrvv1h April JO. ~t~~Y!-!!~!;;,Yo:!aft, 51 He?:;.' ~=a~-~:T::; and PGintints, tttrou1h April 30. ci:l~a~:rd~~''='':~,.~~~~Jn~e~:ln~ 10 J!:'a'rs, '~r:u°t"h Junt JO. CHATEAU ART CENTER, 110 15th St., Del Mor, 12:~:30 Tuesday.Sunday - Fourth annual iuried spr,n1 show ot works In -oriou1 med,a by Sa1:1 Olffulto Art Guild, tnrousn APril la. CHULA VISTA ART GUILD, U4t Sweetwater Rd., aonna, 1-4 :~~u~:J:,eft~do5r:'e':-'!~~~ev:f,~, Timmons cii 0 ::~dil~~~c?y:j~nt~~i~gA:xitb1l 1 ~,c ~r:iin~:: 0 ;raaa.;: inn and pdnh by member5 and 5ludents, c~~~!Rl,, MJ:la;~s~~~r~ayP~•~o~:ircii~1 :::i~t!: ~ov~i•:e~~daw::~lct.cll.ldina Jim Push, Mory Tiff, MARY CREAMER STUDIO, J6f Bird Rocle Av4., La Jolla, l • Monday.Saturday - Mory Creamer oils and "'6terco1ors. OE GRAZIA, 16tl Son Ditto Ave., 10;30-6 daily - Work.1 In variou5 tntdia by Ttd DI Gren.lo DISCOVERY GALLERY, 17.S Prospect $t., La Jolla,_ 11·5 Tuesdar•Saturdov-Grcup show of po1nt1nn and art ob1ects. EL CAJON BRANCH LIBR'ARY, 201 E. L1xin1ton St., lG-1:ll Monday.fr1ooy, '""'lO Saturday, - Etta Kall oils, tnrou,n May 30. FINE ARTS GALLERY~ north end Of Pkttcr '- Panama, ::~~ ,:i;:•a;~g_ Tr~3~·f:t\~:lJai~+tt~:~r10 Sunday and by appa,nlm•nt-A show of lndtan mlnlatur11, throuth Mov 3 Calltcrnio south VIII, luried all-media show, throu9h May J. Winslow Ham..- 1raPhic1, throu•tl May J. FIRST NATIONAL BANK, Sl2f.,Wortr.i Rood, 10-3 Monday, ~:~~~t~~~t:~a~r~~OYS-C tt H c man oils and water- FIRST PR.ESBYTERIAN CHURCH, 2001 Et Comrno Rtal, OctaMld•, ,.s Mondav-Frlday, t•noon Sundays-Group show Of textile arts with an Easter themer throu1h Aprll 30, FRAZEE'S PACIFIC BEACH ART GALLERY, f)O Gamet Ave., t-5:JO Monday-Saturday - Stat,onffY, macrome ona ....,an hangings by sludents of Billie Blair, ends tomorrow. R?:o,a~T ,fJ:J::1:~ b~:!-~~RJ'a,?t ~:n~~;::ci AP~!n,~ 1~:~ l•Y, 10 S' Friday•Suntiov-Ron Scofi11d ond Robert Freeman oils Plus wm, by Indian artists In various media. LA GALERIA DI: CALIFORNIA 2161 Avnida de la Ploya, La Jolla, 10-S dollr,- Ross s(e1an, Dimitar Krusley, Roy Kerswlll ond 101 ry artist oils, Harry Jack5on branr:t sculptun. GALLERIES INTERNATIONAL, 424 Foshlon Vall1y, 10-f Monday and Friday, 10-5:30 Tuesday-Thursday and Satur- dovs - Cor111mparary European ond American oils, GALLERIES OF MASTERS.OF THE FUTURE, 1734 oron1• Ave., Coronado, t:30-6 Monday-Thursday, f:30-9 Fridays, lG-t Sundays - Francis Woodohl, Wade Reynold~, Dante 0115 olus oils by U.S. and European ar11s1s. GROSSMONT CENTER, El Cajon, moll klosk, 24 hours dolly ~~g:r:~hrluf:~o~. At:i~r o':rn!i~~ 5hs.°~ct},-~~.Jciy:iPto GROSSMONT COLLE'GE, El Colon, Griffin Gallery, 11-J Monday-Frfday - Jomes Wayne hand-blown tlou, throu1h ADriJ 29. Library foyer, T-10 Monday-Ttlunday, 7•! FrlCIOYS, 11·3 Scrturdoy - Kori Moy 11015- paintings and tor prints. HOUSE OF UPHOLSTERING, 62SJ MIHion Gorse Road, t--, =b°:rf ~!t;i~ ~,sirg~::~~:~J"c~:~i:uJur:,ctia b'f JACOB$ ANO WEXLER IMPORTS, 2200 Fourttt Ave., lO•S Monday-Saturday - Works in various mtdla by 10co1 and foreign crattsmen. JONES GALLERY. 1261 Prospect St., la Jona, 10-6 TuesdDY· !~,~~:~Y - Palnhnus, sculpture and POtttry by 11aller, l(ENICNIGHT GALLERY, 1150 ProsPed St., Bl13r La Jolla, 10-6 Sundav-Fridav-Frederick KenKnight acrylics, water• colon; Geor,e Losey prints, and James KenKn1ghf metal scu1p1ure. KESLER ART GALLERY, 1521 Son Diego Ave., 10:30•5'.JO da,lv-Works in ~anous media by tallery artists lnclud,ng Paul Weber and Stan Sowinski. Charle5 Fries historical collection. colors, ends April 20, ~rti~~2~~f Es~~r~i.:u~~al 001.roro~~cits~~-: 2u:::~f acquisitions by contemp0rory artists, through May 3. David Thompson sculpture, through Mav J. James Sow paintings and uuphics, through May s. L'°c~r~~~: t:Ji,:~~;~A!~ra !i1As~ 1t:~atv~r1lfi~ ":!'fer:

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William J Heed, a Unil'cr sity of San Diego graduate his- tory studl•nt \\ 111 be honored Friday b) the Cowboy !!all ~l Fame in Oklahoma City for his book on the ltfe of Western art• isl Olaf Wieghorst of El Cajon. 1'h1s award 1s con idered o.(!e of the top writing horwr m t1ie field of We tern American h1:- tory, according to Dr. Ra)• mond Brandes. chairman of the l'SD department of histOr). Benefit Dance Set "Olympic Carnival "a dance for the re[ard<'d, will be held Fnday from 7 to 9·30 p.m in the Campus Lab Sch()(ll audito-

Vote rs Choose Officials in 183 Mun icipalities, Decide Measures

His opinion concurs with that of Assemblyman John Vascon• cellos, D-Campbell, who recently published a newsletter calling for a $1.6 million appro• priation for state college EOP students, and a $16 million ex- pansion of . EOP progtams throughout California. The West Coast Jaz~ society will stage a second matinee benefit Jazz concert for the uni- versity's EOP, from 4 to 6 p.m. Mond in the USD gym. The campus Model United Nations delegation is at the. University of Oregon today through Saturday. The group represents Cyprus this year.

'\fa ter councilor located at San Diego Stat College The dance, jotntl} sponsored by Youth for San D1 o Hctard d and the Community Invol1ement Board, wrll f ature Blue Light, a local rock b1rnd rium,

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BELITA TAYLOR ,Included in the delegation ;ire Janice Adamcyck, Chris Barrett, Margaret Burge~, Linda ~o~t, Sandi Hauxhurst, Janet Howard, Wilberto Ruiz and Chris Wholey. U.S. INTERNATIONAL UNIVERSITY By DOUG BOWERS , April is election month at Cal Western. Petitions for the Asi,o- ciated Students olliccs were issued Monday and are to be com- pleted by Friday. . Candidates will be vying for the offices of A. S. president, vice-president, treasurer, and the newly created dmictor of stu- dent activities. . • . .. Petitions also will be circulated for offices m Lower D1v1s1 Council which governs both the freshmen and sophomore classes. There will be five student openings in the College Coun- cil as well.

Cal Western has successfully shown its awareness to lhe •is- sues of student concern through its willingness to ex- periment academicaHy. "The Socio-Economic Envi- ronment of Man," has been of. fered for the first time this quarter and the student re- sponse is very enthusiastic. Taken for either business or sociology credit, the course was founded on the' premise. that, ".·-·we are rapidly de- teriorating the quality of our life and that species survival ls threatened, and . . . that we have the p, sib1lity of abun- dance and freedom." The course assumes that we can re-

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DOUG BOWERS

spond creatively and successfuJliy to the challenge. To begin answering th.e challenge, a definition Qt the problems and their causes has begun, determining the personal, social, and economic resources to be used. SAN DIEGO STATE COLLEGE By ROBIN MA YDECK The students of San Diego State College go to the polls today and tomorrow to elect, among others, a new student president. Although this spring's biannual student election has been markedly more tame than those of the last few years, there has been a lot of interest in the presidential race. With the decision of incumbent Ron Breen not to run for re-election, the race is betl'.·e n current executive vice president Steve Nystrom, and former administrative vice president Ralph Brown. Another campus issue - this one concerning selection of the 1970-71 songleader squad - still up m the air_. Two week§, ago the Associated Student:

LAUOEL, IOSS Wintergardens Blvd., El Caion, W Monday- Safurdoy-Oils, waterco1ors and p1;11fels by local artisb. LA MESA ART GALLERY, 7437 El Cajon Blvd., La Mesa, 7•10 P.m. Monday-Friday, noon-, Saturdays and noon""'- sun• =~;.;.sculpture and paintings by c0ntemp0rary Californ,a

SHERWOOD HALL, 700 Prospect St., Hansen of New York University will vation1, at AI--Hiba, lraqu at I P.m. F the La Jolla Museum ot An ancs the ology Socletv,

Olla-or. Donald P. 11 Recent Exca- Y, C:OSPOnsorect by n Diego Arena•

Council referred the selection of the songleaders to'an ad hoc committee after complaints by members of the Black Students Council concerning the selec- tion of 17 finalists. Little was accomplished by the committee. Last week the Black Students Council and the Student-Faculty Athletic Spirit Board joined in asking the Stu- dent Council to create an inde- pendent black pep squad, but this request was defeated by three votes. Now it is back to the ad hoc committee. which was asked to report on the sta- tus of the 1970c71 pep squad at the Student Council meeting today.

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Private Rites Set Today For Mrs, Parker Private sen-ices will be today I in Greenwood Mortuary for Mrs. Kate Parker, 84, of 4411 >12nd St., a resident here nearly all her life. She died Thursday in a• hospital. ~1rs. Parker Id born in . 'ew Mexico but lived here 79 years. She was the widow of the late Irving L. Parker, an auto club executive and insurance man. Before 1917, ~1rs. Parker headed the order department of the old M. F. Heller Grocery at Fifth Avenue and E Street. From 1905 to 1910, she was the pianist for the old Spiritualist Lyceum Church at Seventh Ave- nue and Ash Street. Mrs. Parker also played c1'ild roles for a stock company in the earlyaday Fisher Opera House here. Surviving are two sons, in- cluding Irving W, a University of San Diego professor; two sis- ters, Mrs. Margaret Blair and :\frs. Rachel Leibey. both of San Diego, and three grandchildren. Entombme11L will be in Green- wood ::\tausoleum.

Saturd-ay. April 11,

1970

USO Law · Team Wins !f~~?.r~ University of San Diego School of Law students are the winners of a national com- petition based on the attorney- client relationship. The USO team outmatched .teams from the University of Iowa . College of Law and Mercer University Law School of Macon, Ga., in the Attorney- Client Mock Law competition. The team won the $300 Emil Brown Fund prize, awarded through the University of Southern California, where the competition was held last Sunday. The winning team members are Henry C. Casden, Philip DeMassa, and Raymond G. Saatjian. Casden and DeMassa are third-year students, and Saatjian is a second-year stu- dent. The competition is developing as one of three major com- petitions for law students to develop the skills they will need in the courtroom and in their relationship with their clients. The legal problem on which the event was based this year was landlord and tenant relation- ships. The attorney-client com- petition was invented by use law prof,.~•"~ L'luis Brown and year as 9 major event

ROBIN MAYDECK

UNIVERSITY OF CALIFORNIA By ROGER SHOWLEY

A group of students who reside in the Del l\far area have formed an organization to express grievances to the North County community's City Council about high rent and police 'harassment. A spokesman of the Del Mar Association said the students hope to set up a joint study group with city officials to look into the problems. Jim Magill, an AS senator, complained that he has been stopped by police while jogging on the beach. The Vietnam Moratorium resumes today with a march from New Town Park in downtown San Diego to Balboa Park. No campus activity is scheduled, however.

Voters Decide inance Issues

The Coffee Hut southeast of Revelle College continues the popular "Wednesday Night Flicks" this quarter. Tonight's performance at 9 features the science fiction thriller, "Fail Safe ." Coming up in May will be an AS-sponsored preview of the new Central Library - sched- uled to open in September. The building will eventually contain three million volumes, making it second in size only to UC Berkeley and UCLA. The AS is pushing to have the library named after former chancellor John S. Galbraith,

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San Bernardino County

ROGE now a hislory professor at the Los Angeles campus. Galbraith is credited with being the driv- ing force behind the library. SHOWLEY