News Scrapbook 1975-1977

'Rancho de

" We 're researching the potential of the ranch and getting some interest going in restoring the history of this area," said B. M. (Chris) Christiansen, historical society chairman and perhaps the best authority on the local area's past. The 10-acre ranchhouse, barn, empty swimming pool, corrals and gardens-all showmg the signs of age, neglect and overgrowth-will be deeded to the city of Carlsbad as part of a park space agreement for adjacent subdivisions. When the city completes the acquisition, it will have a major restoration job. Termites infest much of the wood in the adobe-frame buildings. Wisteria and bougainvillea must be trimmed and loose stone steps must be reaffixed. But the legend of Leo Carrillo is as vivid as the recollection of the Cisco Kid's sidekick rearing his horse atop a hill. And that legend will give impetus to the survival of "Rancho de Los Quiotes." Ahh, Cisco! Ahh, Pancho!

He was a legend -a carryover of the golden days of Southern California. Leo Carrillo was sidekick to the Cisco Kid, but more than that, Leo was a mainstay at the Tournament of Roses Parade and anything else typically Californian. In fact, the year after Mr. Carrillo died about 15 years ago, a huge float of flowers ,n his image traveled the rose parade route. Part of Leo·s legend sits in east Carlsbad. His "Rancho de Los Quiotes" - "ranch of the Spanish daggers" -was built in the 1930s and housed some of the man's treasures. Although Leo Camilo is dead, his legend lives on and the Carlsbad Historical Society is seeing to it the legend doesn't die when the city acquires the 17-acre ranch site by the end of this year. Members of the historical society's research and consultant committee toured the grounds of 'Rancho de Los Qu1otes" -:- nestled in a canyon between La Costa and Carlsbad Raceway - last Fflday

5''¼--~ IO/ <(/7~ · 4 workshops on relation.ships Four workshops about human relationships are being scheduled by the University of San Diego. Assertive training clas- ses will be conducted from 5-9 p.m. Friday and from 9 a.m. until 5 p.m. Saturday. "AMERICAN Prim- itive Sculpture" is now on display at Founders Gallery at th'e University • of San Diego . The show consists of wooden contemporary folk carvings, primarily from the Appalachian area, accompanied by Joseph Munson's photographic documentation on Appia- chain folk sculpture. The exhibit wnI be on display through Nov. 6. The gallery is open from 10 a.m. until 4 p.m. Monday through Friday. Admis- sion is tree. 5e-....,~...J <; lO I ff1 s'

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The Alumnae of Sacred ~cart will conduct a s!lent auction and bou- tique sale beginning at 7 p.m. Saturday in DeSales Hall at the University of San Diego. The botique will fea- ture hand-crafted items donated by alumnae tnembers. The silent auc- tion begins at 8: 30 p.m . Auction items may be donated by phoning 420_ 1059 or by leaving them in Room 264 at DeSales Hall. Admission is free. Pro- ceeds will be donated to ~e association's educa- honaland social projects.

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!JNIVERSITY OF SAN DIEGO Acala Park D Offers AWorkshop In FAMILY COUNSELING (Adlerian Approach) Friday, October 24, 1975, 5·9 p.m. and Saturday, October 25, 5-9 p.m., DeSales Hall (Board Room) FEE: $40.00 This workshop will present overviews of both the social ~nd psychological scene and explore the need for a new tradition in adult/child relationships. Actual demonstration will provide insights and techniques in improving these relationships. Workshop leader will be international lecturer, Professor, Oscar C. Chris· tensen, University of Arizona. (JIJl,.,oo C.,.,,,.,/,og is 1A, uCDflJ u,otk.hop o/ • /001-pall "'"" i,..9 o/1,.. J th,, g.11 i~ 1A, CfJSg) ...,, Ctnltl eo1ol/.,,01 " (,.,,i,J) For further information, contact: Dr. Philip 0. Hwang, School of Education, USO. 291-6480 X264 ' S

Rather than a season of change, it's been a change within th season at Univer- ity of San Diego. After an opening loss (31- 12) to Redlands, football coach Utck Logan went to a new backfield and It put the Toreros in the victory col- umn last weekend . With a 26-6 conquest of LaVerne behind them and a Saturday road game again t North.ridge State ahead, Logan was optimis- tic, yet wary, yelitcrday. Ind1cat1ons were he would ke P quarterback Dan Chaix, tntlback Terry Frank and fullback Ken Wnght In thr llnrup more than th cxpen!'nced Mike • poorl r, John Tyron and itch P cl ThP new art rs are un- d • cla smen but they have addP.d th •lcment of th

big play to the Torero at- tack. "We are much better of- fensively now," offered the coach. "I think we can score from anywhere on the fteld." Still, Northridge has put together a strong defense on the way to a 1-1-1 record and Logan wouldn't dis- count the Matadors 'We will have a better indication of how things re- a 11 y are after the North ridge game," he Judged . The 7: 30 game a Northridge Saturday night will be a low-scoring one tf team trends continue. While the Matador de- fen · has urrcndered only 11 points a game, their of- fense has S<'Ored a total of only 22.

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Wednesday, October l, 1975

SENTINEL-

Legal center for woinen The Women's Legal Center, co-sponsored by the University of San Diego and the YWCA, will open at 9 a.m. Saturday at 1012 C St. Honored guests include Sister Sally Furay, provost at the university, and Lynn Sheny, an attorney. They will supervise the first client session from 9:30 a.m. until noon Saturday. The center will be staffed by law students from Cal Western, Western State University and University of San Diego law schools. Programs include free legal assistance to low income women, counseling for problems related to legal difficulties, referral services and education workshops . Workshops are planned in the areas of marriage, divorce, family law, unemployment, welfare rights, Social Security and use of the law library. The center will be open from 6-9 p.m. Tuesdays and from 9 a.m. until noon Saturdays. For information, phone 239-3954.

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October, 1975 - Senior World --i.-.-~---

WOMEN'S LEGAL CENTER OPENS A new ~egal center for women, co-sponsored by the University of &an Diego School of La~ and t~e San Diego YWCA will open 0c ober 4 at 1012 C Street in San Diego. Opening ceremonies are sche cd on October 4 for 9 a.m., and are open to the public.

Mayor lectures

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t-- Mayor Pete Wilson will discuss "Public --.. Employe nions versus the Public Interest" at~ 1 .f\ 11:15 m. '!'ue day, Oct. 7, in DeSales Hall at .6? the Un1vers1ty of San Diego during a meeting or~- the Business Student Association. The lecture Q) 1s open to the public. \[)