News Scrapbook 1979

SAN DIEGO CLIPPING SERVICE

SAN DIEGO CLIPPING SERVICE

LA PRENSA NOV 2 11979

SAN DIEGO UNION

Page 10

NOV 2 0 1979

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FOOTBALL:

Final Game Rap-up.

SMALL COLLEGES

ext ear

Williams Looks Forward To

fre1hman Don Nlklas played a great game, with Nlklas intercepting a Kurt Porter pass and returning it 13 ya rd s. Head Coach BIii Williams said that, "he was disappoint- ed in the loss but there are a lot of silver llneings In the season as a whole. As of Friday, November h the Toreros were co,,.,.,,...,, r uni return coverage allowln.Q nly 0.24 yards per return. the kick-off team is lpadlng the nation at the Division IIOevel allowing only 9.9 yards ~ck- off return, and the rushing defense is fifth or sixth in the country allowing only 57.4 yards per game on the ground. We are finally getting the quality players that we want and it is only a matter of time before we gell and put It all together." linebacker

The University of San Diego grldders flnl1hed the season 5-6 after a dl • appolnt• Ing 1oa1 at the hands of La Verne College (5-4) this past Saturday on the Torero home field. The Torero were looking for their second consecutive winning season, but It wa • n't meant to be this year. A bright spot In the loss to La Veme was the running of Junior halfback Mark Garibaldi who ran for 178 yards on 24 carries and one touchdown. Quarterback, Tim Call completed 15 of 41 for 224 yards, one touchdown and six interceptions. Runningback Joe Henry, one of the more conslstant players this season, ran torso yard, on 17 attempts. Defenalvely, ,enlor Chuck Schoepp, tackle, George Calandrl, free safety, and

By AILENE VOISIN SlltCial To TIit San Doet0 union It wasn't quite what Bill Williams ex~ted. This wa the year the University of , an Diego wa to be ome one of the best Div1s1on III football teams on the West Coa~t. Th y were young, true. And not very big, true again. But their coach felt that "this 1 . the most talente~ team me I've been here Somr. of William oth r pre-season comments: "I think we can beat any- body inrludmg powerful Cal Lutheran, ii w play th~ way we're capable of (('al Lutheran 39, USO 0) ..Jumor Tim Call has an excellent arm and will be an ab! replacement for Jim Valenzuela at quarter- back " (rail's sta11. tics. 13 6 complet1ons m 375 attempL

SAN DIEGO CUPPING SERVICE DAILY TRANSCRIPT ... NOV 2 l 197.9 .

SAN DIE~O CLIPPING SERVICE EVENING TRIBUNJ: NOV t 1979 Shortage ol nurses reported By JOSEPH THE KE:>. TRIBUNE Educal,on Writer San Diego County suflC'rs from a severe shortagP of nurses tramed in the rare of chromcall) mentally ill patients Thi~ defic1enry :.n the county's lll'allh rare ser- vice II as disclosed at the Cniwrsit) of San Diego. where USD officials vesler- day announc-ed r<'cefving a I million grant to tram registered nurses in psychi· atnc nursing. ''We badl1 need nurses who can proHde psychoth- erapy for :;u<·h patients when thev are turned loose mto the rommumly, fol1011- rng hospital care " an- nounced Jan t Blenner, project d1rrctor of the grant. • The e ~• been short- Lerrr. care g11cn up to now, but we w1U t ) to provide Jong-trrm th py .is a re- sult his grant. Sh said the program, tn be funded a National Iru;t1tJte lo ta! Health grant will n next Feb- ruarv wi.h he adm1ss10n of e1gh, students Each year eight more will be trained over a two-year period. te an eooeeooaeooenM

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The University of go announced yesterday that it's. :he . . t of a five -year, $1 m1lhon rec1p1en • t f t f om the National lnst1tu e or ::~ta{Health. The funds will be used to formulate a new masters de~ee in psychiatric nursing. program h aduate There is currently not sue . gr . . program available at any umv~rs1tf~n San Diego or Imperial Counties. . e f • t class will be enrolled m Sprm~, ,rs f 12 sons will l980. A maximum o per be allowed in the program annually. * .. • ~

six against La\leme Saturday night, and it cost them a 21-12 decision. Call threw s1K interceptions, two of which were returned for touch· downs. .,I'm already psyched for neict year," he said. "We've got most of our better players returmng - with a year's expenenc~ behind them - so. 1 can t help but be opt1m1st1c • • • actually -

age' and fourth in rushing defense. -The Toreros lose only 10 seniors to graduation, although two or those are outstanding defen_s1ve backs George Calandn and Jim Goldstone. . -Linebackers Don Nik- las and Bill Thoma • two freshmen Williams calls "the Gerber twins," solidi• lied the defense with excel- lent performances dunng the latter part of the sea5?.n and "can only get better. "The defense," W1ll1ams admits, "was the only thmg that went a~ planned. All year long, we were snake- bit on offense. And when we made a mistake, 1t was a big-on " USO made a big onP -

SAN DIEGO CLIPPING SERVICE

LA PRENSA NOV 2 11979

SAN DIEGO CLIPPING SERVICE SAN DIEGO UNION NOV 2 1 1979

·cROSS COUNTRY RUN Stereo equipment from Mad Jack's Sound Center and refreshments from the Miller Beer Co. are just two of the kinds of prizes and awards to be given winners and partici- pants in a cross country benefit fun at the University of San Diego's Sports Center on Saturday, December 8, at 9 a.m. The 5 or 10 mile event, which runs through nearby Tecolote Canyon, will raise funds to benefit the USO Athletic Program, which this year has moved into the West Coast Athletic Conference and NCAA Division I level competition. The winners in both the mens' and womens' cat- egories will receive gift certificates for stereo equip- ment from Mad Jack's Sound Center, along with award plaques. All participants will receive refreshments from 'the Miller Beer Co., and commemorative T-shirts. The USO pool will also be_ open to all runners.

ew Nursing By MICHAEL CO'IT-BLAIR

rogram To Benefit Mentally Ill nd 1s "desparately needed,' ry Wallace, nursmg sup

the ni.rsmg school. There are between 4,000 and 5,000 such patients between the ages of 21 and 50 in the county, but most of them are first "hidden behind high walls" and later sent out into the community with only the minimum amount of preparatory counseling, said Janet Blenner, assistant profes- sor of nursing at USD and director of the new program. The graduates will go to work in key mental health clinics throughout the county, providing and developing

programs of long-term outpatient help, she said. Similar grants have been made to 13 nursing programs in the country, which is "particularly pleasing" in view of increased political talk about cutting back on health care spenp- ing, said Palmer. "In such cuts it always seems to be the aged and the mentally ill that suffer first, so it is good to see this program financed," she said. Though there has been an acute need for such spf'cially trained_ nurses for years. the interest m the mentally ill taken recently by First Lady Rosalyn, Carter has helped get backing for !hf' program, said Blenner. The need for the program was first raised !Jy members of the local psy- chiatric nursing profession, said Palmer, and a committee of nursing practitioners was established to help get the grant from the National Institute for Mental Health. "The grant application was pro- duced in only four weeks and by the time it was presented, received the backing of all the mental health community, not just the psychiatric nurses," said Palmer. The two-year degree program will begin in the spring semester of 1980.

Educal,on Writer, TIie Saa Diego UnoOII San lJirgo County's 4,000 chroni- cally ill mental patients are forced to bC{'ome "revolving door" patients at local mental institutions because ther 1 111sufflcient outpatient help for thl'm 1d local nur mg leaders \\ho unveiled a $1 million training program at IJSD yesterday The five-year, federally funded program will be the only ma ters d gree program mad psychi- atric nursmg available south of Long

r a the Veterans Admimstralioo H i ,. The program will be offered at CSD' Philip Y. Hahn School of and Hll only accept eight a year. Applicants must be regi tered nurses who hold a bac !or's degree in nursmg. Lpo graduat10n, the students must • nake a commitment to go out a d w k with the chronic mentally ill,'· d Dr. Irene Palmer, dean of

Additionally, all sponsored 1 runners collecting $10 or more are eligible for a drawing for a complete stereo system donated by Mad Jack's. Other sposors include Adidas, and many local sporting goods stores and other businesses. Fees for the race are $6 in advance, $8 the day of the event. For information and registration, call Scott Mc- Carthy, USO Sports ce..,ter, 291-6480, extension 4272. . .

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