News Scrapbook 1980-1981

SAN DIEGO UNION - -"•'"-'t,_ --.!,1"'~---------------------------------' e------. USO Fin s New Way To Lose Again

the contest. He ended the evening with four points and two rebounds. Still, the Toreros, 10-15 overall and 3-10 in the West Coast Athletic Conference had an opportunity to win it at the end. but a last-second shot by Rusty Whitmarsh was off target. Whitmarsh was on target enough to pace the losers with 21 points, followed by forward Gerald Jones' 18. USD will wrap up its 1980-81 season Saturday mght when 1t visits Santa Clara. ~~--~--- r.

SENTINEL 4 J "GODDESS AND GOD

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FEMINIST

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throw shooter, went to the line. He made both.

By AILE E VOISIN Staff Wriler, 'Ille Sao llit90 ~iOn

THEOLOGY: . Wo~en's a wo~k_shop dealing with the history of the female religious experience and the recently expanded rol~ of _women in religion, will be offered at the Umvers1ty of San Diego from 10 a.m. to 3 : 30 p.m. w.edne~ay, March 11. The seminar, which costs $5, will be m Salomon Lecture Hall. For registration phone293·4585. ' Topics explored in the seminar will include religious symbols focusing around male and female images through the ages. Spiritual Quest,"

After a USO timeout, with the clock now showing seven seconds, the Toreros got the ball to Rusty Whitmarsh for a planned jump shot from the corner. But Whitmarsh, who had an excellent shooting mght (10 of 13), missed and Sadler rebounded. Afterward, Pepperdine Coach Jim Harrick was elated. The Waves' win, coupled with USF's 79-67 loss to Gonza- ga. moved them into a first-place tie with the Dons in the WCAC title race. "We're just fortunate to get this one," said Barrick. "They Just didn't get the bounce of the ball and we did. They get the last shot, get the ball to Whitmarsh, and if he makes it they win. "But to be in our position (15-11, 10-3 m the WCAC), you·ve got to win the close ones." Harrick thought the difference between last night's win and an earJy.season 83 50 victory at Malibu was the pres- ence of Bartholomew. The 6-8 senior, however, scored just four points and had two rebounds. Instead it was Whitmarsh (21 points), Jones (18 points) and reserve Brad Levesque who carried USD in the final nunutes. But the most important plays were made by Sadler, a 6-6 forward who resembles DePaul's Mark Aguirre in build. He hit a baselme jumper to give Pepperdine t~e lead at 62-61 and his free throws gave the Waves the wm.

EVENING TRIBUNE

It was suppo ed to be a showcase for graduatmg enior Mike Stockalper and Bob Bartholomew, the heart and soul of the University of San Diego Toreros for the past four years. . . But last night's final home game agamst Pepperdme, a contest the Waves won 64-63 in the final seconds, turned out to be a showcase for neither. First, it wa learned late Friday that Stockalper had suffered a broken right wrist in Thursday's game agamst Loyola-Marymount. The cast notwitbstandin~. Stockalper would have been in attendance except that his wife, Mar• garet, gav birth to a son just before the start of last night's g me Then th re was Bartholomew. who had strugglec through a season with two bad ankles, held scoreless unti late in th econd half. He scored two imJ>Qrtant baskets; one that gave USD a 51-49 lead with 10 minutes remain mg. but foul d out long before the game was decided. And hkc a lot of games thi season nine to be exact- this one was decided in the final minut . USD, now 10-15 overall and 3-10 in the West Co Athletic Conference, took a 63-62 lead on Gerald Jones follow hot with 36 seconds to go. But on Pepperdine's next po 10n. USD' Dave Heppell fouled Bill Sadler. Eleven S<'conds remained as Sadler, a 73 percent free

MAR 2 19131 The University of San Diego's basketball team continued its incredible run of bad luck. losing another close one, this time at home Saturday night to Pepper- ( The Toreros were forced I to play without starting guard Mike Stockalper, who suffered a broken wrist in USD's Thursday night victo- I ry over Loyola Marymount. And forward Bob Bartholo- mew, who has been strug- gling for the past month with two lame ankles, was held scoreless until late in dine 64-63.

SENTINEL AR 4

READER

Sexual roles are explored A program on male· female issues will be presented by Dr. Warren Farrell, educator and author of "The Liberated Man," at 8 p.m., Thursday, in the University of San Diego's Camino Theater. Admission is $2 to the public, free for USD students and faculty. For details phone 291- 6480 Ext. 4717.

. ,, oncert series ks will present two rarely hear wor "Music in V,enna c d

for the p,ano, Schumann's Kreis, l<.'fiana and Prokofiev'> Sonata No. 8 played by N,colas Reveles, Sun- d~ March 8, 4 p.m., Camino T~~ater, USD. 291-6480 x4426.

SAN DIEGO BUSINESS JOURNAL

DATE: March 6 TIME 7.30 to 9 a.m.

SEMI 'AR: Tools for Impronng Inter- personal Effectiveness, USD UPDATE Breakfast Seminar LOCATION Executive Hotel, Board Room FEE: $15 SPONSOR: USO School of Business Administration CO!'.TACT: 293-4585

READER

USO offers free concerts in March The University of San Diego continues its free noontime concerts each Wednesday in March. Concerts will be held in the French Parlor, Founders Hall, on the USO campus at 12:15 p.m. Concert schedule is as follows: March 11: Lorin Getline, directing the Brass Ensemble. March 18: Jean von Metzke, soprano. March 25: The Alcala Trio: Prof. Marjorie Hart, cello; Dr. Henry Kolar, violin; Father Nicolas Reveles, piano. There will also be a free concert by the USD Chamber Orchestra at 4 p.m., March 15, in Camino Theater, under direction of Dr. Kolar, USO music professor. This Sunday, March 8, Father Reveles will play two rarely-heard piano works, Robert Schumann's "Kriesleriana," and Sergei Prokofiev's "Sonata #8," at 4 p.m. in Camino Theater. It will be the seventh program of USD's 1980-81 Mus!c in Vienna series and is open to the public at a $3.50 donation, with $1.50 for students and seniors. - J 4- Southern Cross, March 5, 1981

"Keeweenaw Suite," a series of watercolor paintings by Midwest- ern artist Glenn Bradshaw, w,11 be exhibited through March I 7, Founders Gallery, USO. 291-6480 x4296.

DAILY TRANSCRIPT Ni~R 2 ,ss1

Workers-

USDSPEAKER

Work Ethic Still Alive - If Nurtured By JANETLOWE SANDIEGODAILY TRANSCRIPT sun K r,te, Workers still want to work, th ey just want to work in a different way• That was the predominant message Dr. Cynthia Pavett of the Unive~sity of San Diego brought to the busmess people who gathered for the university's breakfast series. She spoke on "Productivity Crisis and Tomorrow'sManager." , That title, Pavett pointed out, assumes a crisis does exist and that managers can do something about it. She named a long list of causes for the slowing in the growth of productivity in this nati?n, re~ns ranging from a decline m techmcal innovation and capital investment to incre envir ntal an af ty regulations to aging industrial equipment. . . An often discussed or1gm of productivity problems is under utilization of people, and it was this issue on which Pavett focused her remarks. tatistic , s · , contradict the popular concept that people ha~e become lazy and less interested m work. A survey of workers revealed that 88% considered it important to do a good job, and 84% said they ~ould work harder if they had a say m the work they did. This flags a change in values in the workforce, Pavett said, and greate_r productivity can be achieve_d only_ 11 management re-aims practices with these changes in mind. People are more rights conscious, they have a lower tolerance for traditional authority, they want to feel good about their work, they .w~nt feedback and praise, and materialism is on the rise again. Perhaps because of the economy, people want adequate monetary rewards for what they do. Pavett suggested that managers, even those with small work groups, scrutinize the following area. for modcrni1,ation'of policies.

(Continued from Page 1A) ask people to be motivated if they're doing dumb work." Meaningless, repetitive work should be targeted for automation, or if that isn't possible, t? introduce variety by forming selill· autonomous work groups. Participatory management programs _ quality control_ cir~les, parallel management orgamzations, and other less authoritarian management methods ha~e res~ted in, she said, lower absenteeism, higher productivity and better morale. Economic incentives such as the Scanlon Plan or profit sharing plans - these programs. Pavett said, have met with mixed success. In some cases they work very well. In others, less so. Environmental engineering - this is just another way of saying ~anag~rs should make their compames mce places to work. The implementatio~ of recreation and stress reduction programs, building gyms, alternati~e work scheduling, these have all in- creased productivity, she said. She adds that companies using them sometimes haven't measured results carefully, but if profits rise they are happy. They take the attitude, Pavett said that happy workers work harder, and 'the company reaps the financial rewards as they come. Humanistic management, which includes all the ideas she mentioned, seems like a business restatement of the Golden Rule. "Treat people the way you want to be treated," Pavett said, and productivity will follow. Productivity on a national scale is measured by a formula which balances production with investment, but Pavett agreed that isn't always the measure used by private business. She said managers can evaluate their own company productivity best by comparing output-per-manhour for different years. . "Some companies use profits as a measure, other use quality contr?I• turnover, absenteeism or other tn· dicators," she said, to decide whether they have a productivity cri~is and to measure improvement when 1t comes. No matter how humanistic an approach to management might be, Pavett told the audience, "the bottom line is productivity. It's something we all have to be concerned with."

TIMES-ADVOCATE

MAR 5 1981 FOUNDERS GALLERY "Keweenaw Suite," "j>' series of watercolor paintings by renowned artist Glenn Bradshaw will be featured thru March 17. The Gallery is open weekdays from 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. at USO.

READER

EVENING TRIBUNE R 6 19&\ USD continues its pro- ram of noontime concerts ~ach Wednesday in March in the French Parlor, Foun- ders Hall at 1215 p.m. T~1s Wednesday Lorin Getlme will direct the Brass En- semble.

rtS will feature a

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Noontime Cone~ &ass Ensemble performance\,,/ t

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directed Lorin Getline Wednesday, March II, 12: 15 p.m.: French Parlor, Founders Hall USO. Free. 291 -6480 x4261. ' by

LOS ANGELES TIMES

LOS ANGELES TIMES

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MAR 6

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Job redesign and/or job enrichment strategie - "It' stupid," she said, "to (Continued on Page 12A) _,,,,.

NOONTIME CONCERT (French Parlor. Founders Hall, SDUh Lonn Getline directing the Brass Ensemble. 12,15 p.m. W~nesday, rree

MUSIC IN VIENNA (Camino Theater. SOU), Piano reclUII by Fa- ther Nicolas Reveles featuring "Kreislenana" by Robert Schumann and Son unda .