News Scrapbooks 1977-1979

uperior Court Position l{ tu'" " Io - rt -"7-ir Goes To Judge Nares (Continued from Page B-1) defense cases and civil matters. :\'ares attended Oceanside's public schools, and graduated from the 14lixPrsity et §aa @ie~% ':i ~~%'$ at er having compete, graduate studies there. He was ad- yesterday he is not sure when an appointment to fil Nares vacancy will be made Roick was hurt in a motorcycle accident last November, and has been ill smce thrn and unable to return to the bench. The state com- mission on judicial J)l'rformance 1s holding proceedings regarding a pos- sible replacement for the post

REROS ARE ADMITTED TO THE WCAC J... ft. TJ),{J!J ~- 1 This etball Team Is Looking Ah ad

OCT 2 91978 THE SAN DIEGO UNION

H-12

MAYNARD'S TDs LEAD USD, 47-0 Dave Maynard and Jeff Morgan ran wild la t night as the University of San Diego ran through and around Edwards Air I<'orce Base, 47-0, on the Toreros' field Maynard gained 116 yards on seven carries, including three touchdowns, while Morgan picked up 101 yards on nln trips The Toreros, who regarded the contest as a scrimmage tuneup for their battle with United States International University next week, dominated the game throughout, gaming 295 yards on the ground and 99 in the air to the Air Force's 89 yards rushing and 40 passing Maynard scored on runs or 10, 57 and 37 yards. Jim Valenzuela opened I.he scoring With a four-yard pass to ~ark Lehberd. After Maynard's fir t touchdown, , 1ark Kelegian booted a 40-yard field goal and a saf.,ty gave USO a 26-0 halftime margin. Earl Robinson began the second half with a 60-yard punt return for a touchdo\\-n and then Joe Henry tallied from the one before Mavnard scorrd two more EdwardsAFB .. ...... o "I D 0- 0 USO-Solely, rovlortloel . USD-Moynord 37 run (Goldstone kldc). Toreros in bid ~ for fourth win . . Oc..1-. 2 117-r f:(: 1.. Bill Williams will be 1ibJe d'ay nigh in 'U~rl' Sfadium. to take a bow if University A victory would even the of San Diego's football team Toreros' record at 4-4. A turns back the Edwards Air USD team hasn't turned in Force Base Rattlers Satur-

~e~Court Judge Named

ciuarter-fmal of

r ord the last two season . reaching the national tournament last year. John other USF alumnus, took the ba eball t

• ,

n!ngham,

the Div1s10n

II World Serles last sprmg. The step to Division I ls not easy, however. "It's definitely one or the best basketball cc lerences around," Brovelli said, "but all or the universities m- parablc to us in every respect." Brovelli said the 1978-79 squad was recruited with t jump to the WCAC m mmd, The number of scholarships will be boosted from JO to 15 for the 1979-80 year. "In the pa t," Brovelli said, "we were able to get up .. emotionally when we played a Division l school and do pretty well. Now it will be a different story. We'll be play- mg 75 per cent or our game against Division I teams. We'll need the talent to play consistently at that level. Now our goal is to be respectable in a great basketball conference." USO will be playing 16 games within the nine-team WCAC next year. Among its nonconference contests will be an annual game at the Sports Arena with San Diego State. Jerry Wyncss, commissioner o! the WCAC, said one or the fears was that the basketball dollar nught be stretched too thin in San Diego. "I believe we'll get our own following," Brovelli said. "The Day Area has four or five m~r basketball schools. We won't get the attendance San Diego State gets because of the difference m enrollment, but we'll get enough to keep us competitive." Brovcllt :is happy with the recruiting smce the 1977-78 cason, which was U D's rmesL Seven seniors were grad• uatcd from that team. USD has brought rn three freshman All-CIFers from the San Diego area-Joe Evans, 6-9, center, arian: Don Cap- · ener, 6-5. forward. Torrey Pines: and Rusty Whitmarsh, 6- 3, guard, Monte Vista. The recruiting harvest includes Keith Cunningham, 6- 7½, freshman, forward, Morse: Russell Jackson, 6-5, ju• nior, forward, Oxnard College; Earl Pierce, 6-3, junior, guard, Oxnard College; Dave Parrott, 6-8, freshman, for• ward, San Jose Mitty High, and Ken Cooney, 6-4, fresh- man. guard, Novato High. The two returning starters, guard !ike Stockalper and forward Bob Bartholomew, are sophomores. "We've got to do some more recrwting on the front line," Brovelli said, "because that's where I think games arc won or lost. We're very young and we'll be developing over this season." More recruiting must be done, but USD is not a bad place to do iL Attractions are multiple. Brovelli can, fo example, point to the two women's dorms and e one men's dorm. Any math student can figure out hat thllt ratio means.

By SUZANNE CHONEY Staff Writer, TIie San Dit90 Union

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North County Municipal Court Judge Gilbert Nares was named a San Diego Superior Court Judge yes- terday by Gov. Brown. The 35-year-old Oceanside native will complete the six-year term of former Judge Verne 0. Warner who retired in July. The term expdes in 1980. Nares, a Republican, was appoint- ed by Brown to the Municipal Court post in January 1976, and senred as presiding judge of the North County Judicial District in 1977 "I'm really excited," he said yes- terday. "The Superior Cowt in San l Diego has a statewide reputation for / I being hard workers, and I just want to join them in work." His $15,235 annual salary will in- crease to $51,624 in hi:; new post. Prior to being appointed to the \ Municipal Court ~nch, Nares was in , I private practice in Oceanside from ' 1968 to 1976, serving with the firm of / Daubney, Banche, Patterson and '""'· He imnfiled both ct17 (Continued OD B-3, Col. 1)

mitted to the state bar 111 1968. Nares, a Mexican-American, is chairman of the La Raza Lawyers' Association Committee on Judicial Selection, and is a trustee of the San Diego County Law Library He is also vice chairman of the San Diego Indigency Defense Policy Board. Recently, Nares, along with the four other North County ~unicipal Court Judges, voted unanimously to appeal a decision by San Diego Superior Cowt Judge Edward T Butler, requiring the judges to pro- vide counseling attorneys for poor defendants in misdemeanor cases. Nares said yesterday he had "no comment" on the appeal. Nares descnbed the Jaw as the "best profession in the public service." He said he has not yet set a date to rl'love to the Superior Court. "I hope it's soon, but I don't have any specific plans," he said. "It'll be as soon as I can take care of things here." The North County Municipal Court is one of the busiest in the county. The court already has a vacancy, with Judge Charles Roick's absence. Nares' move to the Superior Court ..i will leave only four judges to handle th caseload expecte/1 or six. spokesman for ov. Brown said

JUDGE GILBERT NARES . .. to bJgber bench

four vJctories since Andy Vinci accomplished that in 1973. Williams was offen- sive coach of USD that sea- son. "I belleve we are about ready to put it all togeth- er," Williams said. "We have a young team, with only six seniors, but it's in the process of learning. "We just have to play better as a unit. Our de- f ense was good against Azusa Pacific (USO lost 35- 6) last week, but eight turn- overs hurt us. "I have seen film of the Edwards team. They look tough They really charge a11d they throw the ball a lot." Charles Simmons, who ' was a ball carrier and a cornerback in service foot- ball in Europe, is coach of the Rattlers for the fourth season. They are 3-3 after bein~ trounced 37-13 by a semi-pro eleven from Los Angeles last weekend. I ."We're not a big club," l Simmons said. "We aver- age only about 210 on the line. Thev don't allow the men to get too big up here. "We have a good d~fense and my players always give 100 per cent. They love to / play and they practice hard." I Southpaw Austin Jones is the Rattlers' quarterback 1 changing over from wid~ receiver after last season. T~e ~op runners are Ray P1lgrm, Bill Jones and Andre Bailey. I "We have two fine wide receivers," Simmons said. "Bob McMillen has played for me four years and Charles Brathwaite also is a gooct pass catcher." • • • M.H. Golden Co. has been retained by the University of San Diego to build a 256-bed student housing complex and an 8,000 square foot student lounge facility. The $3.5 million project will include a dozen 3- story structures housing 88 single- bed dwelling units and 84 double-bed units, and the 2-story lounge facility. The project is expected to be com- academic year. It was designed by Schoell 8i Paul Inc., San Diego. Mitchell-Webb Associates is the mechanical and electrical engineer, Bennett Engineers is the structural engineer, and Kawasaki, Theilacker & Associates the landscape arthitect. pleted by the start of the 1979

OCT 2 81978 1,.-k,.."..,.

1 Toreros take on Fliers

OCT 3 0 1978

1'l University 'reverses' aging run nt took plac in San Diego this summer that may the way menca ag : The University of the Third Age. TV ha produced a pedal half hour program, hosted by v t ran actor Jock Mahoney, that documents this cxpcnment, the !tr-st of its kind in the L'nited States, ·checluled for airing at 8·30 p.m Friday. Th I for th experiment began with Profe sor Pierre evident. As they got to know each other, they began to open up, sharing not only ideas but feelings . Few people prepare to grow older, anc: arrive at this new tage of hfe unsure about its roles, and feeling that the problems are unique.This experimental project provided a framework for older people to share their common experience. They began to realize that they weren't alone, and that there was support for their ideas and feelings

A young University of San Diego football team will en~age_ t~e hard-charging Edwards Air Force Base Fliers tonight at 7:30 in USD Stadium. The Toreros will be out to square I.heir season record at 4:4, enabling Bill Williams to become the first USD coach ~mce Andy ~inci in 1973 to chalk up that many victories !n a campaign The Rattlers are 3-!! - their wins mcJudmg decisions over Cal Poly of Pomona and Victor Valley. Williams plans to alternate Jim Valenzuela and Bill Peters at qtlarterback. The former has hit on 55 of 118 passes for 718 yards and five scores. Peters has connect- ed with 42 of 85 tosses for 617 yards and four touchdowns. Two backs have carried most of e mail ror the Toreros. Nels Erickson has rushed f 304 yards in 83 cames, scoring_twice. Jeff Morgan has packed the ball 64 times and gamed 309 yards, also scoring twice.

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Vellas, t the t:niv rs1ty of Toulouse, France. He saw his nation' older individual. forced into a retirement atmosphere they n 1ther need d nor wanted. Once there, they began to llcter10 tc physkally 11nd mentally at a rapid rate. lie felt 'lus proces could be ·topped if these people were returned to a stimulating and productive environment. Thus the Univer ty of the Third Age was born, combining younger and older tud nts that wcrc mentally and physically challenged in a univ r ity atmosphere Dr Vellas' simple strategy worked, and his program ha spread to thousand! throughout Europe. Victor Krulak Lt G neral, USMC ret.>, intrigued with Dr. Vcllas' theory, new to France to experience it first hand. Feeling th same concept would work in the United States, he prop(i edit to Author Hugh ,President of the University of San Di o 1o1ho enthu ia tically accepted the idea, and the University or th 11lird Age, American style, began. The 52 tudents elected for this expenmen( were clia5en from a field of over 400 applicants, pnmarily on the basis of need Malachi f ty, Director of Continuing Education at USD, and admtn1 teat r of this project along with Dr. Pat Feulner, associate prof or of oc1ology, were looking for people who reflected a need to get out of their doldrum environments, who weren't involved In any phy ical activity or social interaction. People who needed to become interested in life again, instead of Just waiting to die t:ven after the first few days, the effect on the students was Dracula flies 1 1 tonight at ,~SD At a time when rnostL:ear'&kifnra:4~/ people turn their at- Oc.,1-. 2. ' 1 111g tentlon to ghosts, goblins The presentation is and witches, students at sponsored by the USD the Univer ity or San Associated Students Diego will get their own speakers bureau, and is dose of Halloween fright open to the public.

Some people started to physically change as daily exercises made them feel better, and enhanced the self image. Clothing styles and hairstyles changed. The participants were visibly becoming more alive, and enthusiastic about life in general Some people began to do things they hadn't considered doing for 30, 40 or even 50 years; some attempted things they'd never tried in their entire Ii ves ! The documentary produced by KCST-TV's Tina Loy and Richard Schreier captures these changes, and provides realistic insights about aging from people who are experiencing it. Treatment of the elderly on television, and in other media has usually been confined to stereotypic caricatures of a part of society that has ceased to contribute. This program depicts a segment of this population that has made a journey from an uninspiring existence into a new and vibrant present, full of idea and possibilities. Its "stars" are now a group of people Intent upon making their remaining years productive and stimulating. Through this project, they've gained the confidence to succeed. Veteran actor and stuntman Jock Mahoney star of the "Range Rider" and "Yancy Derringer" television series, hosts the story of the University of the Third Age. His lengthy career has also included starring roles in many feature films, among them "Tarzan Goes To India", and "Tarzan's Three Challenges". His most recent appearance was in ''The End", with Burt Reynolds,/ and S;i llv li'ioU JI'

ART ARE 0 +. l JI 111 f Set paintings put to music TRIBUNE Ar1Wriler Combi~e music with pamted settings in the vtsual arts and the VJewer may well fCt>l that he is a perforrnft m the fantasy atmosphere. It's a three-dimensional form of art - but three- sen of overall sight, heartng and feel mg of the mood. John Wenger worked di:ama~icaUy and creatively in ~he design of theater sets, 1maginat1vely creating jnspir- mg pamtmgs, as well as the final product, the theatrical setting. Aone-ma~ exhibit of Wenger's paintings for theatrical ts 1s on VJ~w at Founders Gallery, USO. organized by Therese Whitcomb, professor m the uruvrrsity's art department Wenger is best no ed for fas designs ror thr .Metropo i- tan Opera, the Z,egfleld Follies, RivoJJ and Roxv The- aters 111 .\ew York and Paramount Studios. • Thirty-five paintings by Wenger are on view, marking the first tune the scene designer's works will be dis- played on the West Coast These are little gems by the Russian-born artist. His works have been compared to those of Marc Chagall and Jolin Marin. And rightly so. W_enger brings the floating fantasy images of Chagall to his works. HIS paintings also incorporate the watercol- O:, abstracted imagery or Marin, combining both Rus- ian and American influence. Wenger is most noted for two contributions to theatri- cal and visual design He was the first artist in the {;nited States to use ~rim or. theatneal. gauze, in the settings. These collld be painted and situated to create a light, airy feeling which he ~ptured m his paintings for the sets. Whitcomb has designed the exhibit area to include the usf of these sen~ panels .that add lllusionary impact, as well as allo\\-1ng the viewer to get close to the works to examine them. Wengtr also intro41l(...

JIM VALENZUELA

0 d • I

Abortion debate e University of San Diego Pr · Coalitioo will sponsor a debate abortion at 7::.> p.m. Woonesdar, Nov. 1 at USD's Camioo Theater Ill Camioo Hall. The speakers will be Joan Casale, president the San Diego dlaptet

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