News Scrapbook 1980-1981

1wcntteth- entury composer,, who ·mu ic "unfortunately almost never performed in an D1 80" Our chorus (.and orchestra) endeuvo" tu do JUSt that. The La Jolla chorus ha,, 10 my five-year e pericn c, performed works by Bntkn ("'ipnng Symphony," "ReJ01ce 10 the Lumb," ''Hymn to ·1. Cec1ha"l, Holst r·Hymn to Jesus"), Mathias. Scho.:nberg, and Penderecki The "early" end of the repertory with Gabneli, Byrd, and Monteverdi" alw ,trcs ed . In Man;h the monumental Borhu1 •··1c D um" -..ill be prc,cntcd, Our namc. t,rconlu'1on of name • 111d1,a1c, that wf are that dc"rat,le •mup that meet, Saville', cntcria I am wondcrmg how, wtth our unique repertory and our community/college collaboration, we have escaped his not1,e Suwn A11thonv tin /)1eJ

Sisters in tune for trio Three BishoP's Schools students wil present a string trio program in competition with nine other ensembleS at the first annual Young Musician's Chamber Music Festival on Saturday. The public is invited to watch the competiton, to be held in USC's CaminO Hal from 2 to 5 p.m. Picued above are, from left. Caroline, Sarah and Nancy Coade. They wift COIT1)8te fof prizes to be awcWded by the sponsors, the San OiegO chapter of the Music Teacher's Association of California. The sisters appeared most recently in la Jolla with a perfor- mance ol traditional songs and clasSical music at the St. James by-the-Sea Episcopal Ctuch. {Photo by David EidenmiUer)

SAN DIEGO UNION

SAN DIEGO UNION

l9BI

JAN l 'l

Music Festival The San Diego chapter of the Music Teachers' Associ- ation of California and the mu_s1c ?epartment of the Umvers1ty of San Diego will co-sponsor a chamber mus!c festival for young mus1c1ans today at 2 p.m. . T~n ~nsembles represent- U?g Jumor and senior divi- sions will be heard in Cami- no Hall on the campus of USD.

Fou,,ders' Gallery: University of San Diego. Monday - Friday. 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. 291-6480.

SAN DIEGO UNION

Pepperdine Rolls To 83-50 Victory Over Flat Toreros

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LEMON GROVE REVIEW }AN l 5 1~1

LOS ANGELES TIMES

Student Complex Nears Completion Construrtlon on the s econd phase ot the University of San Diego's student apartment comple,c Is 50 percent com- plete according to the M H. Golden Co., the general ~on. tractor and construction . ager. man The $4.1 million project is designed to h o use 362 stu- dents and Will Include 2 stat! apartments, according to Bob Tudhope, project manai:er for the Golden Co.

By AILE E VOJSIN Stofl Wnter, The Son Oit90 Union

EVENING TRIBUNE JAN .I. ' l~I TOREROSGO FLAT AGAINST PEPPERDINE TRIBUNE Stoff Report It was one of those nights for the University of San Diego's basketball team. 11/othing seemed to go right for the Toreros as they dropped a 83-50 deci- sion last night in Malibu to host Pepperdine in the West Coast Athletic Conference opener for both teams. Boot Bond and Dane Sut- tle teamed to score 21 and 18 p ints, respectively, while reserve Mark Wilson contributed 10 for Pepper- dine, now 6-8 overall. USD, now 7-6, was led by Gerald Jon!'S with 14 points. The Waves took advan- tage of San Diego's 28 per- cent field goal shooting in the opening half to take a 38-18 halftime lead and eased to the victory. Elsewhere, Da,e Fitzger- ald hit a short jumper at the buzzer to give Cal Baptist a 40-38 win over Point Loma College in an NAIA District III basketball game in Riv- erside. Point Loma trailed by six points with four minutes to go, but. Jim Freeman scored 8 of his 15 points down the stretch and his 20-foo Jumper tied the contest at 38-all with three seconds left.

MALIBU - Steve Rocha's friend walked into the USO dre: mg room after last night's game between the Torero and the Pepperdine Wc1ves and walked out twice as quickly . "Wa. he yelling in there?" asked a bystander, referring to USD Coach Jim Brovelli. "No, but he looked like he was ready to. And I guess he ought to after that." That was Pepperdine's 83-50 victory over the Toreros in the West Coast Athletic Conference opener for both teams. It wa one of tnose nights when the Toreros, now 7 fi, did notbmg right. In h first half alone· The Torcros shot 28 percent from tlie field to the Wave.' 44. USD was just as bad at the free throw line, sure n on just four of 10 attempts for 40 percent. - The Waves, led by the backcourt of Ro lin 'Boot" Bond and Dane Suttle, shot 44 percent fr the field and 70 percent from the line. USO had numerous opportunities to narrow tne lead - which fluctuated between 10 and 15 points during most of the half. and increased to 20 (38-18) at intermission, but failed tQ capitalize. Th obvious question, of course, was whether the pres- ence of SD's leading scorer and rebounder, Bob Bartho- lomew, would have made a difference. The 6-7 starting forward is out with torn knee ligaments. Brovelli thought not, but Pepperdine's Jim Barrick disagreed "There is no excuse," offered an unusually subdued Brovelli "Bobby Bartholomew 1s NOT our excuse. We got everything we wanted at every time of the game, but it eemed like we were half a step behind mentally. "I thought we got good ·hots early, and we didn't make them Every loose ball went their way. We started think- ing about what we were doing instead of playing." Barrick, whose team has now won four of its last five contests, said. •·1 could tell my kids that with Bartholo- mew in there, 1t would have been an even game. I don't think they would believe me, but it's true. It's the same situation we had last year when Ricardo Brown was in the hospital. He is a 40-point difference. ' But I'm not complaining. This gives us a shot in the arm and hopefully, will give us an early edge in the conic n · l'epperd e clearly had the edge last night, anyway. The Wave - with Bond and Suttle leading the way with 21 and 18 points, respectively - victimized USD guards Mike tockalper and Rusty Whitmarsh throughout the night. Stockalper finished with eight points and Whit- marsh contributed Just four The mab11ity of Stockalper and Whitmarsh to score from out ide put early pressure on USD's Dave Heppell, Gerald Jone and Brad Levesque. USD's front line play- ers. though considerably smaller than their Pepperdine counterpar got the shots inside but, again, failed to capitalize USD hot 34 percent overall and 50 from the line. Pep- perdme, now 6-8, finished at 46 percent and 76 percent, re pecuvely ' . 1y . hot felt fine," said Whitmarsh, "but nothing ml'a to go right for any of us. It was one of those night . Hopefully, we'll get it together soon, like tomor- row.' USD travel to Loyola-Marymount today for a 730 p.m. game against the Lions.

T oreros Play Pepperdine in WAC Opener From aTimes Staff Writer

MALIBU-After 12 nonconfer• ence games, the University of San Diego will apen its west eoast Ath- letic Conference baSketball season tonight at Pepperdine. . The Toreros (7-5) will be Wi th out their leading scorer and rebolln- der Bob Bartholomew, who tore lig;ments in his left ankle a week ago Brad Levesque, who 1s averag- ing ·3.3 points and 2.2 rebounds as a reserve. will start in place of Bar· tholomew. d Forward Gerald Jones and guar Mike Stoekalper will be the ~ey men for USD. Jones is averaging 10.6 J>Oints and 4.8 rebounds a gam3e7 Stockalper 11.6 points and . assists. t Pepperdine (5-8) has won wo straight and three of its last four. The Waves beat Cal State Long Beach, 73-71, last Saturday on a shot at.the buzzer by Scott ~cCol· lum, co-player of the week in the WCAC. ds Guard Roylin (Boot) Bond lea Pepperdine with an average of 16.3 points a game.

,r l '6 EVENING TRIBUNE

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REALTY' Construction of the second phase of the Umvers1ty of San Diego's student apart- ment complex is half complete. according to the M.H. Golden Co., the general con- tractor and c~nstruction manager. The $4.l million proiect is designed to house 362 students and will include two staff apartments. Scheduled for occupancy 10 the 1981 school year, the project will include four separate three-story buildings totaling 70.000 sguare feet. ~ -----

SAN DIEGO UNION JAN 1 6 1981 USO Tests Loyola And Pepperdine The University of San . Diego opens its West Coast contam. guard Boot Bond Athletic Conference season P 6 ·3 p~mt~ per game) and wi_th a pair of road games orwar Bill Sadler (13.3).

SAN DIEGO UNION JAN 1 7 1981

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Continuing Education The University of ~an Diego's department of continuing ed_ucahon and the Diocese of San Diego are offering "The M1mstry of the Word," an extension credit course each Thursday for 10 weeks, beginning this Thursday. ' Instructor. f~r the course is Sister Josephine Breen, di- rector of rehgtous education for the diocese. Pre-registrati?n is requested and information may be obtained from Sister Irene Cullen by calling 297-7110.

this _weekend against Pep- perdme ~nd Loyola-Marym- ount-w1thout the services of leading scorer and re- bounder Bob Bartholomew In_ tonight's 7:30 conte~t agarnst the Pepperdine Wayes (5-8), USD will try to