News Scrapbooks 1977-1979

Y-1 ,.. Marian Star Selects USO Joe Evans, Marian High's giant 6-foot-9, 240-pound bas- ketball center, says he will sign a letter of intent tomor- row to attend the University of San Diego. Evans, who averaged 21.0 points and almost that many rebounds a game for the Crusaders, had narrowed his choices to Oklahoma State,. Idaho State, Providence and Seattle as well as USD. The All-County first teamer led Marian to its best record ever, 25-5, and a fourth place finish in the CIF playoffs. The Baltimore transfer played just 10 games as a unior. At USD, under Jim rovelli, he'll be reunited 'th Marian teammate Mike tockalper.

a~el ~t US9,~~ Wdl D1sCUSS i,.,i.~n Mideast Peace SANDIEGO- Egyptian and Israeli representatives and University of San Diego professors will discuss the prol>- )IUJlS and prospects for peace in the Middle.East at a conference at the univel'SI y April 18. The program begins at 4 p.m. with presentations by Eytan Bentsur, Israe- lis embassy consul in Washington, and lohamed L Hakki, the Egyptian Embassy's consul for information. FoJlo ng a soci hour and dinner. Dani ew~rry, late department directo r Egyptian ffmrs, will speak and field questions. The program, to be held in USD's DeSales Hall. Is free. The social hour and dmner cost is $8.50. Reservations for the dinner must be made by Thursday lhrough either the Vv orld Affairs Council of San Diego or USD.

ASEMAN ALSO SPORTS PUBLICIST Jt; ,. A ~,l,1'11~ es Tops USD Nine In BA, R, PR

I.AZTECS, USD WAITING Top Prep Cagers Consider Offers By ~TEVE BRAND Slaff Writer, Tht Son 011110 Union When basketball letters of Torrey Pines's 6-5 forwa~d intent are distributed among Don Capener, who led t the county's top high school Falcons to the CIF title, a~ seniors today, two will sign )fonte Vista's Rust~ :h~t: quickly. marsh , a 6-4 guard, in ic The others will keep a fair ed the Toreros were among assortment of college the final two. coaches waiting and wonder- C •n probably de- ing, among them San Diego apener wi USD and State and the Un}versity Of ~~~ce~::w:~re Whitmarsh San D1rgo. . 11 'ther stay in the San Helix High's 6-10 center, wDij 0 etarea or attend the Air Mark Snow..l:las already an- eg nounced he'll waste no time Force Academy. gettin~ his name on a Kan- Both were All-County first sas University letter. team choices and if they The county's other big selected USO, would make man, Joe Evans, the 6-9 cen- four first stringers lured to ter from :\iarian, will do the Linda Vista Road cam• likewise with the University pus Joining Evans and of San Diego. Kea~y•s Bob Bartholomew, But the others, led by who was All-County a year County Player of the Year ago. player, La Jolla's Bob Dean, San Diego State, which has has narrowed his choices to worked hard to land the 6-4 Stanford where he has al- guard-forward who scored ready b~en accepted aca- 1,612 career points at San- demically, and Dartmouth. Todd Harper of Santana, simply are not ready to Meanwhile, the City's top make a choice. . the Metro Conference, 1s re- Harper, who led Santana P,ortedly considrrmg the Atr to the title his junior year l< om~ Academy nat1onally and averaged 23.8 points a and Point Loma College gamP this past season, is locally. expected to make his deci- County scoring leader Don sion ~fore the end of the Saemenes has been contact- w k-. ed by Idaho State but is not San Diego State, in addi• ready to commit himself. tion to trying to keep the Sultan standout in the coun- tana, 1s among the final two schools Harper is consider- T 0 he other is Weber State. mg . . , . Free- Bomta Vistas Jtm man, Player of the Ye~r m .

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"It's been a great opportuni- ty for me. I've been able to travet to a lot of places 1 wouldn't have normally gone and have been doiri 0 some- thing I enjoy." He's also observed th unique breed of human be- ings known as sports writers from two standpoints, and formed opinions. Mendes the sports publi- cist's v1ew-"A sports wtit- mg Job is a lot harder than it looks to the average person. It's a day to day thing, trying to wnte about a hit, a goal or a basket and eep it interestmg time after time That's hard to do." :'llendcs the baseball play- er's vtew-"It's to any play- ers advantage, on th ,eol- lege level anyway, tf anvone wants to talk to you. ual- ly, 1 1 means you're going to get credit for something you've done."

Auditions for music scholarships Auditions for two vocal music scholarships will be conducted at 1 p.m. Satur- day, April 15, in Fo\Dlders Hall-French Parlor at the University of San Diego. The two s~polarships are be1ng spol'!.'Mlred by the San Diego Choral Singers. Vocal students ages 17 to ::.s who live in San Diego County are eligible to com- pete for the scholarships . Persons auditions wi 11 be expected to perform two operatic arias, with one in English. They should fur- nish their own accom- panist. For scholarship applica- tions or further informa- tion, phone Shirley Brown, scholarship chairman, 435- 4016 or Dorothy Cozzens, 276-f,()67.

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Alumni and Judges Alumni of the University of San Diego School of Lav. have been invited to a cocktail receptiori. n u e A ril 21 at More Hall. The judiciary of San Diego County has been invited lo attend. There will be conducted lours of the new Joseph P. Grace Sr. courtroom The event will start at 5 p.m., will continue through 8 p.m. RSVP 293-4529. "'The Corroboration Rule in Evidence from the Old Testament through Canon La\~ to Modern Secular Systems" will be the ubJcct of a lecture by Prof. Bernard troom at USD School of Law. He i head of the law .. .. .. \Jackson April 19 at 12:30 p.m. in th Jo...eph Grace Cour-

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mantle vision are I.Venus Ascend- ing After Botticelli" nd 'Venus De cendmg After Botticelli " m ty Is captured again t a backgroun(l of ocean and mountains Mrs. Leavitt has Invested a good deal of feeling and disCJ line in the making of these draw!n Dan Leav!tt's oils on canvas also have been painted with f His wblch the goddess of and 'beau-

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The University of Sartepartment at Liverpool Polytechnic, England. Diego Friends of the <"n,· , '• LI ;;;;-: 111 ;'" _ .IJ _ ,.._,_ illracy ~d a ~~nlln~ 7 · Book-Music Fair today Pane at us -

fer th re? Th se same th m s are In "The I.a. t" and a composition of only the Integral elements of an eagle, Is pow rful, and c!~ bring to mmd the 1 g m!ary bird betng r born. Totally Is "The Warrtor·s Oechn ," rev allng the profiles of ve Mayan gods, their de Un evid nt by conversion Into a pair of drawings of ro- differ nt two a planter carrl d out r,;.~stasy " ,, Phoenix, .

,l,(!~ om 10 a.m.-9 p.m. and ,, '/ omorrow from 9 a.m.-3 in The French J;.q~,1~ ¼AY p.m. Parlor, Founders Hall.

Will Discuss Mideast Peace SANDIEXID-Egyptlan and Israeli representatives and University of San Diego professors will discuss the prob- lems and prospects for peace in the Middle East at a conference at the universityApril 18. The program begins at 4 p.m. with presentations by Eytan Bentsur, Israe- lis embassy consul in Washington, and Mohamed L Hakki, the Egyptian Embassy's consul for Information. Following a gocial hour and dinner, Damel Newberry, state department director of Egyptian affairs, v.ill speak and field questions. The program. to be held in USD's DeSales Hall, is free. The social hour and dinner cost is $8.50. J:1"'"'"""t1,.,.,.. for the dinner must be made by Th y through either the World Affairs Council of San Diego or

ty, will be hoping to land Los Angeles Murphy's 6-6 Kelvin Bowers (17.0) today. Others being wooed by the Aztecs include Pasadena's 6- 6 forward Chris Holden, Pas- adena Muir's 6-7 forward Jerome Williams, and Arizona's Lafayette Lever, a 6-2 guard who led Pueblo to an unbeaten season and was a standout in the Superstars camp here last summer. None of the remaining four seniors on The San Diego Union's All-County first and se teams mentioned San Dt o State, but SD could come away a big win er in e recruiting wars.

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wo ec res on Coastal Area SAN DIEGO-The coastal environ- ment of San Diego County will be examined tonight in a pair of lectures sponsored by th Natural History Museum. Dr. Jack Bradshaw of the Univer- sity of San Diego and Dr. Craig Hari- lotti will conduct the seminar, which begins at 7 p.m at the museum in Bal- boa Park. The talk is part of a continuing Wednesday evening series of lectures on the natural history of San Diego County, scheduled to run through May 3. Tickets are available for $3.75.

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versity of Rochester School of Medi· ctne. L1pe's current exh bttton at Knowles Art Center, 7420 Girard Ave , La Jolla, consists of 30 pic- tures, all of them watercolors, with one acrylic, a medium the artist occasionally works in One of her pictures is titled '·The Good Life" (sho~ing boats off the Coronado boathouse) and this picture's title could easily be the exhibition's theme. Lipe's watercolors take us on her journeys, moving from Mendoci- no County to Mex! o, Barbados to Balboa Park, Palin prings, avajo country, and other picturesque pomts. Her pictures are all fresh and natural - never contrived or mamp- uJated. One of her finest is "High and Mighty," of towering earth-colored mountains in Califonna's high des- ert country; green-leafed palm trees at the base of the mountains add a touch of spring, while the sky is painterly. Another fine picture is "Serape Serenade," of a guitar- strumming vendor, passing time in the marketplace. His colorful serapes, glassware and clay pieces are offered for sale outside a church, and the artist·s architectural detail is superb. For those interested in the sea, Lipe has painted ·"Cormorant Lookout," "Sunciay Armada," "Floating Market, ' "Secured" and "Off Shore Island - Gualala." L1pe's pictures are popular, charming in conception, and fresh in color. Little red dots signifying "sold" are scattered throughout the exhibition - a very nice touch of the public's approval. The Knowles Art Center is open 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. Monday through Sat- urday, 1 p.m. to 5 p.m. Sunday. • • • The Fine Arts Gallery recently has completed taping tours of both the sculpture and painting collec- tions. Steve Brezzo, assistant direc- tor, thinks these are particularly interesting presentations since the museum has utilized archival mate- rial, as well as having conducted a number of interviews with artists represented lrl the sculpture coUec- t10n. To the best of Brem> s knowl- edge, this is one of the first times this type of presentation bas been attempted. As yet, I haven't "listened," but it sounds worthwhile. Tour., are free to members of the Fine Arts Gallery, and $1 to non- r..embers.

pli hed painter, but Leav1tt's ubJect matter lea~es one ~ith a sense of fUtUity. This jomt exhibitton at the Foun- ders' Gallery, USD remains up through AprU 21 The gallery i open IO a.m to 4 p.m )londay through Friday. • • • Watercolorist Georgeanna Upe ha been a resident of La Jolla smce 1936, when he and her husband moved to San Diego. Whenever her Lipe's pictures are popular, charming in conception and fresh in color. Little red dots signifying 'sold' are scattered throughout the exhibition - a very nice touch of the public's approval. work 1s exhibited, it is sought out by the public, for her pictures are as full of the joy of life as !s the lady herself. Lipe, a native of Nashville, Tenn., is a graduate of the art department of Vanderbilt Universi- ty, and enjoyed a career as a medi- cal Ulustrator there and at the Uni-

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pl ture of tropical v g tallon, with the cartlla nous framework of m n and mam- mal v rtrbrate - always reduced to minimum - bare bon s (. ot so much a ca of a h to ashes and du t to dust but keletons bleached by th sun and wind.) "Ktlagunl , ·otatlon" I a large canvas of w lghty bone , t against ark gre<>n jungle gro vth an ele- phant stand a alnst a backdrop of hat may be th Sf'ttlng sun - ung nother profound compOSJ- o Is ''Vlctlm Calling" in which th el tat remains of three species c xist In d ath - a man, an ape and what might be an ape man, a primate Intermediate In character bet" n th two. An almost abstract compo 1t1on ts 'Osteoscape," or what remam when the- pint and fl h have g n . painting of great strength " usk Oxen " dellant, stand.ng fast, th Ir blue-black, thick hid a uperb contrast against a yellow and dusty sky "Yad \'ashem Remem- bered" a large v rtical painting of bl ar.h d bones all tumbled together, in which the figure of an Isra J,i on a bench i t within what might be an open eye socket LeaVitt brtngs re n es of mtelh- g nee as well as senslt1v1ty to IUs p <.'lure , for tng u to recogruze that nature treats all creatures equally - that all life ceases He ts an accom-

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Law school alumni 'r- /¥-'If Charles S. Roseman of the University of San . Diego Law School Alwnni Association has an- nounced that USD's More Hall will be the setting for a cocktail reception and open house on Friday ' Between the hours of 5 and 8 p.m., alwnni and faculty and their spouses will gather for the event which will offer a no-host bar. Invited honored, guests are the judiciary of San Diego County. Tours will be conducted of the third floor and the new Joseph P. Grace Sr. Courtroom. An RSVP to 293-4529 would be appreciated, according to Roseman. April 21.

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.s" ~; ,,.__ Dance 4- , ... 7, CALIFORNIA BALLET - Members ot the dance company will present their spring repertoire al 8 p.m. Friday in the University of San Dle9(1 Camino Theater. CYGANY DANCERS - The company will perform at 2 today and 8 p.m. Saturday ,n the Casa del Prado Theater, Balboa Park. DANCE CONSORT-A performance by the ensemble is set at 8 p.m. next Sunday in the San Diego State University Studio-Theater, Women's Gymnasium. EYES WIDE OPEN - The six-member dance troupe will perform at 8 p.JR. Friday in Jhe San Diego Stale Unlverslty Studio-Theater Women's Gymnasium. ' "FRIENDS" - A student jazz-dance concert will be staged at 8 tonight in the San Diego State University Studio-Theater Women's Gymnasium. '

Newberry held the news confer- ence on the University of San Diego campus as part of a joint one-day program on Middle East peace pros- pects ~eld by the university an:l toe San Diego World Affairs Council. Late. yesterday afternoon, Eytan Bentsur of the Israeli Embassy in Washington, D.C., and Mohamed I. Hakki, spokesman for the Egyptian Embassy, took part in a panel dis- cussion on the campus, each politely laymg the blame on the other side for the current stagnation of tne Israeli-Egyptian peace talks.

PROSPECTS DISCUSSED HERE 4 f), (h,G(IVJ (-l'l-7r Mideast Peace Effort Lives

By GREG GROSS Staff Writer. The San Dle90 Union

talks. He also said that the contro- Newberry acknowledged that the versial Jewish settlements in the March 11 Palestinian terrorist at- Sinai and the West Bank would not tack againS t an Israeli tour bus apd prove to be an obstacle to a peace th e massive Israeli counterstrike agreement if both sides could com mto Lebanon which followed it, had to terms on other issues. JITJtated feelings between the disput- Hakkt, m turn, mildly chided the ing parties in the Middle East. Israelis for what he termed "wast- He also expressed concern over ing months on procedural matters." th e. resur~ence of orthodox Islamic .. . . . • re~gious influence in Egypt, led by Ttme 1s not on the side of religious hardliners who oppo anybody," H~ki said. "In our part negotiated peace with anythin ~J · of the world, time ts an element of ing itself the state of Israel g unpredictability and it explodes in Newberry said that ar" our faces. months Sadat's pe tefr six • ace e forts "If we let time go by, the area is capped by his stunning visit t~ going to fall into a mood of despara- Jeru alem, is still "an unparalleled lion and gradual radicali2ation." opportumty for peace" which subse

During the panel discussion, Bentsur, who once served in the Israeli army, said that Sadat never really allowed the negotiation pro- cess to get started after his historic gesture to Israel-last November. "Instead, he appealed to the Unit- ed States and public opinion in the U.S., as a 'means of imposing condi- tions on Israel which he was told were unacceptable," Bentsur said. "By making the decision to back off from the negotiations, Mr. Sadat has severely damaged h1s own miha- tive." Ben r said there is confusion over varying interpretations of U.N. resolution 242 regarding Middle East

Slowed by chilled negotiations and jolted by fighting in southern Leba- non, the peace initiative launched last year by Egypt's Anwar Sadat remains precariously alive in the Middle East, a U.S. State Depart- ment expert said here yesterday. Daniel 0. ewberry, State Depart- ment director of Egyptian affairs, told a sparsely attended news con- ference that despite the aforemen- tioned problems, Sadat's gambling bid ior rapprochement with Israel still represents the best chance for Middle East peace in a generation.

quent events have not destroye despite the opposition of hardl. ab states. me

" he number of so-called rejec- tionlst nations which vocalized their opposition to Sadat has not increa~ed /lnd some of those that spoke out against it in the beginning now are ' givmg him quiet support," he said, without naming the countries involved. ___ -~-

"Musk Oxen," a paint ng by Dan Leavitt, on display at the Founders' Gall ry, University of San Diego.

EVENING TIIIUNE

Sdn Diego, Friday, April 14, 1978

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versity of Alabama at Bir- mingham (coached by for- mer UCLA mentor Gene Bartow) In a home game and a home-and-home se- ries with St. Mary's Col- • lege. Meanwhile, San Diego State announced yesterday that the Aztecs have signed Howard Avery, a 5-10 guard who was the South Coast Conference's most-valuable player last season at Santa ; Ana College Avery is capable of start- ing with the Aztecs immedi• ately and giving the posi- tion some much-needed ffense.

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Already back for neXL season will be 6-9 center Frank Walsh, who sat out most of last year with a broken foot, and 6-8 forward Bob Bartholomew. Pierce was considered by his coach. LeRoy Potter, the best of his three guards, the other two going to Um- versity of Nevada at Las Vegas and to Washington State. "He has the personality and the ability and disci- pline to do whatever is nec- essary for the team," Potter said. Pierce shot 53

guard positions next year in Pierce, junior Dave Cook and sophomore "quarter- back" Mike Stockalper. Brovelli disclosed USD has added more NCAA Di- vision I opponents on its schedule for the 1978-79 sea- son. In addition to Loyola- Marymount or Los Angeles, the Toreros will play the University of New Orleai-, (coached by former NBA coach Butch van Breda Koff) in Louisiana, tht:! Uni-

signed 6-9 all-county center J Evans from anan High hool to a national letter of intent. Additionally, Brovelll said the school is very close to signing two more all· county basketball players - 6-5 forward Don Capener from county champion Tor- rey Pin . and 6-4 guard Ru ty Whitmarsh from Monte Vista

Capener has narrowed his choices to USD and Princeton while Whitmarsh is undecided between the Toreros and Air Force Academy. Brovell1 was m the San Francisco B11y Area today in efforts to land still anoth- er power to ard from Con- tra C'.osta College. This is the first year USD ha utilized the NCAA

percent m neta goa1 aL- tempts and 87 percent from the foul line. At one time last season, he connected on 26 free throws in a row. Pierce is expect~ to fill the guard position vacated by senior Ron Cole, USD's leading .scorer the past two seasons. USD thus will have three outstanding players at the