News Scrapbook 1981-1982

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EVENING TRIBUNE

EVENING TRIBUNE JAN 2 1982

UNIVERSITY OF SAN DIEGO - The Toreros will be attempting to break a tw

SAN DIEGO UNION

1982

"JAN 3

Sunday, Jo

UNIVERSITY OF THE TlllRD AGE: The program offered by the University of San Diego's Continuing Education for persons 55 years or older, starts tomorrow and will run through Jan. 21. Held during the Uni- versity's intersession, the UTA project "is designed to fascinate, stimulate and re-expose people to a variety of ideas and mental chal- lenges within the University atmos- phere but with no academic tests, exams, or expectations," said Mala- chi ~ferty, director of Continuing Education for USO. Course topics in- clude depression, equal rights, paramedical services, medical quackery, finances, music, cults, jazz, estate and tax planning and others. Classes will be held from 8 a.m. to 12:15 p.m. Monday through Thursday in the Philip Y. Hahn School of Nurs- ing, room 106, on the USD campus off of Linda Vista Road. The cost is $35. Registration is at the first class. For more information call 291-6480 ex- tension 4585. '

SAN DIEGO UNION JAN 2 1982 USD To Battle Lumberjacks SpeciOI To The SGn Otego UniOn FLAGSTAFF, Ariz. -

Capener, a Torrey Pine High product who sat out last year, is shooting nearly 60 percent from the floor and bas raised his average from almost nothmg to 7.3 points a game in three weeks. Bateman bas dou- bled his average to 4.5. Br

University of San Diego Coach Jim Brovelli might be making ome changes to- night as the Toreros try to snap a two-game losing streak at Northern Arizona University. Reserve forwards Don Capener and Jim Bateman, who supplied most of the front-line offense in losses to UC Santa Barbara and California, are expected to see more action as the 4-4 Toreros tackle the taller 4-5 Lumberjacks. Guard Rusty Whitmarsh continues to lead USO scorers at 12 points a game. While the totals of center Dave Heppell (9.6), for- wards Gerald Jones (8.9) and Robby Roberts (5.6) and guards Rieb Davis (6.8) and John Prunty (5.6) have slipped, Capener and Bate- man have come on.

T HENEWYEAR t1melorlook- mg forward Here are a few hopes for 1982 that reflect the tshes of many an Diego art lovers: • A fln;t cla s overview exh1b1t of art- work by San Diego artists 1s long overdue. 'ven La Jolla Museum of Contemporary Art director Lefty Adler is lookmg for- ward to a large group show of local talent the near future • R v1tahzalton of the an Diego Art n titute would be a welcome change. The n utute. located aero from the San 1ego Museum of Art m Balboa Park, o Id be a dynamic focal pomt for the art community. All 1t need 1s ctive upport rom some of the young r arti ts and a or creallve use of the larg pace • And I n t 1t time either th San Diego useum of Art or the La Jolla Mu eum n d a coffe hop? What better excuse o meet a friend for coffee than to look at rt? This Is one of th small plea ures hat could do wonders for the city's cul- ural life • Too few blacks, chicanos and other ethnic groups are represented m cultural nstitutions here, as elsewhere m the country. We could all benefit from an m- creased outreach program that would brmg mmorities into the museum • Thts goe along with the need for ttent10n to the educational needs that XISt for the young to develop an interest n art Cutbacks m chool budgets are re to take their toll on the few rema n- mg art programs.

In th r ard, volunteer groups could be of invaluable support. in addition to the business community's financial a ist- ance. ••• A pec1al note of congratulations IS m order for the many galleries that opened m 1981 and urvived the year While a f wwere forced to close, most of them have galned a following and have helped set a tandard of improved quality for the area's art market. In addilton to the traditional galleries, there are many new poster and photogra- phy galleries in town. There are numerou~ areas that hopeful- ly can continue to develop during the new year Like the network of downtown art- ists who eem to be getting displaced as Gaslamp Quarter changes push up rents . . Like the dependably fine quality of exhibits at the San Diego State University Gallery and University of San Diego Founders Gallery .. Like the growing number of aware collector •••

SAN DIEGO UNION JAN 3 1982 USD Downs N. Arizona

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USD, boosted by a strong contribution from its bench defeated Northern Arizona, 69-64, last night in Scottsdale. The Toreros led the entire second half, although North ern Arizona closed to within 48-47 with 7:56' to go. Hus• Y Whitmarsh led USD with 18, but the bench trio of I), n Capener, Steve Rocha and Jim Bateman, combimng fLr 27 points, sparked the Toreros to their fifth win in n· games. Capener, a sophomore out of Torrey Pines. scored 16. The highly physical contest was marred by a total of 47 fouls, 25 by Northern Arizona, which was hit with two technicals - one against the bench. The Toreros play Southeast Louisiana tomorrow at the USD Sports Center.

LOS ANGELES TIMES

1982

JAN 3

USO Defeats Northern Arizona The University of San Diego defeated Northern ;\n- zona, 69-64, in a college basketball game Saturday n, ht at Flagstaff, Ariz.

EVENING TRIBUNE J~N 4 19SZ Toreros gear for busy week at home

BLADE TRIBUNE JAN 51982

Cmversitv of San Diego opens a busy week to- night when ·it meets leading Southern independent, Southeastern Louisiana, at 7:35 m the USD Sports Center. It's the first of three games this week wind- ing up the Toreros· pre-West Coast Conference bas- ketball schedule. The Toreros, 5-4 after a 69-64 victory at Northern Arizona Saturday, will be home Wednesday to Fresno Pacific and Saturday to ebraska Wesley- an·---~--- ~

USD, Bar Group Plan Law Center SAN DIEGO - A major new community law center will be launched this year through the joint efforts of .the University of San Diego School of Law and the San Diego County Bar Association. Located at the USD campus and funded in part by a $40,000 grant from the County Bar As_sociatioi:i, the law center will work "to improve and provide services to the legal profession and the provision of legal services in San Diego," said Sheldon Krantz, US~ law dean. Thomas ~ult, association president and San Diego attorney, described the goal of the center as !1n ef_fort "to '!lake the legal profession and legal services m San Diego County_ a national model in the quality and scope-- of service provided." . Krantz, who came to the University of San Diego last July from Boston University, where he was a law professor and director of the Center for Criminal Justice, commented on the "serious problems confronting tli.e legal system a~d those in need of its assistance." Thos~ problems, he said, include the pending decline in feJer~l. su~port_!or legal services and the cost and delay of libgat:on. The la_w center intends to address these and related issues and will do so by combining the skills and resources of the County Bar Association and the USD School of Law." Both Krantz and Ault said they were optimistic about the ability of the center to deal with these and similar problems, which they described as "solvable." According to Ault, the law center will undertake. three primary tasks: to assess the legal needs of coun!Y reside~ts and strategies for meeting those needs; to provide trammg and continuing education to lawyers, consume1:'s .of le~al services, and the public; and to launch a?mm1stratl_ve projects for the identification of m~re e~fecbve strategies to resolve disputes and to address mequ1t1es, unnecessary costs and delays in litigation. . . . Funding for the center in addition to the Bar Assoc1at1~n grant will be sought for the _support of ~roiects. Krantz .~aid the center will seek the guidance and mvolvem~nt of _the most distinguished and knowledgeable experts it can fmd, many of whom reside right here in this community."

J t,I 4

And MIC'HAEL M. l'AGAN _has Jo ined the division as an appraisal ,ind ent grad- rcsca rch analyst. h,gan, a rec . . uale of the University of San D1eg~, w:s an intern with Burnham and Co in i senior year at USD.

SAN DIEGO UNION JAN 4 1982 USD Faces SE Louisiana The University of San Diego tonight begins a final wee~ of pre-West Coast Athletic Association tuneups when 1t plays host to leading southern independent Southeastern Louisiana at 7:35 in the USD Sports Center. Above .500 again at 5-4 after last Saturd~y•s 69-64 vict

1982

JAN 4

))OW, 'TO'W,

(TSD - Good Tldngs C-0me In Small J>aekaJees

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The University of an Diego, sometime over hadowed by its rival up the freeway, made its I presence known in 1981 by fielding one of the top Division 111 football teams in the country on the way to a 9, 1 record . Who ay bigger I hetter?