News Scrapbook 1986-1988

S n Diego, CA (S n Diego Co.) Evening Tribune (Cir. D. 123,092)

San Diego, Calif. Southern Cross (Cir. W. 27,500 )

OCT 9 1987

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USD_law center scores victory for Vietnamese ALCALA PARK -The UniHnity of San Diego Ccntt'r for Public lnten:st Law claimed a victory in its quest to assist more than 30 Vit·tnamcsc refuge, s when ?overnor George Dcukmejian s,gn.-d Senatt' Bil! 1358 Sept 29. The bill will enable thl' rt"fLib,-,:cs, who hold .medtt al degrees from their hom~land, to oblain liccnsure as physicians from tht' Slate of California "The gov rnor's si!{naturc and the overwhelming hiparusan support of this bill confinns our rnnt<·ntion that the state Board of Medical Quality Assurance (HMQA) has• greg10usly rnistn ated these r efugees, who havl' salifil'd , ,cry statu tor, requ1rcrm nt for Ii« 1s.i re in California but have b,·cn unfairh denied thur lin,nse srnc.- .January l 986, ' said enter attorn<.:y Julianne B ))'Angelo who helped draft amcndrnl'nls lo the bill' During the past six months, USD's Center for l'ubli< lntc1<·st I ,tw obbicd the legi laturc to support tlu lnll and publ!she_d an 1rticle in it• quarterly pubhcauon, California Regulatory Law Reporter, that charg,·d BMQA wi1h unfair tr atment of th,· foreign medical school graduates. ...., The center also filed a $13 3 million lawsui~, alleging that BMQA had c?m~1ttt:d civil rights and procedural v10lat1_ons by refusing to issue licenses to the V1etnameSt", all of whom graduated from the University of Saigon after the fall of South Vietnam in 1975. Spons~rcd by state Senator Ed Royce, R-Anahe1m, SB 1358 requires BMQA to create an advisory council c-omposed of five former faculty members from the University of Saigon and one BMQA member by Feb. 1. The council will evaluate the post· 1975 Vietnamese arJplicauons and make ~t/6

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Daugherty was jolly good, and also quite a raconteur officials said they were about to give his team a penalty. "In fairness, we weren't going to be intimidated" ward "I liked Duffy, too. Why 32-0 and Claremont-Mudd 40-0. Local college schedules The 2-0-1 Toreros play Whittier College this Saturday at 7:30 at USD.

couldn't we ,win one for him"'' • • •

Archer said.

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What the CBS cameras missed .was a shoving match during the coin toss between L.SU captain Eric Andolse and Ohio State's Erick Kumerow. And there was more than a little mystery to the story about Tiger Sta- dium's field getting an unexpect.ed drenching from an unscheduled heavy watering the night before. Some time after a Friday pep rally and before the kickoff, the field was soaked. Nice game. • • • CADET PRANK - A couple of weeks ago, some press-box observers said some San Diego State boosters or fans sneaked into Air Force's Fal- con Stadium and painted the word "BEAT" over the Air Force falcon at midfield Highly unlikely. First, that is a military academy we're talking about, not Granite Hills High where some cowboys from El Capitan can walk in with a can of paint and do some damage to the Eagle the night before a game. Also, if you know any- thing about the age and tempera- ment of the boosters and fans who follow the Aztecs on the road, and there aren't many, you know that these aren't the kind of people who might try such a stunt. (Ed Zieralsk1 s Colleges column a1r. pears every Thursday in The Tri- bune.)

Women CroH country

Men c,.... """"'"

PU 'T RECORD - That 89-yard punt by Unive 1ty of California punt r u Tabor last week against U C bro e a 21-year-old Pac-10 r ord et by Ernie Za ·e, former Cb rg coach and now Rams offen- 1v coordm tor Zampese' 85 yard punt agamst W1 con m in 1956 was the Pac-10 nd rd until Tabor boomed his m Cal' 31-14 loss. Zam e, a f rmer CIF player of the year out of Santa Barbara High, had an averag of 41.2 yards on 27 1cks that year kicking for use. Tabor I ad the nation this week with a 48.4-yard av rage on 27 punts • • • LOVE BOAT - Want to pend a w k m the W tern Canbbean with lo a co ch Hayden Fry and his taff? The Hawkeyes are advertising we k-long cru1 ·e m late February with th lowi: coaches. • • • - M re bad new for BYU k Defensive back Kirk Davi 1d y terday that he may play his la t gam for the Cougars tomorrow wh n BYU faces Utah State. Davis, a 6--foot•l, 180-pound junior from San Jose, learned la t week that he has Hodgkm' disease. Team physicians, however, told m he could play against ew Mexico la t week. He rntercepted a pa and returned it 30 yard for a touchdown m the Cougars' 45•25 win. 'I will play Friday, and after that I don't know," Davis said "I do have nother opt on - to drop out of chool nd begin treatments so that I come back and play next year." Davts underwent bone-marrow testing yesterday, and he said if the t t comes back positive he will have to undergo chemotherapy. If it's neg- ative, he'll need an operation to have bis pleen removed. • • • BYU ADD - The Cougars an- nounced yesterday a big improve- ment in their non-conference sched- le. Notre Dame, Penn State, Ala- bama, Miami, UCLA and Arizona State all have been added on a home•

SOONER ROUTS - It could only happen in Oklahoma. Jamelle Holie- way, the talented quarterback at Ok· lahoma, said he was misquoted on television last week when he was pic- tured saying: "We're going to try to score 10() points against Tulsa." His prediction was close: Oklahoma 65, Tulsa o. • • • DAPPER DUKE OF EARLE - What a sight Ohio State coach Earle Bruce was before the Buckeyes' game with LSTJ on national televi• sion last week. There he was stand- ing in front of his team, white shirt, tie and a fedora, his jaw clenched in the fashion of Woody Hayes, arms crossed. He refused to come out of the tunnel before LSU to start the game. CBS cameras stayed with the scene. one of those typical Big Ten power moves. Don King, the boxing premoter, would have been proud. Over on the other side, LSU coach Mike Archer wouldn't budge, either. Later Arcller aid he wasn't trymg to intimidate the Buckeyes: ''The itiner- ary I was handed before the game was that we were to go on the field after Ohio Stale." But when given word that Bruce wouldn't budge, Archer said: "Fine, then we're not going on." But he added that he final- ly agreed to run out first when the

Ocl. 2 - UCSO at Champman: USO vs. Loyola Ma,ymount and Oxnard at Morley Field, 4 pm. Oct. 3 - SOSU and Pooni Loma Nazarene compete In Stanford lnvitat,onal; CMS• !Ian Heritage at Fresno Pac fic and Calttornia

Ocl 2 - UCSO at Champman: USO vs. Loyola Ma,ymount and Oxnard et Morley Field. 4 pm Ocl 3 - SDSU and Pomt Loma Nazar.ne wtn compete n Stantord In lahonat, Chrla- uan Hentage at Fr no Pac~ic and California Baptoat Football Ocl. 3 - sosu t Wyom ng USO II Wnlt- ller COlfege Soccer Oct 2 - USO at St Mary's Oct. 3 - UCSO at Menlo· Blola at P01nt Loma Nazar-, 1 p m Oct 4 - USO at Santa Clara. UCSO at College of Notre Dame, USIU at Cal State fuller1on Oct 7 - C81 State San Bernard no at UCSO. 7 pm USO at SOSU 7:30 p.m. Oct. • - P01nt Loma Nazarene at Azusa Paethc W1tor polo Oct. 2 - UCSO at Long Beach State and-home basis, The dates for 15 games have been set, but some may be moved around for television schedultng. The earliest one will be played Sept 10 next season at Miami. • • • FROM COTTON TO POLYES-- TER BOWL - Things couldn't get much worse for the Southwest Con- ference. The SMU scandal damaged the entire conference, and games like the one Arkansas played against Miami on ESPN Saturday didn't do much in the way of r&pairs. Final score. Miami 51, :Arkansas 7. One re- port said executive director Jim Brock of the Cotton Bowl, which has the contract with the SWC champion, was walking around the Arkansas pr box looking as if he were on a bad flight. ~well, how would you look if a truck ran over you?" Brock snapped when asked about the slaughter of the Hogs. Some Miami players were caught by ESP cameras huddled around a chalkboard playing tic-tack-toe late in the game. And then there was this from Hurricanes defensive back Ben- nie Blades: "Our coaches said Arkan- sas wa the best team in the South- west Conference. After the first play, all I saw was a bunch of guys who di n't want to hit If that's the best the Southwest Conference has to offer, bring on the Big Ten.'' • • •

Baptist

Soccer

Oct. 3 - USIU at UC Irvine Oct. I - USIU at UCSO, 1 p.m Volleyball

OcL 2 - UCSO wl I nost alumnl. 7:30 p.m , USO at Santa Clara: Po,nt Loma Nazarene at f r11no Pac1IIC Ocl. 3 - Chapman at UCSO 7 30 pm., USO al San Franosco: Haw8'1 at sosu. 7:30 p.m. Oct. I - UCSO at C State San Bernard•· no, Point Loma Nazarene at Azusa Pacof,c: Hawaii at SOSU, 7:30 p m Oct. I - Pomt Loma Nazarene at Mo,ml St M ry s. SOSU at Texas MM USD coach Brian Fogarty said this week that his team's back-to-back 28-0 victories are a result of a change in defensive philosophy under defensive coordina- tor Kevin McGarry. "In the past, we were more of a read team, but now we're more attack oriented," said Fogarty. He said free safety Bryan Day from Las Vegas bas been a big fact r in the play of the Toreros de• fense. Day had two interceptions and two deflections last week. He calls the defen~ive plays. The consecutive shutouts were the first since the 1982 team under coach Bill Williams, now at San Diego High, blanked Redlands D DEFENSE -

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

OCT 3 licensi?g recommendations to BMQA. The bill also requires BMQA to hold a public hearing before 1C·versing a council recommendation. U~ safety stresses team success By Chris Clarey, Staff Wri'.er }- q) ) linebacker Frank Love (2 5). fense. ~trong safety John Gutsm1edl isn't leading the "The lmemen and linebackers are doing their Last wi t , . U~1Vers1t_y of San Di!!~ fo?tball team in tackles jobs, so_ I have nowhere near the number of tac- turning p:r::~n~~~~dc~ac~;~etluat~ t~e1r re- this season, but that's Just fme _with him. kles_ I did last year," Gutsmiedl said. "Sure, I liked blitz. ec1 o emp asize the A 5-foot-10,. 208-pound semor from Fountain havmg all those tackles and looking great, but now ''The change · th t 1 f 1 Valley, Gutsm1edl has a few other statistics in it's the way it should be" f I" F t i_~ 'e s y e o p ay has been help- which to take pride - team statistics. Six defensive starters· returned from last year's 'verog:_r y sa~ . 'Whe knew we weren't going to USD' . . . team y ig, an we ave some pretty good ath- . s a~gress1ve, bbtzmg defense has allowed " · letes. I'm not sure we could have la ed this st le 13 pomts m three games, with consecutive 28-0 .The fact th at everybody knows what they're with our former teams We wereJt y · r victories over Redlands and La Verne. It has held domg ~ow ta~~.some of the pressure off of me," as we are this year." . quite as quick opponents to 2.3 yards per rush and pressured ~utsmiedl said. All I have to worry about is mak- "We attack people now " said G t · di "W quart~rbacks i_nto a_ weak .420 completion aver- mg th e call a nd domg mr job." catch them off guard. We'send a lo~ · le a~ age, mterceptmg six balls without allowing a Al th ough Gutsmiedl is happy to have relin- them and try to get them We're not g P ·t touchdown pass. qmshed so~e on-field responsibility, he relishes back and let the offense do th' omgd o s1 . his leadership role . some mg an then More importantly, USD (2-0-1) is undefeated en- "L t •' . . , . react. We're gomg to go and make them react." tering tonight's 7:30 home game against Whittier the o~efea~:;'~twere r~ally d1v1ded, • he said. "If • • • College (2-1). se 1 n .sc?re, it was the offense's fault. USD coach Brian Fogarty calls Gutsmiedl ( r If the d~fense d1dn t hold, it was the defense's USD's leading rusher, Todd Jackson (251 yards nounced "Gootsmeedul") his "defensive quarie~ fa~. We vf ~orked _reallb hard _to change that." o~ 50 attempts), is questionable for tonight's game back." Gutsmiedl receives the signals from the T on~ o nte seniors, utsm1edl helps lead the with a sprained ankle. If Jackson sits out the sideline and makes the coverage calls and defen- o,;;~os :~ Ii pregame "encounter group." tai_lback will be sophomore John Arens, 'who sive adjustments. "' ; e '" o e + ~am gets together on Friday and gamed 16 _yards on seven carries with one touch- Last season, his second as a full-time starter he e •us. wot. .hmgs out and make sure there are down agamst La Verne. Junior Braulio Castillo led the team with 131 tackles (45 unassisted). This ~;.;a~ft1::mg~between any players," Gutsmie~I w~o came ?ff the bench to lead three touchdow~ rea_r bef is third with 21 (seven unassisted), behind ye~;_.. e ps. e are much more of a team this dnves agamst La Verne, will start instead of 1umor ree safety Bryan Day (25) and freshman They also are h . freshman Brendan Murphy at quarterback. Castil- 2 cJ~irs to 1 .,gin Spain muc more aggressive on de- lo started USD's first two games. San Diego, CA (San Diego Co.) Evening Tribune {Cir. 0. 123,092) ~ L, 1987 P. C. B ' " 1888

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DUF VII - om folks didn't like th way Florida State coach Bobby .&wd n u ed th death of Daugherty o motivate hi:; team. F U wide re• 1ver Hon 1ld Lewi aid Bowden 'PUiied the team together last Friday night before th game with the Spar- .tans nd said ,vtlchigan State will hr d up for th1 one. They lost their Knut Rocko\:." owden added to the problem when he said after•

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

1987

OCT 3

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The All Souls' Episcopal Church Choir will leave Tuesday with the choir of Mission San Juan Capistra- ~o for a two-week tour of Spain rncludmg the Island of Majorca where they will sing for the cere- mony to open a new wing of the Serra Museum in Petra, the birth- place of Junipero Serra, founder of California's mission churches. Bob Thompson of All Souls and David Rachuey of San Juan will· conduct the combined choirs in concerts at cathedrals and concert halls in Madrid Toledo, Cordoba, Granada and in Palma, Majorca. They will sing a special Mass for Columbus Day in the Cathedral of Seville. Thompson will take a proclama- tion from the San Diego Historical Society, which operates the Serra Museum in Presidio Park, to the Serra Museum at Petra ack- nowledging the influence of Serra and other Franciscan priests from Majorca on California history. The choirs will return from Spain Oct. 20 and will give a home- coming concert at 2:30 p.m. Oct. 25 at the University of San Diego's Founder's Chapel. -

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/ C.J. Pusateri, 52, professor, author, :~~"'Y,~J?i~!~~'~"'~?"'~~,.~ast 10 years of the University of San Diego for the past 10 years, will be at noon Tuesday in Founders Chapel at the university. Burial will be in El Camino Memorial Park. Clairemont Mortuary is in charge. He died yesterday in a hospital.

Dr. Pusateri was born in St. Louis, lived in the county 10 years and also was a history professor at USO. He received a Ph.D. in American history from St. Louis University in 1965 and had been chairman of the history department at Loyola University in New Orleans, an assistant professor at John Caroll University in Cleveland and a financial reporter and analyst for Dun & Bradstreet. Within the past three years, he was responsible for obtaining two grants from the National Endowment for the Humanities. He wrote four books on broadcasting and business, the most recent "AHistory of American Business," published in 1984. He was recently commissioned by the Westinghouse Electric Co. to write a book on the history of the company. He served on the board of the American Conference of Academic Deans and on the history committee of the Broadcast Education Association. Survivors include his wife, Barbara; two sons, Steven of New Orleans, and David of San Diego; two daughters, Barbara Boyle of Texas and Catherine of Kansas City, Mo.; his mother, Frances of St. Louis; and two grandchildren. The family suggested donations to the C. Joseph Pusateri Scholarship Fund at USO.

The San Diego Umon Charles Starr n~ wing of the Serra Museum in .Petra, the birthplace of Junipero Serra, founder of California's mission churches.

Choir members rehearse for a two-week tour of Spain and the Island of Majorca where they WIii perform at the opening of a

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C. JOSEPH PUSATERI