News Scrapbook 1980-1981

EVENING TRIBUNE MAR l 1

LOS ANGELES TIMES

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SAN DIEGO UNION MAR 1 l 198 Toreros Top Aztecs, 6-5 Tom Wilson executed a perfect squeeze bunt to score Doug Paul with one out in the bottom of the nint~ inning to give the Um- vers1ty of San Diego a 6-5 dec1s10n over San Diego State yesterdav at USD The run w·as the first scored on Aztec pitcher Mark Williamson all sea- son. He had hurled 15 inn- ings of shutout ball until taking the loss yesterday. The Toreros evened their record at 8-8 while the Az- tecs fell to 12-7. tl>iegoS 0101021 -595 ll 2'0 001-H l ~sh, Derner J-0. VII ICl!tS(lt {4/ 00d Wdt, ~f.~ i,!J,: Hl Wdoois (~),

Bartholom w, Stockalp r Cited

EVENING TRIBUNE MAR .1. l USD squeezes

win over Azte,s The University of San Diego's baseball team received a perfect squeeze bunt from Tim Wilson that scored Doug Paul in the bottom of the ninth inning yesterday to give the Toreros a 6-5 victory over San Diego State at Alcala Park. It was the first run al- lowed all season by Aztec hurler Mark Williamson, who had pitched 15 consecu- tive scoreless innings. With the win, USD evened its season record at 8-8. San Diego's State's mark fell to 12-7.

~NEIL MORGAN

SAN DIEGO NEWSLINE

THE . AMES: Being chosen a a White House fellow is a gilt- edged career guarantee. About 15 will be named this year. From 1,640 applicants, the list came down today to 116 finalists. Among them are Robert Luis Ru- balcaba, 34, of El Cajon, who owns RLR Development Inc., and Margo Post Marshall, 36, of La Jolla, who's assistant dean at the USD la" school. (Among past White House fellows well-known to San Diegans: former U.S. Attv. Mike Walsh.)

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·:A talk on racism, pre1udica, thaol09y and social in1ust1ce 1s sponsored bv the Ecurnen,cal Conference et USO, DeSales Hall B011rd Aoom~at noon $5 232·6385.

SENTINEL

LA JOLLA LIGHT

THE LABOR-MANAGEMENT RELATIONS CENTER at the University of San Diego School of Law will sponsor a seminar on "Sexual Harassment in the Workpluce," from 9 a.m. to 3 p.m. Saturday, in the Grace Courtroom of the Law School. Fee are $40 general admission, $30 for LMRC members and for $20 students. Pre-registration is recomm nded. For details, phone 291-6480 Ext. 4583. The seminar will provide an overview of the remedies available to female employees victimized by sexual harassment on the job. Also examined will be th 1980 F,qual Employment Opportunity Commission guidelines on sexual harassment and their implications for both labor and management. -1--1--1-

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READER

USD Cha~ber Orchestra-~e en~emble will perform Sun. at 4 p.m. in USD s Cammo Theater. 291-6480.

J. ,:.

Noontime Concerts will present ,uprano Jean von Metzke, WeJnesJay, March 18, 12: 15.p.m., French Parlor, Founders Hall, USO. Free. 291-6480 x426I.

TIMES-ADVOCATE

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FOUND ERS GALLERY "Keweenaw Suite,'d'a 1 aintlngs by renowne series of wa;rcgs~ra~ wlll be featured thru artist GlenTnh raGallery is open weekdays from March 17. e 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. at USO.

LA JOLLA LIGHT

Stress is Tuesday topic

being

"Men are disturbed," wrote the Chinese philosopher Con- fu(·1uc ·, "r.ol by things that happen, but their opinion of things that happen " The University of San Diego's Dr. Philip Hwang considers this tement of a thousand years ago as a good sturting point m aluatmg current problems of sire s . He will . peak 01, the ubject at the University of San Diego Auxillary Brunch to be

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held at IU:30 on March 17th at Tom Ham's Lighthou e. · Dr. H\\ang has broken down years of research on stress into sub-groups identifying the problem, its cause and how to deal with it. He feels we should concentrate our lives in five areas: work, social life, in- timacy, growth and health. All of us have stress in our lives. Understanding it and knowing how to cope can mean the

healthy and unhealthy In keeping with the St. Patrick's Day theme, there will be a display of items made in Ireland. Reservation deadline for brunch is March 14th. For in- formation, please call the University, 291-6480, extension 4271. Members and guests are invited to attend.

EVl:Nll'll\:J I n1DUl'IC

MAR 1 2 1981

', NEIL MORGAN

LA JOLLA LIGHT

Author Brad Noted fantasy author Ray Bradbury wi11 speak at the University of San Diego on April 2, at 3:30 p.m. in Camino Theater. Admission is $2, and tickets will be sold at the door. For further information, call 291- 6480, extension 4717. During the past 37 years, Bradbury has published some 400 stories, essays,

ury

peak at USO

(The Neil Morgan Column written today b Tom Blair.) ITEMS L FINITUM: Dave Stutz, the former crime buster who helped build the case against C. Arnholt Smith in the collapse of the U.S. National Bank, was burgled Tuesday night at his Sev- enth Avenue real estate office. They took petty cash from his desk drawer, but left behind his treasure: three faded U.S. Nation- al Bank money bags.... Pre-St. Patrick's: Gerard Collins, the Irish minister of justice, will be at the finish line Saturday morn- ing handing out trophies when Eamonn Coghlan leads 4,000 runners in...-a lOK. race around Mission Bay. (It's a..l fund-raiser for VSD athletics, sponsored by the Irish.Industrial Development Authority.) ... If you have any questions about the way SDG&E is run, you might want to ask John Bryson, president of the state PUC, who'll speak at a City Club seminar on Saturday in La Jolla. (And if you don't have any questions about the way SDG&E is run, why don't you?) is

poems, novels, and plays. These include the futuristic "Fahrenheit 451," a vision of a world in which all books are banned, which was filmed by Francois Truffaut in 1966, and "The Martian Chronicle,;," adapted for television in 1980. In 1954, Bradbury wrote the screenplay for the John Huston film of "Moby Dick ." A native of Illinois, Bradbury frequently makes u e of the small.town :\lid- west atmo ·pherc of bygone days in many of his stories. He currently live· in Los Angeles

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