News Scrapbook 1980

DAILY

EVENING TRIBUNE

SAN DIEGO UNION

CALIFORNIAN

. EVENING TRIBUNE

FEB 2

1980

FEB 1

1980

fEB 4

1980

FEB 2

NEXT SATURDAY:

Howar?. K. ~mith, for 40 years a leading radio ~nd telev1s1on 1ournalist, will speak on "The Chang- ing Challenge for America" at 7 P . h U · ·ty f .m. 1n t e ~1~ers1. o San Diego's Camino Theatre Ad- m1ss1~n is free, but to make sure of getting a. seat get tickets in advance ot USD's Serro Hall. , .,

Dr Evelyn E. Whitehead and Dr. James Whitehe~d of the University of Notre Dame theol?g~ f~;ulty will giv: workshop on "The Christian at Midlife .next_ Satur a) and Feb. to at De Sales Hall at the University of San

TOREROS c;;.;'7" 5~/4 T THE CLOC,V Gonzaga Five Roi is Over USD, 72-62

"~ NEIL MORGAN (Neil Morgan is on assignment. This column is written by his assistant, Tom Blair.) CRIME BRlGADE: "eighbors in the 500 block of La Jolla's Colima Street took their first step toward establishing a Com- munity Watch program over the weekend. They planted one of those big orange and black "Criminal Beware" signs pro- vided by police. And then, when they weren't watching, some- body stole it. , THE NAMES: A new hotel planned by Ted Gildred across from University Towne Centre may be a Hilton. About a million square feet of office space is on the boards for the same neigh- borhood - leading real estate people to regard the La Jolla Village Drive area between 1-5 and 1-805 · as a new Fifth-and- Broadway. ... General Dynam- ics attorney Cushman Dow is on the treadmill as Chamber of Commerce president. He made four Chamber speeches in one day last week. . . . Police Chief Bill Kolender bad never seen Paris until a s opover on his way home from Israel. So naturally he strolled through Pigalle on a vice inspection, taking pictures of girls in the doorways. "Man, did they get mad at him," recalls Lee Gri som. "And they didn't even know he was a police chief." SD SHUFFLE: Raquel Welch won't be coming home to star in "The Girl, the Gold Watch & Everything" after all. Para- mount will start filming here on Feb. 20 with actress Jill Ireland wife of Charles Bronson wh~ just left San Diego after \~rapp- mg up his new film, "Border- line." ... Antonette Yuskis, the former Miss San Diego (1971), is openmg the bill these nights for Sammy Davis Jr. at Caesar's Palace in Las Vegas. She earned a bachelor's degree at UC Irvine in 1976, then headPd for Holly- wood and a career in song and dance . . . Carole Onorato. the state highway . commissioner, told :wary Jane Heggeness she'd received 280 postcards from San Diegans urging that work go for- ward on the extension of High- way 52. Her favorite, from a woman in Tierrasanta: "Free the Hostages - Finish 52'" CITY SCENE: Scaffolding went up Friday around the Bak- eSto Bldg., the 45,000-square-foot structure that anchors the Gaslamp- Quarter at Fifth and Market. Owner Bud Fischer fig- ures it'll take about_ two months to complete exterior restoration :-- the first major rehabilitation in the Quarter - in hues of sand dune, redwood, potato skin and beawr. • • . Chargers guard Ed White is in good shape after knee surge~y at Sharp Hospital for torn hgaments. White found an e~pathetic surgeon: Dr. E. Paul ~oo~ward, who tore ligaments m _his own_ knee last month on a ski vacation in Colorado Chargers owner Gene Kl~i~ · w~ose . visibility is on the ris~ with his team, will speak at the SD Cham~er's Focal Point forum Friday noon in the SDG&E Auditorium. MIXED GRILL: American Express, responding to a "buy- mg down" travel market (cheap- er and. shorter trips), has can- celed its, super-luxury Grand Tours to Europe and Hawaii . and added a budget line to Eu{ope . . . What makes Uncle Sammy run dept.: The U.S. government spent ~29.1 million last year on ad~ert1smg. . . A team from the Umvers1ty of Michigan Survey .,, Research Center is in San Diego this month on the first leg of a yearlong national tour to sample V?ter attitudes. SRC inter- ~ewers will poll 4,000 voting-age citizens nationwide to determine how _their early perceptions of candidates and issues are influ- ence_d by campaigmng and media coverage. . . . , 'ame • g~mes· Isobel Law is assistant director of admissions at USD Law chool. Richard Passwater 1s the ~uthor of "The Easy No- Flab Diet."

Diego. The fee is $65.

By AILENE VOISIN Stoff Writer, The Son Die9o Union

SAN DIEGO UNION FEB 3 1980

The night before the University of San Diego was to host · Gonzaga in the Sports Arena, Torero Coach Jim Brovelli had this to say about the 45-second clock: "I don't like it at au. I don't like any part of it. Last night, after the Toreros fell, 72--62, to their West Coast Athletic Conference opponent, he had this to say: "I still don't like it. I don't like any part of it." At least he's consistent. On the other bench was Gonzaga Coach Dan Fitzgerald

SAN DIEGO CLIPPING SERVICE DAILY TRANSCRIPT " flB . 5 1980 • f;

- a critic of the clock since its inception. But after ths- BulJdogs held USD off in the final minutes with a slowdown offense, Fitzger- ald spoke favorably abOut th e WCAC's one -year experiment. "One thing that has surprised a lot of people, including myself, is how much the clock helps the team that'~ behind," he said. "Tonight, for exam- ple, USO was getting back into the game when the clock comes off. We can go into a four-corner offense and hold the ball." Which was exactly what the Bulldogs did, forcing USD to commit deliberate foul after deliberate foul. And this too , worked against the Toreros. Gonzaga, which shot 93 percent from the line in the first half, wasn't quite as good in the latter half ( 72 percent ), but good enough to keep USD from coming closer than six points. The Toreros, 1-8 in league and 5-12 overall, trailed throughout the con- test. They were down, ~30 at halftime, 54-44 al the midway point of the second half, and 60-52 with five minutes remaining. The clock came off at the five-minute mark, but be- fore either team made any adjustments, USD was be- hind by only six, 60-54, with four minutes to go. Gonzaga took a timeout, however, and went into a Bulldogs' version of the four-corners - the same offense of which Fitzgerald

.David Crosland, acting commis- sioner of the Immigration and Naturalization Services, speaks at 12:15 p.m. today at the San . Diego Hilton, the guest of USD Law School's third annual conference on immigration law.

Of Pro Tours, Collegiate Teams And Other Tennis Things Tennis tidbits from there and here: Both the women's and men's major professional cir- cuits will make Southern California stops in the next two weeks. Tracy Austin and Martina Navratilova headline the field for the $150,000 Avon Championships of Los Angeles which commences tomorrow and continues through Feb. 10 at the Forum in Inglewood. Martina has dominated the winter tour thus far,

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SAN DIEGO UNION FEB 6 1980 1 Books' Stop USD Cager The University of San Diego basketball team, al- ready beset by ineligibility and injury problems, yes- terday received another jolt when it was announced that starting forward Rus- sell Jackson has been de- clared academically ineli- gible for the rest of the season. Jackson, a two-year starter from Oxnard who was the Toreros third lead- ing scorer with an 11.4 points per game avera~e, will be replaced by Keith Cunningham. Earlier in the season, starting center Joe Evans and guard Dave Cook were declared academically inel• igible and Ken Cooney and Paul Appleby were struck down by knee injuries. The Toreros, now 5-12 on the season and 1-8 in the West Coast Athletic Confer- ence, have just 10 players left on the roster. SENTINEL FEB 6 198Q Immigration seminar set David Crosland, acting Immigration and Naturalization Service commissioner will be the featured speaker at the third annual Con· ference on Immigration Law and Practice, Friday, Feb. 15, and Saturday,Feb.16,atthe Hilton Hotel. Sponsored by · the University of San Diego School of Law and the USO Continuing Education Department, the conference will examine the changing policies and practices of immigration law. Several presentations and workshops will be 1 featured at the con· ference. The cost is $190, · which includes registration, conference materials, luncheon, coffee and a reception. To register, phone 293· 4585. SAN DIEGO CLIPPING SERVICE

emerging victorious al two of the three stops. Austin won the other championship. Four other top-10 ranked players are entered, Virginia Wade, Wendy .-1 Turnbull, Sue Barker and Kathy Jordan. Of the tour's teen phenorns, Pam Shriver and Hana Mandlikova are entered but Andrea Jaeger is not. National City's Marita Redon- do and Del Mar's Terry Holladay are also expected to compete. Feb. 11-17, the men's tour digs in at Palm Springs with Jimmy Con- nors the main attraction in the

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$250,000 Volvo Tennis Games. The same tournament attracted a stellar field that included John McEnroe, Bjorn Borg and Connors last year, but barring a late entry neither McEnroe nor Borg are expected this time. Both were eliminated in prelimi- nary rounds last year while Connors advanced to the semifinals before losing to eventual champion Roscoe Tanner, who'll be back to defend this year Hank Wesch Vitas Gerulaitis, Guillermo Vilas, Ilie Nastase and a host of other capable tour regulars are also entered. • • • San Diego County's collegiate women's tennis teams are thankful for a break in the weather to resume preparations for seasons which turn serious next week. San Diego State and University of San Diego figure to be highly competitive while facing strong schedules. United States International University makes its first venture into the top level of the women's college game after finishing seventh nationally in Division ll last year. Point Lorna and UCSD will compete in AIAW Division III and in a four-team league which also includes Westmont and California Lutheran. Misfortune struck San Diego State earlier this month when one of its top players, Kathy Snelson, suffered a stress fracture of the tibia bone in her leg. Snelson, a junior from Sacramento, had a cumulative 30-13 record in singles and doubles last year but the injury is expected to keep her out of action for nearly eight weeks. Still, Aztec Coach Carol Plunkett, holds high hopes. The Aztecs have tested talent in senior Andrea Gallo- way and juniors Jane Natenstedt, Tracy Price, and Heidi Allison. Sophomores Moira O'Toole and Margaret Dudash, the latter from San Diego, add depth and great promise has been shown by freshman Micki Schillig from Cedar Rapids, Ia. Two transfer students, Sandra Amor from Pierce CC and Lisa Vandervyl, from UC-Riverside, are also battlmg for positions. USD has two returning players and five freshmen on its roster. The Toreros' No. 1 will be Diane Farrell, a 5-10 freshman from New York with a strong serve and volley game. Farrell was ranked 59th nationally in the 18s last year. Dana Rowe, the only senior on the squad, and Maryann Raftis will add strength al the No. 2 and 3 positions. USD will also count on Chris Graulau, Vikki Lareau, Geralyn SulJivan, Tracy Cronin and Lisa Westhem. USIU retains three of its top four performers from a year ago and has added three promising newcomers. Coach Gary Quandt assesses the team as "about one person better than last year," but that may not be enough to register successfully against an upgraded schedule. Kathy Turner, Christina Allevato, Patty Bryant and Pam Sawyer are back from last season's team and that nucleus will be bolstered by the addition of Saddleback transfer Jill Walti, one of the top community college players in the state a season ago and newcomers Vanessa Comola from Poway and Rita Uribi of Oceanside. Liz Dudash, in her first season as head coach at UC San Diego, will field a young team led by sophomore Cecelia Kavanaugh and freshman Jenny Manset at the top singles spots. Karen Reinke at Point Loma will count on retur- nees Donna Urguidi and Dawn Nygren, both sophomores, and junior Pam O'Dell atop her lineup. * * •

- Stoff Photo Bv John Gibbins Baldwin (21) of Gonzaga University in last night's game al the.Sports Arena. vis1tors scored 72=62' vie ory.

Univer&ity of San Diego's Brad Levesq_ue rnanag~ to_pas the ball of before making contact with Don

overs, didn't get the ball He might have been somewhat consoled to hear that Gonzaga, the top de- fensive team in the WCAC, "played one of its best games of the year," ac- cording to Fitzgerald. dogs' shot 55 percent from the field and 81 from the line, outrebounded USD 23- 20 (USD gut only eight in the second half), and had Gonzaga, 3-3 and 8-9 overall, was led by guard James Sheppard with 22 points and Slj!Ven rebounds. Don Baldwin and Eddie White added 12. White, a 6-5 guard, was also a perfect 1 eight of eight from the !me For USO, Earl Pierce mew contributed 10 each. USD has a week off be- fore the Pepperdine Waves visit Feb. 7 for its second conference mr~ting. OTHER NOTES - _Bar- tholomew, USD 's leading scorer and rebounder is among the conference lead- ers in individual scoring (15.9), field goal percent- age (.555), free throw per- centage (.789) , and re- bounds (7.6). inside ..." Statistically, the Bull- finished with 16 points, . while Mike Stockalper, .Jackson and Bob Bartholo- But as a team, USD is seventh in team offense, last in defense and rebounds, fifth in free throw shooting (.701), and seventh in field goal per- centage (.485). Worst of all, the Toreros are in the cel- ar, iust behmd Pepper- me. GONZAGA(n) Boklwin 60-012, While 28-812, Shepoordl S- 11 Tl, Pierce42-5 IO, Bergeson 30-06, Tavlor 0 -22. Hobu; H-H, Anderson o1-2 2. "olols 23 ' ~ll 72. JSD (!21 Slockolper 50-1 10, Pierce 8 0-0 16 JackSO" 2 1010, Levesgue 30-16, Bartholomew 50-110, Jarboor 1 0-0 2. Cunningham 1 0-0 2, Wllil· , 110rsh 12-1 t TolOls 278-15 62. olllime score: Gonzogo 35, USO 30. Total loul,-Gonz090 17, USD 23. Fooled t - None

have been reduced to fou r. Those wen, the baskl'ts Brovelli was most up~et "I can 't believe we missed those shots," he "But the kids are tired We\ " had to come from behind in the last four or five games. You just can't keep doing that. killed us at the line, we committrd too many turn- about afterward. said "On top of that, they

later said, "I would like to see eliminated." Nonetheless, there were his Bulldogs, being fouled, and taking advantage of it at the line. ln those final minutes, USD had a few opportunites to narrow Gonzaga 's lead, but Russell Jackson and Darryll Barbour both missed easy baskets inside. Had they scored, the Bull- dogs' advantage would

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"" tour Jess turnovers.

S~N DIEGO UNION

FEB 3

1980

did not deserve such devas- tating criticism. ISA SILBERSTEIN Lakewood

I consider that Michael Bahde acquitted himself extremely creditably and, in my opinion, he certainly

_he seems to take a fiendish delight in exaggerating and underlining his every fail- ing.

Opinions Vary On Pianist Being a visitor to San Diego from South Africa, I considered myself for- tunate to be able to attend the All-Beethoven concert at USO Sunday, Jan. 20. However, next morning I was appalled at your crit- ic's harsh remarks about one of the pianists. While agreeing with his praise of Ilana Mysior's most excellent and inspir- ing performance, I think that his criticism of Mi- chael Bahde was unneces- sarily scathing. In fact, in- stead of encouraging a young musician, which, after all, should be the function of a music critic,

LOS ANGELES TIMES

1980

FEB 4

~be University of San Diego continues "The Beethoven Cycle" at 4 p.m. Feb. 17 in Camino 'J'heater. Noon concerts are scheduled by cellist Marjorie Hart and baritone Conrad Von Metzke Feb. 27 in the French Parlor of Founders Hall.

SAN DIEGO CLIPPING SERVICE

SENTINEL

1980

FEB 6

-------- Class Notes _j F SAN DIEGO will be \ THE UNlVERSl:rY O for students planning offering a prepara~o;~~ur~ssion Test. The 12· to take the Law t'c n Tuesdays and Thursdays, week course, mee mg 0 will begin March 4. . f th ourse are scheduled Three orienta~1ons o~ eJan Room 151. The at the school m CFanunb 90 7. 30 p.m. Feb. 13 and 10 sessions are 10 a.m. e · • · a.m. Feb. 16. . is $300 Registration may The cost of the pro_gr~SD at 293·4524. A non· be made by ph?t~g$25 is required at the time of refundable depos1 o registration.

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