News Scrapbook 1980

SAN DIEGO UNION

SAN DIEGO CLIPPING SERVICE COAST DISPATCH MAY 1 7 1980 "THE BEETHOVEN <.: CLE": May 18: Piano concert featuring Beethoven's Op. 2 #2, Op. 10 #1, Op. 10 #~, and Op. 106 (Hammer-Klav1er); 4 p.m. Sunday, Camino The- ater, University of San Diego, Alcala Park. Admis- sion: $3.50: students, senior citizens and military, $1.50. Information: 291-6480.

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EVENING TRIBUNE MAYS 1911) Unlvers1 y o San ego

Scott ton.....,,..,....,. schedule~ to squar_e off against UCLA sophomore Blame Willenborg m the quarterfinal round of the Michelob Light Collegiate Tennis Tournament today after scoring a pair of victories at San Diego Racquet and Tennis Club. Lipton defeated Clemson's Mark Dixon 6-2 7-6 in yesterday•~ first match, then ousted Tenn~ssee's Rod Harmonwhen the latter was forced to default after suffe,ring an ankle injury. However, Lipton had beaten the Volunteei: 6-2 in the first set. A singles-only tournament, the Michelob has attracted 32 of the nation's to{J collegiate players with semifinals anti finals scheduled tomorrow. ' i;

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SAVOR VICTORY OVER TITANS 'Walk-On' Hurlers Produce For .USD By JLENE VOISIN nation's top team. Staff W,iler, TIie Son Diego Union

figures to get a couple more starts. Maybe next we&k- end against Pepperdine." Pepperdine, incidentally, was the NCAA's third-place team last season. McCar- thy says he might get "just a little" excited about that one.

a 9-3 mark) who can miss a few corners and still get people because of his speed," McCarthy said, "I have to be a lot more care- ful. Otherwise ... " McCarthy credits much of his success to pitching coach John Gunther, who joined the Toreros' staff four years ago. Gunther keeps a file card on every hitter in the league, and reviews his findings with the pitchers before, and during games. "I just throw the pitches he calls for," McCarthy, 21, continued. "He flashes signs to my catcher calling for what he wants. All I have to do is throw it where he wants it.'' Easler said than don ., of course. But McCarth~ had to be encouraged by Cun - ingham's parting word. "Because of that game (the 3-1 win over Fullerton), he

"I was looking for a school with a good baseball program, " McCarthy recalls, "and USD certainly had that. But when I first showed up here and saw the field, I said, 'this is the big time.' There's no way I could make the team. And I didn't my freshman year. My sophomore year wasn't too good either. I made the team as a left fielder but hit .000 - going O for 17. "The thing about coach Cunningham, though, ls that he always gives you a second chance. I came out last year as a pitcher and made the team that way." But it wasn't until this year that McCarthy, a 6-0, 190-pound political science major, developed a change- up and slider to go along with his fastball. "I'm not like Greg McSparran (USD's leading pitcher with

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Law School A var ed Grant The University of San Dieg(t:SchOOl Law bas received a $10,000 grant from the Amedt~n College of Lawyers for "excellence in the teaching of u 'ial advocacy." The grant previously has tbeen awarded to schools at Harvard, Yale and C'!lmell universities.

"I was pretty excited going into the game, more excited than nervous," he said after his coach depart- ed. "I was already 0-3, so things couldn't get much worse. And the numbers were in my favor, as coach Cunningham likes to say." Either McCarthy and teammate Marty Sturgeon are the luckiest pitchers in San Diego, or they're just good. In previous outings against the Titans, McCar- thy picked up a save, and Sturgeon a win. Sturgeon, another walk-on, also pitched USD to a 3-2 win over the Southern Califor- nia Baseball Association league-leader UC Irvine Saturday. How Cunningham finds these walk-ons is another story. Maybe he's the lucky one, because they find him.

Kevin McCarthy was leaning against a counter in the athletic office at the University of San Diego, quietly listening to his coach talk about last Sunday's 3-1 win over de- fending NCAA champion Fullerton State. "Kevin just did a great job for us," Coach John Cunningham said, referring to his left-hander's three-hit effort. "He's just a great competitor And when you think that he only started pitching for us last season " By this time, McCarthy couldn't keep h grin off his face It's not every day you win your first ball- game Then again, it's not every day a walk-on gets the opportunity to do so - particularly against the

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CllURCH MUSIC (Founder's Chapel, University of San Diego): The USC Choir's Sprmg Concert at 4 p.m. Sunday will feature an overview of church music throughout the . ages, presenting the works of composers Palestrina, Bach, Mozart. Herbert Howells and Benjamin Britten. CHORAL PROGRAM (Founder's Chapel, USD) : Vocal EnsembleCompline Service tomght at 8.

SAN DIEGO CLIPPING SERVICE

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SAN DIEGO MAGAZINE

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r lll,D Spring Choral Concert- TheUnivcrsi1y Choir presents spring concert in =ouJcter 's Chapel. USD . May 11 at 4 . Info: 2916480.

SAN DIEGO CLIPPING SERVICE

UNIVERSITY OF SAN DI- EGO's Eighth Annual Stu- dent All-Media Competitive Exhibition will run from April 28-May 23 in the Founder's Gallerv. For in- formation call 2fJ1-6480, ext. 4261 0

BULLETIN MAY 1 , 1980

SAN DIEGO CLIPPING SERVICE

·,f Wed., May 7, 1980-

S.F. Guard Signs With USO __ ,,..,...,_ SAN DIEGO-Lembret Rubin, a6-3 guard, has Signed a letter of intent to play for the University of San Di a basketball team. Rubin averaged 15.5 paints and eight re- bounds a game the past season for Mission Hills in San Francisco. An 88% shooter from the free throw line. Rubin was named to the San Francisco All-City team and the Basket- ball International Congress All-Star team of San Francisco. In golf, USO finished second to Seattle University in the West Coast Athletic Conference Finals in Seattle. Chris Gibbs of USO shot a 36-hole score of 154, tying for fifth place. The USD women's softball team will begin play Thurs- , day in the Division m West Coast. Regionals at ChicoState.

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different kind of cycle

For a

Beethoven Cych:," at 4 p.m., Camino Theater, USD. This time it's Beethoven's Op 2 No. 2. Op. 10 No. l, Op. IO No. 2 and Op 106 Call 291-6480. -..._~ . .

READER MAY 8

SAN DIEGO CLIPPING SERVICE SOUTHERN CROSS MAY 1 5 1980

1980

SAN DIEGO CLIPPING SERVICE

Spring Concert of the USO Choir will feature an overview of church music throughout the ages, pre· senting works of Palestrina, Bach, Mozart, Howells, and Britten, Sunday, May 11, 4 p.m., Im-

SAN DIEGO MAGAZINE

At ~ommencement exercises

· -USD to honor Notre Dame • 1 head, diocesan chancellor I . .

maculata. USO, Alcala Park. 291-6480 x4296.

George Bernard Shaw- The Rev. Lawrence Waddy lectures on ' The Dramatist and the Man " at USD. May I. Info: 293-4585.

•The the University of Notre Dame and the chancellor of the Siin Diego diocese will be among those honored at the commencement exer- cises of the University of San Diego on Sunday, May 25. president of

Holy Cross Father Theo- dore M. Hesburgh of Notre Dame will receive an Honorary Doctor of Human Letters degree from USO and address 444 seniors and graduate students at the 3 p.m. ceremony in the USD Stadium.

Msgr. I. Brent Eagen, diocesan chancellor and secretary of the USD Board of Trustees, will also receive an Honorary Doctor of Human Letters degree along with Dr. Ray Billing- ton, a senior research associate with the Hunting- ton Library in San Marino. Earlier that day, the USD School of Law will confer 301 juris doctorate degrees at a 10:30 a.m. ceremony, also in the stadium. Judge A. Leon Higgin- botham ~r., a circuit judge for the U.S. Court of Appeals, Third Circuit,..will address the law ·graduates. He will receive an Honorary Doctor of Laws degree. Father Hesburgh, who has served on many boards and committees including a presidential commission and a State Department council, will receive the 72nd honorary degree of his career.

SENTINEL

LA JOLLA UGHT MAY 8 1980 USD's Founder's Gallery

MAY 7 f HE UNIVERSITY of San Diego Chamber Enseble will present a concert at 8 p.m. F riday, May 16, at St. James Catholic Church, 625 South Nardo Ave., Solana Beach. en- semble will present works by Hayder, Janacek and a con- temporary composition by Dr. Henry Kolar, a violinist with the group. The chamber

- Eighth annual . student all-media competitive exhibition, featuring ceramics, drawing, weaving, painting and print- making, will be displayed through· May 23. 291- 6480.

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SOUTHERN CROSS

MAY 1 5 1980

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Summer school program set Nearly 100 courses will be offered this summer at the University of San Diego, with courses and programs in the College of Arts and Sciences, and the Schools of Business Administration, Education and Nursing. USD Summer School is divided mto three sessions: June 2 through June 20; June 23 through August 1; and August 4 through August 22 . The university also offers fieldwork and extension programs (some in foreign countries), as well as credit and non-credit courses.

UNIVERSITY OF SAN DIEGO presents the follow- ing musical programs: May 9- Vocal Ensemble Com- pline Service at 8 p.m. in Founder's Chapel; May II - The University Choir Spring Concert at 4 p.m., Founder's Chapel. For in- formation call 291-6480 0 19ll Holistic health seminar The holistic view of humanity's interaction with the environment will be the subject of an all-day workshop in the University of San Diego's School of Nursing Auditorium from 9 a.m. to 4:30 p.m. Saturday. "The Science of Man: A Theorectical Approach to Holistic Health Care" will be led by Dr. Martha Rogers, head of the Division of Nurse Education at New York University, and a leading nursing theorist. The workshop is designed for nurses and other health care professionals, and carries six hours credit. The workshop is sponsored by the USO Nurses' Honor Society. Cost is $35 ( lunch in- cluded ; $25 to :--Jurses' Honor Society members and students. }<'or rnformation, phone 293-4585. SENTINEL MAY 7

MAY 8

1980

Msgr. Eagen

Father Hesburgh

For information on any of the USD Summer School courses, call 293-4524. Advance registration is advised.

UNIVERSITY OF SAN DI- EGO's Eighth Annual Stu- dent All-Media Competitive Exhibition will run from April 28-May 23 in the Founder's Gallery. For in- formation call 291-6480, ext. 42610

SAN DIEGO CLIPPING SERVICE

SAN DIEGO CLIPPING SERVICE DAILY TRANSCRIPT MAY 6 1980

LOS ANGELES TIMES

B-2

Thursday, May 15, 1980

LA JOLLA LIGHT

TIMES- ADVOCATE MAY 8 1980 FOUNDER'S GALLERY ,4\ "Eighth Annua_l _Studen~ ":, I- Media Compet1t1ve Exh1b1- tion" will be featured through May 23; weekdays 10 a.m,. to 4 p.m. in USD's Founders/ Gallery.

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Speaking at the University of San Diego graduation ceremonies this year will be Fr. Theodore M. Hesburgh, the president of the University of Notre Dame, and, after 28 years on the job, the longest-tenured university head in the country. USD will graduate one of its largest classes ever at 444, split between 203 men and 241 women. The ceremony will be held on Sunday, May 25.

IAY 23 1980 Graduation ·Rites C e ue Suu,,a ~t SDSU and USO lt's graduation time and two of San Diego's leading universities - San Diego State and the University of San Diego - are holding commencement tmft11Xiies.$Jln(lay. USO, a J»:iva~ university, 1FiJ1 award3'14ba sdegtees.llJmas- ter's degrees and 302 law degrees in the campus sf.a4imn in Alacala Park. Cen!illonies for the Jaw 8Chool begin at l( • .30 a.m. and ceretnoniel (or the graduate and undergraduate schools begin at a p.m. 1.. l,eon Higginbotham Jr., a U.S. 3rd Circuit Court of Appeals judge, will address the law school class. ~t speaker for the 3 ,p.m. ceremonies will be the Rev. 'I'h(!0dore M. Hesburgh, president of the University of Notre Dame. . At San Diego State, the university will award 5,000 bachelor's degrees, 1;33) master's and three doctorates at 10 am. exercises in Aztec Bowl. Addressing the new graduates and their parents will be Los. Angeles. County Supervisor .Yv-0nne 13ralh- Wllite Burke, the first-~ arid first black'to bold that superv:isory post

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Music and dance

Civic Y ~uth Orchestra - Members of the or- chestra will perform Sun. at 3 p.m. in Sherwood Hall, 700 Prospect St. 270-0S86. Beethoven Piano Concert _ Sun. at 4 p m in USD's Camino Theater. 291~480. · · "The Creation" ...,. Haydn's classic work will be perform~ by th e San, Diego Master Chorale Fri. at 8 p.m. m the El CaJOn Performing Arts Center and Sun. at 2:30 p.m. in the Immaculata Alcal~ Park, USO. Performances will feature soloists and members of the San Diego Symphony. 239-4662.

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SAN DIEGO CLIPPING SERVICE SOUTHERN CROSS MAY 1 5 1980

USO to show film on pope

"La Esperanza" will begin at 2 p.m. iri the USO student union in Serra Hall on the

SAN DI EGO-A film on Pope John Paul ll's trip to last year will be Mexico

Mon., May s. 1££~- ' ~,-

shown Sunday afternoon, Alcala Park campus. May 18, on the University of San Diego campus. Through the courtesy of Banamex and the Mande· whic_h ville Art Center at the public.. For more details: University of California at - Sister Alicia Sarre, 291- San Diego (UCSD), the film 6480, ext. 4442. charge for the showing is opened to ~he There is no apmission