News Scrapbook 1979

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SMALL COLLEGES Walsh PraisesStellar Play Of Gulls' Defense 8) All.I., ·i:: \'OISI'\ offensive!;." • Spec,al To TIit San Die90 u on OffenSIVely' the Gulls Just a fe,,.. ,,..1 k~ ago scored tw1c and totalled United States Int •rnatlonal 244 yards passing 108 rush- Univ rsit) was nght whNe ing. Qua r terback Hob Dixie Junior College left in the second quarter y,llh a bruised ternum and con- cussion. Williams 1s hopeful that Call will healthy for Flack, Dale Ingram, :\1arty Achtymichuk, Don Davis, Andy Edur, Keith Ballstadt and Mike Wehrman. Moy called Davis' goal Sunday night "the sweetest goal of the season". In women's volleyball, the Tntons beat USIU and Pt. Loma before losing to Azusa-Pacific and Biola. They host USIU today,

1ti lili

Laverne on Friday, then travel to Cal Lutheran. The overall record is 5-2 and 3-1 in league competition. The cross country teams host U 1L and Tijuana Tech Saturday at 11. USD- The womens vol- leyball team, 6-5 thus far, lost to Pepperdine and Northridge, and defeated Loyola last week . The Toreros, competmg in Divi- sion I for the first time, host San Diego State tomor- row at 7:30, then travel to Santa Barbara Friday. Pt. Loma- The soccer team lost three more con- tests and remains winless at 0-9. The Crusaders, weakened by injuries, fell to Azusa-Pacific, Westmont and Loyola. They host Biola Thursday, then visit LA Bapllst College Saturday

Coach Tom Walsh thougtt Gagliano had anotht·r fme t11 ·y might be. The GuUs performance, accounting held a 3-2 record, were for all of USIU's pal.ising without s veral injured yardage while completing 18 of 32 attempts. He eon- proaclung the toughe t part nected with y, 1de receivers o! the schedul Lyle Leong and Enc Hill Cal Lutheran y,a fir for seoring stnkes of 39 and Western Illmoi to follow 14 yards, respeetnely. But h r are the Gull , a- 0th r players cited for healthy and surprl 111g their performance against ctors over both al Li.I· Western Illinois mcludcd U1eran and \\ c tern lllmo . center GPorge Krcmingcr, h King -m n fell fir. t 24- offensive lineman Val , th'11 the Leath rn rogclberg and defensive l~-i, la t aturday ' barks Vernon Dean, Steve o hoy, do the Gull do it? Spr.1cher and William Har- Our

USD's next opponent lJSIU on No~ember 3. • • • Speaking or ~urprises. The Gulls' hockey team, und r Coach Maynard Howe, has compiled a 2-1-1 record against powerful Divison I teams Ohio State and Den- ver University USIU opened its season at Ohm State Y.ith a 5-2 win, then lost the second game, 10-2. In their imtial home- stand last weekend, the Gulls fared even better. They tied Denver, 5-5, last Saturday night, and came back Sunday with a 4-2 vic- tory. Assistant Coach Randy Moy admitted, "Our record is a lot better than any of us expected And interesting- ly, we don't have any indi- vidual player who is domg most of the scoring. Y. e're gettmg points from every- body" Those who have scored for the Gulls include Steve

The Gulls, however, have little time to enjoy their early success. They host Bowling Green - one of the top teams in the nation last year - Saturday and Sun- day at 5: 30 at the :\1ira .Mesa House of Ire. • • • The Pt. Loma mens cross country team, which cap- tured its district two years ago and finished second to Azusa-Pacific last year, is havmg another fine season The Crusaders won the col- lege division of the Biola Invitational last week with- out top runner Franklin Haralson. Haralson 1s lneli- gjble for the remainder of the season. But Coach Jim Crake~ has several outstanding runners , mcluding Chris Sadler, Bill Tokar and Dan Esqueda. They rarely turn in the best times, but are usually among the top few finishers. And Crakes, who believes hi team should have won the title last year, likes this year's chances - particu- larly since the Crusaders have already defeated Azusa-Pacific in a dual meet and several invita- tionals. They compete Saturday in the California Christian Collegiate Champ1onsh1ps in Irvine, while the women, who finished behind Loyola at Biola, host Cal Lutheran, Loyola and Azusa-Pacific at 2•30 • • • Elsewhere on the small college scene . UCSD- The soccer team tied Fresno Pacific 1-1 on a goal by Steve Zug, then defeated Southern Califor- nia College, 4-2 Tbe Tri- tons, 6-6-1 overall and 3-2-1 in conference play, got goal from Bill Bullock, Jon Gold, Raleigh Bouffard. Tobin Sosnick assisted on three of the goa.i.-:,JS~-

® University of San Diego 1949-1979 Milestones are important rn the histories of institutions as well as persons. Through the foresight of the first Bishop of San Diego, the concept of the Uniuersity of San Diego came into being thirty years ago. Ten years ago, Bishop Leo T. Maher was appointed Bishop of San Diego. During his tenure, he has demonstrated a keen interest in the advancement of the Uniuersity of S an Diego. Today it is recognized for its excellence among Catholic institutions of higher education. USD's Catholic Leadership Scholarship program was inaugurated by Bishop Maher as a means of educating Catholic youth to take their place as leaders in society. Today's 4,000 students, the faculty and adminis trators are dedicated to the same quality and values that influenced the founding of this Caiholic institution and which continue to ensure its future . For his interest and involvement, USD _ thanks Bishop Maher and congratulates him on his tenth anniversary.

SAN DIEGO CLIPPING SERVICE SAN DIEGO UNION OCT 2 4. 1979

SAN DI EGO CLIPPING SERVICE EVENING TRIBUNE OCT 2 4. 1::Jl.

Economy Discussion Planned For Seminar

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READER OCT 2 5 1979

NO. 1 SEED LIPTON TO FACE WAY

Scott Lipton, Umversity of San Diego, has been .-eeded No. I for thP start or tomorrow's second annual San Diego All-College com- petit10n. Match s- will con- tinue through Sunday. Matches y, ill get under way at 2 at USO and at Grossmont Coll e. Lipton will take on Grossmont's Dean Way at 2. At the same hour, Peter Herrmann. sec- ond seeded and also of USO, will face Cedric John• son or Grossmont at Grossmont. Other seeded In the 64- man draw were Ken Gold· man or San Diego State, Chris Jochum of USO , Chuck Kuhle of U.S. Inter- national University, Paul Me~ch of UCSD , Dave I.aFranchi of the Aztecs and Par Svenssor. of USO, ln that ord r. Point Loma College, San Diego City College and \fesa College also entered players. The women's com- petition attracted only 16 and USD's Diane Farrell was seeded No. 1.

Psychic Uri Geller w,\I present a lecture on Tuesday, October 30, 8 p.m., Camino Theatre, USO, Alcala Park. 291,6480 x4296.

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.\lore informa tion I available bv calling the school offlr • of l ontm~- mg educat10n, 293-4585.

L A JOLL ,\ 1 IGHT

Thursday, Oct. 25, 1979

Alan Merian

Music in the church: sacred and secular

- Sundays are good days for San Diego music lovers . The church, in a role it has played since the dawn of music history, is still providing a theater for sacred, and now often secular, music. All day Sunday there were performances of serious music in church-provided venues. In the mormng, as part of the service at St . Mark 's Methodist Church in Clairemont, there was a performance of the Mass in D major, Op. 86, by Dvorak . This ecumenical gesture was conducted by Donald Kerne with J ames E . Staatz as organist. First performed in 1887, this . piece was wr itten for the consecr ation of a family chapel on the country estate of a philanthropic architect friend of Dvorak's . lt is a discreet piece of small proporti ons , but catholic appeal, which makes it appropriate to a community church service. The choir was enthusiastic and aware of the program's depth. Staatz pr ovided a con- firming accompaniment to the occasional meanderings of this otherwise ;,rdent ensemble. Kerne must be praised for selecting high quality liturgical music. USD's amino Hall the Beethoven Cycle of 32 piano sonatas is continuing each month on the third Sunday with the university 's three resident pianists. This hall has the sound record producers try to recreate in their recordings. It

third con

sust ained

calmly movement espressione'' l.

is a great place for recitals and the piano is good, but they still haven ' t exorcised the poltergeist that slams doors during performances. Michael Bahde began Sun- day' s concert with Sonata in E major, Op . 109 , a work with strong contrasts in tempo and texture. Bahde handled both well which set a nice pace for the entire i:-11ncert. The "Adagio espressive " of the firs t movement was quite fine with the exquisite last rr ovement "Variations" suffering slightly from what seemed to be weak concentration. When Ilana Mysior plays, she always serves some new delicacy : This day it was tone .• She began the Sonata in F sharp major, Op. 78, with a full rich timbre which she kept well controlled to the end, even through the arabesques of the second movement. In all, it was a well-colored interpretation. The program notes pointed out that each of the four sonatas is dedicated to a different, and presumably admired, woman. Op. 78 may have been Beethoven's favorite sonata, b .t judging from the per- formance of Op . 27 , No . 2 ("Moonlight") , by Nicolas Reveles , the countess to whom it is dedicated was his favorite lady . . Reveles played carefully and caringly, sometimes making one forget the piano is a per- cussion instrument. The Sonata in E flat major, No. 1 of the same Op. 'tl , was also well layed with clear scales and a

("Adagio

*** Onward to the First Unitarian Church of San Diego in Hillcrest for an evening piano recital by vi rtuoso Howard Wells. The turn-out was disappointing but not disappointed . To a wastefully small a udience , Wells brilliantly performed a va r ied and demanding program. He began with the Busoni transcription of the Chromatic Fantasy and Fugue by Bach. Putting aside the polemic of piano vs har psichord (or organ), this was a powerful performance. Even through the misty overtones of the heavily sus tained cadences of the Fantasy, Wells was ·clear , precise and thoughtful. This player is refreshingly confident, and only briefly , as he crashed into the "Rondo- Presto" of the Sonata in G minor by Schumann, was there a hint of ma tters being mechanical. With the same self- possession he clarified the cryptic forms of " La terrasse des audiences du clair de lune ," " Ondine " and " Feux d'ar- tifice," from the second volume of piano preludes by Debussy. The high point of the evening came after the intermission, with the "Nine Preludes" of Op . 11, by Scriabin , a composer who is sometimes misunderstood. Wells ' temperment is suited to these heady sounding but meticulously written pieces : It was a passionate performance.

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Bishop Leo T. Maher, October 25, 1979-11

READER OCT 2 5 1979

Violin Makers Exhibit and Concert, nsored by the Southern Cahfom1a spo . . of Violin Makers, featunng Assoc1anon ·\l k \ be de ,nstruments. w, ta e p ace mem r-ma b" 2 4 S d October 28, exh, ,t to on un ay, 6 Cammo p. m. and concert 4:30 to p. m.Park Hall Aud,toPium, USO, Alcala .

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LA JOLLA LIGHT OCT 2 5 1 How to nianage a medical practice

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Practice Management Consultants, Inc. of La Jol!a, will ~o~duc~ a two-day workshop designed to ass1st_phys1c1ans m private practice manage more effecllvely, at the University of San Diego's Salomon Lecture Hall on Saturday, October 'Zl, and Sunday, October 28. Arthur Fred Bern, founder and President of PMC, I~c., and Brenda Bern, Vice President of PMC, will lead the workshop. They will cover the t?pics of office management and priority planning, t!me ~ anagement, personnel problem solving, financial records and controls, protective office posture, office location and design , and solo versus group practice. . One-_half day will be devoted to personal fmanc,al management for physicians, including a case presentation focusing on starting a new practice. Cost for the two-day program is $135 for physicians, their spouses or medical office assistants ; $100 for spouses or assistants if at- tending with the physician .

Advance registration is advised and is available by calling the USD Office of Continuing Education at 293-4585.

READER OCT2 5 1' ~--

French Oral Literature will be the topic of a lecture presented in French by Gerard Guillet from the National Museum of Popular Arcs and Traditions in Paris, sponsored by the Alliance Fran~aise of San Diego, Saturday, October 27, 2 p.m., Salomon Lecture Hall, USO, Alcala Park. 578-1609.

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READER OCT 2 5 1979

"SALT II: Toward Security or Danger?" a debate sponsored by the World Affairs Council of San Diego, the Foreign Policy Association, and USO, will present retired admiral Noel Gaylor speaking for, and defense analyst Charles Kupperman against, the SALT II agreements, Thursday, October 25 , 7:30, USO Camino Theatre, Alcala Park, San Diego. 231 -0111.