News Scrapbook 1980-1981

LA JOLLA LIGHT DEC 1 8 1980 Business classes offered The University of San Diego's Sch~ol . of Business Admimstrabon will offer four business ·courses during USD's I " 1 "Intersession 1981. ' Intersession opens Monday, .January 5_ and lasts through Friday ' January 23. The courses are : ''Advanced Accounting Theory," taught by_Dr. James Daniels, mom- m · gs. "Personal Finan- , t " cial Managemen ' taught by Dr. Don Mann, morni°:gs ; "Computer 'Principles and Application," taught by Dr . E~gene Rathswohl, evenmg~; and "Seminar m Investments," taught by Dr. Elizabeth Hennigar, evenings.

EVENING TRIBUNE

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DEC 1 7 1980_

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Business courses offered

READER

Four Business cour- ses are being offered to the public by the University of San Diego's School . of Business Adm1_n· istration "Intersession 1981." Intersession opens Monday' Jan . 5 and runs through Friday, J:311. 23 · Pre-enrollment IS re- ted The courses ques . 1 are made availab eon a credit basis at costs ranging from $135-1~5 per unit. Attendance 1s either five days or four nights per week. _Room and board are available. For details, phone 293- 4800 or come to the Graduate and C~n- tinuing Education office at 106 Founders H,all on the USD campus. The courses inclu~e: Advanced Accountmg

OEC 1 8 1980

"The Earth Is Our Mother," a selection of photogravures from Edward S. Curtis's monumental work, North Amencan Indians, will be on view through December 19, Founders Gallery, USO. 291-6480 x4296.

LA JOLLA LIGHT

DEC 1 8 1980

The courses are being made available on a credit basis at costs ranging from $135 to $ 155 a unit. Attendance is for either five days or four nights a week . Room and board are

Theory, taught by Dr. James Daniels, mor· nings. . 1 Personal Financ1a Management, taught by Dr. Don Mann, mor· \ Computer Pnnc1p es and Application, taught by Dr. Eu~ene Rathswohl, evemngs. nings; . . 1

USD's Founders Gallery - "Indians," a photo exhibit of original gold-tone photographs taken frotn 1907 to 1920, continues through Fri. University of San.Diego.

E. HARRISON MAXWELL

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For more information, call 293-4800 ·

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SAN DI EGO UN ION C l' 9 NET RESULTS/By Hank Wesch

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Penn King Herrmann Tries Harder While admitting it wa~ ·satisfying, Peter Herrmann pick up valuable experience on the satellite circuit in Swit- wanted to keep his victory in the San Diego Penn Grand zerland, came within one victory of qualifying for a major Pnx Tennis Tournament in perspective. tournament, but wound up rctunng home with little to The event had brought together a small, select field of show for the effort. players based upon performances in area tournaments "It was obvious that I needed to change some things if I over the past year. Herrmann lost only one set on his way was gomg to have any chance playing regularly against to the championship. really good players: • Herrmann says. "My speed and my Therefore, it was suggested that Herrmann, a University footwork had to be better and there were a few technical of San Diego junior, should now be considered the county s thirgs I had to change too. My forehand had always been top amateur player. The demal trong and consistent. but.I eeded to work on my back- I came gently but firmly. hand." "It 's just one tournament ' Since Herrmann hits shots f eit er side of his body Herrmann said. "It's a pretty good with two hands firmly gripprng the r cket it's sometimes feeling to win - I haven·t won that difficult to tell forehand from backhand let alone improve- many lately - but it's inconclu- ment in either. Regarding fitness, speed and footwork, I however, Herrmann feels he achieved much. sive." truth, Herrmann's concerns are more toward who'll he No. 1 on to-kilometer runs," USD's team when the collegiate Herrmann reports. "The reason I started running was that season begins in approximately a I knew if I didn't I'd never have a chance to do what I want month than with who's No. 1 in San rn tennis. After a while I started liking it. Diego. The answer to the first ques- "My speed had improved maybe one percent every six lion, when it comes, might prove months for the past couple years, but it has gotten a lot the answer to the second anyway. better just from distance running - I haven't done much But currently there's little to separate Herrmann, Scott sprinting. I think now there·s a 50-50 chance my court Lipton and Terry Ward. coverage problems can be solved. Whether or not I make it Lipton, a semor, has been the Toreros· top man for three in (professional) tennis will depend a lot on that." years. At the San Diego Collegiate Championship at USD Until the Penn Grand Prix, Herrmann's fall results had this fall, Herrmann recorded his first-ever victory against been somewhat mixed. Adisappointing loss in the Evening Lipton. Ward, however, stung Herrmann in the Coronado Tribune Tournament ("I've changed my service motion Tennis Center tournament last month and Lipton in a since, at that time it was the worst") and the Coronado practice get together. defeat by Ward offset the lift provided by the win over "It's good to have a third guy now." says Herrmann. Lipton. "I was pretty depressed for the last couple months," a way it's embarrassing to have a guy come up on you as .Herrmann says. "If I would have won at Coronado I might fast as Terry did and the first few tournaments next year not have played the (Penn Grand Prix) tournament. I w,11 tell a lot. didn't expect to win and I didn't put any pressure on ''I'm trying not to take the competition between the myself." Dave Bacon with a quarterfinal triumph, then prevailed Even for an athlete as intelligent as Herrmann, a proper over Paul Fineman and Kip Hutchison in the semifinals assessment of his own game has been difficult to make at and finals. times durmg the past year. In prestige terms, the accomplishment might not rank He compiled a highly commendable 26-5 record playing with his two national junior championships (12-and-under No. 2 for USO during his sophomore season but did not in 1973, 14-and-under in 1975). But it proves that Herrmann, receive a desired invitation to compete in the NCAA indi- who used to spend hours battering a Morley Field practice vidual tournament. "I'm trying to get away from setting backboard ("I can't understand why I liked doing it, but I goals like that," he says. did,") is still on the improve. Herrmann journeyed to Europe last summer hoping to If not No. 1, then very close. ~------~ "I ran five to 10 miles a day and also got into some races, a half-marathon and two Hank Wesch "Before, Scott and I had just each other to w&rry about In three of us too seriously. Beating them is a short-term goal, but I try to keep everything in perspective:· Nevertheless, Herrmann avenged two prior losses to In

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TIMES-ADVOCATE DEC. 1 9 1980 USO plans Intersession

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SAN DIEGO - Ifl-tersession 1981, a concentrated educational program, opens at the University of San Diego Monday, Jan. 5, and closes Friday, Jan. 23. Costs range from $135 to $155 per unit, with a 50 percent reduction for clergy of all faiths. Room and boa~d are available, and pre-enrollment IS requested. For details call 293-4800 or come to 106 Founders Hall on the USD Campus. One of this year's important cours- es is Career Life Planning, designed for persons starting new careers or retooling present ones. It is availabl_e in the evenings on a non-degree credit basis; the fee is $40, Evenings - U.S. Military History, Ethics, Contemporary American_ Po- litical problems, Computer Principles and Business Application, Security Analysis and Portfolio Management, Early Childhood Education of the Handicapped, and Theological Themes in the "Narnia" fairy tales of C.S. Lewis. Mornings - Urban Ethnography, Hwnan Biology, Romanticist English Literature, Liberal Arts Mathemat- ics, Music Appreciation, Historical Background of Contemporary Juda- ism, American Philosophy, Funda- mental Issues in Physical Science, In- termediate Spanish, Advanced Theo- ry of Accounting.

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EVENING TRIBUNE

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LOS ANGELES TIMES

SAN DIEGO UNION DEC 1 9 USD Begins 4-Game Stand The University of San Diego will open a four- game homestand tonight against the University of Missouri, Kansas City in a 7:30 contest at USD. The Toreros, 2-2 follow- ing last week's 45-44 loss at the Air Force Academy, host UC Riverside tomor- row, Northern Arizona on Monday and Centenary the following day.

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San Diego, Friday, Dec. 19, 1980

DEC 1 9

Tonight's games pit

The Umversity of San Diego opens a four-game home stand tonight against the University of Missouri- Kan as City, while U.S. In- ternational University gets a night of rest before taking on Kansas State tomorrow night in Manhattan, Kan. USIU's Gulls lo t last night to W t Texa State in Amarillo, Texas, 98-83. Meanwhile, UCSD goes Into the first round of the Los Angeles Baptist Tour-

reros Go for Third Win ma Times Staff Writer SAN DIEGO- The University of San Diego basket- bal team shoots for its third win in five games when it hos Missouri-Kansas City tonight at 7,30 in the USO Center. nt guard Mike Stockalper leads the Toreros aver- 14.5 points a game. Forward Bob Bartholomew Js ave aging 12.8 points and a team-leading 7.5 rebounds a ga S Bg.l

nament tonight against Po- mona-Pitzer ll ewhall, Calif. In other action last night, Point Loma defeated the College of Idaho 71-60 in the openi ng r ound of t he George Fox Basketball Tournament in Newberg, Ore. It was the Crusaders' fifth. win agains t four defeats this season. The Crusaders play George Fox College tonight. The USD Toreros enter-

2), while Mesa, now playing /· in the consolation bracket, meets West Los Angeles.

tomor- Riverside Basketball Tour-

tain UC-Riverside

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row night, Northern Ari• nament with an overtime nary College of Shreveport, lside, and Saddleback Col- La., Tuesday. lege knocked off Mesa Col- In junior college action lege 104-77 in the Saddle- last night, Grossmont Col- back tourney in Mission lege gained the fina ls of the Viej,;:.:o·~--~---- zona on Monday and Cente- 71-61 win over host River-