News Scrapbook 1979

SAN DIEGO CLIPPING SERVICE TIMES- ADVOCATE T O 1979

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SAN DIEGO CLIPPING SERVICE

JOHN MAFFEI While Disney waits his turn, Hansen gets a taste

C(JOCAST DISPATCH T ... 0 1979

Orthopedic problems discussed "Everything Han- dicapped Teaching But Didn't Learn in College" is the topic of a Special Education Symposiuin, to be held at the University of San Diego's Salomon Lecture Hall on Friday, Oct. 12, from 4 to 5:30 p.m. Patricia Brown, teacher of orthopedically han- dicapped at the Glen Paul Center for Exceptional Childcen in Eureka, will be the featured speaker. Brown has served as a member of the executive committee of the California State Federation's Council for Exceptional Children. You Wanted to Know About Orthopedically

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"Both those guys are doing great," said USD assistant coach John Sanders. "Lehberg has been very consistent for us all season and since we're one of the top passing teams in the Division II ranks, he's getting plenty of chances to catch the ball. "House has been a strong play- er for us. He's not a starter, but he plays a lot and he does a fine job. He is one of our more enthusiastic players." ----.:::: V V Former San Pasqual linebacker Alan Dale has made the varsity Please see D-3, Col. 1

situation."

State game last week because of a Pacific Coast Athletic Association rule limiting the size of traveling squads, but he did travel to Utah, Boise State and Northern Illinois. "The coaches think a lot of Doug, but he's behind two very good quarterbacks (senior Paul McGaffigan and junior Kevin Starkey)," said Terry Ross of the 49ers staff. "Doug may get into a game this season, but our offense is very complicated and the coaching staff would like Doug to go through a spring practice before they throw him into a game action

Hansen hustled after the ball, scooped it up and headed down the sideline with the end zone in sight. Unfortunately, he was greeted rather rudely short of the goal line by a host of New Mexico players. Up the coast a bit, Orange Glen's Doug Disney (last year's CIF passing leader and an All- CIF first team selection) is the No. 3 quarterback at Long Beach State. Disney hasn't played in any of the first four 49er games, but he made the traveling squad for the first three. He didn't travel to the Utah

After a little more than a year of waiting in the wings, former San Pasqual High School quarter- back Rick Hansen saw his first action as a member of the San Di- ego State football team on Satur- day. Hansen played the final series of the game in the Aztecs' 35-7 rout of New Mexico in Albuquerque, but didn't throw a pass. Earlier in the game, Hansen was involved in one of the game's more bizarre plays. The former Eagle QB was hold- ing for a PAT attempt when the snap sailed high over his head.

That's the same situation Han- sen encountered at San · Diego State. He sat out his first year and then had the benefit of a spring before making the squad this sea- son. But Hansen was a little bit luck- ier than Disney. Under a rule that was done away with this season, Hansen was allowed to redshirt his first year as a freshman while retaining that status for this year. Freshmen are no longer al- lowed to redshirt, however, and even if Disney doesn't play this season, it will cost him a year's

Two inland North County play- ers are playing a big part in the success of the University of San Diego football team this fall. Wide receiver Mark Lehberg of Orange Glen and center Dave House of Mt. Carmel are both making contributions to the Toreros' 5-1 season. Lehberg is the starting flanker for USD and caught eight passes for 93 yards in last week's win over Whittier. House, meanwhile, is splitting time at center.

and Jim Rice (Boston); catcher - Darrell Porter (Kansas City); Designated Hitter - Don Baylor (California); Right-handed Pitch- er - Dennis Eckersley (Boston); Left-handed Pitcher - Tommy John (New York); Relief Pitcher - Jim Kern (Texas); and Mana- ger of the Year - Jim Fregosi (California). National League: 1st Base - Keith Hernandez (St. Louis); 2nd Base - Davey Lopes (Los Ange- les); Shortstop - Dave Concep- cion (Cincinnati); 3rd Base - Bob Horner (Atlanta); Outfield·- Dave Winfield (San Diego), Dave Kingman (Chicago) and Dave Parker (Pittsburgh); Catcher - Ted Simmons (St. Louis); Right- handed Pitcher· - J.R. Richard (Houston); Left-handed Pitcher - Joe Sambito (Houston); Relief Pitcher - Bruce Sutter (Chica- go); and Manager of the Year - John McNamara (Cincinnati).

•MAFFEI Continued from D-1

friend. While in Lawrence for the Kan- sas Open last mo:ith, McCord paid a visit to former Charger quarter- back John Hadl, who is now an assistant football coach at Kan- sas. While in Hadl's home, McCord spotted a a putter that suited him and Hadl gave the club to McCord. Gary proceeded to shoot rounds of 67-70-69 for a 10-under 206. .......... In case you're interested, here's how the T-A ballot for the Associ- ated Press National and Ameri- can League All-Star teams went in: American League: 1st Base - Bruce Boehle (Seattle); 2nd Base - Bobby Grich (California); Shortstop- Roy Smalley (Minne- sota); 3rd Base - George Brett (Kansas City); Outfield - Ken Singleton (Baltimore), Fred Lynn

the college scouts in the first reports. Mt. Carmel's Kerry Wallace is listed very high among the run- ning back prospects, Eddie Lisi or Vista and Darin Spence of San Pasqual are listed high among the receivers, Vista's Rick Heide is among the best at tackle and Poway's Steve Provencio has drawn praise for his play at line- backer. vv On the pro ranks, Escondido golfer Gary McCord enjoyed his best finish of the season, claiming fifth in the recently concluded Texas Open in San Antonio. Gary had rounds of 70-69-67-65 for a 271 total (three shots off the pace) and won $8,781 for his efforts. McCord, who has been strug- gling to make a living on the PGA tour, has been playing very well after getting a little help from a

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football team at the Air Force Academy as a strong side line- backer - a position a lot of coaches said he wasn't big enough to play. Dale, who was All-CIF first team selection last season, is see- ing most of his action as a mem- ber of the special teams for the Falcons in his freshman season, but he did make three primary tackles in last week's game against Navy. Air Force has been accepted as a member of the Western Athletic Conference (the same league as San Diego State) and if schedules can be shuffled, there's a good chance he'll be playing before the home folks before he's a senior. vv Some inland North County play- ers have drawn high ratings from

BLADE TRIBUNE

EVENING TRIBUNE

OCT 1 0 1979

OCT 11 1979

SAN DIEGO - "Everything You Wanted To Know About Orthopedically Handicapped Teaching But Didn't Learn in College" is the topic of a special education symposium to be held at the University of San Diego's Salomon lecture hall on Friday, Oct. 12, from 4 to 5:30p.m. Patricia Brown, teacher of orthope- dically handicapped at the Glen Paul Center for Exceptional Children in Eureka, will be the featured speaker. Brown has served as a member of the executive committee of the California State Federation's Council for Excep- tional Children. The public is invited to attend the workshop at no charge.

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~NEIL MORGAN (Nell Morgan Is on assign-, ment. This column is written by his assistant, Tom Blair,}

READER OCT 1 1 1979 Dance Demonstration Performance by the San Diego Ballet Company will be given, Thursday, October 11, 8 p.m., Camino Theatre, USO, Alcala Park. 291-6480 x4296.

TRADE-OFF: UCSD Chancel- lor William McElroy, home from the People's Republic of China, made points on the traditional exchange of gifts. He returned with a two-volume history of China, and a stunning, three- dimensional Chinese scene that now hangs in the university's central library. In return, McEl- roy and his group offered their hosts a desk-model computer, a couple of hand-held calculators, and, the hit of the tour: a half- dozen Frisbees. SD SHUFFLE: After being snubbed in advance planning for Pres. Carter's visit today, the mayor's office received a mail- gram from the Board of Supervi- sors yesterday inviting Pete Wil- son to the Carter reception at Hotel del Coronado this morning. (Wilson's in Washington.) Mean- while, some councilmen were grumbling yesterday because their wives weren't invited. And Councilwoman · Lucy Killea's husband, John, who was invited, pleaded prior commitments. ... There's scant intrigue surround- Ing Jim Bates' home-style press conference this Saturday. Close associates say the supervisor's ready to announce he's running for Bob Wilson's seat in Con- gress. ... KOGO newsman Rob Branch, one of a few survivors of the personality purge at KOGO, Is quitting anyway on Friday for a job with Channel IO as assist- ant assignment editor. lTEMS INFINITUM: Sure- draw dunkees at Casa de Oro's Fall Festival dunking booth this weekend at Santa Sophia Church: Supervisor Lucille Moore, council candidates Steve Wittman and Lou Ridgeway, and Jack Templeton, the deputy tax assessor.... The Dean Martin crew turns up at dawn tomorrow to catch the beasts of the Wild Animal Park in their best light for Martin's Christmas TV spe- cial. And park officials are open- ing the gates three hours early for a select group of visitors who'll try to make it look like business as usual. . . . Update. That USO-sponsored labor rela- tions seminar scheduled Nov. 19 for the Sheraton has been moved to the Hilton, a hotel with orga- nized labor's blessings.

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CORONADO JOURNAL OCT11 197.

Van Vleck in Who's Who Bill Van Vleck of Coronado has been Medco; and was editor anc publisher of the Connado Beacon, a loca newspaper printed inl9i2. Ht holds ,mem-

SAN DIEGO CLIPPING SERVICE DAILY TRANSCRIPT OCT 11 1979

selected for inclusion in the 17th edition of Who's Who in the West. an associate profe5sor of speech arts at the University of San Diego, also has been involved with announcing, producing and directing radio programs; directing light op era; volunteer teaching in Van Vleck,

bersrups in AAUP, Speech-Communication Association of America and tht Western Speech Association. Who'1 Who in the West is a companion volume to Who's Who in America.

Lemon Grove (CA.) REVIEW Page 6 Oct. 11, 1979 Medical Practice Management Course Offered by USO A Z-day workshop designed to assist physicians in private practice manage more effe~- 1:,ively will be held in the Uni- versity of San Diego's Salo- mon Lecture Hall on Satur- day, October Z1, and Sunday, October 28. "'Managing Your successful Medical Practice" will cover the topics of office man~ge- ment and priority· plannmg, time management, personnel problem solving, financial rec- ords and controls, -protective office posture, office location and design, and solo versus group -practice. One-half day will be devoted to personal financial management for phtsicians, including a case presentation focusing on start- ing a new practice. Faculty for the program are Arthur Fred Bern, founder

Dr. John Roche. University"of San Diego professor of law, has been appointed vice chairman ~f . th,e California State Bar Associations Committee on Juvenile Justice.

SAN DIE~O CLIPPING SERVICE EVENING TRIBUNE OCT 12 1975 Law fraternity plans drive The University of San Diego Law school chapter of Phi Alpha Delta le~al fraternity is sponsonng its second annual rummage drive next week to benefit battered women. The fraternity has set up depositories througho~t th e campus {or the collection of canned rood, clothmg, uten· sils, dishes, furniture a_nd other household items. Pick up service will be provided for large items.

SAN DIEGO CLIPPING SERVICE LA JOLLA LIGHT OCT 11 1979,

Romans to holiday at USD Casa de Alcala, the home of President and Mrs. Author E. Hughes at the University of San Diego, will be the setting for a reception from 6 to 7:30 p.m. for Prince and Princess P. E. Massimo Lancellotti. Order of

the Holy

Sepulchre. Bishop Leo T. Maher is the Grand Prior, and La Jollan Dr. William J. Doyle is the Lieutenant of the Western Lieutenancy of the United States. The Holy Sepulchre is a world-wide charitable organization dedicated to assisting the poor in the Holy Land.

and President of PMC Prac- tice Management Consultants, Inc. of La Jolla, and Brenda Bern, Vice President of PMC. Cost for the 2-day progrru:"- is $ 135 for physicians,_ their spouses or medical office as- sistants; $100 for spouses _or assistants if attending v.'lth the physician. Advance registration is ad· vised and is available by call- ing the USD Office of Contin- uing Education at 293-4585-

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The October 24 oc- casion will introduce the visitors from Rome to the Alcala Park campus. Prince Lancellotti is the Governor General '

At noon Wednesday, An- driene !11.iller, a staff me~- ber of battered women s Services, wUl speak m the USD School of Law court- room.