News Scrapbooks 1977-1979

THE SAN DIEGO UNION

Tuesdoy, Apdl 3, 197)

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Sunclay,Aprtl1,1171

8-5

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SENTINEL

From Bill Coulson, Coulson Family Band, La Jolla: •·our famlly played a concert for first- and second-graders the other day, and as is our habit we brought up three youngsters from the audience to sit m on washboards for our version of 'Tiger Rag.' On the chorus I did my famous tiger sound, and aft- erward T asked what sound my trombo:-1e represented. One stu- dent suggested a horse; another tried elephant. Then, I repeated the song title, 'Tiger Rag,' and a II Ue hand shot up in the back of the room 'A lion!' screamed a little tow-head triumphantly. So much for my tiger imitation. We 'll be domg a ~other's Day concert at USD on May 13 with four other musical families. Per- haps that routine would work better on a coll e audi~nce." '-1-/2. /7q 'f1' 11'U.YI~

St.John's Passion premiere at USO

APPLICATIONS DOWN 14% NATIONWIDE

la Prensa San Diego

e Well Here

Schoo

U.S.D. SUMMER SPOR-TS

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"4 Day Camps With a Difference," is the theme of the sport camps being offered this summer at the University of San Diego. The first camp 1s the All- Sports program, designed to xpose young People,,iges 9 to 14, to a variety ut sports and sports fundamentalo. Basic instruction will be offered In wimmlng, soccer,

softball, raquetball and volleyball. Dally sessions will be held from 9 a.m. to 4 p.m., Monday through Friday. Two, one-week sessions will be held, July 2 through July 6, and July 9 through July 13. Cost for each weeklong session is $100. The USO Basketball Camp, head d by USO head coach Jim Brovetl, will sires•; individual instrurtion to boy!,, grades 3 thru,qh 1, in two, one-week ess,ons· August 13 through August 17 (gr;.d,1s 3-7), and August 20 through August 24 (grad s 8-11 ). Cost I $100 per session, with daily Instruction from 8 45 a m. -to 4:00 p.m. The USO Volleyball Camp will instruct high school women in the fundamentals of fhe game .•• passing, setting, blocking, spiking and defense. Under the direction of U D's Women's Volleyball Coach John Martin, the camp will be held August 6 through August 10, at a cost of $80. Training sessions will be from 9 a.m. to 4 p.m., dally. Under the direction of head coach Gary Becker, the USD Waterpnlo Camp is designed to develoµ,• ,md improve the sk,lls of high school aged men waterpolo players. Two sessions will be eld, August 13 through August 17, and August 20 through August 24. Cost for ear.h week is $95, with daily sessions from 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. With the spect • r of few public summer programs facing most San Diegans, the USD Summer Sports Camps Program otters an oppor- tunity for low-cost, quality sports instruction. For registration ·Informa- tion, call 291-6480, extension 4272.

but it certainly IS not encoura~ing" for law school graduates, avin satd "There is competition among graduates, and (today) it may take them a period or time after gradua• tion to fmd a job " The demand for masters In bus1• nes administration ls very high, he also noted. "People should not be disco~raged from going to law school, said Raful. "There are lots or spots where lawyers are needed, and new fields or Jaw are opening up. And a Jaw chool is still one of t~e be::.1 training grounds for the mmd, an outstanding place to train your mmd to thmk analytically." Raful ~aid "one of the things we are concerned about is whether ap-- plicatioru will continue to drop. ~y reeling is that 1t wlll level off "

The world premiere of this original com- position will take place on April 13 - Good Friday at St. Joseph's Cathedral in Columbus, Ohio. .For more informa- tion, phone 291-648 Ext. 4296.

Coast

West

The

premiere "The Passion and Death of Our Lord Jesus Christ According to John" will be performed in the University of San Diego's Founders Chapel at 8 p.m. on April 20 and 21. The composition was written by USD's Father Nicolas Reveles, and is based on the passion story from the gospel of John. of

The Passion \\ill be performed by the USD Choir, Vocal Ensemble aod Chamber Or- 1 -l a, under the direction of Fr• The wine is fine ...

Edwards opts for Toreros By , 'ICK CA 'l!:PA Lincoln High guard Ron Edwards, the county's second leading scorer last wint!'r, will play his rollf>ge ba~krtball at the Umverslly of ·an Diego nf'xt Sf>ason The IHoot-3 Edwards, who averaged 22.4 pomts an outing on his way to becommg a first team alkounty selection, signed with the Toreros last night. "We're really very pleased lo be signing Ron,' said USD Coach Jim Brovel11 "I really U10ught there were three major college pro pects m San Diego this year - (Morse's) Cllff Levmgston, (Sweetwater' ) Mirhael Pitts and Ron "Ron just has great quickness and hooting ability lie handles the ball very v. U and h1s attitude and court temperament are excellent." Brovelll also announced yeste>rday that he has signed Phll Pol , a 6-5½ fornard from Canada Junior College 1n Redv.ood City." ''We're looking lo sign at I st four people,'' BroveJIJ added "We're trying to get some depth in thP front line. We're not recruitmg to r(•place anybody, just to gtve us some strength "We'll be entenng the WCAC (W1 st Coast Athletic Conferen{'(') and moVIng into D1vis1on I next v ar The WCAC always has been a front hni onented conference It's a very physical conference " • Each USO starter returns from the <'lub "'hich went 19- 7 last season and reached the NCAA Division II playoffs The returnees are forwards Bob Bartholomew c1nd Russell Jackson, center Joe Evans and guards Earl Pierce and Ike Slorkalper Brovelli has made quite a commitment to home-town athletes the la t few years. Tuo years ago he 1gned Keamy·s Bartholomew and Marian's tockalper and, in 197~. he signed .Manao's Iwans, Monte Vista's Rusty Whitmarsh, orse's Keith Cunningham and Torrey Pines' Don Capener "We've been ver) successful with our San Diego players," atd Brovelli "We werP l!Vi last year, so we did all right. I think Ron will flt tn V ry Well H really ls exceptional pl er ' ~==~==--------~-;;~R~:li~

,,i

Edwards opts

for Toreros By ICK CA 'EPA

Lincoln High guard Ron Edwards, the county's second 1 admg scorer last winter, will play hls college basketball at th Univ rsity of San Diego next season Th g.foot-S Edward , who averaged 22.4 points an outing on hJs way to bec:oming a first. team all-county selection sign d "'1th the Torero:; last mght. "We'...; really very pl1>ased to be signing Ron," said USD Coach Jim Brovelh. "I really thought there were three major coll e prospects in San Diego this year - ( 1orse's) CIJff Levmg!>'ton, (Sweetwater's) lichael Pitts and Ron . "Ron Just has great qu1ckne · and shooting ability. He hand! th ball very well and his attitude and court t mpcrament are excellent." Brovel11 also announced yesterday that he has signed Phil Pol , a forward from Canada Junior College 1n Redwood City " "We're looking to sign at least four people," Brovell1 added. "We're ll")lng to get some depth in the front line. We're not recruiting to replace anybody, Just to give us some trength "We'll be entering the WCAC (West Coast Athletic Conferen ) and moving mto Divtsion I next year. The WCAC always has been a front lme-ortented conference It's a very physkal conference." Each USO starter returns from the club which went 19- 7 last season and reached the NCAA Division II playoffs. '!'he return are foTY,ards Bob Bartholomew and Ru Jack n, center Joe Evans and guards Earl Pierce and Iik Stockalper Brovell1 has made quite a commitment to home-town athletes the last few years. Two years ago he signed K my' Bartholomew and Marian's Stockalper and, in 1978, he signed ~arian's Evans, )tonte Vista's Rusty Whitmarsh, Morse' Keith Cunningham and Torrey Pines' Don Capen r. "We've been very successful with our San Diego players," said Brovelli. "We were 19-7 1 year, so we did all right. I think Ron will fit in very well. He really ls

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--Basketball Signings -- Gaines, Brovelli still hunting talent; Cucinella at UOP SAN DIEGO - New San Diego State basketball coach Dave Gaines is still on the road searching out available recruits, although he has nothing to show for his efforts yet. • After spending a week in Detroit to clear up some busi- ness matters, Gaines immediately traveled to Akron, Ohio, and Memphis, Tenn. to visit some possible recruits·. Gaines will spend the remainder of this week in Phoenix, where some of the nation's top high school players will congregate to compete in the Basketball Congress Invita- tional (BCI) tournament. "I came in late, so I don't expect a lot of things to happen right away," said Gaines. "But, before it's over, we'll bring in some players. "We should bring in some pretty good players. We're talking about about some blue-chippers, but not the very top ones in the country. We've got to do something because, with what we've got coming back, we're very limited in our talent. But we'll get some. "Have no fear, Smokey Gaines is here." University of San Diego basketball coach Jim Brovelli is in the same boat Gaines is in at the moment. The Toreros have not signed anyone to a letter of intent as of yet. San Pasqual High School center Nick Cucinella has add- ed the University of Pacific to his list of possible schools for next fall, in addition to several junior colleges.

The :\UL Gold n <'o 's construction of a 256-bed student apartment complex and Student lounge for the University of San Diego is about half complete. Work on the 3.S.mllhon pro1ect began m August of last year. Complf>lwn 1s scheduled to coincide with the start of the fall 1979 school year Dennis All!son, project manager for the construc- tion firm, said the drywall process has recently been _. completed, and plastering ix separate three•story struc- tures, each containing 12 residence hall units, m ad- dition to a two.story lounge. Two of the residence hall units will be free•standing structures, with the remain- der clustered in groups of two and three. Each cluster wUl have a private co..rtyard. accord- ing to architect Bill Reese of Schoell & Paul Landscape architecture is being done by f1chael Th ilacker or Kawa ak1, The!lacker & Associates. , The project includes

an e

.... --------- Taxes topic of talk " +

pllcnal player."

Dr. Stephen Richard-

Taxes

"Property

and Homeownership son, Assistant Professor Wealth" is the subject of of Finance at USO, will the tenth University of take a critical look at the San Diego UPDATE philosophical basis for breakfast seminar, to be real estate property held on Friday, April 20, taxation, and examine 7:30 a.m., in the Galleria property tax practices Room of the La Valencia and their effect on Hotel in La Jolla. housing, investment and The series of twelve the wealth of home- meetings runs through owners. May 4, and is designed to The seminar costs $15. give San Diego business For registration in- people an opportunity to formation, call the USO interact with the USO Continuing Education School of Business Department at 291-9480/ faculty. extension 4318. Wed. Apr. 25. 1979· • ---=~~- Gelling into the Ad: Mike 1'aylor was a nose guard four years on the University of San Diego's football team. Now he has the lead actmg role of "Curly" m the school's play "Oklahoma." Taylor was the Torcros' Lineman of the Year in 1076 and 1977 then was team captain last year. He also ts the social ch~1rman of the Associated Students. However, Taylor doesn't plan to play football or go m,to acting for a career. Instead, he has applied for the usn Law School next fall.

History'

Class in J

' ; ,ar._,;, r, f: • The his ory dr the 2Uth Century jazz is the focus of a summer school course being offered by the Univer ity of San Diego. The course ill be held June 25 through August 3 on Tuesday and Thursday from 6 p.m. to 9:30 p.m. The class is one of n arly 80 being offered by the USD ummer School Program. For ad• vance registration call 293•4524. '// [~

,

"-J-3 started.

Property Tax to Be USO Seminar Topic Property taxes and their impact on homeowners will be the topic of an April 20 breakfast seminar hosted by the University of San Diego School of Busmess. The talk by Dr. Stephen Richard- son, asststant professor of finance at USO IS one in a series of "Update" semrnars sponsored by the unJver- sity. The senunar will begin at 7,30 a.m. at the La Valencia Hotel m La Jolla. Tickets cost$15.

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"t\ . San Diego County Judges will be guests at a cocktail buffet reception April 20 from 5 to 9 p.m. at the University of San Diego chool of Law. The reception is designed to k';Pp local judges up-to--date with developments at the

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3 summer sessions offered at USD The University of San Diego will offer near!~ 80 courses in three sessions this summer. Planned is a three•week program from June 4-22, a six-week program, June 25- Aug. 3, and a three-and-a• half-week program, Au • l• 24. The sessions are de- signed to provide both g~n- eral interest and special• zed courses, with cla~es ranging from basic En_glish

r1cr

Appraiser Courses Coming Up At USD

law school.

.f!oaAugetes Grimes

Fri., Apr. 6, 1979-

Author on Death to Talk Elisabeth Kubler-Ross, author of the book "Death and Dying," wlll _ speak al the University of San Diego's Cam.mo Theater at 8 p.m. April 19. Tickets are $10 for the general public.

appraisers m North America. Its members sllbscnbe to a strict code of ethics and standards of professional conduct. rigidly enfomid. to assure the public of appraisal reports which are as ac•

all

on

Information

provides the student with a thorough explanation of the income approach to value. Tuition is $275. Accelerated I-A covers the same material as course l•A, but the course 1s condcm;ed to one week. Tuillon is 275. Course Vlll concentrates on a ·tu

crated I-A, course l·A con• dcnsed to one week, and (.'OUfSC VIII, Single ~·am1ly tte.mlcntlal, will be offered .June l4-:!0. Course I·A is an in- troductory <.~1UrS(' 10 apprai ng and covers the wide spectrum or real estate appral m . Tull1on 1s $t75 .ou 1·11 l an in-depth study of all capit,ll1zation concepts, old and n w, and

Appraisal Institute courses and enrollment forms may be obtained by writing: Director of Eduration. American Institute of Real Estate Appraisers. 4:lO orth ~11chigan Ave., Chicago, IL 60611. The Appraisal lnstilutc is the oldest organization or professional real e tale

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-fr; h 11u '1127/"f'! !fan Diego Unlverslty·Muslcal Theater will present Doniz.etti's comic opera, "The Elixir of Love," tonight and tomorrow rught and next Friday and Sat- urday at 8 in the Recital Hall of the Music Building. The lighthearted, romantic opera is directed by Anne-Char- lotte Harvey with music direct- ed by Cleve Genzlinger. First performed in 1832, the opera tells the story of a peasant boy who wishes to win the heart of the rich and capncious Adina. Tickets are priced at $.3 for the general public and $2.50 for stu- dents.

to busrness

curate as po,;rible. The in· composition stitute i afliliated with the mt nar,_ 1 er/e~C/ National Association , / / , / f Realtors. '-!/Ir, /1'! Vn,o r..

--- ~..::~~;~~~-- .... Saturday' Crew Classic is the mspiration for a lot of parties, Including a preview breakfast Friday at the H. Del Beckley Rowing Center 1 on Santa Clara Point. KlonJe Kunzel and Nancy Hewitt are chairwomen of the party, which is spon- sored by Friends of San Diego Rowing and the Mis- sion Bay Aquatic Center. After breakfast the Uni• versity of San Diego will chriSten an eight-oar h II. The name IS 'Alcala.'

THURSDAY

Donald Wecksteln,\6't versity of San Diego law chool dean, and Josiah Neeper, local labor attor ney, v.ill discuss labor law at the Personnel Manage- ment Association or San Diego Inc. meeting sched- uled for 6:30 p.m. We es- day in the Atlantis ,ant.

USO Signs 6-5 Arizona Recruit Coach Jim Brovelli completed his recruiting for the University of San Diego's basket?all team yesterday, announcing the addition of 6-5 Juruor college swmgman Paul Appleby. . Appleby out of Central Arizona Juruor College, was that state,'s juni co11ep1 player of the year this past, season. 'f I... 7 77 v I ,'ot\