News Scrapbook 1980

SAN DIEGO UNION

LA JOLLA LIGHT

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SEP 1 8

Tuesdoy, September 16, 1980

MARTIN SUCCEEDS BEING NICE

n - Works by Dorothy Strat~on and continuing will be on display .beg1~trunrSa':Diego. 298-4127 . through Nov. 4. Umvers1 Y o Founders Ga ery . . S

Volleyball Coach Nets The Best From Players

in the USD gym. Martin's lineup consists of setters Sheila Wright (5-9) and Liz Edwards (5-8), hitters Dee Dee Akeo (5-9) and Debbie Gauley (5-8), and middle blockers Laurie Bakke (5- 11) and Lisa Maner (5-11). Linn (5-9), Cindy Edwards (5-9) and Terry Welsh (5-9) complete the roster. "We don't have the physical talent we've had in the past," said Martin, assessing his team, "but our six start- ers seem to be stronger as a unit. Just don't ask me how well we're going to do this year. I have no idea." As for goals? "They're the same they've always been - play the best we can and have a good time while we're doing it." Anice guy, that John Martin. • • •

By AILENE VOISIN Stall Wriler, The Son Diego UniOn His style would make Woody Hayes cringe.

Imagine a college coach who: (a) seldom shouts at his players; (b) engages in pats on the back, not knocks on the head; (c) smiles most of the time and (d) manages to win in spite of all that. John Martin, the University of San Diego women's vol- leyball coach, 1s such a coach. Amce guy, in other words. And who says players don't notice? "That's why I decided to play volleyball this year," said Teri Linn, a membct of Peppe dine's women's tennis team before tra1lll:fnrr1n11, to USO this past summer. "I hadn't played comxtitively for years, but John's been ~o encouraging that fve gotten over that." Said another USO player. "He's as nice as he seems. That's one of the reasons we ptay 110 hard for him." Another reason might be h I liveness as a coach. Last year, for instance, the Toreros compiled a 12-7 record despite a schedule that 1 d national y ranked San Diego State, UC Santa Bar ara, and Cal State Fuller- ton. The current list of opponents isn't any eas er. The Toreros all nine of them - meet San Diego tall: and UCSB twice, and hav single games against epperdine, Washington, Utah (Thursday) and Minnesota · ht at 7

USO auxiliary pours membership tea Rochelle Capozzi is chairman of the University of San Diego Auxiliary membership tea being held today from 1:30 to 3 p.m. La Jollans on the committee are Gloria Melville, Est.er Collins, Pat Keating, Kay Barber, Jeri Kassner, Jay Ghio, Marilyn Roe and Jerri Smith. La Jollan Betsy Manchester is serving a s the USD Auxiliary fashion show chairman. The luncheon will be held October 9 a t the Town and Country Con- vention Center. Fashions will be provided by Bullock's Mission Valley. Proceeds will benefit the financial aid program which supports 60 percent of USD's students. Fashion show tickets may be reserved by calling 223-1333.

UCSD Students Caught in Growing Housing Shortage c ULAPARKE Times Staff Writff

range from $350 to $700 and more a month, depending on the location. Multiple bedroom units are popular because "99% of the students" have roommates, Spencer said. "Finan- cially, that's the only way to exist in this area - by sharing," she said. Students can expect to find La Jolla rentals the highest priced, fol- lowed by Del Mar, she said. In com- munities like Pacific Beach, Claire- mont and University City, which have more rental housing, the chances of finding affordable shel- ter are greater, Spencer added. In the La Jolla area, students compete with workers at University Hospital and two local shopping centers for places to live, she said. Aggressive Hunters Fare Best "There really is a housmg scram- ble," Spencer said. "It's a matter of supply and demand and there really is a housing shortage in this area." But an aggressive apartment hunter using the office's facilities usually can find a place within a week, she said. One solution is to rent a room in a private home. The office is hoping to find more area residents who will rent to students. Even the cost of a room has gone up from about $160 a month in 1979 to about $200, Spencer said. The housing office provides more than 800 listings of apartments, houses and condominiums for rent within commuting distance of UCSD.

LA JOLLA - UC San Diego stu- dents are facmg what may be the worst housing shortage in the cam- pus' 18-year history, a UCSD hous- ing official said Tuesday. "Since July we've been literally beating the bushes for rentals," said Gloria Spencer, director of the off- campus housing office in UCSD's Student Center complex. Spencer said approximately 4,000 students, more than one-third of the total enrollment, are scrambling to find a place to live before fall classes begin next Monday. The crisis is caused by a number of fact.ors, among them a higher en - rollment at UCSD this year (up from last year by 252), sharp in- creases in the cost of rentals in La Jolla and nearby areas, and con- dominium conversions which fur- ther deplete the supply of affordable housing. One-Third Live on Campus Spencer said that on-campus housmg can accommodate about a third of the total enrollment of 11,- 478 students. About 400 more who "thought they were going to get on- campus housing and d1dn't" are on a waiting list. Another third of the student population is returning to school and already has housing, or lives at home with parents, she said, leav- ing the remainder to vie for a dwin- dling supply of housing. Rents for two-bedroom apart- ments and houses in the UCSD area

SENTINEL

SOUTHERN CROSS

Battered women program offered The problems of

Clothing and all types of hold items are being sought for the donation drive which lasts Sept. 15-19. Collection points for the drive are at the USD Law School, the YWCAs at 1012 C. St., 4848 Sem inole Drive and 2550 Garnet Ave . For information , phone 234-3164.

battered women will be addressed in a week- long program beginning Monday at the Univer- sity of San Diego. Cathy Chadwick,the coordinator of Battered Women's Services, and Laura Wetzer of Victim Support Services will speak from noon until 1 p .m . Wednesday , Sept . 17, at USD Law School.

USD CELEBRATES OPENING OF SCHOOL-Bishop Leo T. Maher was the celebrant at the annual Mass of the Holy Spirit at the University of San Diego when over 1,000 students gathered in the lmmaculata Church on the campus. Above, Bishop Maher receives the gifts from students Michael Geraci and Michelle Burgess along with concelebrants Father Larry Dolan, foreground, director of campus ministry, and Father Jam~s Rankin. pastor of the church. Mike Dyson. right, a student at St. Francis Seminary, was a server at the Mass. (Staff photo)

READER J c.fl l 8 111

Piano Recital by Fr. Nicolas Re- veles, featur ing works of Schubert and Schumann. will begin this year's USO concert series, Sunday, September 2l, 4 p.m., Camino Theater, USD. 291-6480 x4296.

EAST SAN DIEGO PRESS S!Pl8 l9fli

SOUTHERN CROSS SEP 1 8 B Mrs. Manchester heads USO Auxiliary show

LA JOLLA LI GHT EP l u -~

Teacher Assoc iation 1 Conce rt Septemae1 28 1 A Benefit Concert will be I held at Camino Hall, Univer- I sity of San Diego, September 28, 1980, Sunday, 3:00 p.m., I sponsored by Mus ic Teachers' Association of California, San I Diego Branch, and Un iversity I of San Diego Music Depart· ment. Proceeds go to Sllpport first annual chamber music festival fo r young musicians I in the San D iego area in Jan- uary. VOCE (Voice, Orches- tra Instruments, Chamber Groups and Ensembles). James Za gami, violin; Pam- ela Stubbs, piano in duo-con- cert. Bethoven,- Ravel and Prok ofief will be among com- posers whose comp ositions will be perform ed. Contact 271-0205.

Art shown Works by former La Jollan Dorothy Stratton will be on display in USD's Founders Gallery beginning Sunday and continuing through Nov. 4. An artist's reception will be held Sunday from 4 to 6 p.m . The display is titled , "Retrospective Exhi- bition," and features works spanning the years 1950 to 1980.

Mrs. Douglas Manchester has been named chairman of the 24th annual University of San Diego Auxiliary Fashion Show, to be held Thursday, Oct. 9, at the Town an~ Count~ Convent i on Center . This years theme is "Choice '80." Mrs. Manchester, a secon~- generation San Diegan, is a ltfe member of the USO Auxiliary. She is a graduate of the Convent of the_Sac~ed Heart and San Diego State Un1vers1ty. She resides in La Jolla with her husband and t hree daughters. Proceeds from the fashion show will benefit the USD fi nanc i al aid program, which assists 60 percent of the school's students annually. Reservations and further informa- t ion may be obtained by calli ng 291- 6480, ext. 4271.

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OBSERVING THE STUDENTS- Mrs. Douglas Manchester, center, looks on as USO graduate student Jane Petrilli performs duties in the Financial Aid Office. (USD photo by Julie Bowler)