News Scrapbook 1989

Los Angeles.CA (Los Angel s Co.) Times I S. n Diei20 Ed.) Car. D. :>0,010) Cir. S 55,573)

NOV t 5 1989

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San Diego, CA. (San Diego Co.) San Diego Union (Cir. D. 217,089) (Cir. S. 341,840)

an exhibition game to the Engllsli

A 5-foot-3 guard who carries a 3.83 grade-point average Blackman scored 14 points per game for Brea Olind~ High Schooi which won 58 of 62 games over the past two seasons. Shaver, who averaged 23 points and nine rebounds for 26- 0 El Dorado High in Albuquerque, N.M., and Melisa Sorti• n~, a 5-7 guard who scored 20 points per game for Marina High School in Huntington Beach. USD men's coach Hank Egan signed Reed Watson, a 6- 9, 210-pound forward who played 27 games for Mesa (Ariz.~ Community College last season. Wa on averaged 8.5 pomts and 3.4 rebounds for a team that finished 22-9 USD women's coach Kathy arpe signed 6-1 Jill

USD Sports Center .. USD's men will host Cincinnati- based Athletes In Action tomorrow night at 7:30 ar USD Sports Center. --- ..., • ,1 I

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DIEGO COUNTY COLLEGE NOTEBOOK / JIM LINDGREN

San Diego, Calif. Southern Cross (Cir. W. 27,500)

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Poway, CA ( Rancho Bernardo) Journal (Cir. W. 2,500) NOV 1 6 1989

NOV 1 6 1989

ilate and USD both rns' fll'St recruit is >r Society scholar Y basketball team.

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ALCALA PARK ....,- i5--0~ivcr;1ty .. of San Diego Orchestra_ i,U p ·rlorm A Celebration of the 811.;entcnmal of the French Revolution" Nov. 19, 4 p.m • at Camino 'Theatre. Duected by Heruy Kolar, USD pro!·c~so~ of music the on;hestr.l w,ll pcrl orm the Pans Sympho~y by Mozart and will be Jomcd by USD music coordmator Father Reveles as guest soloist. Tickets are $5 for general adm1ss1on and $3 for senior c1uzen\. for further infonnation, call the USD Department of Fine Arl\, 260-4600, ext. 4486. _ Cornpikd by Maure.en Nuc.sca from ubmittcd information •

~ru':.~~~4iW?.!!, San D1eg~•Old Globe Theatre l\~_asTor of Fmc Arts ~egree P.rogram st~ge a production of Twelfth Elizabethan period and will attem to recreate what many historia believe to be the occasion of the fir perfonnanceofthepla in 1601 Nov. 29 and runn;g Ui~C::igi°f:e~_n; will take place in the Sacred Hear Hall #104 at USO in Ale l p rk , ·-,,-..,.....-;;;:-;;;;:;, a a a and will feature two pre-show ban- quets on Dec. I and 2 at the Ernest Halm University Center, located , ~~~i::~:gayi:s~~::y, 0 also associate director of the Old Globe and director of U1e Profes- sionalTraining/MFAprogram,says Shakespe:ire was commissioned by Queen Elizabeth in 1601 to te and perform a play on the twelfth gh of f:piphany, a feast crowning the Christmas holidays beginning Dec there Is a strong theory that We know for a fact that there was a play_ stag~d in Whitehall 1'.'8;1~ce that rught_ m honor of a VISlt!ng Count Orsmo. It stands to reason that because there is a Duke Orsino in the play, and because it's called "Twelfth Night," that Shal(espeare could very well _have written U1e pla! for the last rught of the feast of Epiphany, Jan. 5, 1601," Hay said. Hay looks to a book by Leslie Hot- son published in 1954, "The First Night of Twelfth Night," as his main point of reference on the theory. Hotson'sr1:5earchculminated_w_hen he found m England an ongmal memorandum by Lord Chamberlain H1:1"5dun, Shakespeare's patron, of things to be done to prepare the "It's going to be a magic3! tim~; tr~vel e.~penence for the audi~nce, s~d \Vill Robe_rson, who is co- director along '>l;th Hay• Roberson, who has also directed at the Old Globe_ as well as other local theaters, explams that the performance will not be limited to the stage. Actors and actresses playing Queen Elizabeth and her royal dignitaries will enter the theater upon the soun- ding of the trumpets. The queen will then view the play from her throne that is situated among members of Before the play begins, the actors will perform Elizabethan dances to the sound of period music played on instruments. Hay said Elizabethan actors were excellent authentic Original music composed and conducted by Father Nicholas Rev- eles, a USD faculty member and a former in the community, will ac- company the dancers and the per- The musicians will also perform period music at the two pre-show banquets, and will then lead the The nine perfo ma1 · . 26 d din ' .~ en g Jan. 6- palace . a~d ceremorues m sta te. to conduct the the audience. dancers. well-known composer and per- formances. gh • be ~s:~~~~-:ie:; . ~-II

The Christian Heritage men's basketball team begins its season with seven games on the road, including the opener in Northern California agamsl Cal State Stanis- laus followed by three games in Michigan. Later in the season, the Hawks take lo the air with games in Oregon, Alaska and Ar12ona. Christian Heritage held its fourth annual Blue-White scrim- mage Saturday and the White team won ( 110-99) for the fourth con- secutive year. Brad Soucie had 26 or his game-high 35 pomts m the first half. The mghl before, coaches Swen Nater and David Krrksey partici- pated in their alumni game at Cypress Community College. Na- ter, a former NBA star, was play- ing his first alumni game and scored 12 points. Chnstlan Hentage will have five or its games televised (delayed) on Cox Cable's Channel 11. A crew from The Turning Point Network, the television ministry or Scotl Memorial Baptist Church, will handle the production. Time have not been fmal12ed, but the games lo be shown are home games against B1ola (Dec. 9), Cal Baptist (Dec. 16), Grand Can- yon (Jan. 16). The Master's Col- lege (Jan 20) and Azusa Pacific (Feb. 10) • U.S. lnternallonaJ and Rancho Bernardo Inn are the hosts of the Women's Intercolleg1ate Golf Invi• tallonal begmmng today through Friday. USIU has won the event three years in a row with San • Diego State f1mshmg second the past two years.

center to the theater. "That's just how they did it in 1601," Hay said. The play concerns a shipwreck~ young gentleworn:m u: ...,- Nho 1s

The :MFA program began in 1987 and is a joint venture between the Old Globe and USO. Under this in- novative program students who we'.e selec~ed after extcnsi~e r~ational au~1t!ons, study dramabc hl:rature ~Ui USD professors and gam practical ex~erience with Old Glo~eactorsanddr.rectors. Tickets for the show are available at the USD bo~ of~ice or at the Old Gl?be box office m Balboa Park. Pnces are $6 for adults, $3 for USO r================~::::i >ught iture Jlay • ict_or wil I students ·

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Poway, CA (San Diego Co.) News Chieftain (Cir. W. 7 ,000)

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11 ,e MFA program began ln 1987 and is a joint venture between the Glob<' and usn. Under this In· were se ec natwnal auditions, study rterature with USD professors and ~ain practical experience with Old Globe actors and directors. , Tickets for the show are available at the USD bO>C. office or at the Old Globe box office In Balboa Park. Prices are $6 for adults, $3 for USO _....,-=:---=-----========i dr ti ama c students. ~~~alive program tudents, ":ho ted after extensive 1

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The· Shakespearean comedy will thentic records of uie ':uz!:th:~ueriod and will attempt to recreate what many historians t be the occasion of the fr.rst ~eve ~nee ofUie play in lliOl. pe,;~- te pt"rformances opening e2~ ::nd running through Dec. 7, ~~-take place 1n the sacred Heart HaJl #lo-t at usp in Alcala Park, d' ·u f ature two pre show ban- an ;:n Dec 1 and 2 at the Emcst W~1 Unive~lty Cent<'r located walking distanc~ of U1e b d bel' N -u:m ~~:~ector David L. Hay, who is also associate director of the Old GI be and director of the Profes· si~nal Training/MFA program, say~ ; t

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USD-MF pro uc~n O d t• Students of th@1ofu San Diego-Old Glo~ 1tTffler ofF me Arts degree program will stage a production of "Twelfth ·versily of 'tli~tttrc The Shal(espearean comedy will be based on authentic records of the Elizabethan period and will attempt to recreate what many historians believe to be the occasion of the first performance of the play in 1601. The nine performances, opening Nov. 29 and running through Dec. 7, will t.ake place 1n the Sacred Hearl Hall, #104, at USO in Alcala Park, and will featu1·ctwa pi:eshow ban- quets on Dec. l and 2 at the Ernest Hahn University Center, located within walking distance of the Co--director David L. Hay, who is also associate director of lhe Old Globe and director of the Profes- sional Training/MFA program, says Shakespeare was commissioned by Queen Elizabeth in 1601 to write and perform a play on the twelfth night of Epiphany, a feast crowning the Christmas holidays, beginning Dec. "We know for a fact that there was a play staged in Whitehall Palace that night in honor of a visiting Count Orsino. It stands to reason that because there is a Duke Orsino in the play, and because it's called "Twelfth Night," that Shakespeare could very well have written the play for the last night of the feast of Epiphany, Jan. 5, 1601," Hay said. Hay looks to a book by Leslie Hot· son published in 1954, "The First Night of Twelfth Night," as his main point of reference on the theory. Hotson's research culminated when he found In England an original memorandum by Lord Chamberlain Hunsdun, Shakespeare's patron, of things to be done to prepare the q Night." theater. there is a strong theory that 26andendingJan.6.

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San Diego, CA. (San Diego c~ .) San Diego Union (C.ir. D. 21 7,089)

College Notes

Ye till have a mathematicnl shot at the \Ve tern thletic Conference football cro n. No, 1t doesn't look good. Despite a five-game winning treak and a 4-2 mark m the con- fer nee, the 6-3-1 Aztecs would not be II good bet for po t ea ·on play. I hey play a non-conference game at M1 mi (Fla.) thi weekend, then ho t BYU in the ea on finale. A victory against the Cougars could give San Diego tote the WAC championship and a berth in the Holiday Bowl. However, that cenario does have a few hurdleb. Her,.•• the deal. For the Az~ lo take it all, BYU (5·1) must lose to Utah and, of course, an Diego tate. Air Force (4-1) must tie Hawaii and lo. e to Utah. Hawaii (5·2) must tie Air Force. Knowing the WAC, it'll probably be omething in the neighborhood of 52-52. Aztec chances are rather slim. Streak over: Freshman Betsy Wilgenburg helped the Calvin Col- lege (Grand Rapids, Mich.) volley- ball team to a 34.5 record this ,ea• on. The Ledy Knights defeated tassechusetts Institute of Tech- nology in the opening round of the • CAA Division Ill regionals, but they were eliminated by Ohio •orlhern. The lo s broke a 16- match winning streak by Calvin, which finished undefeated in the Michigan Intercollegiate Athletic ssociation. Wilgenburg, a graduate of Cal• vin Chri tian High School in Es- condido, began the season on the JV quad, but was quickly moved up to the var ity and saw extensive action. On :Monday, she reported to basketball practice. Talented Terrier: Sophomore Li a Barone (San Marcos) was sec- ond on the Boston University field hockey team with eight goals and three game-winning goals. The Terriers finished the regular sea· on al 13-4-1. This pest weekend, their five• game winning streak wa. halted in the opening round of the NCAA Divi ion J tournament as they lost to Me sachusetts. After regulation end three overtimes ended in a scoreless tie, the Minutewomen won on penalty strokes 4-2 to earn a 1 0 decision. Tiger trio: Pacific University also earned a trip to the 12-team CAA Division I field hockey championships. In the opening round, the Tigers were eliminated by Providence in a match played at low City, Iowa. Three Tigers ere from the North County - Aimee Esch (Vista), Phylh Heuser (, an Marcos) and Meli a McNutt (Fellbrook). Heu er, a fre hman forward, was cond on the team in scoring with five goals and two assists for even point . Hau er was the Avo• cedu League Player of the Year in '8 McNutt, a sophomore forward, was third in scoring with four goal . She scored five goals last ear and is now 13th on the all- the Azt c

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• UC San Diego )Ult had perhap Its greate l 8J)Orl8 weekend in his- tory. (Th day la t ovember when 1t won national champlon- ahlpa m both men's soccer and women·• volleyball was a worthy one, loo.) UCSD won national champ1on- 1hlp In one l!J)Ort and had four olhera advance to nal onal tourna- ents. Women's aoccer won its r1rat CAA Division Ill national cham- p on hip with a 3-2 overtime victo- ry over Ithaca Sunday. The water polo team won three matches. the We tern Water Polo Aan. championship and its auto- matic berth into the NCAA tourna- ment next week. It ls the first lime UCSD h qualified for the eight• team tournament to be held at lndJana. The men'a 80Ccer team, the de- f ndlng Division Ill champion, won the West Regional Sunday and will play In the 1em1flnals Friday galnst Elizabethtown. Penn., the

The figers defeated Stanfor 2-1 to capture their first Torthe1 Pacific Athletic Conference ti end advance to their first NCA tournament, acific finished th year with a 9·6•l record. Marvelous Monty: Aztec wit receiver and all-America candida1 Monty Gilbreath continues h drive for school career record When Gilbreath caught seve passes for 84 yards in a 27-17 victu• ry over Wyoming this past week• end, it marked the 35th straight game he had caught at least one ball. With 175 career catches, the Az- tec senior needs just six receptions in the final two games to become SDSU's all-time leading receiver. Tim Delaney caught 180 passes in 1968-70. Gilbreath needs 401 yards to catch Delaney for the all-time yardage mark. He currently has 2,135 reception yards, moving him ahead of Haven Moses and Vince Warren. Gary Garrison is econd with 2,188 yards. Hoop signings: The USO men'.sJiasltetball team on !fuesoay signed Reed Watson to an early na- tional letter of intent. Watson, a 6- foot-9, 210-pound forward, is cur- rently a sophomore at Mesa Com- munity College in Arizona. He is the sixth player USD Coach Hank Egan has recruited from Mesa. The USO women's team signed two players to national letters of intent.MelisaSortino,a5-7guard, averaged 20.3 points a game her ju- nior year al Marina High School in Huntington Beach. Jill Shaver, a 6-1 forward averaged 23.8 points and 9.2 rebounds es a junior as El Dorado High (Albuquerque, N .M.) went 26-0 and won the Class AAAA New Mexico state champi- The San Diego State women's basketball team on Tuesday an- nounced the signing of Tammy Blackman, a 5-8 guard out of Brea. A a junior la 9t year, she averaged 14 points a game as Brea Olinda won the Division III California USIU recently signed Marc Tuite of Mountain View St. Fran• cis and Jeff Polinsky of Monte Vis• ta in Spring Valley. Tuite, a 6-5 forward, averaged 26 points a game as a junior, Polinsky, a 6-3 guard and forward, hit 20 points a game to lead Monte Vista to the Gross• L · l mont eague tit e. onship. state championship.

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ou feel better this morning, don't you? And you may not even know why. I'll tell you why. You feel better because the college basketball season officially opened last night with the first games of the Big Apple NIT. For the next five months, we can look forward to a tasty smorgasbord of hoops on television and in person. For variety and entertainment, there's nothing quite like college basketball. What's more, this looks to be a particularly interesting season nationally, with several dozen very good teams but no dominan_t one. The best news, however, is local: Each of the San Diego-area Division I schools - San Diego Stat!WlSD... and USIU - appears significantly improved. Early evidence indicates that the greatest improvement may have taken place at Alcala Park, where USD coach Hank Egan is in position to reap the rewards earned by his patience in suffering with an extremely young team last season. The Toreros started three freshmen in 1988-89 and paid the price with an 8-20 record. But those freshmen and a host of other underclassmen are a year older, and ages more experienced. Mix in some promising transfers and this has the look of a team on the rise. West Coast Conference commissioner Michael Gilleran thinks so, anyway. "I think San Diego is probably our most improved team," Gilleran said, "and I'm not the only one saying so. Hank's club has a lot of athletic ability_.:_ , __________

the audience.

Before the play begins, the actors will perform Elizabethan dances to the sound of period music played ~n instruments. Hay said Elizabethan actors were excellent authentic Original music composed and conducted by Father Nicholas Rev- eles, a USD faculty member and a well-known composer and per- former in the community, will ac• dancers.

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San Diego, CA. (San Diego Co.) San Diego Union (Cir. D. 217,089) (Cir. S . 341,840) NOV 161989

"It's going to be a magical time- travel experience for the audience," said Will Roberson, who is CO·

director along with Hay. Roberson, company U1e dancers and the per• who has also directed at the Old formances. Globe as well as other local theaters, The musicians will also perform explains that the performance will period music at the two pre-show not be limited to the stage. Actors banquets, and will then lead the and actresses playing Queen ... Elizabeth and her royal dignitaries _____-::_-::_-::_-.::_-.::_-:_--- ----~will enter the theater upon the soun-

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ding of the trumpets. The queen will then view the play from her tlrrone that is situated among members of the audience. Before the play begins, the actors will perform Elizabethan dances to the sound of period music played on authentic instruments. Hay said Elizabethan actors were excellent dancers. Original music composed and conducted by Father Nicholas Rev• eles, a USD faculty member and a well-known composer and per• former in the community, will ac- company the dancers and the per- formances. The musicians will also perform period music at U1e two pre-show banquets, and will then lead the

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Two of Sin f>iegn's three major• college basketball teams will play exhibition games on campus tonight. San Diego Slate will meet Das Delft of Hol and at 7:30 in Peterson G~-ll1i.)l face Athletes In Ac- tton m the U D Sports Center, also at SDSU returns five players from last season's 12-17 team. Guard Mi- chael Best, who averaged 12.5 points "We desperately need to play out- side competition to find out what our strengths and our shortcomings are," said Aztecs coach Jim Brandenburg. Das Delft is 1-6 on its West Coast tour. It defeated Santa Clara on Tonight's SDSU game will mark the colleg1ate debuts of two former prep stars from the S?n Diego area. 7:30. and a team-I din 4.3 only returning starter. · · Tuesdav, 67-57.

Forward Courtie Miller played at Torrey Pines High, guard Terrence Hamilton at Patrick Henry. USD, 8-20 last season, is led by center/forward John Jerome, a transfer from Ari.Lona Slate, senior swingman Craig Cottrell and 1988-89 West Coast Conference co-freshman of the year Gylan Dottin. The Toreros defeated Eastside Mel- oourne of Australia, 91-81, earlier this month. Guards Zack Jones and Lorenzo Romar lead Athletes In Action, which is 4-1 in previous games against USD Jones. a former Aztec, averaged 20.4 points for AIA last sea• son. Romar, a former NBA player, averaged 17.2 points for AIA last sea- son. Tickets are $3 and $2. Tickets are $5 and $3.

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men·s basketball team will host DA Delft of Holland Thursday ;___ night at Petersen Gym, 7:30 ...