News Scrapbook 1989

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"'' 1888 ~-n't keep up with Loyola •·we d' ed it lot We played the game we wanted to play early,

tJS~~ovost wins national award ALC LA PARK - For her

field-goal attempts - and 56 percent from three-point range (14-for-25). Craig Cottrell led the Toreros with a season-high 26 points plus eight re- bounds. Freshman guard Wayman Strickland scored a season-high 21. . "l would have loved to have slowed the pace down, but I couldn't.'' Egan said. "We didn't have the experience to work our plan. This is part of our growing process. This was our first experience at this type or game. It's tough to simulate in practice." For half of the first half, the Toreros did a commendable job of keeping a grip on the ce.

The criteria for the Hesburgh award includes a variety of outstanding contributions to Catholic higher education from teachers whose reputations rarely extend beyond their own campuses, lO scholars who combine excellent teaching with important research and publication, to administrators whose greatest contributions occur outside the classroom and to bishops and trustees, the USD reports. Sister Furay began her administrative career at USO in 1967 as academic dean of the San Diego College for Women, which merged m 1972 with the San Diego College for Men to become USD. She has been USD's provost since its establishment and was named academic vice president in 1973 Sister Furay holds a Ph.D. m English, a J uns Doctor from USO School of Law, is a member of the state Bar and sits on the San Diego County Bar Association Board of Directors

"But ai; soon as they spurted, we gol caught up in the pace. We hur- ried, hurried, hurried ... hurried to a butt-kicking." And humed to their ninth loss in 10 games But the first six West Coa t Athletic Conference losses for U D (6-14, 1-7) had been by a total of 23 pomts 1-'orward Han Gathers, the NCAA 1 ader in oring and rebounding, led LMU with 30 points, 14 rebounds and niae a il ts. Guards Jeff Fryer and Enoch Simmons scored 29 and 25, and Bo unble came off the bench to ore 22. Th Lions mad 55 percent of their

contributions to Catholic higher education, Sister Sally Furay, RSC,;, University ofSan Diego vice president and provost, has become the eighth person to receive the Rev. Theodore M. Hesburgh Award . The national award, named after the former University of Notre Dame president, is the only honor which the Association of Catholic Colleges and Universities awards on a regular basis. The national rc:cognition by her peers came Feb. I at the ACCU annual meeting in Waslungton, D.C. "For more that 30 years, Sister Furay has demonstrated unique ability as a teacher, scholar and administrator, ' ' a recent ACCU newsletter stated. "I believe strongly in the mission of Catholic higher education and have dedicated most of my adult life . It is a Joy to be recognized by my peers in that mission, " said 1ster Furay

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and Candida Echcvema scored 15 points each, but the UuiYer~San Diego lost wyola Marymount, 73-60, m a We.t Coast Athletic Conference game. Tricia Gibson led Loyola Mary- mount (H-8 , 1).2) with 23 points. USD IS 7-11 and 3-5.

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wh n a 116-104 loss to St. Mary's cost LMU a har of th WCAC lead La t night's victory and first-place Pepperdin 's 65-60 tnumph over St. Mary' put the Lions (13-7, 6-2) m a cond-pl ce tie with the Gaels in the CAC Throughout last night' game, both the USO defen and the three-man o!hciatmg crew of 8111 McCabe, John Alderton and Al loberg truggled to keep up with LMU's offensive pace. The Lions' 14th 100-point-plus game of the season also boosted Loy- ola Marymount's bid to break the NCAA scoring record for a season. The Lio are averaging 114.3 points a game. The record is 110.S, set by Nevad -Las Vegas m 1976-76 - be- fore the 45-second clock and tbree- pomt field goal were adopted.

DROP SHOTS - USO hosts its an- nual San Diego lnterco eg1ate Tour- nament on Feb. 16-18, with 17 schools competing on the Alcala Park cam- pus. • The computer system of ranking women's pro players has a new name: Virginia Slims Rankings. It formerly was known as WITA Com- puter Rankings.

Money :Men - Two of the main movers behind USD's re· cord-setting, ~47.5 m1lho_n capi- tal -impro\'ement campaign an nounced \.1st week a re North County dwellers. :r/. > John McNamara, Uie college'!! vice president of university rela· tion ·, has called Escondido home since he was hired away from Creighton Unive~sity in O~a~a, eb . for his fac1le fund -ra1s1ng abilities. . Tim Willard, the campaign (J1 · rector, lives in Rancho Penasqui- tos. And his gentle art of pers~a- sion isn't limited to collecting endowment checks, it would seem. • ot long after the announce· ment Tim discovered he had a shopping list from his wife in one hand, a $75,000 endowment check in the other and not enough cash to cover the grocery bill. A sympatheti c associate coughed up 20 smackers t o make up the difference. /

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(John Freeman's Tennis column appears monthly in The Tribune.)

San Diego, CA (San Diego Co.) Daily Transcript (Cir. D. 10,000)

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.Jlle,.', ,. C. I Es, 1'18 Sister Sally Furay, v.p. and provost of 1 ISD..-has been named the eighth pei:,iJ'l7~eceive the national Re~f'ni'eodore M. Hesburgh Award. Named after the former Notre Dame president, the award is the only honor the Assn. of Catholic Colleges and Univer- sities bestows on a regular basis. It honors "educators in the finest sense of the Catholic tradition, scholars who have combined ex- cellent teaching with important research, and administrators whose greatests contributions have occurred outside the classroom." She has been at USD since 1967, holds a Ph.D. in English from Stanford, a J.D. From USD School of Law. She is a former president of " the Old Globe Theatre and current board member, among the first female Rotarians in San Diego, and the first woman president of the Western College Assn. ./" * * * / .

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TIIES1RIBUNE E-5 San Diego, Thursday, 1''ebruary 9, 1989 ___.-c.------ -------- _,,.,- Toreros get another shot to tame Lions has those guys playing the exact kind of basketball they should play." '95 By Kirk Kenney Tribune Sporl8wr1re

Oceanside CA (San Diego Co .) North County Blade Tribune ! c,r. D. 29,089) Cir. S. 30,498)

last week." It goes like this· Loyola Marym- ount junior forward Hank Gathers leads the nation with 33.5 points and 14.3 rebounds per game. Teammates Jeff Fryer (23.8), Enoch Simmons (20.4) and Per Stumer {10.5) also are averaging in double figures. Go on? Lions junior guard Bo Kim· ble is back in action. Kimble, who bas been sidelined with a knee injury much of the season, scored 22 points against USO last week. Kimble was one reason Loyola Marymount set a WCAC record by making 14-of-25 three-pointers against the Toreros. Historical note: Kimble was whistled once during last season's conference tournament while attempting a three-pointer because be was stand- ing out of bounds. "There is no way to simulate the atmosphere or style of play that you're going to see when you play Loyola Marymount," said Egan. "I have no qualms about their style of play. I think that's a fitting together of style and personnel that is right on track. (Lions coach) Paul Westhead

But that's what Egan intends to prevent when the teams meet tomor- row night. "The hardest thing is that you must go in with the idea that you have to attack," said Egan. "But then you have to make decisions that sometimes you attack by going all the way to the basket and other times you attack by setting it up. That comes from feel and experi- ence." • • • The pace isn't expected to be as quick tonight when San Diego State plays BYU at the Sports Arena (8:30, F.SPN, KFMB-760). The Aztecs (3-7 in the WAC and 9- 11 overall) are interested in revers- ing a recent trend in which they have lost seven of their past eight confer- ence games. They hope to begin by beating the Cougars (3-5, 9-10), who also are struggling to right them- selves in the WAC.

Some people say playing Loyola Marymount in bas etball is suicide. <.11$D coach Hank Egan, for in- stance. "We all got together and went arm-in-arm over a cliff," said Egan, whose team lost to Loyola Marym- ount 139-104 last week in Los Ange- les. "No one was left behind." The Toreros (1-7 m the WCAC, 6-14 overall) get another chance at Loyo- la Marymount (6-2, 13-8) when the teams play at 7:30 tomorrow night at the USO Sports Center. Loyola Marymount takes no pris- oners with its run-and-gun offense, which ha produced llU points a game this season. The Toreros were victimized last week when they got caught up in the running game. USO was outscored 35-4 during one five- mmute stretch. Geronimo. ''We played right into their band," said USO junior forward Craig Cot- trell, who scored a career-high 26 points. "They practice it every day of the year and we practiced it twice

San Diego, CA (San Diego Co.) San D,eg_o Union (Cir. D. 217 ,089) (Cir . S. 341,840) FE 1 1 ,s;;·;·5i·egocc>.) North County Bl<;1de Tribune ! C!r. D. 29,089) c,r. s. 30,498) F B

La Jolla, CA (S~n Diego Co.) U~tversity City Light (Crr. W.)

Carlsbad, CA (San Diego Co.) La Costan (Cir. W. 5,000)

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,,,.(. ./ uCSD has initiated a feasibili- Y st.udy of locating a satellite E . te~s1on Centcr'ln north S x Diego County. . an F iihe univeristy has hired D u er Associates, a La Joli . bas~d ~onsulting firm, to develoa- preh~mnary information on P ;u~lty needs in North coi~;ny· urmg upcoming k . will b . wee s, the firm .. e meetmg with business pohucal, educational d , mu ·1 1 an com- _111 Y. eaders throughout the region m an attem I interest level in a i~;Jaug~ t~e campus in the area. ~ ~,s1ht/ DD D /' , • • •

Los Angeles.CA (Los Angeles Co.) Times (San Diego Ed.) (Cir. D. 50,010) (Cir. S. 55,573) EB - 1

Los Angeles,CA (Los Angeles Co.) Times (San Diego Ed ) (Cir. D. 50 010) (Cir. S. 55,573) - 1989

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GALLER .. lure of Kiev-," an exhibition of ph:iosThe Lost Arch1tec- 1ngs. 1s on display Feb , maps, and draw- Founders Gallery is in Fou~d!;s ~~~ugh March 31. Information: 26o-4600, ext 4486 _ on the campus $WAHN FINE ARTS Ori inal Ch __- ;no., ..,,...:_ _......a;.;.;,;;,; 1nese stone paint-

EN'S TENN!§_. ./ . Jose aif\f[;i;;;a~reated Yor- am Baron, 6-4, 3-6. 6-2, at No. 1 smgles as the Uru.versjty of San Diego defeated U.S. International tfiiWerstty, 8 1. Chns Toomey de- feated Sennen Pamich, 6-3, 6-1, at No. 3 singles for the Toreros (4-1) •