News Scrapbook 1980

SAN DIEGO UNION

LOS ANGELES TIMES

OCT 12 1!BI

OCT 1 o

The guitarist will perform Grecital Wednesday at f

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JOHN LYON -

12:15 p.m. In the French Parlor, Unlveraity of San Diego. Free.

"HARVEY" (Camino Theater, University of San Diego), The USD Players' production about the giant white rabbit invisible to all but one man opens at 8 p.m. Thur day.

LOS ANGELES TIMES

OCT 1 0

BLADE TRIBUNE

FOUNDERS GALLERY (University of San Diego): "Retrospective," 30 years of paintings and etchings by Dorothy Stratton, to Nov. 5. Open 10 a.m. 10 4 p.m. weekdays.

OCT 121980- Workshops Set For Educators SAN DIEGO- "Issues and Challenges of the 80s," a

at each workshop are as follows: "Beyond the Content," Dr. Timothy Blackburn; "Strategies for Effective Teaching for Young Handi- cappedChildren," Dr. Valerie Demitriev; "American Asso- ciation of Mental Deficien- cies Film Festival," Dr. James 0. Cleveland; "New Myths and Old Realities: The Impact of Current and Past Theory on Assessment and Instruction," Dr. Donald Hamill; "Responsible Assertiveness," Dr. Patricia Jakubowski; "Why Teacher Bargaining is Undesirable Public Policy," Dr. Myron Lieberman; "The Learning Disabled Child," Connie Laughrey; "The Importance of Parent Education fro the Academic Professional," Jeanne Mendoza; "Social Change and Education Con- sequences, 1980-2000," Dr. Harold Shane; and "Litiga- tion for and by Children," Dr. Valerie Vanaman.

series of workshops for edu- cators, will be presented by the University of San Diego's School of Educationon Friday and Saturday, Oct. 17 and 18, on the USD campus. The keynote speech will be delivered on Friday at 8p.m. in Salomon lecture hall of Desales Hall by Dr. Harold Shane of Indiana University's School of Education. His topic will be "Educating for the 80s." The speech will be free to the public. "Issues and Challenges of the 80s" is cosponsored by the Graduate Education Student Association. For information, call 291-6480, ext. 4538. Ten workshops will be conducted simultaneously on Saturday, starting at 9:30 a. m.; and again in the after- noon, starting at 1:30 p.m. All workshops will be held in DeSales Hall. The speakers

OCT 1

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San Diego

EVENING TRIBUNE

HAZEL TOW TRIBUNE SocietyEdrlo,

Whatever their choice in the November election, the "Choice '80" for more than 800 women yesterday was the University of San Diego Auxiliary's 24th annual fashion show and luncheon at Town and Coun- try Convention Center. And with election day in mind, decorations were in pat~iotic red, white and blue. Red and whi~e potted plants were studded with white stars on circles of blue paper on the tables around a large T-ramp. There was a lot of red, white and blue in the parade of fashions and some accompanied by peppy patriot- ic airs. Mrs. Douglas Manchester was the general chair- man and Mrs. Fred Widmer her co-chairman. Mrs. Martin Barrett, auxiliary president, welcomed guests and thanked them for their support of the luncheon and thereby the student loan fund at USD. The show featured All American Classics from Bullock's of Mission Valley. · Organizations taking tables included All Hallows Women's Guild, Alumnae of the Sacred Heart, Coro- nado Friends of USD, La Jolla Chapter for Multiple Sclerosis, Las Patronas, Mercy Hospital Auxiliary, Rancho Bernardo Friends of USD, the San Diego Bar Auxiliary and the University of the Third Age (at USD). Hostesses for the social hour were Kathy Kearny, Mary Ann Thomson and the Mmes. Eric Bass, Peter J Hughes Thomas W. Keelin, Charles W. Melville Jr., Jame; F. Mulvaney, Rudolph Regalado, Richard Woltman, Leo J. White and Earyle D. Woodard. Junior hostesses were Denise Capozzi, Mary Ourka, Carolyn Emme, Helen March, Rachel Michel- son, Kathleen Moceri and Sharon Wilson.

Jbe,s of fhe Uni,,.,-sify of ~.g'?' the Alcala Park campus to plant

the Town and

bo1ceheld , at

fashion show and , Country Convention Center on Oct. 9. Proceeds will benefit USD s financial aid program. Pictured _from left are Jollans Bets~ Manchester, chairman; Barbara Riley; and Helen Pickard. Reserva "l' may be made by poona,g 224-1 579 o, 223·1333 _I_~ luncheon o e . .

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SAN DIEGO UNION

BLADE TRIBUNE OCT 1 0 1980

OCT 1 2

Rising Busines Costs Subject Of USD Breakfast Seminar SAN DIEGO - "Solving Rising

Loomis-led Toreros Rout Whittier Steve Loomis passed for three touchdowns and the University of San Diego rushed for two more in defeating visiting Whittier 33-13 last night. The victory was USD's second in six games this season. Whittier trailed only 14- 13 after scoring with 11:13 remaining in the third quar- ter, but USD took the ensu- ing kickoff and drove from its own 9-yard line to a touchdown that provided breathing room. Joe Henry got the.score from 9 yards out. Coach Bill Williams' Toreros added insurance scores in the final period on a 7-yard pass from Loomis to Ron Guzman and Jerome McAlpin's 22-yard run. Loomis completed 14 of 31 pass attempts for 179 yards and three touchdowns, with Guzman the recipient of five for 68 yards. Henry ran for 136 yards in 24 carries, and the winners outgained Whitter in total yards, 413 to 298. Whittier 1 0 6 0-13 USO O14 6 13-31 w- Jonke I run !Sanchez kick) USO - .Lect>etter 13 pass from Loomis IKeleglon kid\) USO - Morris 28 pass from Loomis (Kelegi- on kick) Whl - Collins 11 poss from Frozette lillck foiled) USO - HeriV 10 run lklci< foiled) USO - Guzman I pass from Loomis (poss foiled) USO - McAlpln 22 run (Kelegion kick)

tional system that effectively uses the abilities of employees to reduce costs, increase productivity and improve employee satisfaction.'' Briscoe received his bachelor of arts and master of business ad- ministrationdegrees from Washington State University, and his Ph.D. from Michigan State. He has taught man- agement and personnel courses at the University of Maryland, Michigan State, Seattle University, and Oregon State. He has over 10 years experi- ence as a manager and a personnel managerindistributing,manfacturing, and governmental organizations. He is the owner of the Management and Personnel Systems (MAPS) consulting agency. UPDATE is co-sponsored by USD's Office of Continuing Education.

Business Costs" will be the subject in the second of the University of San Diego's UPDATE breakfast seminars on Friday, Oct.10,from7:30to9 a.m. at the Executive Hotel in downtown San Diego. The speaker is Dr. Dennis Briscoe, USD assistant professor of management. UPDATE is a series of eight semi- nars designed for women and men in business and sponsored by USD's School of Business Administration every Fridaymorning through Nov. 21. Advance registration is required. Series tickets and group rates are available, and single sessions may be attended at a cost of $15 each. "Everyone says that employees are the key to the success of their organi- zations," states Briscoe. "We intend to present a managerial and organiza-

LOS ANGELES TIMES OCT 11 USD Plays H.ost to Whittier Tonight From • TlnMS Slaff Wt- SAN DIEGO-The University of San Diego will try for its second win in six games when it plays host to Whittier tonight at 7,30. USD led Occidental with 10 minutes left.last week, 17-7, but was defeated in the fi- nal minutes, 20-17. ' In junior college action today at 1:30 p.m., Grossmo~t will play host to Rio Hondo. In games at 7:30 p.m., Southwestern plays host to Citrus, Palomar is at River- side, Mira Costa travels to San Bernardino, San Die~o City is at Saddleback and San Diego Mesa plays at Ari- zona Western.

EVENING TRIBUNE

OCT 1 0

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The Univ_ersity_ of San Diego continues its noontime concert se~1es this Wednesday with a guitar recital by John Lyon m the French Parlor, Founders Hall at l2-1S Infonnation: 291-6480. ' · ·

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