News Scrapbook 1969-1971

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San Francisco in a concert at 8 p.m. next Sunday, MiraCosta Gymnasium. ORGAN CONCERTOS - A program of works for organ and orchestra, including Benjamin Britten's "Rejoice in the Lamb," will be con- ducted by Robert Emile at 8 p.m. today in St. Paul's Episcopal Church, 2705 Fifth Ave. USD BENEFIT-The Alcala Trio, clarinetist "lfaniel Magnusson and pianist B. Jeffrey Brown will join the USD Chamber Orchestra in a program at 8:15 p.m. next Sunday in the school's Camino Hall Theater as a benefit for the USD Music Scholarship Fund. Opera 'MADAME BUTl'ERFLY' - The Puccini opera will be presented by the San Diego

ALMANAC From March 28 To April 4 Drama 'ALI BABA' 'fh play Im t·hildrc·n w!II be prese1Md at II am. and 2 p.m S turd y m the USJU nlcr for th Performing Arts, 350 CC'dar St. '.\, 'Y'fllL G GOI. ' - The Col Porter sea• Globe Theater, Balboa Park, at 2 and 8 p.m. today. 'JOA.' 01<' LORRA1 I•.' - .\laxwell And r- on' verSJon of the French girl who became a gtneral and a sa nt will be pre ented by the We. !minster Prl'. byterlan Church, 3598 Tal- bot t , at 8 p.m. today, fo'nday, Saturday and next Sunday. '.J , OR THEATER - 'Iwo one-act plays -

Music CANTOR'S TRIO - Cantors Samuel Fordis, Alan Michalson and Uri Frenkel of Los An- geles will sing at 8 p.m. today in Tefereth Israel Synagogue, 2930 Howard St. CHAMBER MUSIC - A concert by various UCSD music ensembles will be presented at 7:30 p.m. next Sunday in the Muir College Humanities and Social Sciences Building. · CHORAL CONCERT - The choirs of Christ Lutheran Church and the Hoover Adult HJgh School will perform at 7:30 p.m. today in the Pacific Beach church, 4761 Cass St. VIRGINIA COX - The organist, assisted by soprano Barbara Park, mezzo soprano Betty Pasek and pianist Irene Albrecht, will per- form at 7:30 p.m. today in the First Presby- terian Church, 320 Date St. ENNIS FRUEHAUF - The organist will per- form at 4:30 p.m. nert Sunday in the St. Paul's Episcopal Church, 2705 Fifth Ave., on a program also featuring the UCSD Chamber Choir. GERITA HANNA - The pianist will be fea- tured in a program of chamber music with strings at 7:30 p.m. Tuesday in the Central Public Library, 820 E St. FELIX LACHAPELLE - The violinist will play a graduate recital at 8:30 p.m. Saturday in the USIU Performing Arts Center, 350 Ce- dar St., accompanied by p i an is t Andrew Jongsma. LA JOLLA CHAMBER ORCHESTRA - John Garvey will conduct the ensemble, with cellist Edgar Lo:stgarten as soloist, in a Sherwood Hall concert at 8:15 p.m. Saturday. MIRACOSTA COLLEGE - The school will present the Lowell IIlgb School Orchestra of

at noon and 12:30 p.m. tomorrow in the Athenaeum, 1008 Wall St., La Jolla. 'ONE FLEW OVER THE CUCKOO'S NE.ST' - Dale Wasserman's adaptation of the Ken Kesey novel will be presented by the Mission

UNIVERSITY OF SAN DIEGO By OSCAR RODRIGUEZ ::, · ~'..3 /. '1°/ A benefit concert for the USD Music Scholarship Fund will be held Sunday at 8: 15 p.m. in Camino Hall theater. The Alcala Trio, resident faculty ensemble, and the Univer- sity Chamber Orchestra will be featured. Also performing will be Daniel Magnusson, former clarinetist with the San Diego Symphony Orchestra, and B. Jeffrey Brown, pianist and 1969 winner of the National Association of Music Teachers com- petition. Members of the Alcala Trio are Dr. Henry Kolar, violin;

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Marjorie Hart, cello; Ilana Mysior, pianist. John Murphy, a junior, has been elected the 1971-72 stu- dent body president. Others elected to serve on the execu- tive board are Craig Ammon, vice president; Gary Schons, secretary of academics; Tom O'Hara, secretary of finance; Kathy Kerr, secretary of communications, and Kevin Ruddy, secretary of physical plant. A runoff will be held be- tween Tim Hermsen and Bob Kreuzer for secretary of jus- tice. The list of candidates for the university presidency has and

going farce, with Dorothy I.amour, Sterling HoUoway and Eric Brother on, will be per• formed m th Off-Bro dway Th ter, ~14 F . t, at 8 30 pm. Tu days through Fridays; nt 5 p m Sundays. nd at 7 and 10 p.m. Satur• duys through prll 11 'Cll\1)~:ltELLA' The pl y fur children, a~ dapted by Gmg r Cody, will be p rformed In Acton Quart r, 480 Elm St., at 2 p.m. Satur- days and Sundays through Apnl 24,

•·Early Frost" and "The Farrell Case" - will b pre nted by the San Diego Junior thea er at 2:30 p.m. today in the Balboa Park Puppet Theater. 'THE Kl ACK' -Ann Jellicoe's comedy about ways with women wlll be presented In the Old Globe Theater's Casslu Carter Center • tage at 8 p.m. today, Tuesday rhrough Thurs- day and next Sunday and at 8:30 p.m. Friday and Saturday. 'LOOK HOMEW RD, A, GEL' - The Ketti Frings adaptation of Thomas Wolfe's autn- biographical novel will be pre nted at 8 p.m. today In the Jl'wish Community Center, 4079 5-lth t. 'THE RIV I ' - The Richard Brin ley herI dan penod piece will be presented by the Patio Playhou e, Escondido, at 8:30 p.m. F n- d y and Saturday. 'TIIE TAVER, ' - George M. Cohan's vm• tage comedy will be presented by the San Diego Cabaret Theater, a new company at 1280 Fletch r Parkway, El Caion, at 8 30 p.m. Wednesdays through Saturdays. ARY LDERDICE - The plani t will play

Playhouse, 3960 Mason St., Old Town, at 8:30 p.m. Fridays and Saturdays, The cast In- clude, Gloria Crabler, James Southers (cen- ter) and Robert Larsen. Pop ERIC BURDON - The rock singer, with his own group War, plus Spirit will perform at 7 p.m. Saturday in the lnlerna1lon11I Sports Arena. I 'fflE ALLEY - The Bscond1do Folk Thea- ter, 340 E. Grand. will present Kale Taylor and the Floating Ho e Band at 8 p.m. today. THE SOPWSTJCATES - The inglng group will perform at 1:30 p.m. today in the San Diego State Montezuma Hall, ponsored by the s<'hool's Black Student Council.

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'l<'IDUl,J-:R O TIIE IlOO~ '- The .Jo ph !em-Jerry Bock• Sheldon Hn nlr.k mu cal com• dy 111 return lo th Civic Thl'Ul r lhi "t't'k for per- formances at 8 30 p.m to- morrow through Saturday ex• c pl Wedne ay nd 2 30 p.m. •ru day, .l<'r1day and Satur- day,

OSCAR RODRIGUEZ been narrowed to nine, ac- cording to Rev. William hiple~, search com_mittee chairman. The nine were selected from a Itst of 228 apphcants. The committee hopes to narrow the number to five and then have these five candidates and their families visit the campus. After that the c mittee will recommend three of the candi- dates to the boar of trustees who in turn will select the new president, he said. · The annual Associated Students Ball will be held Saturday at the Kona Kai Club on Shelter Island. UNIVERSITY OF CALIFORNIA By SUSAN GRAVES The spring quarter at UCSD, which began Monday, is nor- mally a restless lime for students whose thoughts are more on summer than on studies. For mogt students registration was handled easily and ef- ficiently by mail sometime around the end of last quarter. That is, if the students filled out their cards properly and returned them when they were due. It seems easy enough but there can be problems. When registration by mail first began it seemed the packet

Opera at 2:30 p.m. today in the Civic Theater. Felicia Weathers and Chris Lachonas star. Also... 'RUMPLESTILTSKIN' - The uppet Play-

house, 3903 Voltaire St., PolntlLoma, will pre- sent the play for children at 2 p.m. Saturdays and Sundays. ·----------------------- --------------------------------------------------------------------------

contained a dozen cards. Now it's down to four. Two are re- turned to the registrar's of- fice - one holds the student's vital statistics and the other the class statistics the stu- dent holds vital. Two other cards are returned to the cashier with the fee payment - also many times another source of woe. If a student is to graduate, there are more cards to fill out. But by now cards from the registrar's office are "no sweat" - until one notices that the graduation date has been inadvertently set up a year or back a year. Students enrolled in newly-

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SUSAN GRAVES developed majors, those who registered late, or who, for various reasons, may have re- ceived their enrollment cards back with no classes listed, must rush from class to class and find courses in which they can register. Classes can be rather difficult to find sometimes when courses are arranged in special sequences students must fulfill to graduate. And many classes are only offered once a year. SAN DIEGO STATE COLLEGE By STEVE KARMAN Friday is the final day in which students can file for jobs for the fall semester, working in Aztec Center. Carol Winder, of the center's co-ordinator's office, said that a variety of positions are open and workers will be paid. Applications are also being accepted for Miss San Diego State for the 1971-72 school year. All girls interested in becom- ing the official hostess of the school should apply by April 16 at the student activities office in Aztec Center. Qualifications require that the girl be ~ingle, have good scho-

lastic standing, a pleasing ap- pearance and a good person- ality. Judging will take place April 21 and 22, with voting scheduled for April 28 a.od 29. Today was the first day for candidates for associated stu- dents offices. All candidates who are interested in running for office must apply in the organizations office of Aztec Center by April 21. Friday is the fmal day of school. Easter vacation be- gins Monday. It will be one week of fun and sun before the spring semester turns into the home stretch when

STEVE KARMAN school resumes April 12. U.S. INTERNATIONAL UNIVERSITY By MARY ROBBINS Following the lead of many other colleges and universities across the nation, Cal Western recently formed a student mobi- lization committee (SMC). At a meeting held last week officers were elocted and objec- tives stated. Proposed goals of SMC include complete with- .drawal of troops from Vietnam and elimination of the draft. Not affiliated with any political organization, SMC is an open forum. Members vote on all issues and ideas considered.

SMC will hold a meeting in Cabrillo Hall at 6 p.m. tomor- row to confirm plans for com- ing weeks. Discussion will concern Peace Week to be held April 19-25. The 50 students who attend- ed the meeting agreed either lo sell bumper stickers and work on fund raising events or to help organize upcoming events for Peace Week. William Ptaszynski, vice- chairman of the art depart- ment, will be exhibiting paintings, drawings, and pho- tographs at the Keller Visual Arts Center on campus from April 5-30. aszynski' d' play will feature works related to the

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MARY ROBBINS

theme of ecology. The free exhibition coincides with e na- tional observance of .Ralph Nader's Earth Action Week in late April.