News Scrapbook 1981-1982

USD finds errors key to WCAC play

l 8 1982 SAN DIEGO BUSINESS JOURNAL DAl F: Jan. 21-::!3 l lME: 1-nday. 4-9 p.m.: Saturda~. 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. SEMll',AR Mal-c lt-'lakc It I OC A110'\· DcSab Hall. l'SD FFF· $50 SPONSOR· llSD\ School ol fduca- tion and Cont111u111g Fducation CON I ACl 291-4585 DA.IE Jan. 23 11 ME: X:30 a.m. to 5 p.m. SEMll',AR: lntcgra11ng Stud~ Skill, and Tc,t-laking Skill, in the School Curriculum I OCA"I 10 : Tar Wc,t Sa\1ng, and I oan A,,oc1a11on. 99:U Mount Carmel Road FEE. $50 SPO SOR. USO School ol

USO turned the ball over 16 times to Gonzaga's 13. Trailing 66-61 late in the game, the Toreros missed a free throw and were twice called for traveling. It, too, was a mismatch up front as Gonzaga, with the likes of 6-10 Duane Bergeson, wore down the hosts, USO did outrebound the visitors 24-23, but in the last eight minutes, the Bulldogs outscored them 22-10 with an 18·4 run. USD led the half 31-30 and rallied to a 51 ·48 advantage with ~}l to play. Gerald Jones, who Scored nine points of USO's first 11 points, finished with 12 points. Steve Rocha also finished with 12. Rocha led in rebounds with seven, while Robby Roberts had six to go with his 10 points. USO•s overall record is 7-6 with a home standing of 6·4 and a conference record of 0-1. Gonzaga stands with an overall record of- !}-5 and a conference stand of 1·0.

•By BEV BRINTNALL S,ntwel Correspondent

II' its West Coast Athletic Conference opener is any in- dication, the University of San Diego basketball team is in need of a little fine tuning. The cylinders all seem to work. "Every conference game is going to be close," said Toreros coach Jim Brovelli. "The team that wins will be the team that makes thjleastmistakes." USO didn't make the least mistakes. In Thursday night's game against Gonzaga Univer~ity the Toreros, lost 70- 61. Eacfl side got 24 field goals, but-.J]SD committed twice as many personal fouls, enabling the Bulldogs to account for their victory margin at the foul lines. Gonzaga outshot USO 22·13 at the line, getting 13 more at- tempts. "We played well. but made critical mistakes at crucial times," explaim:d Brovelli, whose team hosted Portland last night.

Continuing Fd11l'at1on CO 1 ACI · 29J-45X5

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is held by a Gonzaga player os he gathers o

USO's G raid Jone

r bound in WCAC open r Thursday night

JAN 1 e 1982

SAN DIEGO BUSINESS JOUR~--- DATE· Jan. 21-22 Tl ME: 8:30 a.m. to 4:30 p.m. SEMINAR The Procul'emcnt Sy,tem: lncrca,ed Producth ity and Profit, I OCAl !Ok BankAmerica Room. School of Bu,111e~,. USD FEE: S345 SPONSOR: l/SD's School of Business Adminstration and Continuing Education CO'lTACT: 293-4585 Key to

BLADE TRIBUNE JAN 7 9 982

TIMES-ADVOCATE JAN 1 1982

Teaching Learning Skills Is Topic Of Workshop SAN DIEGO - "Integral• ing Study Skills and Te l• Taking Skill In th School Curriculum" Is the topic of a workshop pon ored by the University of San Diego will be provided. Call 293-4585 for reservations, Participants can earn one unit of professional de- velopment or inservice credit and additional hours are re- quired.

At the University of San Diego, things were looking pretty good for Coach Jim Brovelll as he guided his players into West Coast Athletic Confer• ence play with a 7-fS record, The Toreros had the momentum, coming off a big victory over Nebras- ka Wesleyan, 91-118, and the home court advantage but suffered back-to-back setbacks at the hands ot' Gonzaga, 70-61, and the University of Portland, 44. 41, and face an uphill battle in the WCAC the rest of the way.

School of Education Satur- day, Jan 23 from 8:30 am. to 5 p.m. The work hop will be held in the Far W ,t Savings and Loan A sociation's CommunityRoom,9'J33 tount Carmel Road. The work hop, offered in cooperation with the USD's School of Conti4uing Educa- tion, co ts 0. A ack lunch 1s su ge ted , and beverage

The workshop, led by USD assistant professor of educa- tion Dr. Susan Zgliczynski, is designed for teaching learn- ing skills, mathematics and cicnce study skills, increas- i~g ~ork power, spelling, listerung skills, memory skills, and reading for speed and comprehension will be presented.

San Diego, Thursday, January 21, 1982

THE TRIBUNE

B-8

LA JOLLA LIGHT

BLADE TRIBUNE JAN2 11982 Watercolor Sho~ Highlights S. D. . SAN DIEGO - An invita- llonal exhibition "Watercolor San Diego," wili be featured at the University of San Diego's Founders Gallery from Jan. 25 through Feb. 26. Founders Gallery is open to the public on weekdays from noon to 4 p.m. and on Wed- nesdays _from noon to 9 p.m. Held m cooperation with the. San Diego Watercolor Society, "Watercolor San Diego" includes two works by each of the Society's honorary members Rex Brandt, Phil Dike, John C. Pellew, George Post, Millard Sheets, and Eileen Monaghan Whitaker. . Contributing to the exhibi- tion. also are the 17 past presidents of the society who have guided the growth of the society from its beginnings in 1964 to the present. Currently the San Diego Watercolor Society comprises more than 600 members. The public is invited to the opening reception, dedicated to the 12 charter members of the Society.

JAN211s~

l,Sl) Wakrrnlor b.hihit - "Watercolor San Diego" "ill be 011 di1play at 1hc U D f·oundcr~ Gallery from Jan, 25 1hrough h:b. 26. 266 De Sales llall, Alcala Park, S.D. 291-6480. ·---- .

LEMON GROVE REVIEW JAN I 198Z USD Hoopsters Off to Loyola After a 5-game homestand the U. of S.D. hoopsters will go on the road for 2 West Coast Athletic onfcrence con- tests at Loyola Marymount on Friday, a n d league leading Pepperdine on Saturday, Janu- ary 23 at Firestone Field· hoUS£'. Both contPst-. will begin at 7:30 p.m. Loyola is presently 2 13 on the season and 0·2 in WCAC action. The Lions have played 12 of thelr las 15 games on the road, but their last 2 games were at home when they op- rned Gersten Pavilion In ttielr WCAC debut against Santa Clara ind l.JSF. L\1lJ holds ,1 4-14 lead In their series and lust year spllt in Col"fcr£'nce action with Loy, oln winning the first contest 72 m and l'SD winning the . e ond 78-66. G',11" sophomore center Leon,1rd Ag1•,• leads the Lions tn !lcoring with 13.4 ppg nnd 4.!i rpg, whi!P 6 7 freshman forward Forrest McK,•nzie le1tds the te m in r bounding with 5.4 rpg and ls s cond In scoring with 12.1 ppg. Cuanl Q1sp<\1• Wnt·<•, who hl:;.l b<•en hurt most of the sea, i.on, ts ·1 tng some action orr th bench iind Is ,iv raging 12 'i r,pg

Age program at the University of San Diego. - Tribune photo by Rick McCarthy

THIRD AGE - Students from age 55 to 78 study current topics as part of a University of the Third

'UNIVERSITY OF THIRD AGE' Program energizes elderly

topics, Papua, New Guinea, and was answering questions from other seniors in the program. "Look at that man," she said. "Look at the time he has given. He's a medical doctor. He has a business (in im- ports) on the side." "I've never found anyone so eager to do what they can for you as the people in this program." Smiler said the program made her feel better physical- ly. "Before I took the program the first time, I'd never been able to stay with exercises more than a few days," she· said, "but after taking this the first time, I got an exercise program, and I've stayed with it." Dick Young, 67, of University Heights, echoed Smiler's comments. "I've been to a lot of senior groups, and this one is unique," he said. "No one talks about their illnesses, and by the time you get to be 65 everyone has some chronic illness, but here there are other things to talk about." Young was attending for the second time. About 40 percent of those taking the mini-session had been through the program at least once before. Mal Rafferty, who heads USD's continuing education program, said such repeating students are welcome at the mini-sessions in January, hut only first-time students will be accepted for the six-week summer session during July and August. Program graduates have an alumni group that musters about 130 active members, Rafferty said. It meets four times a year to conduct business, hear a speaker and attend a concert or musical performance at the USD campus.

Tnbune Seniors Writer Stella Smiler, who is 70, graduates for the third time today from the University of the Third Age at the Univer- sity of San Diego. Smiler - "spell it 'smile' and add an 'r'" - is one of 80 people between 55 and 78 finishing the three-week pro- gram of instruction and exercise. They comprised the largest class in the history of the program. Smiler also was in the first group, the class of 1978. She was so impressed with the program - imported from France - that she took the course again at a French university in 1979. And she returned to USO this month for a three-week stint. During the course, the students participate in a physi- cal-fitness session each day, listen to lectures and musical programs, hold discussions and socialize. The summer session lasts six weeks and includes a language program and more intensive debates and dis- cussions. Smiler said that if she had not taken the program in 1978 "I would never have had the nerve to go to Europe by myself." The continental version was a bit different and included a showing of artworks done by senior artists. Smiler, who lives in University City, said: "This pro- gram has brought me out of my shell. "I prefer learning to sitting around playing bridge. I look forward to these sessions. Hopefully you meet nice, interesting people." Smiler nodded toward Dr. Charles Ross, a volunteer speaker who had just given a talk on one of his favorite

BLADE TRIBUNE

.----JAN 2 1 1982

ourse Shows How To Use ewspaper In Classroom ~AN DIEGO - A Designed to instruct ' Newspaper Workshop" will teachers on the use of the b held at the University of daily newspaper as a learn- Sau Diego Friday, Jan, 29 ing tool, the workshop pro- from 4to8 p.m, and Saturday, vldes one unit of professional Jan 30from 9a.m, to3 p.m. In development or inservice D ales Hall Room 209, credit. Two hours of Tuition for the workshop, classroom application are splinsored by USD's School of required to receive credit. Elementary and secondary will be provided; a sack teachers will be instructed in lunch is suggested. For the use of the newspaper to further information call teach mathematics, reading 29H585, and language arts. Education and Continuing F,ducatlon, Is $50. Beverages

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