November 12, 1999


New Exhibit at the Centro Cultural de la Raza

"REVOLUCION"

New and Old Photos, Tijuana Tour, Traditional Dance Performance and Educational Panel Presented at the Centro Cultural de La Raza, 2125 Park Blvd., San Diego, CA 92101.

An Exhibition of the historical Mexican Revolution photography of Agustin Casasola and contemporary photo/text/video works of the local border by Fred Lonidier, November 12th to the 28th.

Opening Reception

Friday, November 12, 1999, 7:00PM to 10:00PM

Tijuana Tour:

Friday, November 12, 1999 from 10:30 AM to 6:30PM.

For more information about this guided tour of Tijuana's maquiladoras and cultural life call: (619) 818-0173.

"Cuadro De La Revolución"

Presented by Ballet Folklorico en Aztlan, Saturday, November 20, 1999, 8:00PM

$5 Adults, $3 Seniors/Students/Military (Children under 12 years FREE).

Panel Discussion:

Sunday, November 21, 1999, 2:00PM to 4:00PM.

Art and Politics at the Border invites the public for a lively discussion of the complex issues that come together at the frontera.

Panelists include:
Ernesto Bustillos - Union del Barrio
Anibal Yanez Chavez - CSU San Marcos
Paul Espinosa - Filmmaker
Mary Grillo - S.E.I.U. 2028
Fred Lonidier - UC San Diego
Roberto Martinez - U.S.-Mexican Border Program
Ortensia Mendoza - Maclovio Rojas, Tijuana
 

"Se Habla Español Hispanic Market & Media Expo," Nov 15-17 at the Hilton Burbank Airport and Convention Center Burbank, Calif. Includes professional workshops, black-tie gala honoring "the best in Hispanic communicators," career fair and small business symposium. Sponsored by Hispanic Business, Inc. Contact 805 964-4554 x 605, or eventsales@mail.hbinc.com, http://www.hispanstar.com .

 

Yale School of Medicine & National Latino Research Center Sponsor AIDS Research Symposium

The National Latino Research Center and the Yale University School of Medicine are sponsoring a free but competitive seminar series for Hispanic researchers addressing drug use and HIV/AIDS within the Hispanic population.

The teleconferenced symposium, which links San Diego and New Haven communities, will begin on November 19, 1999 and will meet monthly through March 2000. The symposium series is expected to attract nationally recognized Hispanic scholars and provide a unique opportunity for scholars on both coasts to discuss health and drug use and HIV/AIDS within the Hispanic population.

Hispanics make up less than 11% of the U.S. population but account for 18% of the AIDS cases reported to the Center for Disease Control as of June 1999. Of the male Hispanics with AIDS, 42% are categorized as injecting drug users. Drug use is one of the primary means of spreading HIV among Latinos.

Applications are now being accepted. Registration for the Conference will begin immediately n a first-come-first-serve basis and is limited to space availability. Anyone interested in participating can visit our website at http://www-rohan.sdsu.edu/dept/nlrc or call the National Latino Research Center at (619) 594-3640.

The National Latino Research Center was established in 1998 to promote scientific and culturally relevant research, training and the exchange of information on Latino populations in the U.S.

 

"Imagination Express" to be Featured at South Chula Vista Library

A mime show featuring Imagination Express will be featured on Nov. 16 at 7 p.m. in the children's story hour room of the South Chula Vista Library, 389 Orange Ave. This free program is one of many cultural offerings the library has during the year.

"The art of mime is a universal language--it can be enjoyed by all ages and cultures," said Community Outreach Manager Nora McMartin. "Through stories using mime, pantomime and audience participation, Imagination Express will explore human emotion and expression in interesting and entertaining presentations."

For more information about the program, interested persons may call 585-5755.

 

"Chicano Movement Art & The Chicano Art Movement" Slide Presentation

Salvador Roberto Torres, Master Muralist and director of Metro Gallery, will present a slide lecture in conjunction with the International Chicana-Chicano Art Exhibition. In his discussion, the renowned local artist will use mural and studio documentation to compare and contrast the work of individuals as well as that of art groups.

The unprecedented merger of the Chicano Movement Art, inspired by or depicting key historical moments of the 1960's, and the modern and contemporary Chicano Art Movement offers a panorama of artists ranging from the indigenous and traditional to beyond cutting edge.

The event will take place Thursday, November 18, 1999, 6-8 pm in the 3rd floor auditorium at San Diego Public Library's Central location, 820 E Street. The presentation is open to the public and free of charge.

Submit your community note Return to Frontpage