News Scrapbook 1981-1982

READER 1982

DAILY CALIFORNIAN JAN1 51982 LOCALNIWI

BLADE TRIBUNE JAN 1 51982 Faculty, Students To Give Concert LA JOLLA l\lusic faculty members from the Nicolas RevC'lles will be soloists with Civic Youth Orchestra II in a second half of the program, perfomring works by Williams, Fucik and Giovan- nini.

Up On A Merger Charge Because th re re nearly as many young lawyers driving, taxicabs as filing respondent briefs, yet another Jaw school h uld be the la t thing on cdu ,itors • mind , But plans to bring a new public law chool here to be located on the campus of UC D- are moving along with d~c peed, and opponents who Ill years

USO LOSES/ Bill Dunlap scored 27 polnt, to lead visiting Gonzaga University to a ~1 victory over the University of San Diego Thursday In the West Coast Athletic Conference basketball season- opener for both teams. Gerald Jones and Steve Rocha led San Diego, which fell to 7-6, with 12 points each. Torero Rusty Whitmarsh was held to a season- low six points Gonzaga outscored the Toreros 22-10 in the final eight minutes. The Toreros wiit host Portland University Saturday at 7:30 p.m at the USD Sports Center.

University of San Diego will join the young musicians of Civic Youth Orchestra II m concert on Jan. 17, at4p.m. m Camino Hall on the campus of the University of San Diego. Marjorie Hart , cello ; Henry Kolar violin; and

performance of the Vivaldi Concerto in B minor The orchestra will also play works by Handel, Dancla and Gliere. The Symphonic Wind Ensemble will play the

Among the members of the Civic Youth Orchestra II are Warren and Alan Lee of Oceanside. This concert will be co- sponsored by the University of San Diego Music Department. Admission is free . The Civic Youth Orchestra is a member of COMBO For Curther in- formation call 324-7227 270-0586,

CiU Lig)its

ally could be Helen Copley, a USO trustee and big financial backer of the university. Says one, "It'd be fun to watch what happens if Helen opposed [the merger] that [Neil] Morgan has pushed for.'' But some wonder if Hughes hasn't come around to their way of thinking. •'If [Hughes] is smart, he 'II bless this thing," says another proponent. ·'It will remove Cal-Western as an economic threat, and the new UCSD school will be so selective that he 'II have the only credible private [law] school in town."

EVENING TRIBUNE JAN 1 5 1982

Music Faculty members of USD and Civic Youth Orchestra II perform at 4 p.m. Sunday in Camino Hal~, USD Works by Handel, Dancla and Ghere played. Sym- phonic Wind Ensemble performs in lat~r half of program wit~ compositions by Wit: Iiams, Fucik and G1ovanmm. Informauon. 324 7227.

- P .K

LOS ANGELES TIMES

JAN 1 5 1982

Gonzaga Is Too Tall for San Diego By GLAETHIEN, Times Staff Writer

ago defeated a 1milar plan aren't surfacing to fight thi one. Indeed, no one has publicly opposed plans by the nonprofit California Wc,tern law school to sell its Cedar Street building and other holdings (estimated at between $15 and 20 million) and merge with the La Jolla campus ol UCSIJ. Cal -We tern professors like the idea of association with UCSD; Cal-Western 's board of directors would be relieved of budget worries (the private law chool, whose 750 students pay chancellor Richard Atkin on is nearly breathless at the thought of adding a new chool to his already impre sive academic holdmg , and a group of local lawyers and judges, including Paul Peterson. Miles Harvey, and Judge William Yale, argues that more minority and poor students could tack the "J .D." aftertheirname ifa $1500 yearly tuition were available here . Tribune columnist-editor Neil Morgan last week wrote a gushy column item promoting the merger and editorialized Saturday about the •'golden opportunity" afforded by a merger of Cal-Western and UCSD. (Morgan already ha, a name for the still-to-be-approved school - he'd call it "Higgs Hall," after his fncnd De Witt Higgs, a UC regent who Morgan says will pu h the idea on his fellow regents al their February meeting.) So where are the cynics and nay-sayers who in 1975 won what is now remembered as lhe "Battle of Hastings." thus ,mashing plans to bring a branch of UC's Hastings law school here? Certainly th 1975 battle was an ea y victory, The plan was to involve 1h ale of Cal-Western to Hastings, an $5200 a year in tuition, allegedly is not in great financial shape). UCSD

blocking the Hastings purchase; USO law professor C. Hugh Friedman organized the bar association's opposition .) According to those who support the merger, USO president Author Hughes, who "calls the shots " on what position the USD law school deans and faculty members take (" He pulls the chains on everyone out there, " says one ·observer), sees the merger as a direct threat to his empire. " A UC law school here would be a threat to USD's success, and a sheer economic challenge, '' says the observer. "They [USO] know UCSD could attract a better faculty, and a UC law school always gets the better student." Hughes said last week that he doesn't have a "strong opinion" about the merger, but he's already outlined his arguments against it. Such a plan, as he sees it, would only "tack another piece onto the UCSD institution." Hughes says the state could underwrite scholarships to private law schools (e .g. , USO) to increase the number of minority and poor students, and he says promises of a "small" UCSD law school are just a way of ' 'getting the camel's nose under the tent " before moving on to bigger enrollments. (The new UCSD law school would offer daytime classes only and would have 450 students; USO law school enrolls about 900 students who pay $5600 per year in tuition.) Hughes says USO 's board of trustees has appointed a committee to study the merger and observers say it's not too late for him to fight. "Hugh Friedman is still there and so is Lynn Schenk," says one lawyer. (Schenk is Friedman's wife and head of the state's department of business and transportation .) Several pro-merger attorneys point out that Hughes 's most powerful

The Bulldogs built a 61-55 advantage to _match thei_r biggest lead of the contest with 3:08 remammg, yet it appeared that USO might still mount a comeback as 1t had earlier in the second half. However, thP Toreros had three straight turnovers, and Gonzaga added five more points to put the game awaf with 56 seconds to go;, , "We were overanxious,' Brovelh observed. Little mistakes like that can hurt. In that situation, they were really major mistakes." . USO Jast held the advantage, 51-48, before the Bu II- dogs mounted a streak of six straight pomts, started by Bryce McPhee's 12-foot jumper, longest of the half for Gonzaga. . Originally, the Toreros had benef1tted most from a mismatch when 6-6 forward Gerald Jones worked_ of- fensively against the 6-3 McPhee and scored eight Please see SAN DlEGO, Pace 16

SAN DIEGO-The Umvers1ty of San Diego came across a team 1t could look up td Thursday mght, and while the Toreros had to admire ~he play of Gonzaga, they didn't exactly relish the exper1en"e. . Perhaps worse than suffering a 70-61 defeat m _the West Coast Athletic Conference opener was the reahza- uon that more tall teams are ahead on the league schedule. J " "Heck every team is bigger," said USD Coach 1m Brovelli.' "We tried everything to contam them, but Gonzaga just had a good, big team Bill Dunlop, a 6-9 forward, scored a game high. of 27 points to Jead the Bulldogs, who worke~ their m~1de game for the victory especially after makmg a halftime adjustment. . " 'd G "Let's just say we used more patience, sa1 onzaga coach Jay Hillock.

SAN DIEGO: Gonzaga Plays Inside Game Contln ed from 4th Page pomts as USD Jumped to an 11-4 lead SIX minutes into the game. fore halftime. . l' ed h While silenced until the pomt, Jones supp 1

a oop following a rebound to give the Toreros a 31-30 edge at 12 points to share the team lead for the Toreros. h' G aga which upset Washington earlier t is season, boo;~~ its' overall record to 9-5 while USO dropped to 7•6.

Author Hughes action which would have required the state legislature to approve funds . The school was to be located downtown, not in La Jolla, and would have posed a more direct threat to competing Western State law school, which led the fight, along with the local bar association. (The "Battle of Hastings·' wasn't without its casuallies; State Senator Jim Mills opposed the Hastings purchase but was publicly embarrassed when it was revealed that his wife was attending Western State tuition-free. Mills claimed the pro-Ha tings forces leaked that infonnation to undercut his stand .) This year Western State is quiet, and David Chigos, who runs National University's fledgling law school, has overcome initial fears of competition and blessed the merger The local bar association ha n 't even discus ed the is ue and Jim Mills couldn't care less . Proponents of the merger say that the University of San Diego remains the only opposition effective enough to imperil, if not kill, the merger. (In 1975 USO did its part in

Following a ume-out, though, Gonzaga made an ad- justment in putting either Dunlap or 6-10 Duane Berge- son against Jones. Then, the Bulldogs went about the business of overcoming the USD edge and eventually did 80 on a three-point play by Dunlop with 1:06 left be-

RANCHO SANTA FE TIMES JAN 1 6 198! Youth orchestra schedules concert

DEL MAR SURFCO1\i1BER JAN 1 G 1982 Youth orchestra schedules concert

Music Faculty members from the University of San Diego will join musicians of Civic Youth Orchestra II in concert on Jan. 17, 4 p.m. in Cami- no Hall on the campus of the University of San Diego. Marjorie Hart, Henry Kolar, and Nicolas Re- veles will be soloists with C. Y.O. in a perform- ance of the Vivaldi Concerto in B•. The orchestra will also play works by Handel, Dancla and Gliere. The Symphonic Wind Ensemble will play the second half of the program, performing works by Williams, Fucik and Giovannini. Admission is free. For further information please call 324 7227 or 270-0586. Louis Cavarly ofLeucadia is a member ofCivic Youth Orchestra II.

Music Faculty members from the University of San Diego will join musicians of Civic Youth Orchestra II in concert on Jan. 17, 4 p.m. in Cami- no Hall on the campus of the University of San Diego. Marjorie Hart, Henry Kolar, and Nicolas Re- veles will be soloists with C.Y.O. in a perform- ance of the Vivaldi Concerto in B•. The orchestra will also play works by Handel, Dancla and Gliere. The Symphonic Wind Ensemble will play the second halfofthe program, performing works by Williams, Fucik and Giovannini. Admission is free. For further information please call 324- 7227 or 270-0586. Louis Cavarly of Leucadia is a member ofCivic Youth Orchestra II.