News Scrapbook 1969-1971

DAILY TIMES-ADVOCATE, ESCONDIDO, CALIF., 1 USDhosting CRLA chief "). -'1·7/

J.., '3.)/ Benefit Talent Show Feb. 27 I The San Diego County Citi- zens Scholarship Foundation will present college and univer- 1 sity students with outstanding talent in a variety show at 8 !p.m. Feb. 27 at the University of San Diego. l The purpose of the program is to raise funds for scholar- ships for eligible San Diego stu- dents attending £our-year in- stitutions of higher learning in the area. The foundation's "Dollars for Scholars" project provided more than 70 • tudents with awards for \be current ar,adem- ic ye . The aid ~ll\W!lled to $20,000.

•

Wednesday SAN DIEGO - The director of the embattled California Rural Legal Assistance Program will speak at noon Wednesday at the University of San Diego. Cruz Reynoso will have as his topic "Will the Legal Profession Serve the Poor. " The talk will be given m More Hal l. USO School of Law. His appearance at USO is sponsored by the Law Forum.

Annual History Congre s

To Be Held March 5- :J.·7-71

Dorm Visi s About 40 University of San Diego students unrolled sleep- ing bags on the lawn in front of De Sales Hall last night and de- clared they would hold a sleep- out until their demands are met. pro- claimed on long banners swung from the balconies and central tower of the Spanish Renais- sance men's resident hall: "We Want Women", and, "We Demand Women", and just, "Women." The sleep-out revived a pre- ' Christmas issue on the campus of visitation privileges for wom- en in the men's residence hall, now not permitted . Dennis Brooks, 19, a soph- omore, and John Murphy, 20, a junior , said the students want the visitation privileges until 2 .a.m. on weekends and until 10: 30 p.m. on school nights. •·we don't want to be rowdy, we just want to make our point and we'll sleep on the lawn un- til we get what we want," Brooks said. The demands were

San Diego, Tue$day, February 9, 1971

Arts," with the event starting at 2. Martin Peterson, of the Fine Arts Gallery, Balboa Park, will be chair- man. Speakers will be Dr. Carl Den- tzel, director, Southwest Museum, Los Angeles, who will discuss "American Artists of the 19th Century;" and Dr. Doyce B. Nunis Jr., University of Southern California, on "Books and Reading on the Far Frontier.'' "Transportation" will be the subject of the second afternoon session at 3: 15, with James Moss. executive director of the San Diego Historical Society, as chairman. Speakers will be Robert A. Weins- tein, maritime historian and author, on "Up and Down the Southern California Coast by Sea in the Late 19th Centu- ry;" and Richard Pennick, Pacific Southwest Railway Museum Associ- ation, on ''California's First Rail- road." At the Saturday night dinner session, Dr. Coke Wood, University of the Pa- cific, will introduce Richard H. Dillon, librarian of the Sutro Library, San Francisco, who will speak on "Prob- lems of Victorian (Amencan) Biogra- phy.'' All sessions will be held at the House of Hospitality m Balboa Park, said Max Johnson, convention chairman.

At 4 p.m. SOHO will show slides of Victorian houses in San Diego. At the evening dinner se · n, Dr. Ray Bran- des, Univer itY. of an Diego, will pre- sent Glen D' son, book dealer, speak- ing on "The Victorian Period and Cali- forna History.'' The March 6 mQrning session, at 9, will consider "People of the Victorian Era," with Frank A. Gibson, former San Diego County supervisor as chair- man. The speakers will be Mrs. Mary R. Gigliotto, teacher, on "Portuguese Pio- neers of the Southwest;" and Rabbi Joel S. Goor, Temple Beth Israel, San Diego, on the "Jewish Community of the Southwest." The second Saturday morning session will start at 10:30 with "Ranchos and the Land," under the chairmanship of Richard Pourad(., Editor Emeritus of The San Diego Union. Speakers will be Don Meadows, west- ern writer and researcher, on "Dis- integration and Transition of the Mexi- can Land Grants;" and Dr. William C. Hendricks, research director Sherman Foundation, on "Developing San Diego Desert Empire.'' Following the nooi:i-hour tour of the Star of India, the first Saturday after- noon session will consider the "Fine

A group of 49 historical societies and organizations of San Diego will conduct its seventh annual Congress of History March 5 and 6, announces its president, Sister Catherine McShane, professor, University of Sao QlelUI., lhe openmg session of the Congress of History convention will open Friday, March 5, at 9 a.m. Architect John Hen- derson, chairman, will present two speakers: Mrs. Therese Hanafin, Uni- versity, of San Diego, on "The Aesthetic Significance of Victorian Archi- tacture," and Nicholas Finlzelberg, Mesa College, on "Preservation :Now - San Diego and Other areas." The Friday afternoon session will be~ gin at 2, following a noon-hour tour of San Diego Victorian houses. Chairman William E. Eastman, Society of Ameri- can Archivists, will preside over "Re- search Opportunities in 19th Century Federal Archives." Speakers will be Dr. Norman E. Tu- torow, president of Peninsula Editorial Associates, who will discuss "Western and Territorial Research Opportunities in Trans-Mississippi Federal Record Centers," and Dr. Ted. C. Hinckley, San Jose State College, whose subject will be "Alaskan Historical Research in Federal Records Centers: Seattle SRC as a Case History'.'

USD U holds Ruling On Co-ed Visitation

the right to appear before them," Cotton added. A university spokesman said that at a December meeting of the 15-member board of trustees the vote was 12-0 against permitting co-ed visitation. Msgr. Baer said today the action was "in accordance with the moral principles this university stands for." All Requests Denied "We've never seen the board and have been denied all requests for an audience," Cotton said yesterday. The board's December ac- tion followed the circulation of a petition signed by sup- porters of co-ed visitation, a university spokesman said.

A University of San Die~ rule agams co-eifs visiting in men students's rooms was re- iterated today by the Rev. Msgr. John Baer, president of the USD College for Men. USD men students yester- day morning blocked the main campus thoroughfare to dramatize their opposition to the rule. Up to 15 students and about a dozen cars were involved in the protest. Robert Cotton, spokesmen for the protesters, said the action was taken to spotlight the issue for the campus com- munity. 18 Petitions Sent "We've sent 18 petitions to trustees and they've turned deaf ears - they've denied

E-3

THE SAN DIEGO UNION

Sunday, January 31, 1971

FEBRIJARI' 19 1

in art, music ancl playbills.

Highlights of the month's fare and drama-the times, places

SATURDAY

FRIDAY

THURSDAY

TUESDAY

MONDAY

SUNDAY

• Larry Golden ·n the rast of The Face of Violence, Git bP C.,r'.er Stage 830 • Po O t Gary Snyder reads at Boney Hall, Cal West- ern, 10 . . . Continuing: M,S.

ts the San

ond,

sents Ed Lark 'Hawa1 .' Civic

, with pianist c

• etia91st George Markey . 1ays ir •La Jolla Presbyterian Church, 8. • USIU SPA prnsents chamber music concert, 8:30. • Art Barn opens Majel Carter watercolors. • El Cajon Branch Library orrns Eva Gordon oils.

nn o an ir Theater, 8:30. a1so Frioay. • Foothills Art As- sociation nresents sane1 discus- sion on judging art, Ben Polak Fine Arts Center, La Mesa, 7:30. • Old Globe e.ontinuP,S Jean Kerr's Mary, Mary ... Continuing: F.

Theater, 8: 15. • James Cahill dis- cusses Chinese painting, Fine Arts Gallery Copley Auditorium, 10:45 a.m. • Art and DesignShop onens Robert Freeman drawings and oils ... Continuing: F,M.

• Studio 25 orens William Bowne oils and acrylics. • Southwestern Gallery opens Neysa Lewan works in various media ... Continuing: F,M.

• Milton Ka- tims conducts Seattle Sym- phony wi•h ·1a- n i, t LO on Fl~1cche· for Philharmonic Ar- tists Series, Pii- grim Hall, Es- condido, 8 ... Continuing: F.

----.-=t(I,! ' • Luka. - Fc,s~ conducts Los An- geles PlttUrarmonic, Civ11 Thra tw Ss Robert Emile ,nduct San Diego Civic Youth Orches- tra, Sherwood Hall, 3. • Organist Richard Slater plays in St. Paul's Episcopal, 4:30. • Guess Who heads rock show in Snorts Arena in Sports Arena, 8:30. • Harpsichor- dist Marjorie Rohfleisch plays in State Reci all, 8:15 ... Con- tinuing: F,G. 4 ... Continuing: F,M. • Smokey Robinson ra c I es, Four Tops perform and Mi-

Com- lack The Diego

opens 8:30.

d &

Th

.

• Mts!lt® Tennessee Williams' Sweet Bird of Youth, rotating weekends with A Streetcar Named Desire, 8:30. • Fine Arts Gallery continues show of Chinese carved jade . Continuing: C,F.

• Illinois Speed Press h ad rock benefit for Mesa College Chi!d Care Center, Mesa Gymnasium, 8. • Dancer Dena Madole performs in San Diego State Dramatic Arts Theater, 8 ... Continuing: C,F.

Art Institute continues Floyd Chandler oils and J. Milford Elli- son watercolors. • Carrousel Art Gallery continues Virginia Shaw works in various ~dia ... Con- tinuing: F.

a o, · ,- ues Herbert B. Turner egg teir ~e·a and oils. • San Diego State continues student show in cam- pus gallery. c1a 10n ,

are- o nt

H do

Co mont 1g Sc oo . esa Play- ers open Ready-Made Family, Ben Polak Fine Arts Center, 8:30. • Junior Theater opens Tom Saw- yer, Balboa Park Puppet Theater, 7:30 ... Continuing: C,G,S.

ljthi • Vienna oys perform in Civic Theater, 8:30. • Pianist Yuji Takahashi plays in UCSD Matthews Campus Recital Hall, 8:30, also Friday ... Continuing: C. 01r

• Pianist Alegria Arce plays in Southwestern College Mayan Hall, 8. • Army-Navy Academy, Carls- bad, presents organist Heinz Wun- derlich, 8... Continuing: C.

• Palomar College presents Utah Repertory Dance Theater, 8, Col- lege Dome. • Southwestern Col- lege opens Leona Butler oils, Har- old Lane watercolors.

• Violinist M, chael Ralnn nlays with Zol- tan Rozsnyai. San Diego Sym- phony, Civic Theater, 8:30, also Fr 1day .... Continuing, H .

y. r per-

,,,,,

. .· k4"\) • .S)iW) - • Mesa College opens Brecht Brecht, Apolliad Theater, 8. • Harpsichordist Margaret Long Crouch plays in San Diego State Recital Hall, 8: 15 ... Continuing: B,G,H. ·.

ide works, Civic Theater, 8:30. • Metropoli- tan Opera District Auditions set in San Diego State Recital Hall, 1:30. • Fine Arts Gallery opens Constructivist Tendencies, a group show ..• Continuing: &,H,S.

• uitarist Fra11cisco Espinosa plays in Grossmont College Fine Arts Lecture Hall, 8. • Art and Design Shop, Bonsall, opens invi- tational show 'California History.' . . . Continuing: H.

• Old Globe opens Noel Coward's Hay Fever, 8:30. • San Diego Community Concert Association presents duo-pianists Vronsky and Babin, Civic Theater, 8:15.

Key to Continuing Performances • •• B - Mission Playhouse 'Sweet Bird of Youth'

Coronado Playhouse 'There's a Girl in My Soup'

G

H -- Old Globe 'Hay Fever' M - Old Globe 'Mary, Mary' S - Mission Playhouse 'A Streetcar Named Desire'

C - USIU International Compony 'Black Comedy' and 'The Dumbwaiter' F - Globe Carter Center 'The Face of Violence'