News Scrapbook 1980-1981

DAILY TRANSCRIPT

DAILY CALIFORf~IAN JUL 2 l 1981 SEMINAR/ A two-day seminar, "Tools a~ 0 Techniques for Effective Project Management," will be held from 9 a.m. to 4:30 p.m. Thursday and Friday at the University of San Diego. The seminar is designed for project engineers, project or program managers and managers of research and development to upgrade their knowledge of project management. The fee of $195 includes registration, all meeting materials and luncheon both days. Discounts are available for organizations sending three persons or more. For details, call 293-4585.

SAN DIEGO BUSINESS JOURNAL

JUL 2 1 1981

I>All· Jul) 2"1-24 l lMI- 9 a.m to 4 10 p.m SF MI AR lffecti"c Project Management I OC'A I ION

I ool, and ·1 cchni4ucs for

The University of San Diego~ public relations director, Sara Finn, announces the appointment of Sandra A. Edelman to the post of information and publications officer. Edelman has been with the University since 1979, serving as grants writer and manager of development services.

l ni\crsrty of San Diego.

H-1 $195 SPONSOR. lJSD. School of Business

Auminl'>tratron and Office of Continu- ing Fducation 0 I CT: 291-4585

LOS ANGELES TIMES

Edelman named USD information officer The Umv rs1ty of an Diego's pubhc r lal1ons direc- tor Sara Frnn has announced the ppotntm nt of Sandra A. Edelman to the post of information and publications officer 8d Iman h s been with the Uplver 1ty smce 1979, ervrng gr nt.s writer and manager of development rv c . In dd1tion to her exp r1enc at USO,_she ha· b n alumnae director, public relations assistant, and editor of colleg m ga2anes and new letter on the cam- pu s of private college m the ea t A gradual of Avila and Barry colleg • Edelman cam to n D1 g from cw Mexico where she wa director or p bite relations for the Santa Fe Chamber Music Fe uval, emor editor of un tone Pr . and executive Slit tanl to the Museum of ew Mexico Foundation. Her pubhcation background mclude c~n- tr buttons to outhwcst Review, the Smit soman Handbook or orth American Indian , and Contempo- rary Literary Cr1t1c1sm. as well a fr uent contr1bu- l1on of poetry, fiction, and book reviews to numerous quarterh s.

LEMON GROVE REVIEW

DEL MAR NEWS PRESS Cape~~!, -~~!~!h~~ff.. !~- Y.:~~~:-~~ By DOUG tlEi"LIN US; as a freshman three from when l left. d I've been away from home and News Pres Sports Editor ears ago and saw quite a bit "They know I~e an! went family for two years, and Don Capener will not be Y f ction on the basketball liked the schoo smc~. dded even Irvine seemed too far II the O a · h s a freshman. a . . playing basketba ~t court. But, according to t ere a away at this pomt. University of Califorrua at Ir- D he had a lot of personal Don. USD "1 like San Diego and be- \ er on, f th A ording to Don, 'd D vine this year as car I problems with some o e cc . II' - s looking ing around here," sai on. reported. He will not be at- ther players on the team. Coach Jim Brove i '. art of And here is where he'll stay · h O • f him to be a main P tending UCI, cit er• After returning this sum- or . for now_, In a rather surprising an- mer from a two-year Mor- the tea~this year: nounccment last week, :he mon mission in Japan, Don former Torrey Pines High announced he was going t~ School basketball standout d and play at UCI this S •;d he will be returning to atten w'ith one of the main D' year, . . the u niver ity of San icgo reasons for his choice bemg in the fall on a full-nde h basketball coach there. , t C basketball scholarship. He had been wooed by many

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other including Arizona State, BYU, Utah, Gonzaga, and USD. ,, "USD really wanted me , said Don after making public his change. He cited his feel- ings that the Irvine co~ch probably would be movmg on 10 a larger school in the near uture as a reason for the SW1tch. "I wanted to make sure 1 ey had different type players," said Capener of :he U D team "It sounds hke schools'

University of San Diego Appoints Thomas Trustee Th .a e t of Rear

In announcing Thomas' ap- pointment, Hughe,s described the admiral as a welcome and illustrious addition to an al- ready distinguished group. "He exemplifies," Hughes said, "the qualities the Uni- versity looks for in its lead- ground, outstanding record of service, and concern for the young men and women mark him as a man of the highest ership. His academic back- formation of character in

Admiral Gerald

Thomas,

USN, to the Board of Trus- tees of the University of San Diego has been announced by Dr. Arthur E. Hughes, Univer-

sity president.

Thomas

is currently com-

mander of the Pacific Fleet's Training Command, based in San Diego, a post he has held

since 1978.

He has also served as direc- tor of the Near East, Africa, and South Asia Regions for the Office of the Assistant Secretary of Defense, a 2-year assignment during which he was closely involve 11 pfforts • leading to the !s,.~t -1:.l;' ptian peace treaty. Previous 11 ,·,:., n, n•~ I,. elude the c< 1,1ma'lds ,r a cruiser destro ·c gr lll and the first NaH•l R<'~e, e Offi- cer Training ( '11' l 'mt. The' re<;ipif'nt < f 11 l'11Cl"OUS senice awards, , m ,ng th.em the Defense Superior f',crvice and Meritorious Sen ice med- als, Thomas is a graduate of Harvard, George Washington University and Yale, from which he holds a doctorate in diplomatic history. He and Mrs. Thomas, the former Rhoda H. Henderson, have made their home in San Diego since 1978. 2 of their 3 children are pursuing professional de• grees, Kenneth in medicine at Howard University, and Stev- en in law at Boston College. Daughter Lisa, a 1980 grad- uate of Boston University, is currently employed at Gener- al Dynamics in San Diego.

calibre."

SAN DIEGUITO CITIZEN

Capener sees chance to start Don Capener doesn't figure to sit still long at the University of San Diego.

"There's no doubt that he'll be a major asset for us " noted Brovelli. "He may have his rough edges early b~t he's a great athlete and will come along. No diff~nt from anyone else, he'll have the opportunity to start for us. It's up to him... " Capener has been playing in summer leagues around· the Los Angeles area along with his brother Bob who will enter Brigham Young University this fall. ' "The:~ ar~. a l?t of good players involved. It's really competitive, said Don. "I'm coming back faster than I expected. " · He will major in business with the Possibllty of studying law. In his freshman season, Capener averaged 4.8 points and 2.0 rebounds per game, coming off the bench The previous year, he guided Torrey Pines to the· CIF championship. -Glae Thien

The prospects of getting his share of playing time for the basketball team proved pivotal in electing to return to USD as a sophomore after spending the last two years on a Mormon mission in Japan. A former All-CIF performer at Torrey Pines High, Capener first considered going to UC Irvine then examined other schools before making his d~cision announced in The Citizen last week. He received other scholarship offers from Arizona State and Gonzaga College in western Washington. "When I considered all the factors, USO looked better and bet er," be explained. "I reel that I can tep in and make contribution for a team that's on the move up. Another reason is that I like the area." USO coach Jim Brovelli aid that he didn't "re- recruit" Capener because the player already knE!w the staff and program well.

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