News Scrapbook 1981-1982

DAILY CALIFORNIAN NOV 1 1982.

RANCH COAST

17 the "gift" that I have will· be common, everyday knowledge to all mankind. We are all striving on a day-to-day basis. The sur- vival instinct is close to a peak. We are all psychic. We can all predict the future. Individu- ally we can become forewarned- and then be forearmed to all challenges we face. To be still is to become aware To listen ... is to know!

1982

NOV

numerologists, etc., with more interest. And well they should. Toe sincere in these fields have a knowledge that is not new, but only forgotten for awhile to some degree. I feel the reason is be- cause there are so many problems in the world (created by the afore- mentioned new age) that, ob- viously, many of the old con- cepts are not working! I predict that within ten years

ficient )'OIi become, etc. Each one of us has come into this world with all the knowledge we have learned in this ... and in every other lifetime. (Which touches the subject of reincarna- tion which I shall explain in more detail in a future article). This knowledge is stored in our own personal "computer" to which we have ready access. All that is necessary to obtain information is to press our "oomputer button" located in the middle of our fore- head ... also known traditionally as "third eye." And what is the secret? How can we hear the facts as they are given? Be still ... be still and hear. Andthen, we know. Weonlyhear when we are listening. Many people walk around talking constantly, thinking they are well versed; and to a degree they are. But the only times we learn are when we are very quiet. My personal experience is that the more I learn, the more I realize how much I don't know. Listening and learning are oontinual. Since the days of my child- hood I have been able to know what was going to happen before it occured. As a psychic counselor I have "seen" the good and the bad.· Fires have been prevented, nega- tive relationships restored, linah- cial planning studied successfully, and even lost articles found. The reason is that I have learned, even with my own everyday duties to handle ... to become still ... and then I hear the answers. You can, as well,with practice. I consciously endeavor to practice most of the time. Another hint is to go with your first impression. How many times have you not, and looked back with regret? The Aquarian Jl..ge :is ap- proaching. Astrology teaches us that the definite transition will occur between the years 2000 and 2015. We are being taught an uplifting awanness. We are being forced into a higher con- sciousness. With "the dawning" comes a desire ... a need to know more. Hence, people are seeking guidance from psychics, hand- writing analysts, astrologers,

MISSIONARY/ The Qniversity of~ Diego will present Brother Andrew, clt-ecfor of the Missionary of Charity Brothers, at 7:30 p.m. 'Mlursday, Nov. 4( and 2:30 p.m. Friday, Nov. 5, at U. school, Alcala Part. The Thursday lecture will be ill fMlen Chapel and the Friday lecture will be in Canlm'Jld. call Z91~. Ext. 4296, for details.

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Founders Gallery University of San Diego , Akal~ Park, San Diego, 291-6480 . "A Pass10n for Detail" Fifty pieces of animal and figurative sculpture in bronze , mar- ble, and ivory from _the Grand Tour. Nov. 10-Dec. 9. D

SAN DIEGO MAGAZINE

EVENING TRIBUNE NOV 1 1982

J!JfJZ

.NOV

ov 1 1982 SAN DIEGO BUSINESS JOURNAL DATE: Nov. 5 TIME: 7:30 to 9 a.m. LOCATION: Stoneridge Country Club. Poway FEE: $20 SPONSOR: USD School of Business Administration and Continuing Education CONTACT: 293-4585 SEMINA.R: Sexual Harassment: Not a laughing matter DATE: Nov. 5 TIME: 7:30 to 9 a.m. LOCATION: La Jolla Village Inn FEE: $20 SPONSOR: USD School of Business Administration and Continuing Education CONTACT: 293-4585 SEMINAR: Is Incorporation for You? The Pros and Cons DATE: Nov. 5 TIME: 7:30 to 9 a.m. LOCATION: Little America Westgate FEE: $20 SPONSOR: USD School of Business Administration and Continuing Education CONTACT: 293-4585

USD Opera Workshop- Barab's A G"me of Chance and Jacques Offenbach's R.S. V.P. are performed in Camino Theatre al the University ol San Diego Nov. 19 & 20 al 8 and Nov. 21a12:30. Info: 291-6480.

TOREROS REBOUND - University of San Diego ended a four-game losing streak, squaring its record at 4-4, with a 24-7 victory over Cal Poly Pomona Satur- day on the Torero field. USD scored early on a 1-yard run by Bill Hamilton, after Chip Jarvis pounced on a Mustang fumble of the opening kickoff on the Pomona 28-yard tine. The Mustangs lost seven of eight fumbles, with Jarvis claiming three recoveries.

RANCH COAST

NOV 1982 Founders Gallery

SD BUSINESS JOURNAL NOV I 1982

University of San Diego, Alcala Park, San Diego, 291-6480 . "A Passion for Detail' ' Fifty pieces of animal and figurative scu lpture in bronze, mar- ble, and ivory from the Grand Tour . Nov. 10-Dec. 9. D

lllgh Sot•it•tu

program consisted of a multi- media photo montage spectacular complete with dance troupe. The contemporary fashions reflected high-style luxury evening attire as well as the business suit and a variety of daytime and evening casual wear. The picture at the left was taken of the models displaying a wide range of exotic furs.

USD Auxiliary 26th Annual Fashion Show at the San Diego •Hilton was a complete success raising about $20,000 for the Student Aid Program. This year's event resembled a i-type Broadway extrava- ganza. Robinson's presented the "High Society" fa.shions for the USD Auxiliary Luncheon. The

DAILY CALIFORNIAN NOV 2 198Z

SAN DIEGO MAGAZINE

OUTREACH WEEKEND/ A senior citizen outreach weekend will be held Saturday and Sunday, Nov. 6 and 7, through lhe University of San Diego and Senior Citizens Services. USO students will cut lawns, c~a11 houses and perform other services for seniors. If you din need, call 236-5765 and leave your name, address, tele- phone number, day and time work is.desired. Include the type of work that needs to be done and directions tv your home.

1382.

NOV

A Passion for Detail- Fifty pieces of animal and figurative ,culpture rn hronLe. marble and ivory from the USD Grand Tour collection are on dis- play_ Nov. 10-Dec. 9 a1 Founders Gallery. Uni- ver"IY of San Diego. Reception Nov. 9, 7-9. Weekday, noon-5. Wed . Iii 9. Alcala Park. 291- 6480.

SENTINEL

198(, USD gridders snap 4-garne losing strea By JIM EVANS .Sent111el Correspondent For the USD Toreros, who apparent! had developed an aversion to finding the victory colwnn recently, Christmas came abou two months early last"' eekend. Benefilting from the generosity of a Cal Poly Pomona club that surrendered seven fumbles, the Toreros snapped a four-game losing skein by trouncing the Broncos 24·7 at Alcala Park Saturday afternoon. The win enabled coach Bill Williams' crew to le'.'el its season mark at 4-4, while the hapless Broncos, guided by ex-NFL star Roman Gabriel, suffered their eighth consecutive loss. Cal Poly's propensity for committing the turnover was apparent from the outset when returner Ronald Rowe coughed up the football on the opening kickoff. Ever-present USD defensive back Chip Jarvis, who would register three fumble recoveries on the day, corraled the loose pigskin at the Bronco 28 :id presented the Toreros with ex llent f eldpo ·ition. Quarterback nc Sweet wasted little time in adrnncmg hi team fon ar as he hit backs Jerome McAlpin and Billy Sullivan Wl short passes ...,hich eventually helped situate 'USO at the Pomona one-yard stripe. Then. utilizing a play that has been a staple of the Torero goal line offense, Chuck Felando to the far side of the end zone for the game 1rutial score Bob Lozzi's uccc ·ful conversion gave USD a 7-0 lead at the 12:13 mark of the first period but, surprisingly, this was to be the extent of the scoring for the opening 30 minutes. (CMI nued on page C-3) LOS ANGELES TIMES ~'CV 3 Brnvs/JiAwaits That Ons NBA Typs USD Is lmpro

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SENTINEL

Toreros triumph 1) It took a bizarru third quarter play to help the Toreros extend their rather tenuous lead. Faced with a fourth down situation at ·the enemy 40, Sweet drilled a hanging punt that inad~ertly glanced off the helmet of Bronco Craig Nicastro on the fly. Since the ball was still alive, USD's Stephen Bogard alertly secured it at the Cal Poly four. Though the Bronco defense denied the Toreros a touchdown by staging a gutsy goal line stand, USD was nonetheless able to extract a 26-yard Lozzi field goal from the break. The kick was Lozzi's 10th successful three-pointer of the year and it increased the Torero advantage to 10·0. Perhaps inspired by their defense's valiant effort, the Broncos immediately followed with their only sconng march of the afternoon. After Pueliu made a nifty return of the kickoff to his own 41, Cal Poly struck with startling sud· denness. On the first play from scrimmage, quar- terback Mark Jurovich went deep down the middle to wide receiver jeff Smill. The speedy Bronco flanker made an absolutely spectacular fingertip grab of the toss at the Torero 17. Three plays later, running back Jeff Losey ran a quick-out pattern and latched onto Jurovich's 12-yard touchdown throw to narrow the margin to 10-7 with 2: 27 remaining in the third quarter. However, with momentum seemingly on its side, Cal Poly was done in by yet another tur· nover. After the Broncos had shut down USD on the following series, returner Donnie Johnson negated his defense's fine work by mishandling a Sweet punt. Torero Thad Porlas added his name to the fumble recovery rolls and the locals were once again 'lrlvantageously stationed at the Bronco 20. After two plays netted a loss of a yard, Sweet, who completed a total of 14 out of 25 for 127 yards, hit wide-open Michael Rish for a 21-yard touchdown hookup with just nine seconds left in the third stanza. Rish's rece tion padded the Torero lead to 17·7 and serve he dual purpose of noticeably deflating the visitors from the north. USO added a TD midway through the final period when it smartly moved 59 yards in 10 plays, primarily on the running of Jimmy Smith. The senior fullback culminated the drive when he found paydirt with a well-executed draw up the middle. Lozzi's third extra point of the contest closed out the scoring at 24-7. The Toreros return to action Friday night in what should be a most interesting matchup as they host the University of Southern California junior varsity squad And it wouldn't bother USO in the slightest if the Trojans prove to be as proficient at playing giveaway as. were the .llroncos of Pomona. (Continued from paga

1982_

NOV 3

Seniors can receive help from USD San Diego's senior citizens will be the focus of the "Senior Citizen Outreach Weekend," a program started five years ago by the Asso- ciated Student Body at the University of San Diego in conjunction with the city's Senior Citizens Services office. The project repre- sents the efforts of lJSD students to assist per- sons over 65 with some

taxing

the more

of

domestic chores. On Saturday and Sun- day, Nov. 6 and 7, USD students will be cutting A lawns, cleaning houses, W washing windows, painting fences and car- rying out other jobs at the homes of participa- ting seniors. Se 1ior citizens wish- ing to receive assistance from USD students may call 236-5765 and leave their name, address,

telephone number, day and time work is des· ired. type of work and direct10ns to their home.

Photo by Bobbie Leonard

Billy Smith tokes off on a successful run for USD Saturday against Cal Poly_ Pomona.

ith Experience cent of them ...,;11 end their basketball career here."

By STEVE OOLAN, Times Staff Writer SAN DIEGO-Jtm Brovelll is a pal1cnt man. For proof. one need only watch his Uni- versity ot San Diego baskelball team. It plays a d1sc1plined and 1berate style, which was almost good ugh for two upsets last season. The Torcros almost beat West Coast Athletic Conrerence champion Pepper- dine, 1011111 on a basket at the buzzer. And they almosl beat the University or San Francisco, only to lose m double overtfme This year, USO would hke to drop the almost frolJI its vocabulary, The Toreros reel It Is time to win some or the heart stoppers. "We have come to the point where we have gained respccl," Brov W said. • The next step ts to get over the and n the close gamtt. We have been In ber of them. Our goal JS to mak the breaks to win." Brovelll ct talent and expene two reasons~ Toreto1 may get over hump. USO, beglnnlnr toutth year In th WCAC, has its m011t talenled team as a Dt vision I member. And becauae of the.three previous ye rs in Division l, Brovelh thinks the USO pr gram has gamed vt I experience. d dvantage Bro Ill has In re crulUng playera la rmgcnt en- trance requirements, based on formula or th student's GPA and high school AT cor s Of very JOO athl tes on uc;o·s r er l·

tr USD is to become an eventual power- house, it will need the one player who is good enough lo make the pros. "The UCLA type might not come ltere," Brovelli said. "It doesn't mean t!i, we can't compete on this level. For- le, one guy like Bill Bradley was able to make Princeton competitive. "The last couple of years, we have 'had a nucleus of journeyman role play r , rr you have one great player, the r I ayers become better. Look at Bill W ,1ton with the Clippers. When M Is in, he makes the role players better. When he's out, the other players arc what hey are." Again, USO laclt height and must count on its men to play difficult roles. As an example, 6-7 Robby Rdberts will often guard 1he opposing center. "We rely on team defense,' 81'Qvelli said. "It Is very difficult to match up man- to-man against a 6-11 center. Robby will have to defend with quickness and agility. h®1d ht! strong at point (6-0) and .'John Prun- Nll,Ol~~ahare time last year oot.h ¢h Dia Pl we will hav give htm help." TQl'ff

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USD Contln... fNm nntl'ici

The WCAC lost its most prestigious member when USF dropped its program because of repeated recruiting violations. I 't close to home for Brovelli, a former USF player "Oovlously, It.is a big loss to the conference,'' Brovelli sai4. "They will be missed. At the same time.these are things that you cannot control. The conference has to look ahead and move on." Pepperdine, undefeated in the WCAC last season, is again the.conferenc;e.favorite. Other top contenders in- clude Santa Clara, :Portland and St. Mary's. USO ls being picked fifth in.most preseeson.-"°IIS. Such a finish would be logical for USO. It has gone from eighth to seventh to sixth its previous WCAC sea- sons. wh will be ind Fame this weekend. into the school's basketball Hall of

be joined up front by JC transfers Dave Mc-

will

iver"~ and et;,aRSetencich {6-7).

Brovelli ls also excited about freshmen Mario Corona- do (6-8½) and t,1.ike Davis (6-10). Coronado broke the atate field goal percentage record last year in Arizona, while Davis made the all-Northern California team. Either could eventually pecome the one key man to w tum USDffOU?ld. • According to Brovelll, his team depth better \hart before. He also said the team was quicker ovt'rall and would have beUer perimeter shooting. "To get over the hump, we have to sell our players on on each other and p i a team," Brovelh said. "If we do thee things and play inteltli·~ollJ,~ will be in games. If we do these things at the end of games, we will w·n."