News Scrapbook 1979

SAN DIEGO CLIPPING SERVICE SAN DIEGO UNION NOV •

SAN DIEGO CLIPPING SERVICE DAILY Tit~lct 1 f979 Bernstein Sa Press Isn't Doing Its Job By JOHN BANASZEWSKI SANDIEGODAILYTRANSCRIPTSW! Wlite It was though Camino Hall at USD rnstein, half of the newspaper reporting team that had unravelled Watergate. talking to about 150 people Wednesday night about subjects five and six years old. That might seem like old news to some. But the subjects Bernstein talked about - Nixon, Watergate, the press, and Deep Throat - came across as front-page bulletins from the former Washington Post newspaperman. Bernstein started by saying what he isn't. He says he isn't a philosopher, a historian. or a political scientist. What he says he is - and he says it an unassuming way for a man who has been at the top of his field - is a report'!r. Before Bernstem finished his half- hour talk however. he had sounded at times a bit like all the things he i;aid he bn't. He philosophized about the role of the press in America. He gave a history lesson on the events surrounding the Watergate in- vestigation led by himself and colleague Bob Woodward. And he talked about the political inner- workings of the Nixon White House. And he did it all for a speaker's fee of more than $2,000 and expenses. it was reported. But make no mistake. Carl Bern- stein is qualified to talk about jour- nalism. At age 29, he had won the profession's highest awar - the had slipped into a time warp. There was Carl Pulitzer Prize; he has written two books, both considered must reading for beginning journalism students; and, as he says, has been nearly mytholigized for his Watergate reporting, in the film version of his book, "All the President's Men." He says he plans on returning to work-a-day journalism - this time as en editor, not a reporter - next spring. In the meantime, Bernstein's been freelancing for magazines and news journals. Bernstein is a reporter, though, and he talked about what he loves. First, he defined it. "Reporting is not stenography," he said. "It is, quite simple, the best obtainable version of the truth." Then he critiqued the state of the art. "We don't do Ollr job enough," he said. "We're hurting own credibility." "We're arrogant," he said. "And, to a large extent, we remain a closed society. We go around demanding from everybody but we remain closed ourselves." "I'd say if there was one thing that is not getting enough coverage - aside from the Supreme Court - it's the press," he said . Bernstein doesn't like some of what he sees. He said he's "absolutely outraged" at what he termed the amount of "rampant and rapacious" journalism today in the U.S. "When's the last time you saw a good story on, say, the blight of the cities," he asked. "But just last week the New York Times ran a long story on couches - what they are, where they should go, what they're made ot" During the early stages of the Watergate story, he said, only about half a dozen reporters out of a full- time Washington press corps of more than 2,000 were assigned by their publications to cover the story. Since Watergate, though, the

SAN DIEGO CLIPPING SERVICE

SAN DIEGO CLIPPING SERVICE DAILY CALIFORNIAN NOV~ 6 1979 Rock music fans con e o

EVENING TRIBUNE

NOV 1 6 1979

or Step of Buffalo Springfield and Crosby, Stills, Nosh and Young - at 8 p.m. in the University of Son Diego's Camino Theatre. Tickets cost $7.50 each ( 6 for USD students) and are on sole at the USD Associat1td Student Body office and all Ticketron outlets.

""Tbe Beetlta,ee Cyrle," le11urtng Op. 7f, Op. 31 No. 2 and Op. 28 (Pastoral•). can be hrard at 4 p.m. Nov. 18 In the Camino Theater, USD, Acata Park. Admlss1on; $3.50; students, seniors and military, 1150

S.D. Stops On Pro Tennis Tours A:>pear Assured For 1980

SAN DIEGO CLIPPING SERVICE EVENING TRIBUNE NOV 1 7 1979

SAN DIEGO CLIPPING SERVICE SAN DIEGO UNION NOV 1 7 1979

SAN DIEGO CLIPPING SERVICE

1arch 23 a 50,000 women's tournament at La C:osta w 111 lead up to the $250,000 Clairol Crown Classic on March 29 and 30. The Clairol, staged for the first time last year is a four- woman event with the Wimbledon and U.S Open winners, the winter · tour champion and a wild-card player of the sponsor's choosing comprising the field. Chris Evert won the inaugural champ10nship. Last year's lead-m tourney to the Clairol was worth $30,000, but the pur ·e has been mcreased for 1980 With Honda sponsonng th event. Promoter Irv Gros man antici- It wt11 lltract a stronger field than la. t year's, which IT) Red over Sue arker In the finals. An o i I a noun ement isn' f rthcommg until after the !m;t oft vear but the Wei Fargo tournament will hold 11 r1t°edition probably the second or third week n July, with purse of $100,000, accordmg to promoter Bob HoroY.1tz he tournament was played last year at the Sports ArE>na, b the possibility of staging some porhons at an outdoor t I also being explored. The men 1blt1011 could be the culmination of a short rl or \en th ummer which would feature a group of pla:,, r tn ud1 Dick Stockton, Vitas Gerulaitis and Ill sta • • • EW FACE - K n Walts, the father of touring profes- 1 Butch Walts • ud a senior player of some reknown, n I led a D1rector of Racqu t Sports for the d - nstrurtloo San Diego Tennis and Racquetball n 1 lo' Road ha been a tenm professional for 28 years ed with veral players of note besides his N'crntly succes ful prot g s include Stan- 1• \Jycla Moulton, Junior tJ.S. Open "Tib ec! 10 J mor runner-up, and national 16s It Anger eu 111 pat was Y.On j d nati;~aLv what they already have, rather than try and t arl' th m thP way it's shown in the book, but may r J too w t0 f rtable.'' An official announcemrntregardmg oth r teaching pros fo the club has not been rrpde, but fonnrr women':; tour standout \ aler1e Ziegenfuss Bradshaw and former Um- v r lly of Anzona player Angel Lopez, who has been teaching at the Kona Kai Club, are expected to fill two p{,SJtlOn The club 1s schE>duled for completion in mid-December, Y. t plan to commencP \\Ork around January 2. • • • r d kind of a rebel among teaching pro~ ln orrua, ' \'v alts . ays, "because I 111 to teach t they're gocd at already. wllat l can to Improve on what someone I try nd

LOS ANGELES TIMES NOV 1 7 1979 USO vs. Laverne From a Times Stall Writer

. NEIL MORGAN TIDY: Roger Wrenn, who'.s bern taking pictures for this hewspaper for 33 ypars, retires on Friday' Nov. 30. What to do? Yesterday he was summoned to n,port for Jury duty on '.\1'oll day • Dec :i DIS 'N' DATA: Vista Valley Countr\ Club, the county's new- est 18-holc golt' course (~o. 7_1 ), has final approval from planm~g commissioner . First ke-off \HII be in !'arly January. • • • ~or Diane Sinor and :uartin (,nns~, co-stars of !\fission Playhouse s "C~me Back Little Sheba," it's a stage reunion. Sinor play~d ?f PO· site Gerrish 16 years ago m The Crucible,,. her first role . at the Old Globe. . The best mmds on The Tribune city desk puzzled for seconds over this cover letter from ( bildn•n's Hospital yester- dav then thn•w the whole pac~- aa,/ awa . "Pl<•ase replace this r;lt•ast• with the release Y? 11 receiwd earlier." • • · Now.Bill WU!:.r understan~s w~y Ci!r! was so tight-lipped be- fore and after his LSD speech.. Wednesday night. lie didn't ,vant to talk about his future plans before ABC's announcem nl. yes- terday that hl"d be the network's 11 w \Vashington bureau chief.

Toreros Entertain LaVerne In Finale

SAN DIEGO-Hoping to snap a four-game losing streak and complete the current college football season with a winning record, the University of San Diego ends its 1979 season at 1:30 thi afternoon at home against Laverne College. USD started fast, climbing to a 5-1 mark before the losmg skein began. , The Toreros arc 5-5 while Laverne is I 4-4. =---==-=-=-----~ , I

By AILE. 'E \IOISl!\1 Si>ec,al To The San D1190 Un an

The Umver ity of San Diego will try to rnd a four-game losing streak and complE te hl'tr second eonsecutive winmng season ma J ·30 contrnt against La\erne Collegr toda) at t:SD The Toreros, who "ere 5 l at one point t s il~On, ha.: e struggled lb past few v,eeks against Claremont• iudd, Azusa-Pacific, Lmted States International Un v rsity and SL :'lfary's But l'SD C'oarh Bill Wilhams says hts players are healthy, and ready for the Leopards This .s throne we have lo win for our season to be a SUCCT'SS," Williams said, approachmg the end of h1.s fourth sea.son a Torero head coach. ' We'vt' gotten some bad breaks, particularly against St Marys, or our 1-ec'Ord would be better than it is (5-5). And T don ( e,xpecl an eas) game against La\ ne (4- 4). They re rommg off a big Y.in over Wfuttler 23-17, and ha\'e plenty Jf momentum gomg.' USIC, meanwlule, has a week to prepare t r 1 :;ea. on I finale next Fnday against Portland State at San Diego Stadium

SAN DIEGO CLIPPING SERVICE SAN DIEGO UNION NOV 1 8 197

Founders' Gallery, Univer- sity of San Diego. Art by skilled but untutored artists working today throughout the united States was ~- lected from gallery and pn- art work featuring selerted works In drawing, painting, printmaking, sculpture and crafts. The event v. ill be held in the Art BUIiding in Room 512 and coincides with the opening of the Art Faculty Exhibit in the Uni- versity Gallery, ov. 30, 7 to 10 p.m. The student exhibit-sale will continue Dec. 1-3 from noon to 5 p.m.

SAN DIEGO CLIPPING SERVICE SAN DIEGO UNION NOV 181~7

LaVerne Tops ·USO La\ erne College intercepted six pa , two of which were returned for tourhctowns, and the Leopard, went on to defeat the Gniversity of San Diego, 21-12, III the season finale for both teams yesterday at USD The Toreros, who opened the season wmning five of their first six games, suffered their fifth straight loss and ended the season at 5-6. LaVerne finished 5-4. CSD did manage to open a 12-7 halftime lead on the strength of a Tim Call-to-Jeff ;\forgan touchdown pass covering 67 yards and a short scoring run from Mark Garibaldi. Garibaldi had a big day, pounding out 178 vards on 23 carries. • But in the end mtercept10ns killed the Torer? chances. First, Leopard linebacker Bill Lambert picked off a deflected pass in the first period and raced 21 yards for a touchdown. Then, after Laverne took a 14-12 third-period lead, Leopard defensive back Fred Gomeztreo loc~ed things up when he rambled 73 yards with an mterceptmn with 4% minutes left. Laverne.. • ·l O l l:/J U~~o· .'.:'~ioc90n°6) 0 pai1 irom 6 Col (l

SAN DIEGO CLIPPING SERVICE SAN DIEGO UNION NOV

SAN DIEGO CLIPPING SERVICE SAN DIEGO UNION NOV 1 8 1979 - - -

Music

Today at 4 p.m. in Cami- no Hall on the campus of the University of San Diego, pianists Ilana Mysior, Michael Bahde and Nicolas Reveles will play the third in their series of mne recitals covering the 32 keyboard sonatas of Bee- thoven. The compositions to be heard are the Sonatas Opus 79, Opus 31, No. 2, and Opus 28.

THE BEETHOVEN CYCLE - The University of San Diego will continue ,ts Beethoven series today at 4 p.m. in Camino Theater, USO.

SAN DIEGO CLIPPING SERVICE

LOS ANGELES TIMES NOV 181979 *

SAN DIEGO CLIPPING SERVICE SAN DIEGO UNION NOV 1 9 1979

• • •

American press has been•,mgaged in what he said is a totally unjustified amount of back-slapping and self. congratulations.

FOR ,IG L'BJECT- La Jolla's Pat DuPre has been domg ome profit-takmg lately at the men's professional tour stop in A la. DuPre made the fmal of the H1t-Umon Japan Open b fore losing m three sets to Terry Moor (Pat rollected nearly $10,000 as the runner-up) and combmed with Com Dibley to win the doubles portion of the event (anotl'et $3,000) Last w ek DuPrc was m the final of the $75,000 Hong Kon C sl and though he was swept away by Jimmy nnors collected $6,000 for that effort.

La Jollan Sara Finn was pleased to find that many of the women, including Alida Guajardo Cervantes, Elsa Arnaz Toledo, Maria Est~la Gomez, Aurora Valle Troncoso and ~za Cancino de Lozano, are alumnae of the colleges of the Sacred Heart. Charter 100 founder Diana Lerner gave a bilingual introductory speech, proving she is as charming in Spanish as she is in English.

HERRMANN, JONES PREVAIL IN CORONADO NET TOURNEY University of San Diego sophomore Peter Herrmann topp~d ~an Dieguito ~igh's John Tsumas, 6-0, 6-3 for the men s smgle~ championship and Kim Jones completed a successful title defense in women 's singles as the Coronado Tennis Center tournament concluded yester- day. Jones, a former San Diego State player who turned professional last summer, bested Angie Mmissian 6-2 6- 0. ' ' Herrmann became the ~cond straight USD player to claim the Coronado men's lltle, succeeding Scott Lipton. Lipton, th~ tournament's top seed, had been forced to defauit a fll'St round match With strep throat. Herrmann was dominant in the first set in the yesterday's final against Tsumas. But Herrmann had to overcome an early service break by Tsumas and win several hard-fought points with two-fisted drives from both sides to secure the second set and the match. Jones proved too powerful with her forehand and two- handed backhand for Minissian USD',s Dana Rowe and Diane FarreJI combmed for the women s doubles champ10nsh1p, defeating Maria Pe and Laura Ortega, 5-7, 6-3, 6-3 and Grossmonl College's Todd Nelson and Gerardo Varela prevailed in men's doubles 6-4, 6-4. '

SAN DIEGO CLIPPING SERVICE

SENTINEL NOV 1 8 1 79

CYCLE of piano sonatas continues with Op. 79, Op. 31 No . 2, and Op. 28 ("Pastorale"), perf- ormed by Illana Mysior, Nicolas Reveles , Michael Bahde, Sunday, Nov. 18 at 4 p.m. at the Camino Theatre University of San Diego,

Alcala Park. Call 291· 6480 for information.