News Scrapbook 1980-1981

SENTINEL Bb USO offers concert

LOS ANGELES TIMES

EVENING TRIBUNE

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The University of San Diego's 1980-1981 "Music In Vienna" series will present a program at 4 p.m. Sunday, Feb. 8, at USD's Camino Theat.er. Baritone Robert Austin and soprano Jean Von Metzke will be accompanied by pianist Ilana Mysior. Tickets _cost $3.5? for ad~ts, $1.50 for students and seniors. For mformation, phone 291- 6480 Ext. 4426.

Apiano recital by Michael Bahde will be given at 12:15 p.m. Wednesday in the French Parlor, Founder Hall, USO.

TS ( French Parlor Founders Hall, USD), Wednesday frff

NOONTIME CONCER Piano rec t.al by M chael Bahde 12'15 J>.ITI-

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DAILY CALIFORNIAN

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LOS ANGELES TIMES

SAN DIEGO UNION

FEB

Piano concert offered

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Feb. 9 lo March 17

Th_e U~versity ?f an Diego, Alcala Park, will continue its Noont~me Concert series at 12: 15 p.m. Wedn~sdays, starting Feb. 11, with a piano recital by ~1ch~el Bahde, lecturer in Music at USD and music director of the Normal Heights Methodi t Church. s Robert A. Austin, of USD' will present a vocal concert on Feb. 18. A piano recit_al by Father Nicolas Reveles, in- struc~r of music at USD and director of music for the Diocese of s .. an Diego, will be presented Feb. 25.

Sui~n};"ersity . of San Diego Founders Gallery: "Keweenaw choir;,,o: ot"•s created by watercolorist Glenn Bradshaw reception fro~a•;"::,9 :eport~•~t, University of Illinois. Openin; w ekd . . p.m. e . 9, Hours, 10 a.m. to 4 m av Adm,ss,on: free Information, 291-6480, ext. 42~. .

Founders' Gallery: Paintings by Gleno Bradshaw. Opening recep- tion Feb. 9. 7 to 9 p.m Through March 17. University or San Diego Monday - Friday, 10 a m. to 4 P m 291-6480.

FOUN~~RS GALLERY., (Founders Hall, University of San Otego h Keweenaw Suite, a senes of 49 watercolor pamtmgs by Glenn Bradshaw that were insp1red by a lake in WJSconam, opem Mondays with a reception from 7-9 p.m., through March 17• 10 a mng 4 p.m. Mondays through Fridays with extra hours to 9 pm. o·n· Wedn days. · ·

SAN DIEGO UNION

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lloa An,gele.e Gtmee fD'l 1 USD vs. Santa Clara From a TI mes Sta/ f Writer SAN DIEGO-The Univel'llity of San Diego will attempt to snap a three-game Joslns streak when It' plays host to Santa Clara In a West Coast Athletic Conference basket- ball game tonight at 7,30 at the USD Sports Center. Santa Clara has won four stra1ght smce loslng ita first two WCAC games.

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VOCAL CONCERT - Baritone Robert Austin, soprano Jean von Mettke and bass Conrad von Metzke wm perform today at 4 p.m. In Camino Theater, Un1nr1ity of S • n Diego.

SAN DIEGO UNION

EVENING TRIBUNE fE.B l ARIZONA NINE BOMBSUSD TUCSON (AP) - Second baseman Tommy Barrett slammed two doubles and two triples to lead Arizona to a 16-5 victory over the University of San Diego in colle~e baseball yesterday. Arizona opened its de- fense of its 1980 National Collegiate Athletic Associa- tion title with the triumph. The Wildca ts collected 14 hits, eight for extra bases. allowed only one earned run but made five errors. The Toreros committed eight errors, allowing Ari- zona 10 unearned runs. Ed Vosberg pitched five innings to collect the victo- ry. Jamie McDonald suf- fered the loss.

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Script Familiar As Santa Clara Nips USD 64-60 . On a war"1:, sunny afternoon late last October, Univer- sity of San Diego basketball Coach Jim Brovelli made a coTm~nt th~t has come back to haunt him. "an:~~~~ ID a_lllobet of close games this season," he stated 1~ we able to pull a few of those out." ' B~t agamst Santa Clara last night at USO the To cont1Dued to mystify their fans (2,033), some ~f their r1: 0 ~ :r6o~nd yes, even their coach, with another close d!re!t, I C It was USD's fourth consecutive West Coast Athletic tbo~f:rence home~ourt_ loss, and the fourth straight game _as been,dec1ded}n the final minute. th· 1 Just ~on t know, said Brovelli afterward. "Every- thmg we did, I thought we did well, except miss a few free rows. It could have gone either way." Forward Bob Bartholomew, playing on two ti htl - ~aped ankles, offered much the same: "I don't knowg /t ;~~~,; I can't explain it. I just know that it's very frus~a~- ThLik\Brovelli said, the Toreros did most things right de{b s ~t 51 percent to Santa Clara's 49; they outrebouni :tretct. ronco 32 to 6; and they layed well down th Budt they failed to capitalize on opportunities at the line - an the Broncos did. CI "We're a good free throw shooting team " said Santa . ara Coach Carroll Williams, "we've got si~ guys shoot- ~:11~:~ ~percent.USO played well in the final minutes m we countered with critical free throws.'' ' The Broncos, now 12-8 and 5-2 in the WCAC finished t 82 percent, while the Toreros were just 12 ~f 19 for 6a3 percent. f Iro~~cally, 1/SD almost pulled the game out on a missed /ee ~ow with :06 remaining. With the score 62-59 in avor o San_ta Clara, and USD's Mike Stockal er at the lme, Brovelh IDStructed Stockalper to make tlie f t t tempt, then hit the backboard with the second irs a - Th~plan worked perfectly - except the reb~und on the asencdoUnSDs~otJ_wenBt through the arms of both Bartholomew s 1m ateman. "I had_it," sighed Bartholomew, "I thought I had it,. f Brb Btl Duffy picked up the loose ball and add~d a ma as et for the Broncos, who have now won 10 of 12 games. At the outset, however, it appeared USO was oin to brea_k its three-g~me losing streak. The Toreros !ho/ex- rPJtonally well ID the opening minutes, held a 3.5 point l ea mbost of the half, then lost the advantage at 6·01 on a ! ayup YKelv1D Bowers. · ' t {!lSDd 3led for the last time at 30-29 with 3:20 left and ra1 e 4-31 at halftime. ' Th; second half ~as much like the first, except that it ~as ~nta Clara with the 3-5 point lead. And then came ~' m1ss;d f~ee thr?ws, .~nd some costly turnovers. littlT~tY re little th1Dgs, c~ntinued Brovelli, "but it's the F~r ~ngs that make the difference in close ballgames." d SD, Bartholomew was high scorer with 19 points Han 11 rebounds, followed by Gerald Jones with 11 Dave eppell grabbed seven rebounds. · Santa Clara was led by guard Garry Mendenhall with ~9 (9 of 9 at the line), while Duffy had 11 and Ted Wh'1tt mgton 10. - By AILENE VOISIN Stoff Writer, The Son Diego Union

DAILY TRANSCRIPT FEB 6 1981 8Seminars Set For Executives

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The University of San Diego's School of Business Administration will offer a series of eight seminars for busin~ss executives, to be held Friday mornmgs at the Executive Hotel. The Update breakfast seminars begin Friday, Feb. 20 with Dr. Fred Bahr. associate professor of management, speaking on "Strategies for Growth in the 80s." Other topics of discussion will be productivity, tools for interpersonal effectiveness, real estate investing, negotiation strategies, strategies for career succe and business cycle develop- ment.

MICHAEL BAHDE - The pianist will perform Thursday at 12:15 p.m. 1n the French Parlor, Founders Hall, University of San Diego. Free.

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San Diego, Monday, Aztecs blown away at Wyoming; USO edged

Robinson and a shot by Stan Montgomery to take the lead for good. • Despite 15 points each by Sherman Johnson and Gary Haynes, UCSD lost 68-62 to the Westmont College Satur- day night In junior college action o,er the weekend, Grossmont topped Mesa 74-62, Citrus whipped San Diego City 104-85, San Bernardino thrashed Palomar 97-77 and Saddleback beat Southwestern 103-86. 1 With its win, Saddleback extended its Mission Confer- ence lead over San Diego City to two games.

19 turnovers and shot just 36 percent from the floor. They also allowed'tbe Cowboys eight slam dunks. "We started out pretty well," said San Diego State Coach Dave Gaines, who watched his team's record fall to 10-9 overall, 3-6 in the WAC. "I thought we'd play pretty well, but they just blew us away." USO lost its fourth consecutive conference game, but that one wasn't decided until the final minute, when Santa Clara made its free throws and the Toreros didn't. "They're little things," sighed USD Coach Jim Brovelh, whose club now stands at 8-11 overall and 1-6 in the WCAC, "but it's the little things that make the difference in close games." After five consecutive league home games, USO hits the road for a pair of WCAC games with Portland Thurs- day and Gonzaga Saturday. U.S. International University ran its record to 10-9 Sat- urday with a 62-54 over Portland State. USIU led 31-26 at intermission but Portland State came back to take the lead at 50-49 with 8:14 to play in the game. But the Gulls came back on a slam dunk by Don

There was a dramatic contrast m the basketball g

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