News Scrapbook 1979
SAN DIEGO CLIPPING SERVICE SAN DIEGO UNION KO ..
SAN DIEGO CLIPPING SERVICE
EVENING TR1B7!.J.NE NOV 111sr~
Gaels Crush USD SPtcial Tone San Dim Un,on M:\RAGA - St. Mary's scored in ~very quarter ye;t~rday to swamp ~nlversity of San Diego, 37-7, and img~~·i~~cr!~~r~(~~: on runs of ·3r k D azba passed for t()uchdowns o Dennis Haskins and M1 e ran • on a 72-yard pass from Tim Call to Jeff Flannagan Call comp!Pted 20 of 32 pa%eS for 250 overshadowed by Drazoa·s 16-.31 and . 06 yar Victor Robert· of the Gaels paced th ards o 18 trips wh.le l SD's .Jor llenIJ: a - d Dave Maynard 32 for Y cames an3~ 2n~ary!;~~ii~ a Mar r . .k G t USD's only score clame ard~ but "~ '~107 :rds on trips
Toreros Saturday
I
Roa
LaVerne
.
cal s on
enod started ~hem on ~he to the win, reducing th/ USIU record to 7-3. The
Meanwhile, USD was tak ~a ing a 37.7 trouncing from
While U.S. Internation~}
University t_akes_ a ~eetb~ll St. Mary's .at Moraga, Gulls scored in the first and before closmg its °f San Calif., to see its record sl~p second periods, Greg Holt season University. o to 5-5. The Gaels scored m catching a Bob Gaghi: Diego ~ill wind up its crm· every period. pass for the first touchd paign at Torero .Stad u~ and Marek Wright runmng Saturday at 2 agamst La "We committed too many over_the second. erne. . . ·ng turnovers" USIU Coach th ·r USIU saw its w_inm Tom Wal~h said. Among The Gulls will close e1 streak snapped at six S~t- the Gulls' seven turnovers season against Portl~nd urda at Tacoma, Was ., were five interceptions. State at San Diego Stadium whefPuget Sound battered The first interception by Nov 23 at 8 p.m. the Gulls 31-14 for ilfl nmth the Loggers in the second straight home victory.
.
io
··N1l1~J
SM-FG Lillm'd 4-1 . 5M Hostins JO POSS from OrozlJQ (Linerud k,c1.1 ~Robe
SAN DIEGO CLIPPING SERVICE
SAN DI EGO CLIPPING SERVICE
SAN DI EGO UN ION
LOS ANGELES T IMES NOV 11 1979
SAN DIEGO CLIPPING SERVICE
NOV 11 197S
the Brahms Sonata in E_ fl~t major, Paul Hmdem;~h. s "Der Schwanendreher . m an arran~ment fo; v1_ola and piano and Bach s First Suite in G maior tran- scribed for cello. . Next Sunday at 4 p.m_. m the Camino Thi;ater'. pian- ists Ilana Mysior, Michael Bahde and Nicolas Revel~s will play the third in their series of nme recitals cov ering the 32 Beethoven key- board sonatas. The three works to be heard are the Sonatas Opus 79, Opus 28 and Opus 31, No. 2. • • •
k lltark Drazba passed for 306 37-7 win over San Diego. yards and two touchdowns m \igh 16 of 31 passes, mclud- Drazba completed a seas30on-rds Halfback Victor Roberts to uchdowns of 4 and _ya ·st M"""'s raised its sea- mg ds on 18 carries as · ~·, added 107 yar6 3 San Diego fell to 4-5. son record to - · St. Mary's quarterbar .
LOS ANGELES T IMES NOV 12 1979
Two recitals are sched- uled on the campus of_ the University of San Diego this week. Tuesday at 4:30 p.m. in Camino Hall Joni Kirsh- oaum, violist, and Pamela Stubbs, pianist, will play
USO Gallery Offers 'The Naive Eye Now' An e;hibit of contemporary, primitive and Amertc.. n fol~ paintings and sculptui;e will open at the University of San Diego s Founder's Gallery Tuesday. USD Professor Therese Whitcomb, one of those who assembled the works, said they had been culled from both ghetto,.and rural environments and represent "SU· erior design and powerful expression:, . p The exhibit, "The Naive Eye Now, will be free to the public from 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. weekdays through Dec. 6.. 9 The exhibit will be open from 7 p.m. to p.m. on Tuesday only.
SAN DIEGO CLIPPING SERVICE
SAN DIEGO CLIPPING SERVICE
LOS ANGELES TIMES NOV 12 1979 · Press Since Watergat Carl Bernstein, part of the Washington Por,t's two-inan investtgauve team that was credited With ei'">Dsizg the Watergate coverup, Will speak at 8 p.m. Wednesday at the Umversity of San Diego's Camino Theatre. "The American Press after Watergate" Will be the Iheme of Bernstem· s speech. Tickets are $3 for the general public,
LOS ANGELES TIMES
Is Bernstein's Topic at USD I $2 for USO law and graduate students and free to other USD students. Bernstein, along with colleague Bob Woodward, covered the Watergate events and later wrote two related books, "All The President's Men" and "The Final Days." The Pu- litzer Prize-winning 35-year-old journalist now is writing a book about the first Witch hunts of the Cold War.
.. ov 12 1979 Stills to Give Concert at U~D S h Stills of Crosby, Stills, Nash Singer-songwri~ ~~nm concert at 8 p.m. Nov. 16 ~t and Young fame pe . , Camino Theatre. Tickets are the UniversJty of San &'~ 0 f~r others and are available at $6 for USD studetednts.Student Body office and all Ticketro the USD Assoc1a outlets. ---~-----------
SELECTION COMMITTEE MEETS 130 In Running For UCSD Chancellorship NOV l 3 - t't?1 By i\flCHAEL SCOTT-BLAIR Ed!KOlion Writer, The San Diego un,on
Panel Considering 1 30 For Top Po.st At UCSD
to fierce infighting among the nine UC campuses as they struggle for a share of the university system's de- clining financial support. There have been moves in the past to concentrate the university system's Southern California activi- ties at UCLA and Northern Califor- nia activities at l'C Berekeley, mak- ing the other campuses secondary to these two large institutions. Opposition from the smaller cam- puses, including UCSD, has stalled this in the past, including an idea of pooling library resources at the two large campuses. This was bitterly and succeSSfully opposed by UCSD and other campuses several years ago. "We need someone (from within the UC system) who understands these things and who can fight for UCSD, or someone who can come in and learn very very fast," one com- mittee member said last night. Saltman was the only candidate referred to by name at an open meeting of the committee last night, and he is being supported by some campus groups. It was an argument between Salt-
man and McElroy last year that served as the catalyst exposing fac- ulty unhappiness with McElroy's ad- ministration and ultimately led to two votes of no confidence in the chancellor by the faculty. McElroy resigned a few months later but has said repeatedly that his resignation was not a result of the faculty votes. The confrontations have split the faculty and student body into fac- tions for and against Saltman. Some committee members sug. gested yesterday that support for Saltman may be hard to find among the five regents on the selection committee. Saltman 's outspoken style has not endeared him to many of the regents, or the systemwide adminis- tration, including UC President David Saxon, according to campus and faculty officials. And there was one report yester- day that regents Chairman Robert 0, Reynolds, who is also a commit- tee member, told the committee that he would not favor a candidate from UCSD Professor James Lyon, chairman
of the UCSD literature department, said last night that he would "vio- lently oppose" the appointment of anyone from outside the UC system, but he believes "the tide is in favor' of a UC appointment and Saltman would be a good selection. But Robert Tambuzi, head of the student affirmative action commit- tee, said Saltman "would be totally unacceptable to many or the students," and Ed Lazarus of the unofficial undergraduate chancellor selection committee said that the student body is "totally divided" over the vice chancellor's candida- cy. Dr. Michael Addison, chairman of the drama department, said, "The selection committee should not be looking for someone who can heal any wounds, if in fact there are any What we need is an administra tor here." "We need a good academic," said Dr. AllanMitchell, head of the histo- ry department, adding that Saltman " . . . should be given very serious consideration as a candidate." (Continued on B-4, Col. 2)
More than 130 candidates, includ- ing the UCSD vice chancellor for academic affairs, Dr. Paul Saltman, are in the running to replace UCSD Chancellor William B. McElroy, who resigned last summer. The statewide selection committee or five UC regents, five faculty members, and representatives of the students, faculty, alumni and adminstration, met on the UCSD campus yesterday, and were sched- uled to !J]eet again this morning, seeking opinions on what qualities the new chancellor should have. Although this was only the second time the committee has met, some members said that one of the major issues developing is whether the new chancellor should come from within the statewide UC system, or from outside the state. \Jany UCSD people feel they need someone Who will fight for the cam- pus dunng what are perceived as difficult years in the coming decade. University officials, including McElroy, have referred in the past
ra and Santa Cruz campuses - all came from outside the UC system. Saxon said he hope the committee will be able to redure the 130 appli- cants to about 15 to 25 at a meeting m early December, although there are other reports that thf' reduct10n process already has i;tarted. Saxon said he i~ putting pn,ssure on the committee to get a candidate selected early in the nr>w year - "by January if puss1blc, though this may be optimistw" - but not later than February or early , larch. As the list of candidates is redured, he said he expects to play an increasing role vllh the commit- tee until a fmal namP b ubmitted to the regents for conSJderaf10n.
( Continued from B·l) The three chairmen were joined by the philosophy department chair- man, Dr. Henry Allison, .in u;gmg Saxon to avoid overloading UCSD with administrators who are scien- tists. N They pomted to MrElroy and. o 2 -man Saltman, who arc both biolo- gists, and asked . Saxon 'o try to strengthen humanities and letters at LCSD "I have never considered UCSD a science campus. It has al\\ays ~ee~ a general educ-a 10r U"1vers1ty, Saxon told them Saxon refused to d1 russ a'.! of the candidates, saying I w~,l 'lot talk about md1vidual na'll€S. He did, however, agree Y.1tll oth r reports that the nomma!Jops will bE' kept open throughout the selcct10n pre- cedure, right up to the t1mt when his recommendation goes to the regents. He pointed out, however, that _the last three chancellors to be appornt- ed _ at the Riverside, Santa Barba-
•
Made with FlippingBook - professional solution for displaying marketing and sales documents online