News Scrapbook 1980-1981

TIMES-ADVOCATE APR 2 71981

EVENING TRIBUNE

Anderson draws few to SD speech

SAN DIEGO UNION

USO CAPTURES OJAI NET TITLES

• COLLEGE - The Unive1:51ty of San Diego captured bot~ the mgles ~nd doubles final to win the 8th Annual 01a1 lntercolleg1ate Tennis TournamenL USD's Terry Ward defeated _Hank Moravec Long Beach State) 6-0, 4-6, 6·4 for the smgles crown, then teamed with Peter Herrmann for the 6-1, 6-1 doubles victory over Steve W1lhford and ~reg ~~uhart (Cal State Bakersfield). Cal !ate Bakersfield finished second, followed by Long Beach State Pepperdine, USIU San Diego State and UC Irv me

peclally during the later stages when it became painfully obvious his ef- forts were doomed to failure. Re- turned involuntarily to private life, he seems less shrill, less defensive than on the campaign trail. But he also is less provocative, and the characteristic intensity with which he delivered his evening lec- ture seemed strangely out of synch with its bland message. For his hand- some fee, the white-haired Midwest- ern served up little more than a rehash of his old campaign slogans, a pinch of Old Left rhetoric and, with his college audience in mind, a dash of cliches about "accepting the chal- lenges of the future." The recipe left many of his listen- ers unimpressed. "He seemed like a typical politi- cian," said disappointed John Par- ker, a 19-year-old USD sophomore. Commented another student: "He's a dinosaur." At his press conference, Anderson left little doubt he plans a return to the political arena. He heaped scorn on both the Democratic and Republi- can Parties, offered some tentative criticism of the Reagan admlnlstra- tion and left open the possibility he will resurrect his National Unity Campaign as a third party In 1984. His appeal did strike a chord with at least some in last night's sparse audience. Lois Benge, a 56-year-old San Diego woman who worked for Anderson last year, said the speech lifted her spirits. "For the first time since the elec- tion, I'm hearing something that's making sense," she said.

By JOE FROLIK T-A Staff Writer

SAN DIEGO - A year ago, as his Independent campaign for president swung Into high gear, John Anderson was a hot item. He traveled the country with an en- tourage of staff members, Secret Service agents and reporters. His face appeared on the cover of the newsmagazlnes, on the front page of major newspapers, on the network newscasts. Wealthy would-be con- tributors sought his company and large, enthusiastic crowds packed his speeches. Twelve months later, John Ander- son lives In a different world. Yesterday, when he arrived here for a lecture at the University of San Diego, there were no cheering sup- porters, no curious reporters to greet him at the airport. Anderson flew In from Washington alone, his arrange- ments made by the speakers bureau that offers the former candidate's services to anyone willing to pay $4,000 plus expenses. A news conference at the Westgate Hotel attracted only three reporters. And his speech last night, although free to university students, drew few- er than 250 people, not even half the capacity of stately Camino Theater. But Anderson, out of public office for the first time in 24 years, insists the abrupt change in status does not bother him. "I'm not suffering from any post-election blues," the former Illinois congressman said at his press conference. If anything, Anderson is more upbeat than during the campaign, es-

READER

oontime Concens will conclude the cur;cnt ~ason with a perform- ance of the USD student chamber music ensembles, WeJnesJa~, t..'\ay 6, 12:15 p.m., French Parlor, Founder~ Hall, USO. Free, 291,6480 x4261.

SAN DIEGO USINESS JOURNAL

Recent conclu ion We have rec ntlycondude our IJpdate Pro ram, a scrn:s of breakfa t ,eminars for San Diego husincs, p r,on . Partici- pat1011 levels were up hy 44 percent and survey, point to your Seminars section as th" pnffiM) cause for this increase. !bank you

SAN DIEGO NEWSLINE

9

-National Foundc1tion for lle1t s and Col1t1s will sponsor a sernmar on the effects of chronic ,, ness Or" a family at USD L1ebow AurJ,1orium, Sc,ence Bid ,. at 7:30 PM Free. 233-5493

IR rFIRIY

M

l>irei wr Cun11numx l-,1,lu

TIMES-ADVOCATE

SAN DIEGO UNION

READER

APR 3 O 1981

LA JOLLA LIGHT

"A Fe tival of Anthems" w,ll in- clude works by Dale Wood. Charles lves Beniamin Britten, Jester Hai;scon, and Maurice Greene, presented by the University of San Diego Chotr and Vocal Ensemble, under the direction of Nicolas Re- veles, Sunday, May 3• 3 P· m.' FounJers Chapel, USO. 291:6480

USO CHOIR and VOCAL ENSEMBLE 3 p.m ., May 3 In Founders Chapel, USO.

Founders• Gallery: Costumes b of San Diego. Monday-FridJyR~~".nM~rg 4 an. through May 7. Unrver- p.m. 291-6480. · · 0 p.m. Wednesday, 10 a.m.

x429o.

BLADE TRIBUNE

READER

PR 3 Theater Costumes designed by Robert Morgan for plays ranging from Shakespeare to Thornton Wilder will be on exhibit through May 7, Founder's Gallery, USO. 291-6480 ><4296.

APR 3

LA JOLLA LIGHT

0

1

.

oncert _

tudent en-

l sn <.1rnmber

. 1us1c_

the I<'rench parlor of

bl . , ill perform in _ .F(~~nd rs Hall \\ed . at 12:l;-i Pm~· - ----

SAN DIEGO UNION

.. ~---~-7-=;:::-::;::::;;ii-~- ;;,recital to continue \ Mt.RJOIIIE HART - The cello playe~2w~~ g;v: aWednesday in the concert Serie• at . . . D. o \he Moonhm• d . Hall un1verS1\'/ ol San ieg . French Parlor, Foun er s •

BLADE TRIBUNE

R39

'S CO 2~5-

CK

SENTINEL

.. 0

SAN DIEGO UNION

FO NDERS GALLERY - Robert Mo an's contemporary theater costume will be on dir:play through .May 7 at the Univ ity of San Diego, The gallery is open from 10 a.m. to 4 p.m weekda s plu Wednesdays witil 9 p.m. The public is inviied to meet Morgan from 7-9 p.m, tomorrow.

--

2 6 'A FESTIVAL OF ANTHEMS' -

The University of San Diego Cltoir and vocal Ensemble, under the direcl1on of Nicolas Re~eleS, w 1 1: perlorm at 3 p.m. next Sunday in Founder'• Chapel, Umvers1\'/ o San Diego. The program will include works by.?ale Wood, Charles Ives, Benjamin Britten, "Settings ol Spirituals by Jester Ha1':'.t~n and the baroque anthem "I Will Magnify Thee, 0 God, My ~mg Y Maurice Greene. Soloists include Kathy McDamels, alto, Joanne Nicgorskl, soprano; and Paul Horton, bass