News Scrapbook 1980-1981

SENTINEL

SENTINEL

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Bradbury speaks at USD

Science fiction author Ray Bradbury will speak at the University of San Diego at 3:30 p:m. Thurs- day in the Camino Theater. Admission is $2 and tickets will be sold at the door. For information, phone 291-6480 Ext. 4717. Among Bradbury' s most famous works are "Farenheit 451" and "The Martian Chronicles."

FOUNDERS GALLERY - Robert Morgan's contemporary theater costumes will be on display through _May 7 at the University of San Diego. The gallery 1s open from 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. weekdays plus Wednesdays until 9 p.m. The public is invited to meet Morgan from 7·9 p.m. tomorrow. Admission is free.

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Sentinel A7 1=---------1 ). +++ COMMUNITY SQUARE DANCE at the Hancock Community School will be present.ed from 7-9 p.m. Friday March_20,_ at 3303 Taussig St. in Murphy Canyon. ' Adm1ss1on costs 25 cents and includes refre- shments. Only the first 200 people will be admitted For information, phone 56Q-481 5. · Sunday, March 15, 1981 THE SECOND ANNUAL

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San Diego on VIEW Crew Classic Launched With a Br nch

--Cl' +++ "~REJUDICE AND RACISM," the second in a ser~es of programs on the topic of "Theology and Soc1~l Justice," will be offered at noon Monday in Carmno Hall at t_he University of San Diego. Cost for the program is $5. For information, phone 298-

Homer Peabody. The audience Included such supporters as California Theater owners A.W. and Meta Coggeshell ("I'd sell the theater tomorrow were it not for the taxes l'd have to pay on the profits"), Martha Shumaker, for- mer Stanford oarswoman Kathy Thaxton, the Walter Treavors (contributors of a pair, or two-person shell, to Stanford), the John Coxes (her father wrote the Uni- versity of Washington fight song, which was sung, among others, by the Madison High School a cappella choir) and Coflgressman Bill Lowery, who is Involved in legislation which will get a tax break for Crew Classic contributors. * More crewing news At the University of San Diego, where the sport Is now in its third year, a new eight-oar shell named "The Lucy Whittier" was chnstened by the Rev. Laurence Dolan before such people as the Paul Whittlers, USD president Author Hughes and Marge, and the USD Varsity Crew. Early In April, another USD shell will be christened the Alcala.

Backers of th San Diego Crew Classic staged their traditional Kick-Off Brunch and fund-raiser the other morning nt th Holiday Inn Embarcadero. The Crew Classic, which takes place on Mission Bay on April 4, Is one of San Diego's largest floating sports parties wllh 1,200 huffing, puffing competitors from 40 institutions world-wide cheered on by countless thousands of alum- ni unpledged aficionados. Be de scrambled egg and ggs Benedict, the buf- fet-sty e brunch brought news that Werner Dieckmann of Point Lorn Is taking reservations for the Brunch on the De ch that will accompany the Crew Classic. Ca- tered by the Barbecue Pit, It will take place on Bahia Point near the finish !me and will feature beef, ham and a cast of thousands. Fo Stanford alums, Jane Fetter promises a Big Pow- wow (Stanfordc e for a olree on the sand). It will take plac sh says, "under the dirty white parachute at the fmlsh line on Bahia Point the d y of the Crew Classic." Jane F tter, who , taking reservations from' Stanford alums, I also known as Mrs. Thompson Fetter of La Jolla. The Kick-Off Brunch was emceed by radio broad- caster Al ohuss. There were speeches by such people as Anderson Borthwick, Joe Jessop, Dr. Doug Perez (an assistant professo of social clence at San Diego State, ercz ls coach o :he U.S. lightweight four crew that Ill train for e Olympics this summer), and Dr

SAN DIEGO UNION

Media Seminar A seminar on "Relig10n and the Electronic Media" will be held from 6·30 to 10 p.m Monday at the University of San Diego's. alomon Lecture Hall. Keynote speakers will be t_he Rev. George Conklin, as soc 1ate professor of commumcal!on and media studies at the Pacific School of Religion in Berkeley's Graduate Theological Union, and the Rev Harry Holh associate execut!\'~ director of the Southern Baptist Christian Life C'omm1 s10n m Nashville, Tenn Responses will be ~elivered by John Witherspoon, pro- f. ssor o~ telecommumcat10ns and film at San D11•go State l_ mvers!tY, and Rabbi Michael Menitoff, pr'Jfe or at the university of Judaism m Los Angel . Pre-regi trat10n 1s requested for a $5 fee The seminar is sponsored by the USD's Office of Contm- u_mg Education, the American Jewish Committee. the Na- tional Conferen~ of Christians and Jews and the San Diego County F.rumrniral Conference.

SENTINEL 2 9 USD hosts concert

. The University of San Diego Orchestra presents its annual Sister Rossi Scholarship Fund concert at 4 _p.m. Sunday, April 5, in the Camino Theater. Tickets cost $3.50 general admission, and $1.50, students and seniors. Featured soloist will be USD freshman and audition winner Ron Cuyabyab, playing the Shostakovich Piano Concerto No.2. The orchestra will also play Brahms' "Variation ona Theme of Haydn."

DAILY TRANSCRIPT

SAN DIEGO UN/ON )!~J. ~Jffi/ COLLEGES/By Ailene Voisin USD's Bartholomew Still Hobbled

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MAR 3 1981 Law Seminar On 'Workplace' Sex

The University of San Diego School of Law will sponsor a seminar on "Sexual Harassment in the Work- place," from 9 a.m. to 3 p.m. March 14 in the Grace Courtroom of the law school. Professor Catherine MacKinnon of Stanford Law School and author of "Sexual Harassment of Working Women," will speak on recent court decisions and their impact on employer liability. Other speakers include Dr. Natasha Josefowitz, Professor of Business Administration at SDSU; Cathryn Chinn and Llyod Tooks, San Diego attorneys experienced in Title VII litigation; and Sandra Brim and Cheryl Porisi, international staff representatives for the American Federation of State, County and Municipal Employees in Los Angeles. Fees are $40 general admission, $30 for , members of the Labor- Management Relations Center, and $20 for students. Pre-registration is recommended. For details call 291- 6480, extension 4583. _/_

proved from 7-18 a year ago to finish 13-12. Next year's schedule will include 10 home contests, but the Division II Gulls will be on the road against Division I opponents such as Kansas, Nevada-Las Vegas and Dayton. "I think we can get Notre Dame and USF, too" said Goss. "We're talking to them right now" ... USIU's novel approach to college basketball - play the major colleges away rather than the Jnknown -at home - seems to benefit from Goss' reputa- t.:m as a former UCLA player. "When l call the coaches at sc ools back East they've never heard of USIU, but they know who I am," said Goss, who played on the Bruins' first NCAA champ10nship team. ... Goss feels Larry Farmer, an assistant to the last three UCLA hea? coaches, deserves the job if Larry Brown goes with the New Jersey Nets. But he foresees tough times in Westwood. "UCLA does not have the talent people think they do.·• he said. "Sure, there's the mystique of being UCLA. but you need the great players - Bill Walton, Kareem Abdul-Jabbar, Sidney Wicks, Marques Johnson. And there are no Marques Johnsons in L.A. this year," he added, noting UCLA's dependence on West Coast players 'with the exception of Jabbar and a few others). "UCLA needs to start looking elsewhere." • • • Point Loma Coach Ben Foster, whose Crusaders were eli~inated from the NAIA playoffs by Redlands (70-68). on the season: •:we're a little _disappointed, and I'm still trying to evaluate 1f we have a right to be or not." The Crusaders, who will c?mpcte in the National Christian Colleges Ath- letic Assoc1at10n tournament Saturday. were 15-14 and 7-6 m the NAIA District 3 Southern Division conference ... Fo~ter is looking ahead to a more leisurely pastime - like coaching the golf te_am. "You need that change of pace." . . Instead of watching conference rival Point Loma in its playoff with Redlands. UCSD Coach John Block chose to attend the USO-Loyola game. "I don't want to get any- where near that other game," he joked. The Tritons were 5-8 m lea ue • • • Point Lorna's women's basketball team is awaiting word on an at-large berth in the AIAW Region 3 Tournament scheduled for March 12-14 at Chico State. The Crusader~ (16-7 overall, 6-2 in league) improved their chances by sweepmg a pair of games from Cal Lutheran and Loyola- :\farymount last weekend ... The women's teams from USD. UC-Santa Barbara and UC-Irvine have been ousted from _the Southern California Athletic Association (now all- D1V1s10n II). The Toreros (6-24, 2-10) will compete as an ndependent.

USD's Bob Bartholomew sv;ears otherwise, but he's not the same player since tearing lrgaments m bot1. ankles several weeks ago. The 6-8 senior, described bv Coach Jim Brovelli as "our most consistent player the past few years," scored 22 pomts m last w~k·s wm over Loyola- M_arymount, but tontributed JUSt 10 in recent WCAC games with Portland, Gonzaga and St. Mary's. four against Pep- perdine and none against USF. Defensively, its even more noticeable. His rebound total

is down (from 8.0 last year to 6.8). and he hasn't dom nated inside as in the past. "I can't cut very well, ' Bartholomew conceded ·'but that's something I have to get used to. It isn't going to get any better. ' . . He plays his final game Saturday at Santa Clara. . . Mike Stockalper ard his wife Margaret, have named their son Michael Stockalper Jr . . The Toreros lose seniors Bartholomew, Stockalper and Brad Levesque. Jun- iors Dave Heppell, a 6-8 center with

DAILY CALIFORNIAN

MAR 2 8 1981

Ray Bradbury: Noted science fiction author will speak at 3:30 p.m in Camino Theater, University of Son Diego. Admission, $2, tickets will be sold at the door. Information: 291-6480, ext 4717. 4-nftl n.-1 .4.

Ailene Voisir: an excellent outside shot, Jones, a 6- 6 forward, and reserve guard Mike Ramsey head the list of returning players .. The Toreros {10-15 overall. 3-10 in the WCAC) will end the season without Stockalper who broke his wrist last week. ' • • • USF Coach Pete Barry rame to the aid of reporters when they were barred f;om the locker room following a late-endmg game with USD. It seems that the Dons' sports mformat10n director, aware there was a woman in the group, had set up press quarters in a nearbv conference room. Barry mterceded and led e eryone ba · te he ioc ~r room ·r just told the kids to keep a towel on, he said. ·Well, maybe two towels." • • • Former NBA players Toby Kimball and Matt Goukas, West Coast scouts for the Phtladelphi 76ers attended ~SD's game with Loyola-Marymount to look t the L10ns' Jim .~cCloskey. upon learning that Loyola Coach Ed Gooriian C?ns1ders _the 6·6 senior a poor defensive player, Goukas said, laughmg ·'Then be (McCloskey) would be a great pro" ... Goorjlan, who took over as head coacn aft~r Ron Jacobs was fired last sprmg refused to have his pic- ture on the cover of the 1980 media guide. He doesn't want 1t on there until he's proven hlrnself on the college level," explamed Barry Zepel, the Ll. ns sports information direc- tor. The L10ns are 8-19 ovcral so what about next years media guide? • • • There'_s nothing like being in the wrong place at the wrong t11pe USIU, which defeated Portland State 62-54 here three weeks ago. played 1 he V'kings agam in Portland last week' right after the school announced its decision to abandon 'he ha ~etbaII program. That last one we should have had." s·,,hed Gull co~"" Freddie Goss. refer- ring to the overtime loss. B t ,v"IS their ast game ever so they were pretty emotioral The Gulls, undefeated !r. their seven home games im

DAILY CALIFORNIAN

MAR 2 6 1981 The United Nations Association (UNA) of San ~go has awarded a $1 ,000 scholarship to a La MeSI!- res1_dent, Linda Morales. She is a sophomore at the University of San Diego. The award is based on academic standing and extracur- ncular achievement. and is desig!led for student~ whose studies and career plans are onented toward interna- tional affairs. Nominations for the award the first of its kind to be given by the UN_A here - were su~mitted by f?ur local universities: Umvers1ty of California at San ~•ego, San Diego State Un_ivers_ity, United States International Uni- versity and Umvers1ty of San Diego. Morales is a graduate of Gross~on~ High School. During her junior year there, she studied m Paraguay, as the recipient of an American Field Service exchange scholarship.

EVENING TRIBUNE

i .l A workshop on "Religion and the Electronic Media" will be held from 7 p.m. to 10 p.m. Mon- day at the University of San Diego_ by the S~n Diego chapter of the American ~ewish Commit- tee, San Diego County Ecumenical Conference · and the National Conference on Christians and Jews. The speakers will be the Rev. George C. Conklin of the Pacific School of Religion m Berkeley and the Rev Harry Holl!s of the South- ern Baptist Christian Life Comm1ss1on m Nash- ville. _ _ _ _ __,u:,.._.....