News Scrapbook 1980

SAN DIEGO UNION JAN 2 3 1980

~---

SAN DIEGO UNION AN 2 1 1980 A Scintillatjng· -

oporific Concert

USD, Winner Once ' Now Tries USF Dons dl niversit of San ff uppose y the toughest But the Coast e JC ie o wh1 captured its first West dine (70-63) on erence last Saturday against Pepper- ' may have an even tough t· - against powerful USF in S F . er 1me tomght us . an ranc1sco. Barth~1~~:~ l(~~~e ~rn~:- 9 eorverall, is led by center Bob Earl Pierce (12. 5) a~d Ru~II Ja1e and 8.3 rebounds), starters, Mike Stockalper and 8 :cd (11 .8). The other agmg 9.7 and 7.5 points res t· al vesque, are aver- _pee ive Y- the season ha~wever, 3~3 rn the conference and 13-4 on po_sitions. Cente~ 7 ~g_v;ntage at most Williams and Mike Rice ar - . ' orwards G~ys . The first wins are s The Dons h ' Levesque and' Jackson backcourt of Stockalper !nd In the only small colle i~rce is _6-0 and 6-2. International University ~fa~ction t~mght, United States with Georgetown (ll- 5) in wa!h~~ 0 e road for a contest The probable starters are gt n, D.C. BrdyaDnt, cent~r John Greer a~i~~~~td~r{:'r~ya~doll~dark an on Robinson. 1 ay hne of Bartholomew, l 7 • 6 -? and 6-5, while the Reid and Quintin Dailey ar~ an~ and guards Billy Conversely f an ·

DAILY TRANSCRIPT JAN 2 3 1980

call it phrasing - that is nghtly envied by the best vocal artists, and they have at their disposal language and its attendant inflection, virtues unknown to the me- chanics of the piano. She does not merely reproduce the notes, she makes sense out of them. is a free-lance writer an music and the arts. 1-lerman

of emotional involvement. The final movement of the Opus 54, the famous "per- petual motion," however, lacked even the solitary virtue of accuracy and was reduced to a blur. To perform on the same stage with Mysior, of course, risks comparison to the highest standards of technique and interpreta- tlon. She possesses a sensi- tivity for line - musicians

Her other sonata, ''Les Adieux," was a showcase for the widely varied palette of tone colors and subtle shadings she elicited with disarming ease. From the same instrument her colleague on the progi:am, Michael Bahde, was able to prod no more than a mono- chromatic loud and not-so- loud. It was indeed for- tunate that he was assigned the two shorter sonatas to play , Opus 14, No.2, and Opus 54. In light of his stodgy approach, one might have hoped they had been even short~r. Bahde's stage presence and keyboard style could be described as electnc only in the event of a power failure . His fingering was careful and all the notes were in place; he had the accuracy of a computer printout and an equal level

idiom of these slight!) mannered sonatas of the composer's middle period. While she was fastidious ir, her attention to every detail, especially those "naive" surprises and jolt ing juxtapositions , she never lost sight of the over- all architectur-e or each movement. ro the opening movement of Opus 31, No .1, slw brought an amazin g amount of energy. In the middle movement she sus- tained an air of improvisa- lion throughout its lengthy meanderings . Her characterization of everv mood revealed both the compose 's depth and th performer's keen intellect. Not content merely to please or to satisfy her audience, Mysior chal- lenged and engaged them in the keyboard drama.

USD Law Seminars In 4 Foreign Cities ~he University of San Diego is seeking applications from lawyers and law stud_ents for summer seminars in Guadal~;ara, Mexico, London, Oxford and Paris. Courses vary in length from 10 to 40days. The Paris seminar, July 1-Aug. 9, focus~s on international and com- parative law; the Londo . n semmar, busmess problemi.; Oxford, July 1- Au~.. 9 • on Anglo-American and Soc1al1st law, and Guadalajara, July 7-Aug. 6_, on law of the Americas. Details are available from Prof Ralph Folsom of the USO Law School: Jul 7 A · ug. 9 , on international

By KENNETH HERMAS Sunday afternoon's in- stallment of ~s laud- able Beethoven piano sona- ta cycle ran the gamut from scintillating to sopo- nfic. In lhe first category, Ilana l1ys1or performed the ebullient Opus 31, No.I, and the ore familiar sonata, "Les dieux," Opus 81a. She could not have been more sympathetic to the

..

(2) HAZEL TOW TRIBUNE Soc;ery Edm>r

DAILY CALIFORNIAN JAN .1. 9 1980

LOS ANGELES TIMES

JAN 2 4 1980

('\~ "The Beetfioven Cycle:" Piano concert featuring Beethoven's Opus 14 #2, Opus 31 #1, Opus 54 and Opus 81 a (Les Adieux), 4 p.m. Sunday, Camino Theater, University of Son Diego, Alcala Pork. Ad- mission: $3.50; students, senior citizens and military, $1.50. Information: 291-6480.

SAN DIEGO UNION JAN 2 2 1980 the University of San Diego's women's teams wil. become members of the Southern California Athlet- ic A:;soc.•tion July 1, 1980. The conference, which is comprised of both Division I and II schools includes C'al Pn 1 y San Luis Obispo, Cal P 1y P nona Cal State or rid., l C Inme UC Santa Ba ara and Cal 'tall LA Gia w:Jl f1r1d trnms m ··oftball, \ olleyball, basket- ball tenms swimming, cross countr:,,

USF Beats U. of San Diego SAN FRANCISCO (UPI)-Ken MeAlister scored 20 points and Quint in Dililey added 19 Wednesday mght to give University of San FranetsCO an eas~ 90-76 West Coast Athletic Conference victory over Unive:sity of San Diego.

Tulips, daffodils and inses put a touch of spring to the wmter season dinner party given Saturday in honor of benefactors of the University of San Dlego. The James S. Copley Library on the university campus was the setting for this black-tie dinner dance for members of the USD President's Club. The library's study tables were arranged around the dance floor and covered in white; napkins were pink to match the color of the tulips and candles were as yellow as the daffodils. Guests were welcomed by the Most. Rev. Leo T. Maher, bishop of the San Diego Roman Catholic Diocese; Dr. Author E. Hughes, USD president, and Mrs. Hughes, and Alex De Bakcsy, president of the club, and Mrs. De Bakcsy. Musical entertainment was provided by Danielle Forsgren, Goldie Sinegal, Jim Mercado and Gary Prettyman under direction of Robert Austin, direc- tor of Musical Theater at USD. Bernie Gallant's Orchestra played for dancing. Out-of-county guests included Mr. and Mrs. Barry Shillito of Washington, D.C. , Mr. and Mrs. Wilson B. Baugh of San Bernardino, Mrs. Charles Detoy of Pasadena and Mrs. Timothy Parkman of Tucson Ariz. ' Among those from Rancho Santa Fe were Mrs. Jo~n ·c. Swift and the Messrs. and Mmes. Philip R. Cnppen Jr., George Gardner, Emmett Harrington, John J. Jachym, Frank T. Weston and Walter J . Zable. San Diegans included the Josiah L. Neepers. the Gene Treptes, S. Falck Nielsens and David G. Fleets , the La Jollans included Thomas J . Fleming, Dr. and Mrs Edmund L. Keeney, Hugh Friedman and Lynn Sctienk , Dr. and Mrs. Richard Phillips, the Richard P . Woltmans and the Roger M. Stewarts.

LOS ANGELES TIMES JAN 2 3 1980 U. of .San Diego Plays Dons in S.F. Tonight s,tclal ton. nme, SAN FRANCISCO-The ·v ·- ~y of San Diego will be shooting for its second West Coast Athletic Con- ference win against the University of San Francisco tonight at 8. . scored its first WCAC win in six games last Saturday by upsetting Pepperdine on the road, 70-63, behind 24 pomts by Bob Bartholomew.

EVENING TRIBUNE JAfl 2 4 1980

---- Torero plans go afoul; Gulls blitzed back East ty lost 107-79 to Georgetown University of San Diego at Washington, D.C., as All- Toreros were concerned American candidate Craig about their ability to re- Shelton had 23 points and 10 bound against the taller rebounds. Dons. USIU Jed briefly, but the They had a right to be. winners (12-5) blew out the Forced to foul to try to Gulls despite 15 points from make up for their lack of Larry Holliday. height last night at San USIU, 3-13, plays at UC· Francisco's War Memorial . Davis Sunday. Going into their game U.S. International Universi- against San Francisco, the

READE~n

JAN 2 4

"The Pictorial Relationship be- tween the Deck of Cards and Contemporary Paintings" will l-e the ropic nf a lecture, in French, presented by Frnn~oise Gilot-Salk , Saturday, January 26, 2 p.m. , Salomon Lecture Room, USD de Sales Hall, Alcala Park. 578-1609.

BLADE TRJ.BLINE JAN 1 8 l :fBLr

JAN 2 3 1980.

-

\~

l~

Tonight, Point Loma (14- free B) hosts crosstown rival

Arena, the Toreros were outshot 14-6 at the throw line and lost 90-76. San Francisco, which pushed its record to 14-4 overall and 4-3 in the West Coast Athletic Conference, had five players in double figures led by Ken McA\is- ter and Quintin· Dailey with 20 each. Earl Pierce had a game- high 21 points, and Russell Jackson 20 for USD, which dropped to 1-6 in the confer- ence and 4-10 overall. The Toreros host the Air Force Saturday at the uSD Sports Center. In another game involv- ing local colleges last night,

0 n several r as edi-

ho ,.,,

b

·

Spencer Bus Y• w wards last yea journ~l•~s;•s law student publ_ica· tor o k ·s out of a 10b. • vvoolsac , 1 h. t1on, "d acclaim tor is 6 sbY won WI e f u f the priest/ethics pro es- expose o the take 6ut he sor who was on land a j~urnalism s unable to H wa . • media outlet. e job with a ~~~orLogan McKechnie's signed on w1ut last month, but that La Mesa ~: short-lived . Last week proved to f "difference of SusbY quit a tedr·taorial policv with . ·on" over e 1 h o~1n1. mediate supervisor' Jo n his ,m - McKechnie's right-hand Brooker I d"ts the Tierrasanta man who a so e I , Bulletin. ---~-------- .

USD Offers Labor Class

UCSD (10-9) at 8.

LEMON GROVE REVIEW JAN 2 4 1980 USD Women Join S.C. Athletic Assn.

SAN DIEGO - Three courses in industrial . relations will be offered by the Labor-Management Relations Center of the University of San Diego School of Law, Jerry Williams, director of the center and a USD Professor of Law, has announced. The courses are part of the center's certificate program in In- dustrial Relations, designed to pro- vide practical training in industrial relations for people seeking to strengthen professional skills specialize in areas new to them, and obtain reaccreditation of personnel skills. Each course gives two credit units toward completion of the certificate, which requires a total of 24 units. Cost for each course is $100 or $80 for Labor Management Rela- tions Center members. Courses offered include: • Effective Collective Bargaining: ten ses ion, ,on consecutive Mon- days, beginning _Jan. 28, from 6 to 8 p.m., in USD's ore Hall, room 3C. The course will examine the evolu- tion of collective bargaining and the tactics used by effective negotiators. ~nstructor is Thomas Puffer, manag- rng director of the San Diego Employers Association. • Introduction to the National Labor Relations Board; ten sessions on consecutive Tuesdays, beginning Jan. 29, from 8 to 10 p.m., in USD's More Hall, room 3A. The course will analyze NLRB procedures and how they apply to elections and unfair labor practice charges Instructor is Robert Chavarry, field investigator for the NLRB. • xour Workers' Compensation ~enef1ts: ten sessions on consecu- tive Tuesdays, beginning Jan. 29, from 6 to 8 p.m., in USD's More Hall room 3A. The course will explain th~ workers' compensation program the la~st Compensation Appeals B~ard rulmgs, disability and unemplov- ~ent_ compensation, and social se• nty msurance. Instructo~ is Donald Zellman, an attorney and a certified workers' compensation specialist. For registration e ails and further information, call the Center at 293-4583.

The University of San Di• ego women's athletic program will become a member of the S. Cal. Athletic Assn.. as of July 1. USD's women will par_- tidpate in conference compe:l· tlon in softball, volle~ b~1l, basketball, tennis, swimming and cross-country. Founded in 1976, the SCAA participates as a w_ A~ member of both [Division and II depending on the sport. The Charter Members of the Conference are Cal Poly San Luis Obispo, Cal Poly Pomona, Cal State Northridge, U.C. Ir· vine and U.C. Santa Barbara. Las' year Cal State Los An- geles was also added to the Assn. list of members.

DAILY T"ANSCRIPT JAN 2 4. 1980

·Help On Law Test • The University 01 a

, s n Diego wi\l

EVENING TRIBUNE JP.~ 2 3 1980

.

.

dm1ss1on

School

L

be ottering a beginning Test preparadtion c?nugrs~or 12 con· M h4an runm arc d and Thursdays. , secutive Tues ays . Cost for the program is $300 . ~.---"----_=:.----- aw

USF height advantage a concern for Toreros TRIBUNE o,spotch . . g respect in the West SAN FRANCISCO- After gat~mits weekend win at Coast Athletic Conf_erence wf1 San Diego's basketball - the u mvers1ty o Pepperdme, . obstacle tonight. team will run mto a large werful University of San The Toreros meet big, po ame and USD Coach Francisco tonight m a con~e~~~f ~is small club is up Jim Brovelll is aware o against. 4 Russell Jack.son, 6-7 Bob "Up front, we start 6· L 5 ue " said Brovelli. Bartholomew and 6-6 Jra~nt:it~ the WCAC experi- "We're just not very 1g. d lock. we have to have menting with the 45-seconrui dow~ the clock. continuity on our offense to70-63 win)' the 45-second cl~ck "Against Pewerdme (a d to run down the clock to five bothered us but we _manag:ot so we controlled the tempo seconds before takmg a s , ouple of tunes. We got off of the game. We were lucky a c nt in shots at the buzz~r andhth:Yt;;lay to win. That way' we "That's the way we a e out of foul trouble." keep Bartholomew and Levesque record (4-9 overall) ·th 1-5 conference t th USD, w1 a ut of the league race. Bu e appears to be all but O · to Brovelli. WCAC is very strong, ac~r~,•~~t they're just 3-3 in the . "USF is 13-4," h~ sa1 ' some idea how strong the conference. _That gwe1?~~ (of the Pac-10) has lost just conference is: Oregon 1 that was to Portland (of the one game this year an WCAC)."

SOUTHERN CROSS JAN 2 4 19~~_ USO wins first conference ga~e free throws. while Brad Levesque addE;d The University of San scored on n contrib· 16 and Jackson pumped m Dieg? _basketball squad Ru:Jeik ~~t~ke Stockal- 14. Levesque's 12-rebound vict1m1zed Pep_Perd1n~ ut 1 f the Toreros effort was a Torero game University in Malibu for 1~s per 1 b t~ left the game high in that department. first West Coast Athletic b~:~r~ul~rouble. USO now has a record of Conference victory last w1 . . the 1-5 in conference play and Saturday, handing the The difference int th 4-9 overall." waves a 70-63 setback. game proved_ to be a US; The triumph came one free throwd hne, 26as of 32 • · fng made goo on night after a disaproin \ charity shots while Pepper· t3a·i~o~~~fn{~s A~~~le~-- di_n~ managed only 23 in 35 tnes. Leadin_g the ass~~)t In the loss at Loyola, . Pepperdme was Bartholomew again paced w~rd 4Bob t Balrt4 if ~~oes~ the Toreros with 22 points, with 2 poin s,- . •

The Blade-Tribune

26

....

-:tA ~- 2..'/' ,qec,.- SPORTS BRIEFS Aztecs Top USD SAN DIEGO - San Diego State's freshman center, Judy Porter, set a ,chool record for most rebounds in a •ame Wednesday night as the ' ztecs handed the University of San )iego its seeond loss of the season. Porter had 23 rebounds to shatter ne school mark of 19 set by Mary Jackson in 1978. Porter also led 5DSU scoring with 24 points. San Diego State is now lf>-6 overall after the non-conference game. USD..; is 10-2.

t..

___

.....

..,..,

LA JOLLA LIGHT JAN 2 4 1980

La Joi/ans named to U D body _ .

d h"s faculty on policy and serving as poten 1al ~~est{ons relating to the. resource pe~so?s for College of Arts and programs w1 thm th~

•

La Joll~ns

Two La Jollai:is ~re

·n

an

commumty Kerr

21

among

in College.

assisting

Sciences

representatives selected Walbridge -~1

cooperation ___ ·•·

from building

s

;~.

along

for the University of San Diego's ~ollege of A~s and Sciences Dean s

re~~:en ;r:::te and between the College ~nd

•

LOS ANGELES TIMES a ·t 2 5 19 ?

or· the general community,

't.

pud

1

.

Joseph e u_ca _1ona

Council, Dr.

ad: •-•--

m

Pusateri Dean of the gamzations

..r-

vising Dean Pusa e i

.._____,Collee:e. bas announced.

ART LECTURE (De Sales Hall, Woman Lecture Room, University of San Diego), Madame ~coise Gilol-Salk ·11 t lk about "The Pictorial Reiauonship Between the ~k ~f Cards and Contemporary Paintings." Saturday at 2 p.m.