News Scrapbook 1986-1988

San Diego, CA (San Diego Co.) San Diego Union (Cir. D. 217,089) (Cir. S. 341,840)

San Diego, CA (San Diego Co.) Evening Tribune (Cir. 0. 127,454)

£:ncinitas, Calif Coc.1st Dispatch

JAN101987

JAN 101987

JAN 1 O 1987

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.Jlllrn'• P c B ,axx Toreros, Aztecs seek wins on road 1~ Tr1bun Stall H port with 13 seconds left m overtime. U n its cond WCAC game tonight against Gon• The Toreros return to the USD Sports Center for their - ga, ut the cont t at the Martin Centre in Spokane, WCAC home opener Thursday against Santa Clara. Wa h., may m like n intrasquad scrimmage to the Toreros. I ,

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Del Mar, CA (San Diego Co.) Del Mar Surfcomber (Cir. 2xW. 1,845)

l]SD 75. N. MEXICO 48 - Julie Evans scored 13 to lead the Toreras 7-7) to an easy win over the Lobos at the USO Sports Center, their second traight victory. Karen Skemp bad 11 and Paula Mascari 10 for the Toreras. Tracy Satran scored 14 to lead the Lobos (5-6). L_

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,,.....-;-;:, UNIVERSITY OF SAN DIEGO_ USO Founder's Gallery San Diego 260-4682 An art exhib1t1on entitled Corita K · Serigraphs," featuring 20 prints dep1c~t love, hope and opt1m1sm This artist ha; created numerous works of art h famous one being LOVE " d . er mdost u s , ep1cte on postage stamps. Noon to 5

JAN 1 01987

• • • San Diego State continues a four-game WAC road trip tonight (6:30, KSD0-1130) when it meets Colorado State at Fort Collins. The Aztecs (0-3, 2-10) opened the trip Thurs- day night with an 86-75 loss at Air Force. Colorado State (1-2, 7-7) earned its first WAC victory of the season Tues- day with a 74-71 win against Wyoming. The Rams are led by 6-8 sophomore center Pat Dur- ham, who is averaging 18.2 points a game, and junior guard David Turcotte (15.9 ppg). Durham leads the WAC in rebounding with 9.9 a game. Forward Barry Bailey helps Durham on the boards with 7.9 rebounds a game. The ALtecs will be attempting to snap a five-game losing streak as well as win in Fort Collins for the first time since the 1981•82 eason. Freshman guard Tony Ross' 22 points led SDSU against Air Force. Ross is the Aitecs' leading scorer with 18.6 points a game. A bad case of the flu prevented sophomore guard Tracy Dildy from accompanying the team on the road trip. However, Dildy said be expects to be back for Mon- day's practice.

"Th y'r m instant replay of IL~," said USO coach Hank Egan, r f mng to the Bulldogs' deliberate lyle of play. "I think th1 is one where it's us against us. Our game agam t Portl nd was one of contrasting styles, but this is gomg to be two •lmilar teams." Gonzaga (I o, 9-4) opened WCAC play Thursday mght with a 70-51 win again t St. Mary's. The Bulldogs are led by 6-foot-8 ntor center Dale Haaland and 6-4 sopho- more guard Jim McPhee. Haaland is averaging more than 10 points game and leads the team in rebounding with 7:1. McPh e i the team's leadmg scorer with 17 pomts gam . The Tor ros (I 0, 10·3) own a five-game winning streak nd n d d an overtime period Thursday night at Port- land to beat th Pilots 61-59 USU senior guard Paul Leonard cor d a career-high 22 points. ln th t game, Torcr eruor forward Nils Madd n grabbed th team r bounding lead from center Sco•t Thomp n with a career-high 14 r bounds. Madden's last r bound wa conv rted mto the gam 's winning basket

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..Jl flrn 1 xxx ~VERSITY OF SANPlEGO- USO Founders Gallery, San Diego. 260 . 4682 _ An art exhibition entitled "Corita Kent• Serigraphs," teaturing 20 prints depicting love, hope and optimism This artist has created numerous works of art, her mos! famous one being 'LOVE, ' depicted on U.S. postage stamps. Noon to 5 pm weekdays. 3- 'f 5S- 7 P. _c. B 1 , ,

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Carlsbdd, CA (San Diego Co.) Carlsbad Journal (Cir. 2xW. 16,049)

San Diego, CA (San Diego Co.) San Diego Union (Cir. 0. 217,089) {Cir. S. 341,840)

JAN 1 0 1987

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VuNIVERSITY OF SAN DIEGO - USO Founder"s Gallery, San Diego. 260 _4682 _ An art exhibition entitled ·Corita Kent- Sengraph5," featuring 20 prints depicting love, hope and optimism This artist has created numerous works of art. her most famous one being LOVE," depicted on U.S. postage stamps. Noon to 5 p.m weekdays. d-ci <:,,S-- / .--<;

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Oceanside, CA (San Diego Co.) Blade Tribune (Cir. O. 29,089) (Cir. S. 30,498)

JAN 111987

.Jlll~n 1 1 ss Aztecs loses aga·n; USD pounded q By Th· Assocla ed Pre · I I Texas-El Paso 85 Utah 77 Ore¥~n State Beave_rs to a Todd Graf's 14 point conng at W t d w c b ' . Pacific-IO Conference victory over 85 rOUn Up leayne amp ell scored 19 p<>mts the rival Oregon Ducks. tack led a balanced Colorado State -------•--- to ad Texas-El Paso to victory Payton also had nine assists, offense that gave the Ram. an 84-79 L------------.l over Utah I? Western Athletic Con- three steals and five rebounds, Western Athletic· Conference ference act10 Th . n. while Ortiz had a team-high eight h . kethall victory over an Diego also stands at 10-4 overall. e M1?ers are now 13-3 over~ll rebounds, two assists and a pair of State on Saturday It was Gonzaga's seventh and 3-1 m the conference while key steals late in the game. CSU moved to a narrow 38-37 straight victory, the best win Utah drops to 12-4 and 2-2. halftime advantage after trailing treak by a Bulldog team since Oregon State, 10-3 for the season 4-0 early on . The Ram then took Gonzaga joined the WCAC m 1979. New Mexico 102, BYU 89 and 3-2 in conference play, the lead twice but were caught Gonzaga also got 10 points from Forward Hunter Greene scored a outscored Oregon 14-5 in the last both time. by the Aztecs . Jim McPhee. career-high 32 points and New five minutes to overtake the Ducks. The Rams again took the lead San Diego was led by Scott Mexico's fastbreak steamrolled early m the ·ccond half but were Thompson's 12 points. Danny Brigham Young in a Western caught at 46 46 with 15 :33 remain• Means added 11 for the Toreros. Athletic Conference game. ing. CSU went ahead for good at The New Mexico victory stalled 48-46 with 15 11 to play with Graf's USC 66, Arizona St. 62 BYU's bid to open up some daylight 15-foot ·hot from the baseline. Brad Winslow scored 12 of his 16 in the WAC race. BYU now is 3-1 in The victory rais d CSU to 8-7 for points in the second half, includmg the league and 11-6 overall. New the eason and 2·2 in the WAC. The two pivotal free throws with 35 se- Mexico improved to 3-1 in the con- Aztecs fell to 2-12 overall and 0-4 in conds remaining, as Southern Cal ference 13-4 overall. conferenee. rallied to beat Arizona State in a Pat Durham, Ba rry Bailey and Pacific-IO Conference game. David Turcotte each scor d 13 Rieb Grande sank three fi-ee pomts for CSU throws in the final 21 seconds as San Diego State' Josh Lowery Southern Cal improved its record was game-high with 26 points, to 6-8 overall and 1-5 in the Pac-10. followed by Rooney Hawkings with Arizona State, now 4-8 overall 15 and Gerald Murray with 12. and 0-4 in the conference, got 16 Gonzaga 58, San Diego 46 emor center Dale Haaland Stanford93, Washington St. 76 Eric Reveno came off the bench to score a career-high 19 points and center Howard Wright added 18 to lead Stanford to victory over Washington State in a Pacific-IO game. Air Force 80, Hawaii 56 Freshman guard Raymond USF 81, Loyola 77 Keith Jackson scored four points for San Francisco in the final minute of play as the Dons broke away to beat Loyola Maryrnount in West Coast Athletic Conference action. The Dons, who finished 2-12 in the WCAC last season, are off to a 2-0 start in league play this season and stand 12-3 overall. Loyola dropped to 1-1 in the WCAC, 8-6 for all games. Jackson, a guard, made a corner jump shot with 56 seconds remain- ing to make the score 78-75, and he sunk two free throws with 32 se- conds left. P C. B I ., 1

points from Arthur Thomas and 12 from Steve Beck. It was the Sun Devils' fifth loss in their last six games. Washington 70, Cal 61 Forward Phil Zevenbergen scored 17 of his 27 points in the se- cond half to lead Washington to victory over California in a Pacific-10 game. The victory lifted Washington to 9-6 overall and into first place in the conference with a 3-1 record. California dropped to 10-6 overall and 4-2 in the league.

The San Diego Union/Stan Honda The undersized palm trees do nothing to enhance one of the most prominent buildings ;J USO, lmmaculata Church. The trees on the large Bermu a lawn include three king pa~ms of about 12 feet, two pygmy date palms at 9 feet apiece and one queen palm. Better landscaping cou d brighten USD By Betty Newton

Loyola took a 75-74 lead on Mike Yoest's field goal with 3: 24 remain- ing but did not score again until Jeff Fryer made a basket at the buzzer. USF went ahead to stay, 76-75, on two free throws by Ken Ramirez with 2:47 left. The top scorers for USF were Mark McCathrion and Jackson, with 18 and 17 points, respectively. Loyola's Lions were led by center Victor Lazzaretti, who had 16 of his 20 poiots io the fint h1/

Dudley 's game-high 16 points and lour rebounds led Air Force to a Western Athletic Conference vic- tory over Hawaii. The win improved the Falcons to 9-3 for the season and 2-0 in the WAC. Hawaii fell to 5-10 overall and 0-4 in league. Oregon St. 71, Oregon 63 Senior center Jose Ortiz scored 19 points and freshman guard Gary Payton added 17 to spark the

scored 13 points and pulled down seven rebounds, both game-highs, to lead Gonzaga University to a West Coast thletic Conference victory over._J...,JS.,.Pw...--. The Bulldog· held San Diego to just 34 percent shooting from the field. and out-rebounded the Toreros 36-25 in a physical contest. The victory put Gonzaga atop WCAC standings with a 2-0 league record and a 104 overall slate. San Diego dropped to 1-1, and

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Gardener J\t I.:arge

The landscaping at Ym_versity of San Diego is inadequ~ven stodgy. Nine and a half months of the year USO is home for 1,700 students. They live on the bluff at the northwest cor- ner of Mission Valley in those white buildings. On campus as well as from afar the buildings stand out. It's a promising site, but the cam- pus left me with a chilled, barren ' feeling on two recent visits. From the open south side of the campus the view is special. You look across to Presidio Park and out to Point Loma. To the west the sun sets over a tiny Sea World and the San Diego River Channel heads straight for the ocean. I'm certain the lively young people with whom I talked on Founders' Day during homecoming also feel soi:ne lack, something they might not qmte be able to put their finger on. Landscaping can do a lot but it doesn't do anything at USO. Most noticeable is the lack of planting at the front of the most prominent building on campus, the Immaculata Church. Three king palms of about 12 feet in height, two pygmy date palms at nine feet each,

and one queen palm sit in the large bermuda lawn. These are not in scale and are the highlights of the plant material on the front side of the mas- sive building which bas a 140-foot blue-domed tower. ' The palms are too small and al- w~ys will be dinky dollops of green, doing less than nothing to relate the building to the land or to people. The use of undersized trees aggravates the gap between five- and six-foot- tall humans and the structure. Making Marian Way - the street through the center of campus - a pedestrians-only mall would allow th~ campus to knit together better. TblS proposal is.under consideration. South of Marian Way, 40-foot alder trees do a better job in front of build- ings on the other side of campus. They_ contrib_ute. The alder trees help the five or six stocky buildings offer some welcome. Buildings, even the prettiest ones need the softening that plants bring'. ~ven a shack on the prairie is pretty 1f a nearby medium-sized tree re- See LANDSCAPE on Page r-33