News Scrapbook 1979

SAN DIEGUITO CITIZEN DEC. 1 2 • ,9

EVENING TRIBUNE

tJSQ. CHICANOS . NAMED TO "WHO'S WHO" IN .AMERICAN

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1979

DEC7

SAN DI EGO CLIPPING SERVI CE

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Cosell Visits

LA PRENSA DE.C 7

sixth victmes of the season. Sunday the team eaves for Hawaii and six games there. Porn~ Loma will play Hawaii-Hilo Monday and Tuesday nights, face Cham- made College D c. 13-14, and go against Hawail Pa· cific Dec. 17-18. Tonight, Crusader coach Ben Foster hopes to have his "quarterback," guard Pat Hedman, back in action. Hedman has been sidelined with a sprained ankle

SpOrtscaSter Howard Cosell wUl be the keynote speaker at the tll!lYe[§)ty Pl~ l)lej!!_ScllOOI of Law's ifflnulil \sUngulshed Alumni AwardS Banquet SWldaY at the AUant!s Restaurant In San Diego. The event wUl honOr out- standing alumnl of the Law SchOOl for 1979.

for 23 field goals, nt at the free throwlme, the Toreros made only 10 of 19 attempts while th host club cored o'n 35 of s.,. ielr n xt game is against Iowa' Westmar f:ollege on Dec 15 at home. A bright spot in an oth •r• w1. e gloomy night was ~lesa College's 75-69 wm over ollege of the D rt m th ltr t round of the fourth 'lnllll'il Grcr IU'l I EVENING TRIBUNE OEC 7 ..rr·_ ' .. . - ~- -~ . The l puts on lhr season

Tournament. It marked Mesa's fifth win of the sea- son~ thP team is undefeat- d Host Grossmont dumped Imperial Valley 10!>-84 and outhwestern grabbed a tourney victory with a 70-65 win over L.A. Pierce. Meanwh!le, unbeaten Point Loma College will play ClaremonDtudd at home tomght at 8 and then meet Cal Lutheran tomor• row rnght at the same time, Jookmg for their fifth and

SIT/ES

UNIV

1979

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COSELL AND MIX HEADLINE BANQUET

maintained a minimum 3.0 grade point average.

addition to future potential," explained Tom Cosgrove, Associate Dean of Students at and chairperson of the nominating committee which made recommenda- tions to the d i rectory. The committee was com- posed of faculty, students and administrators, and cof!sidered junior and senior students who have

Among those ·selected were:

CORONADO JOURNJ

Mary Costello, senior Carrie Galvin, senior Pat Galvin, junior Jean Gonzalez, senior Humberto Orduno, senior Carmelina Rodriquez, Junior Friday, December 7, l 979

OEC, 1 3 1Jl Dec . 16,

The WiJ2. students join a group of students from more than 1,200 higher education institutions from around the country and lrom several foreign nations to be named In this year's directory since it was first published In 1934. "We selected students who have made outstanding contributions in academic achievement, service to the community, and leadership in e:dracurricular activities, In

"T~e

Beethoven Cycle: : Piano concert featuring Beethoven's Op. 7 , Op. 90, and Op. 57 (Appassionata), 4 p_.m. Sunday, Camino Theatre, \lniYflfSilY of ~p p_jeg?, Alcala Park: Admission: $3.50, students, senior citizens and military, $1.50. Information : 291-6480.

N CV FOULS AREKEY

Tiger Rally Turns Back Torero Five il>edal To TIie San DietO UniOn STOCKTON - The IIpjycrnilY of Sar Diego equaled University of Pacific's output from the floor but faded al the foul line as the Tigers downed the Toreros, 81-56, m college basketball last night. . and UOP earh hit for 23 field goals, with Jumor forward Ron Cornelius showing the way for the wmners with 23 points. At the free throw line, however, the Toreros hit on only IO of 19 attempts, while the host club

ANDREA HERMAN

BONITA POST DEC. 131979

T IMES-ADVOCATE OEC7 1979 SD chrorale spirited fare By KATHLYN RUSSELL T-A Staff Writer 7, 1979

Voices of promise The Master Chorale's efforts seem to hold great promise. From the modest symphOnic chorus 1t was just a r w years ago, the Chorale today has rapidly acquired a musical reputation and some enterpris- ing seasons. Admittedly the big, booming voices are missmg. And not all the tones are plush, npe ones. It takes th Chorale some time to reach its stride. And negotiating the emotional gearshifts with fmesse is not always accomplished. Yet, the group manages the obstacle course of difficult music with remarkable freshness, stamina and lyricism. There's an enthusiasm it articulates and an easy flow of tone. The choral music public bas grown remarkabl} in this to n o much so that the Master Chorale concert las mght at the llpiye[Si)){ of Sao Pief"l·s llJlmncp]ala was nearly filled with a collection of new aces rarely seen at other concerts. One particular delight in this is that the :vraster Chorale season has unearthed a new aud1 nc that appears devoted to a repertoire of sacred ·tioral compositions. Building on that audience can only give the Chorale additional inspiration, depth and a more substantial profile. Treasures of the evening were many. A most radiant one w Ariel Ramirez' " Iisa Criolla," a f1ve-mo\'ement mass performed in Spanish The contPmporary work (written in 1963) 1s based on reg10nal South Amencan folk styles. And accom- panying the chorus an.l orchestra are various Latin American Pf r u 10n instruments that build strong, singing structur s filled with energizing rhythms and · r In fac( the ¥Ork is a marvelous seesaw of emotions First 1t swells with a brilliant array of folk tunes. Then there's a romantic indulgence in aural color that makes for a fascinating sound picture. Pathos is thrown in, too The chorus ang with rhythmic punctuation - not as mere performers but as full regaling partici- pants. Voices were large, vibrant, warm, sentimen- tal. Solos illustrated not only flexibility and color range, but also a sense of style and a gift for scaling down to make the fine pomts. '.\1uch credit goes to conductor Charles Ketcham He released from bondage a lew of illuminating sounds that made skeptics search the area for the dozen other instruments they swore they heard. The first portion of the program (inferi or to what followed after intermission) was Bach's ":Magnifi- cat in D '.\laJor. "· The effort, despite some bright moments, was cnpped by a stodgy provincialism, excessive tight- ness, some scratchy orchestra playing, and a soloist or two - in particular Paula Chastain (alto) and Paul Horton (bass) - who sounded unsteady oprano Janme Guarnieri was passable. It was Jonathan Mack's tenor v01ce that offered claritv and power. And the way he can float a one, I dare sa 1 1mpre s1ve. Other bright moments. the chorus m "Suscepit rael" and " Sicut Locutus." The final portion. a selection of 16th-century Renaissance composit10ns by Giovanni Gabrieli was a mixed bag. Indeed the split ch01rs added the expected drama to " In Ecclesiis," but the bra. took awav from whatever good was created. • In fact, the brass made such chilling errors that the whole of it made me Jumpy The same inadequacies didn't occur in ··canzona for Brass," although again, the a s lacked subtle- ty to conceal flubs and awkwardne s. The rest of the works offered muskal excitement: "J ubilate Deo," "Beata Es, Virgo Mana,'· and "Bod ie Christus l\atus Est."

HOVEN CYCLE," oecemt>er 16: Plano cone rt

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'THE BEET

90 and Qp. 57

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featuring Beethoven 5 Op. · Pc Theatre (Appasslonata). 4 pm. Sundla\ ~mA~~lsslon: $3.50: , u I ltv nt Sao 01009 Alea O O · ot' s~::rnts, senior cltliens and military, $1.50 Inform ton: 291-6480. I

scored on 35 of 53. UfilLwas called for 35 foufsTo UOP's 22. The loss was the second o! the season against ene victory for the Toreros, who now return home to face Iowa's Westmar Col- lege on Dec. 15 in their next contest . The Toreros appeared to be in command m the elfrly gomg, posting a 35-33 edge at halftime. But at the start of the second half, UOP got roll· mg. In the first 10 minutes of the last half, the Tigers scored 17 points to only two for the visitors. That ~urge put the ho.me •earn in control and they 1aintamed the edge the lSt of the way. In addition to Cornelius, UOP put four others in dou- , ble figures, including Scott ~lcLaughlin 17, George Dzueak 10, Lawrence Held 11 and Paul Demsher 12. USO IS6l Bortho omew2~H Evons4 2-210, Jackson 53-413.Stocka1Per60·012,Whitmorsh 43-411, LMS

M ster Chorale Shows Vitality By DON I.D DIER Minic Crd;c. TIit $GIi D'"° Unklll c11pella chorus "Von lhm- mel hoch da komm lch

supplemented by other texts. There are none of the repetitions and prolonged fi. gurations associated with popular choral music. This work demands a crisp, right- on-th'e-first-time perform- ance by an ensemble of top musicians, and this is what its gets from Ketcham. The concert ends by Gabriell , for which Ketcham moves the podium to the center of the nave and brass players and voices travel around the sanctuary, from the choir loft above to places along the side aisles. Good news. The concert will be repeated at 2:30 Sun- day. The Imma~nlata i§ pn the = · · campus on Linda Vista Road and there is nobetter way to get Christmas into high gear. group of hymns seasonal Latin

SAN DIEGO CLIPPING SERVICE LA JOLLA LIGHT DEC. 1 3 1979

SAN DIEGO - Seasonal vibrations seem harder to come by with each succes- sive Christmas, and this year was no exception, until last night. The San Diego Master Chorale, giving its first ever season of concerts, started a set of vibrations in the Immaculata Churc.h pn the Un1xerS1tv & Sao fhe&P campus that took the spirits of listeners soaring right through the domed roof and up towards the Star of Beth- lehem. The chorale, directed by Charles Ketcham with the assistance of Frank Ahnond, Review has never sounded better. Most conccrtgoer.s are used to hearing it from the recesses of the Civic Theatre stage over the full forces of the San Diego SymphonyOr- chestra where, in spite of the addition of Ahnond's entire San Diego State University chorus, it sounds partially muffled. But in the live presence of the sound in the Immacula- ta, a classical edifice of arching domes and soaring marble pillars, the chorale and the accompanying small orchestra of San Diego Sym- phony musicians proved to be a well-disciplined, admi- rably balanced ensemble, with a heart of its own and an enthusiasm of spirit that contributed greatly to the uplifting mood of the pro- gram. The combination of Bach's l glorious "Magnificat" with Ariel Ramirez' ecstatic Lat- in American folk mass, "Missa Criolla" and Renais- sance music by Giovanni Gabriell for voices and brass choirs make for especially fortunate programming. The Bach is a · familiar part of the Christmas reper• toire of great music, but has not become subject to overexposure as has Handel's "Messiah," partly because it lacks the flexibili- ty of Handel's great choruses. The Bach is a spare, tightly composed set- ting of the gospel canticle SAN D IEGO UNION . OEC 9 1979 The San Diego Master Chorale will give the sec- ond of two performances of the Bach "Magnificat" in D-majqr at 2: 30 today in The lJnwacp)ata on the campus of the University of Sar D1sso cliarles Ketc- ham will conduct the or- chestra and singers in this performance which will have Jonathan Mack tenor ; Paula Chastain' mezzo-soprano; Janine Guarnieri, soprano, and Paul Horton, bass in solo roles. Also on this seasonal program w1!1 be Ariel Ramirez's "Missa Criolla" and compositions for anti- phonal brass and vocal choirs by Giovanni

her," which wa. quite beautifully blended and shaped. The fmal choru was also e!fe<'l1ve, but at some other tun s there wa s n of urgency and overdramatlzation about Ketcham's conducting that was II ulted lO the solemn character of th ·work. The or h tral accom- paniment was generally good There were, for example, only a few fal note )n the high trumpet parts, whi ·h are difficult, but lh Ir intonation was onen In cur . For a finale, Ketcham had programmed five work by Giovanni Gabrieli ror chorus and brasses, or In the case of an eight-part Canzona, ror brasses alone. These Gabriell pieces were performed antiphonally, which is o y that the mu 1cal forces were divid- ed and played from differ- ent locations In the church. This ancient stereo effed (16tli century) can raise a If' el of excit mcnt and, es- pecially m the Canzona and the "llodle Chnstus !'\atus Est," this IS what happened last mght. P •rformances of "Jubi- late Deo" and "Reata Es, Virgo Maria" were also well performed, although not w1th the ame degree. or technical urance and expre:ssiven Wh il the antiphonal

SAN DIEGO

in a CLIPPING SERVICE

The Beethoven Cycle - Beethoven's Op. 7, 57 ("Appassionata."). 4 p.m. Sun. In Camino Theatre, llniyecsitv o{ S.an.Diee;p. $3 .50. 291-6480. piano concert features Op . 90 & Op.

READER DEC 13 1979

Medieval Renaissance Christmas Music for voices and instruments will be performed by the Ea y Music Ensemble, Satur- day, December 15 , 8 p. m., Found- ers Chapel, ~ 755-1408. and

SAN DIEGO CLIPPING SERVIC E

Reminde r ore. 1 z 1979

Dec. 16 , "The Beethoven Cycle": Piano concert featuring Beethoven's Op. 7, Op. 90, and Op. 57 (Appassionata), 4 p.m. Sunday, Camino Theatre, Ugjyersjty of San Diei:;o, Alcala Park. Admission : $3.50; students , senior citizens and , .-:i;, ,, rv.Jl.50, Information : 291-6480.

SAN DIEGO UNION

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works that were a('tually compo ed to b played m this v.ay amounted to a good programming Idea, It wa rather tastele ·s and ch p to perform Gabriell's "In EcCIP.SJIS" H. if 1t too were wrttten anlipho.1ally It was not so mtended, and forcing it into this mold was a count rfelt contrivance unworthy of serious pur- pose and scholarly Judg• mcnt. It almost em •d to be poetic justice that th bra playmg her was badly flawed.

Music Week CHORALE BOWS TONIGHT Members of the San Diego Master Chorale sing during a rehearsal for their opening concert of the Master Chorale To Sing 'Magnificat' season tonight at 8 in The Jwwaculata. nn the campus of the ~JYCC§iUf of San Diego Charles Ketcham will lead the group in performances of Bach's "Magnifi- cat" in D major, "Missa Criolla" by Ariel Ramirez ----~..__J and antiphonal Canzonas by Giovanni Gabrieli. The

Newslines

Gabri'eli's rich, expansive sounds had an exhilara- tJon on the chorus. The sounds fell easily on the ear And alt hough there were moments of une,:enness, there were moments of soft subtlety. The orchestra, incidentially, coped easily with itl all.

program will be repeated Sunday at 2:30 p.m.

DAILY TRANSCRIPT DEC. 111979

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SAN DIEGO CLIPPING SERVICE

SAN DIEGO ::LIPPING SERVICE

LA JOLLA LIGHT D C. 1

'52' to Meet Citizens

Masterful Chorale '-~--~~ The San Diego Master Chorale, which already ave it. Chri tma. gift to the community with their two lJ.Sl). lmmaculata. performances of "Magnificat" and "Mi a Criolla," till has a few tickets availahle to the black-tie dinner/ dance set for Sunday in the Holiday Inn. Mel Torme and the Voice~ of Chri tmas will entert.oin, ind Le Brown's renowned band will play for dancing Ile. rvation can be made by phonm~ Spencer or Barbara Gould at 452-0861.

LA JOLLA LIGHT

for 52 will meet on Thursday at 10 a.m. at the Jjpjyet5jty pf §an OiAfiA Salomon 1..efture Hall in De Sales Hall to finaliie strategy before the group gives testimony -before the t. Transportation Commission in <111uary. Citizens, made up of elected officials and community m mhers, is promoting th e coll$tructiorr of State Route 52 freeway linking Tferrasanta with antee

READER DEC 13 1979

DEC. 131979 .

performs medieval &

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Early Music Ensem e in- Renaissance Christmas mus1_c ].S12] Founders strumenta.l) Saturday at 8 p.m. in Chapel. $3. 755-1408 or 488-9524. . (vocal &

"'The Beethoven ycle" of piano sonata< conttnues with Op. 7, Op. 90, anJ Op. 57 ("Appass,onata"), performed by Ilana Mysior, Nicolas Reveles, and Michael Bahde, Sun- day, December 16, 4 p .m. , Camino Theater, J.l.:ill, Alcala Park . 291 -6480 x4296~-----