News Scrapbook 1979

SAN DI EGO MAGAZINE DFC. 1979

SAN DIEGO MAGAZINE

SAN DIEGO MAGAZ INE

SAN DIEGO MAGAZINE

SAN DI EGO MAGAZINE DEC.

DEC.

1979

DEC.

1979

Early Music Ensemb le- Vocal & instrumental music of rhc Middle Ages and Renaissance for the Christmas season is presented by the Early Music Ensemble of San Diego, Dec. 9 at St. Peter 's Episcopal Church, Del Mar, and Dec. 15 at 8 at Founders Chapel , fJm Program includes works by Dufay. Costeley, Des Pres, Nanino, Ciconia & Buxtehude and anonym us 14th & J 5th century works from English and Spanish manuscripts

b'9 H

ore:

·

are l'rorcsslonals s

u~n ;::.,u,

'!'he B~thoven ycle-Series presenting the en- tire canon of Beethoven piano sonatas continues Dec. I 6 with Fr. Nicolas Reveles, Ilana Mysior & Michael Bahde playing Op. 7, Op. 90 & Op 57 (Appassionata). Camino Theatre, USD, 4 ~m. Info: 291-6480. -

19 9

lleallh PhT y

•

eminar-

. Hahn School of Nursing presents all-day

, ,p

in

e

[)e-

ome gam

ztec Basketball

l)SU

I. 8-4:30. Rm

workshop Dec. 291-4585.

106 R ... Cg IS. ·

Fon Hay State in Peterson

I v

De

be

The Naive Eye paint- ing & sculpture display runs thru Dec. 6 in Found- ers Gallery. 10-4 weekdays . Founders Hall ' 'S" fnfo: 291-6480. · ~ - ow--Contemporary , lk .' . ,o

I I vs N. Anzona

. "~" Dec

cem ~'-

4

y m Lf\;c

v'

Breakfast eminars for Business Pro - fess ionals-Fina/ sem inar in series features Robert O'Neil. ~School of Busine s. speak ing on "Profitable Dcci ion Mak mg,·· Dec. 7 . 7 _ 9 am Town & Country Hotel . Mission Valley ln 'o· 293-4585. · ,, ·

vs Fullcnon

tatc Dec _I

1.lahoma

Dec

I] v;

De c 22 v U of an FraACISCO Dec . 28 & I d1ana la,sic Toumamcnt caturcs . · f abrillu

S 29

talc .

All game m San

& SDS

•

.

.

Tcnnc~ cc. Brown

pom~ Arena unh:~s o1hcrw1se indicated

O,cgo

T,ckcl\. 26~ 6947

SAN DI EGO MAGAZINE ore. 1979

SAN DI EGO MAGAZINE nrc.

SAN DIEGO MAGAZINE

197~ San Diego Master Chorale The premiere season of the San Diego Master Chorale (formerly the San Diego Symphonic Chorale) opens with a Christmas conccn in the lmmaculata Chapel, USO. Charles Ketcham ~onducts the chorale in a performance includ- mg J.S Bach 's Magnificat in D Major (the hymn of the Virgin Mary) , Gabrieli's Music fo~ Multiple Choirs and A . Ramirez ' Misa Cnolla (a mass with Mexican folk rnnuence) . Dec . 6 at 7:30 & Dec . 9 at 2:30 In fo· 239-4662. .

I A Festival or Les.sons and Carols-Traditional Chnstmas carols, contemporary carols & Glouces- ter Wassai l readings in Middle English highlight program at ~Founders Chapel. Dec. 8 ar 8 & Dec. 9 at 4 . Info: 291-6480.

DEC.

1919

Mu,ie in the Muscum-usn V scmbJc ~ings hulida m~ oca/ Music l:.n- Rorunda of the Sa 6- sic '" rhe Mu.,um Park. Dec. 7 at 7:;0. ;g~h~n Museum. Balboa prcscntarion. Free. stmas on the Prado

WHAT'S DOING

DEC. 16

"Tl IE BEETIIOVEN CYCLE": Piano concert featuring Beethoven's Op. 7 , Op. 90 , & Op. 57 (Appassionata), 4 p.m . Sunday, Camino Theatre , University of San Diegg. Alcala Park. Admission: $3.50; students, senior citizens & military $1 SO If . , . . n orrnation: 291- 6480.

Horner gets straight A's on Harvard's grid team I' Former Kearny High football standout Richard Horner enjoyed a banner senior season at Harvard University this fall. The ex-Komet hauled in 40 passes as a wide receiver for 712 yards and seven touchdowns. His 40 receptions were third best ever in a single season at Harvard. The ?"foot-8, 155-pound pass catcher was named first team All·lvyLeague, first team All· East Coast Athletic Conference by UPI and second team All·Eastby AP_ For his career he finished with 64 receptions, also third best on the Crimson all-time list. Horner, who was an All-Sentinel-Kiwanis pick his senior year at Kearny with 27 receptions for 528 yards and four touchdowns, had his best game of the season against Penn. In that one he caught five passes for 126 yards and three scores. Nonetheless, he sayi, the highlight of the year was the last game of the season when Harvard upset Yale 22·7. Y~le went into the game 8-0 while the Crimson were 2-6. Despite the upset, Yale still won the Ivy League crown. <; ADD HORNER•.. Perhaps the most im- pressive part of Homer's fine season is that he atta~ed it despite some adversity. The wide rece1ver had to work with four different starting quarterbacks caused by a vast injury wave. Still, he kept catching passes no matter who was throwing them and for his efforts was named the team's most valuable player by a vote of his peers. At an awards dinner in Cambridge, Mass. that his father attended all the way from San Diego, Richard thanked his dad for encouraging him to stay with the sport at times when he was thinking of quiting, • Horner said -he thought of quiting after his sophomore year in high school when he was a third string halfback on the JV. Instead, his dad recommended that be switch to wide receiver. still, he thought of not going out for the sport as a freshman . His dad encouraged.him. After little success as a freshman be thought again about not going out. But his father encouraged him. And now the guy who thought about not even going out for the sport as a freshman is his school's most valuable player. Encouragement will do wonders. UNBE_ATEN AND UNTIED... The Unjversil.' Qf San Diego women 's basketball team is off to a fast start with its 5-0 record. The !oreros are a young team with no seniors ~d with the only junior having suffered an mJury forcing her out for the year. 'They're led in the scoring department by Mich~lle <_irier, a sophomore guard out of ~tro1t, Mich. who's averaging 21.4, and Jen· mfer Perles a freshman from Bloomfield Mich who's scoring at a 14.6 clip. ' · Another talented freshman Barbara Minear scored 20 points in one gam~ but she's missed the rest with a sprained ankle. The Toreros return to action Jan. 5 when they host Iowa. This year the team coached by Bonnie Bass- Cathers is competing as an independent but next year it will play in the more competitive Southern California Collegiate Athletic Association with the likes of Irvine, Santa Barbara, Cal State-L.A. and Northridge.

EVENING TR IBUNE DEt. 2 7 1979

Toreros go· on road without center Evans FLAGSTAFF - Ailing Joe Evans will be among the missing when the niversit of San Diego Toreros take on the No ern Amona quintet here tonight in a non- conference basketball game. The 6-8 sophomore from Marian High School yesterday was declared academi• Cally ineligible for the remainder or the sea.son, which means coach Jim Brovelli will have to search elsewhere for rebounds and scoring punch. Evans not only was the leading scorer (19.0), but he was the premier rebounder (10 per game). Should the Toreros pull it off tonight, they will even their record at 2-3 just two games prior to opening their West Coast Athletic Conference season at Portland. Brovelli plans to move forward Bob Bartholomew to center while starting Brad Levesque up front against the Lumber- jacks. TRIBUNE Dls,otdl

SAN DIEGUITO CITIZEN QEC. 2 7 1980

·*

Fri., Dec. 28, 1979-

LEMON GROVE REVIEW

History Day Set For April 12 Registration is now available for student:. grades six through twelve to compete in the Diego region's .National History Day, set for Ai:, 12, at the University of San Dieg~ The theme for National History Day 1980 is "The Individual In History." Students entering the contest may prepare papers, films , demonstrations, plays, or any other form of presentation to explain their theme. The Unjyersil:y of San Diego will act as the host university for the competition, which Will be judged by professors of history at colleges and universities, professional staff members of historical societies, social studies teachers, and members of the community. ·"For more than a decade, enrollment in history courses has been declining," notes Dr. Ray Brands, dean of graduate school and coordinator of National History Day. "This program is designed to help revive interest in history by allowing students to work outside the classrooms in an imaginative and creative manner. We hope that it ·can generate the same type of interest that science fairs do.'" Teachers and students . Interested in participating in National History Day 1980 can call the USD graduate school at 293-4524. , -

USO Loses, 96-81 . .. ......... FLAGSTAFF, Ariz.-PJayin.i' without starting ,center Joe Evarur7 who has been ruled•~ , ellgible, the UnjYeralt _;.:...::..: 1 droppe4 a 96-81 decision to Arimna Th "'~ ,vim:,,_~~ ,made a big difference=thee 'the Toreros were 51 20. --

DEC. 2 7 1980 Sign Language Mass Sunday January 6 At U.S.D. Chapel There will be a special cel- ebration of Mass on January 6 in the Jmmaculata Church, U.S.D. What makes this Mass s~pecial is Father Tom Coughlin. Father Tom Coughlin is the first deaf Catholic priest in America and he will be in San Diego on Saturday, Jan- uary 5 to give 2 talks in Sal- omon Hall at the U. of San Diego. --r1w first of the 2 talks will be held at 7:30 p.m. on Satur- day and the second on Sun- day at 10 a.m. The sign lan- guage Mass will be held at 12:15 on Sunday and a pot- luck dmner will follow. Both d af a n d non-handi- capped individuals can call 297-7110 for an agenda of Father Coughlin's lectures. !MES-ADVOCATE o£C 3 1 1979 0{ USO wi ll o fer class in music SAN DIEGO - A thre~ week intersession course m 1 20th-century music will be offered at the University of San Diego starting Jan. 7. Michael Bahde, USO pro- fessor and pianist, will teach the course, surveying mod· em composition methods and studying compose.rs_ Registration infonnat~on , may be obtained by calliny the university. / I

I

EVENING TRIBUNE DEC. 2 ,: . First deaf priest to address fHll The Rev. Tom Coughlin, first deaf Roman Catholic priest in the United States, will make an address at 7:30 p.m. next Saturday and at 10 a.m. Jan. 6,·1980, in Salomon Hall at USDt The priest, a missionary for the International Catho- . lie Deaf Association, will also celebrate Mass 'in sign language at 12 :15 p.m. Jan. 6 at The lmmaculata Cath-, olic Church.

SAN DIEGO UNION

DtC. 3 O

Founders' Gallery:_ Closed during holidays. t.jr,iversity of San Diego. • 291-&180. -

MOIi-, Dec. 31. tm-

Bartholomew Leads U. San Diego, 86-82 SAN DIEGO <.e-Center Bob Bartholo- mew scored 22 points and grabbed 17 re- bounds Sunday night, leading the. Unjver- sjtY of San Diego to an 86-82 nonconfer- ence basketball victory over Western Illin- ois. Forward Russell Jackson added 17 points for the Toreros, now 3-4. Forward Brad Levesque had 14 points and eight rebounds and Earl Pierce also had 14 points for the winners.

Tlffit~-f~g7~CATE · T oreros W. Illinois, jump to 3-4 SAN DIEGO (AP) - Cen- - ter Bob Bartholomew scored 22 points and grabbed 17 re- bounds last night to lead the University of San Die&,o to an 86-82 non-eonference col- lege basketball victory over visiting Western Illinois. ., Forward Russell Jackson added 17 points for the Toreros, who now have a 3-4 record. Forward Brad Levesque had 14 points and eight rebounds for San _ Diego. Earl Pierce also had , .14 points for the winners. Guard Jamie Lilly led -, Western Illinois with 20 points. Center Keith Ander- son had 17 points. 101\

SAN DIEGO. UNION otC. 3 11979

l'oreros Top W. Ill inois, 86-82 -: The University of San :. ~asketballteam put · together its beSt effort of the season last night to de- .,feat Western Illlnois, 86-82, ..at Alcala Park. Junior <:enter Bob Bar- tholomew led USD with 2'2 points and a1sO grallbed 17 rebounds in a fine overall orids remaining. d R effort. Senior forwar us- sell Jackson added 17 out but the closest the visi• to~ could come was within a basket, 84-82, with 46 sec- Yfill.COnnected on 52 per- cent of its field goal at- tempts to Western Illinois'

points, guard Earl Pierce 14 forward Brad Levesque 53 percent. 14 , and sophomore guard WESTERN ILLINOIS (Ill BonkS S3-3 ll, LIiiy 14-1 lll, Dor.. Mile Stockalper lo for the · 16 OykS!rull-ll,AndfflOnil-417,uu,.._. e lD-114.Nltlsenll•ll.Tololsl211-l112. Toreros. uso !Ml . StockolPt! 21-910,Pltftt l IHI 14, BorthOl<>- J I Lllly 's 20 points mrw, 4-1 n, Jock>Dn 1 :M 17, LMS<1"' 62-2 am e 14. Whltmo~ D 1-l 1, Coone'/ l H ,. 80rt)oUr and double-figure efforts by 11H12.1o1u1s)l11-D11. · 11 w '" 16 teammates kept Western F':'/!J~F-I~ 1usli1. iotol Fouls Illinois In the hunt l.hrOUgh- -W. lllinoislO.USDlt . ' ..a.1n7 •3

All five Torero starters hit double figure scoring as ysn.increased Its record to ·3-4 prior a Thursday -night west Coast Athletic ~nference opening match at Portland State. Western . -nunois accepted Its second defeat against s\X victories.