News Scrapbook 1986-1988

Monday, August 24, 1987

B-2

_____uses: Summer a busy time Contlnu d from B-1 ;.,of; f ren and living fees. "It provid plenty or work for lots of campus people," said Woodrow. "It provid 12-month contracts for pcopl " would oth rwlse w rk only 10 months, and it gives many tud nts th ncome they _need l~ c rry 00 for noth r academic ye r. l n Diego late and USD, the m i to break even financially But at UCSD there is a definite ffort to make ! profit, according to conf r n manager Len H~rtman. "We v, 11 m ke approximately $500,000 in profit this year, a~d it all goes to hen fit the academic year tudents," she said. . . T profits are u • d to subs1d1ze on mpu housing and food co ts so that lncrea to students are kept to a mlmmum, Hartman said. At USD, Kathi Goldman admits t~ a "fmm y rivalry" between the um• versili as they out conference contracts . ..Somellm we lose one to a riv~l campu or win one from them, but it 1 defm1tely at the friendly level," he id, addmg that the campuses often direct bu m to one another. Differ nt campuses have different confer nee rules. USU, a Catholic institution, en- cour g r lig1ous gr~ups of many d nominations and faiths. UCSD, a public mshtution, does not accept re- ligious groups. . .. Al sos , another pu~hc fac1hty, r hgiou and non-religious groups re welcomed equally. "In fact, we will be welcoming over 1,000 Ortho- dox Jews to the campus next ye~r who (need to) closely observe the nt• ual commandments of their faith," said Woodrow. For this particular con!erence, the campus kitchen and dmmg room must be tran formed into a comp! •le ko her environment, right down to providing the properly prepa~ed wat r for both cooking and washmg di he , he said "We ee thi as a particularly ex- citing chall nge," Woodrow said. ..

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The San Diego Union/Jim Baird The summer instructional program is part of what has become a $3 million industry here.

Fred Dulles of the University of Michigan composes a question for a UCSD computer.

San Diego campuses - possibly lead- ing many of them to attend h~re when they graduate from high school Indeed, said Goldman, parents at- tending programs here have ~ecom- mended the campuses to their chil- dren, as have grandparents commg for senior programs. Academic groups often seek out a university atmosphere because th_ey find everything they need on one sit~ _ living accommodations, cafeteri- as lecture halls and huge library re- ,

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Jefferson School of philosophical and scientific knowledge ... (based on) pre-reason, pro-individualist philoso- phers, and the pro-free Oll.1, pro-cap_i- talist economists," according to their d pr=~y. a group of 25 Japane~e nurses took courses in psychiatric nursing, while golf professional Billy Casper urged young go)fers_ to their eye on the ball durmg hJS clime. Administrators say there also may be long-term benefits, once students attending cheerleader, sports and ac•

At the same time, he and his sta must provide for the needs of w~tern Society of MalacologJSts shells; for 800 participants in the Spe- cial Olympics; and for a group of th e 11 ks d ea people who collect mo us an s ·

Jehovah's Witnesses.

The varied summer programs are

not simply

income-genera~ors _or

make-work projects for umvers1ty staff, campus conference directo s At UCSD recently, 300 delegates the Intellectual Founda- say. ·

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attended ademic cour es are introduced to the lions for a Free Society to st:ud~y~•~•t:he~-=-------~--~------------ sources.

Los Ang I • CA (Los Angeles Co.) Los Angeles Times (Cir. D. 1,076,466) (Cir. S. 1,346,343) AU 3O198"/ ~J/lrn'• P c B I '

rxx• / Golf / Thomas Bonk

Player Doesn't Come OffSounding Like a Square in Groove Controversy WI I ,,.:(.' • ., ,ontn>v,c• •w, "' ,Um;mtITTg •lwl." "' tially mo,e eont,o! from the ;, ovo- five oae-lhm,,and, of an P,«to R;ean yoong,tec, be,n, - Go>f A•• _, Uw, 425 ..,,.,.,,_ y about quare-grooved clubs ap- said. "Everybody tells you today, rough," Beman said. "There is not inch. mixed with corrrmeal, black coffee al and amateur members w(ll compete on parently commg to a boil, at the 'Oh, all these great young players.' such a broad agreement that some- 0 and bananas. three courses: 1:7ev10us winners in the 1 If h h' W 11 th ' t h t I th' h uldb d bo . Ch. Ch'' d th h d H over-50 assoc1abon are Tommy Boll, Art v ry east go as somet mg new e , ey re no t e grea p ayers mg s o e one a ut 1t. Seven California courses are on 1 1 s . 1e . as c ange . e w~n and BIiiy caaper. . . . Greens at to argue about. everybody makes them out to be. I "Some feel that we should simply eats steak SIX times a week and both the Nicklaus courses under construe- There is one 1de that strongly don't want to sound like I'm knock· accept the advances in technology th e liS t of th e lOO greateS t in the doesn't worry about it a.bit. tion at PGA West will be sodded after , b lieves advancing technology ing the young guys. I just think it's and go along with it. Many feel we world, selected in a worldwide "They say steak is bad for you," Sept. 14. The Resort Course is complet,:Jy ought to be given the chance to getting out of proportion with the cannot allow technology to go Survey of experts a nd published by Rodriguez said in a story in the planted 'g'd shoul_d be c{eady for fall improve the game. The other side equipment. It's a shame. Let the h k d " . Golf magazine. Pebble Beach is September issue of Golf Illustrated operung. n the Private ourse, ~me oles f l · · • · unc ec e · ranked No. 3 and Cypress Point is ? • are planted and rough grading 1s left on contends ~at gol has had al the huma~ bemg 1mp~ov~ m h!s mmd,, The U.S. Golf Assn. recently No. 4 _Another Northern California ~o. three holes. Because dirt and rock has to technology it needs. . a~d. his ~Y, not m h1_s eqUJpment. ruled;.in effect, that the Ping-Eye 2 course, Olympic Club, the site of What do the tigers and lions be moved across a canal, small trucks are Gary Player, a professional smce Its Just a big commercial deal. square-grooved clubs will be ineli- this year's U.S. Open, is rated No. eat?" the biggest vehicles that can carry dirt 1963, comes down squarely on the "Ijusthatetoseewhat'shappen- 'bl f USGA tit' b . over the bridges. About 15,000 yards of d of 111.atus quo. ing in golf," he said. "It really bugs gi e. or compe ion. egm- 19. D rock and gravel are being hauled across "I' t· " y h' h t t f nmg m 1996. The USGA srud that The highest Southern California the bridges. m v~ry an 1-squ3;e grooves: me. ou see a guy 1t a s o ou _o grooves can be no wider than .035 Better sign up for your tee times The LPGA event being played at Bu- h Id. The next thmg is, you II the rough now, and the .b~l hits of an mch at the surface. There also course was the Los Angeles Coun- now. Apparently, there aren't go- ford, Ga. is offering the highest first-place find players who are bad putters so over the flag and stops w1thm two has to be a flat surface between the k7vi;:~~~s~ 0 ;.t~ 8 _Course, No. '2:l. ing to be enough golf courses to go prize in LPGA history, $81,500.... they make the holes three inches feet. I can't believe what I'm grooves three times greater than In order, the magazine said the around pretty soon. Research re- Meanwhile, the biggest total purse and wider. And it'll happen. Then seeing. And then they say, 'What a . leased by the National Golf Foun- first-place prize money in PGA Tour th y'll put up big fans behind the great shot.' Hogwash." th e wid th of th e grooves. world's top 10 golf courses are: 1. dation said that there are so few history_ wm be at stake in the Nabisco tee o th ball can carry further. The Ping-Eye 2 was legal and Pine Valley in New Jersey, 2. bl' If h Champ1onsh1~s of Golf. The top 30_golfe!'8 Wh ' ·t I to 'Let' h D approved by the USGA in 1984 Muirfield, Scotland, 3. Pebble pu IC go courses t at the growth m the seasons individual competition will ere 81 gong to s p. s ave . of the game could be affected. play in the 72-hole event which is worth more respect for the game." It'• already been called "Groove- when it had square grooves, but the Beach, 4. Cypress Point, 5. Augusta According to Golf Course Man- $2 million, $360,000 to the winner.... Player, who wa In San Clemente gate," but a decision on the use or edges were so sharp they often National, 6. Royal Melbourne in agement magazine, the NGF con- The Variety Club's 16th annual golf and I st w k overseeing the construe- prohibition of the controversial damaged the cover of the ball. The Australia, 7. St. Andrews, Scotland, eluded that one new course needs tennis tournament will be held Sept. 14 at lion of the Pacific Golf Club a square-grooved clubs on the PGA ball also spun a lot more. Ping then 8. Ballybunion (Old) ifflreland, 9. Braemar Country Club in Tarzana. The 27-hole cours that 1s the first Tour isn't anywhere near. beveled the edges, which made the Royal Co. Down (No. 1) in New- to be opened each day until the fund-raiser Will provide college scholar- w t C t d ed b h . golf balls last longer and also castle, Northern Ireland, 10. Mer- year 2000 or th ere won't be enough ships for underpnv!leged Los Angeles es oas course eSJgn . Y 1s Commissioner Deane Beman, . . courses to meet the needs of the students.... The inaugural McLean Ste- company, said that by looking at who initially said that he wanted a P~bably deer~ spm a little, but -ion-{-EaS t ) m Ardmore, Pa, - number of new golfers expected to venson celebrity tournament is also sched- other port&, it's plain to see that quick ruling by the PGA tour's failed to submit the new square- The other two California courses uled for Braemar. The Sept. 21 event d l b h SG S N PGA take up the game in the United 11' nol smart to tJlmper with such policy board, says now that more groove c u s tot e U A. are an Francisco, o. 48; <¥1£ States. benefits the Foundation for the Junior things. tests and tudies are needed, and The USGA said the grooves are .West (Stadium) inµ Quinta, No. Golf participation in the United Blind.... The ninth annual Bill Van "They don't make the 100-yard it's likely that there will be no .031 inches wide and that's legal. 75. · States wi'll grow from 2 "'" to 5010 Gieson Memorial tournament, to benefit a d h " " ' Pi diff t1 026 A d' t th k' 55 f " " number of San Fernando Valley charities, 311 downhill, he said. You don t policy by the end of the year. ng me~ures eren Y at · ccor mg O e ran mgs, 0 each year through 2000, which will will be held at the Calab sas Golf and s . them changing the size of the Beman also said t hat it's possible and that 1s also legal. But Dl~:;iur- the world's top 100 courses are in create an additional 10 million to 14 Country Club Oct. 5 . The Calabasas Cham- boxmg rmg. You don't see the that no action will be taken re- mg at ,026 leaves a space of .C118 ~theUnitedStates. milliongolfers,themagazmesaid. ber of Commerce is sponsoring the footb llchanging1ts 1ze." strlctingtheuseoftheclubs. between the grooves, and the US- • event. ... Steve Lau defeated Ran•y Player thinks that golf needs to "There is fairly uniform agree- GA's measuring at .031 leaves .C113, Chi Chi Rodriguez, who is on a Golf Note • Dr • ke in 37 holes for the club champion- stop changing the game and that ment from the players that the which makes it a violation of the steady diet of victories on the Prize money of $100,000 is at stake Sept. ship at Glendora .Gc.... lohn_S.:ha~a.i,. l ' 3 t 1 · 29-30 and Oct. 1-2 at the Wigwam, Litch- er, 21, who will be a semor at 'the square-grooved c ubs represent square-grooved clubs reduce flyers • O· ratio. Senior tour, remembers what he field Park, Ariz., the site of the 31st Fall 11ruxecsity at sµq P,j~. -w9.n t~e filo!orndo the b t place to start. from the fairway and give substan- So, in effect, this big controversy used to eat when he was a sickly Championship of the U.S. National Senior Golf Ass~. stro~e play championship.

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