May 2, 1983
Ldyolan phdto by Paid Bernal
Urbanowicz named LMU Saga director
By DENISE M. O’BRIEN
Loyolan News Writer
Bonforming with the rules of review
and improvement, the University
has gained another new director for the
campus’ food service. Chuck Ur¬
banowicz has been assigned the posi¬
tion as director of Saga Food Service at
the Loyola Marymount campus.
“Iam fully accountable for all food
Students representing the largest-
college campus Olympic venue sites
gathered to listen to plans for
chaperoning disadvantaged local youth
and seniors to the 1984 games this
weekend at Loyola Marymount Univer¬
sity.
This was the first meeting of the
Southern California Students Olympic
Committee. They organized their plan
of attack in the Hannon Loft this past
Saturday.
Daniel Cruz, assistant vice president
of the Los Angeles Olympic Organizing
Committee (LAOOC) in charge of
youth was the guest speaker.
“We have a Patron Program design¬
ed to fund the purchase of 100,000
tickets for disadvantaged and physical¬
ly disabled youth, and seniors,” said
Cruz.
“We are asking corporations and
private individuals to purchase pairs of
tickets for $25,000, and from this
money we will set aside the [Patron
service on campus,” Urbanowicz said.
As part of his job, he is active daily in
coordinating the many aspects
necessary in preparing the school’s
meals.
Urbanowicz received his bachelor’s
degree in business administration from
Eastern Washington University. From
there he began his career with the Saga
Corporation.
For the past nine years Urbanowicz
Program] tickets.
“This is the first time in history that
an Olympic organizing committee is
working actively to nurture a needy seg¬
ment of our community,” Cruz stated.
A portion of these tickets will be
distributed to youths between the ages
of 12 and 17 on the basis of a series of
athletic tests. “We will test these kids
over a period of time and their in¬
dividual progress will be measured. The
kids will not be competing against one
another,” added Cruz.
Another 15% of the tickets will be
distributed to physically disadvanted
youth and senior citizens based upon
their participation in projects and com¬
munity work.
Their idea is to reward those people
who have already worked hard, without
compensation. The LAOOC feels that
those youth and seniors who are active
in their lives have earned the opportuni¬
ty to enjoy the Olympics in this special
way.
Once the tickets are distributed,
LAOOC will provide vans and buses to
(continued on page 6)
has been employed in six different
schools using the Saga’s services.
Among these are Western Washington
University and his last position at the
University of California at Irvine.
“I had been up for a promotion for a
few months before the transfer. I had a
choice of either a school in Colorado or
remaining in Southern California by
coming up to Loyola Marymount. It
was no contest. I knew immediately
that I wanted to work at LMU.
I “Loyola has a great reputation, and I
am very excited to be here. I plan on
staying here for at least three years.
That’s the minimum expected for a
transfer like this,” Urbanowicz stated.
As the new director, Urbanowicz
replaces the University’s previous Food
Service director, Jan Colgate. His pro¬
motion and transfer was officially con¬
firmed by Saga Corporation ad¬
ministration two weeks ago.
The Saga Corporation is extensive, in
the billion dollar industry range, and
serves from 350 to 400 colleges in the
United States, over 200 hospitals, and
hundreds of business and industry
restaurants.
In addition, the corporation owns
Stewart Anderson’s Black Angus,
Straw Hat Pizza, and the Velvet Turtle
chain of restaurants. “The stock is do¬
ing extremely well, so somebody must
be doing something right,” Ur¬
banowicz noted.
“I love it here. It takes me back to
my grade school days. I was a student
of private schools for 12 years, in-
(continued on page 6)
- -
Inside
Communication Arts at LMU,
where is it going?
see pages 5 & 10 for commentaries
Avoiding the draft registration?
Read about campus response and
how you fit in on page 3 in News.
SCSOC gathers on campus
By MICHAEL RIVERO
Loyolan Managing Editor
THE LOS ANGELES
Loyola Marymount University
Volume 60 Issue 18
> W
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V-
йЗЙЕ в
Crew Cameo
Members of LMU s.;. elite crew team ready
their -last remaining shells for storage after
another vigo rous morning workout. These
hidden vessels are all too familiar to the
members* of one of the hardest^ working
groups at the University. For other sports
news "see pages 14 & 15 :
