News Scrapbook 1979

cene

D-1

Can't s~ep? Hooked on sleeping pills? Ann La/lders has soothing advice - D-4

T!Ji TRIBUNE

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From poignant sculpture of Christ to prosaic hell and book, Mission San Luis Rey Museum traces Franciscan history. Terry Whitcomb organized display. - Photos by Barry Fitzsimmons

NEWMUSEUM OPENS Mission chronicles heritage of sacrifice By JAi\ JE, . 'll'tiGS TRIBUNE Art wr,ter _SA_N LUIS REY - On the outside, there 1s a pleasant, lazy park. Picmckers brmg their lunches and share a glass of wine. The m1ss1on ~ere is peaceful. A place for thought. The old graveyard remams as a quamt place to stroll. The mission facade has seen few changes ince its founding m1798. But there is something new at the miss10n. A new sparkling feat,ure wh1rh 1s dray.mg mor_e t_han 100 visitors per day. Its the San I.ms Rey M1ss10n ~useum which opened this summer It houses more than 2,000 artifacts of the Franciscan order since the days of the founding of the mission. Each piece 1s numbered, catalogued for authenticity and recorded on slides. See MJSS/0.\, D-2

a/coho/is~ courses.

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The signs along the road mean many things to many different people and the only one able to interpret the meanings correctly is the drinking individual. At least in the very early stages. Many people drink alcohol for the relaxing feeling it brings and most see this as beneficial. But, as with most things in life, a little may be good but a lot doesn't make things even better. Moderation. For the alcoholic-to-be, the pleasures of alcohol changes . into a state of mild depression and then to alcohol dependency. Alcohol, after all, is a depres- sant. The person who uses alcohol to relieve anxiety may be in- creasing the anxiety level by usmg alcohol. It is a circle of sorts which leads many people straight down the road to alcoholism, Buzzard said. Do you find that an honest, self-examination of your drink- ing behavior is difficult because deep down inside you already know th-· " 0 "'" 0 O'\'/>PPd~d the

SAN DIEGO UNION

Wednesday, September 5, 1979

SMALL COLLEGES

Toreros {1-0) Face R al Test At Cal Lutheran

mens and womens cross country, and water polo, start the season later in the month.

The top women competi- tors include senior Cindy Outlaw and Idaho State transfer Joan Turner. Pt. Lorna's other sports - womens volleyball and soccer - begin the follow- ing week. UCSD- The Tritons held their initial soccer practice yesterday, and report a turnout of 24 players. Coach Stewart Hayes' team doesn't face an opponent until Pomona Pitzer Sept. 15. Other UCSD teams, in- cluding womens volleyball,

omens cross country teams compete Saturday in the Long Beach Invitation- al, and then travel to Idyllwild for a five-day training period in the mountains. USIU, under Coach Jim Q-akes, finished second in last year's district cham- pionship after capturing the title the previous year. Crakes has returners Chris Sadler, a senior from La Jolla; Bill Tokar, a transfer from Cal Poly San Luis Obispo, and Dan Esqueda, a senior from Fresno.

plea d with an absence of injuries. United States In- ternational University Coach Tom Walsh isn't as fortunate. USIU, which begins its season Saturday at Sacra- mento State, has several potential starters sidelined with injuries, including qua erback ~1ike Kenne- dy, wide receivers John Dudek and Wayne Brown, and offensive Hnemen Gra- den Sells, Val Fogelberg and Joe Harry. Kennedy, a transfer from Oregon, has been battling Bob Gagliano for the start- mg position. Both throw the ball well - a must for Walsh's wide open offense. And Kennedy could be ready for the following game against Humboldt State. Sacramento State, which employs a veer offense was 1-9 last year But, ac- cording to Walsh, the cur- rent squad includes 40 jun- ior college transfers and 47 returners. And he says their coach believes they have a cha11ce to win the Far Western Conference. •·we Just hope that the forward pass will be the

great equalizer," "Seriously, though.they are quick and very physical. It could be a rough night." Elsewhere on the small college sports scene: USIU- The Gulls' soccer season begins tomorrow with a match against Met- ropolitan State College in Denver, and this weekend with contests against Colo- rado College and Hardin- Simmons. Coach Karim Ben- Marzouk's team, 14-5-1 last year,includes returners Khaled Sultan, Salvo Codron, Joe Kihara and Sleem Mauladad. Sultan was NAIA All-American and USIU's most valuable player Y.1th nine goals and eight assists. Newcomers are goalie Jim Myers from Pt. Loma High, David Pickett, Saud Sultan, Mahyar Ghauami, and Mehran Ghauami. The Gulls, who got beat by Westmont last season for the distnct champion- ship, open at home Sept. 18 against Fresno Pacific Col- lege. PT. LOJ\1A COLLEGE- The Pointers' mens and alsh joked.

By AILENE VOISIN SpecialTo The Son Diego un,on

Before the University of San Diego's football opener last Saturday night. Bill Williams glanced over his 76-man roster, and said he wanted to get a good look at most of his players. But this week, the coach has no intent on of 'Xperi- mentmg. His Toreros, rom- ing off a 38-16 victory against Edwards Air Force Base, are at Cal Lutheran, ranked in two AIA presea son polls after finishing 9-1 last season. "They work with all kinds of sets and motions in an attempt to confuse their opponents," Williams said, "but their defense is partic- ularly tough. Still, our feel- ing is that jf we play good defense and maintain good ball control on offensf', we stand a chance " Williams, always the optimist, appear~ set with a backfield of quarterback Tim Call and running backs Don }1aynard and Jim Veeder. Call completed 7of 13 passes for 172 yards and two touchdowns The USD coach also is

bounda1 drinkinf Ever) ho! wit! to hims ing patt ty, Buz "Not fear of about y he said !em, w mindh: after d

ne makes the drinker to al- 1dden, Buzzard lies can name when the social pecessity. rson starts out ately for years s to admit that ontrol of him or

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SAN DIEGUITO CITIZEN SEP 5 1979

SENTINEL

USO Opens Saturday With coach Bill Williams looking . for . a strong defense and improved offense, the Umvers1ty of San Diego football team will ~pen the 1979 season Saturday with a home game agamst ~al Lutheran. . Williams feels that defensive leader Jun Goldstone, a 6-0, 185-pound corn~rback, will be a candidate for Al-American honors this sseason. Last season, Goldstone recorded s~ inter~eptions in helping the Toreos finish 18th nationally m total defense.

1979

SEP 5

Marshatris assistant law dean

from the University of Michigan, and a B.A, from the University of Roctiester. She has worked as a clerk for the U.S. Attorney's Offic~ (Southern Cali- fornia District) and as Assif.tant Vice 'Provost for Undergraduate Studies and Director of Resi,Jential Programs at the University of Pennsylvania. Marshall is married to UCSD medical professor Lawrence Marshall, and is the mother of a four-year- old r.on. She resides in La Jolla.

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Margo Post Marshall has been appointed Assistant Dean of the University of San Diego School of · Law, Dean Donald Weckstein has announced. Marshall, 35, will serve in an adminis- t~a~ive capacity, super· Vlsmg staff, assisting new and visiting faculty, developing and implementing the budget, and handling graduation and awards receptions. Marshall has a J.D. from California Western School of Law, an M.A.

SENTINEL 1 0.2° yooosuPPLY DEBATE SEP 5

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J/ J~vf!d debated

The role

ment _in supplies

t 13 in the (\t 8 p.m-,i~tme Hall at Salomo~ sit of San the univer Y . no Diego. There is charge.