News Scrapbook 1986-1988

Siifl D go, Calif Union (Circ. D 217,324) ( ff(;. s. 33 , 788)

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e concerned with Pomona-Pitzer passing attack tr ak, 23 18 ' big k y for u IS going lo be our ability to regain control of th hne of crimmag ,' 1d ~·ogarty. Th t goal hould be well within reach again t the a h n who have lo t thr straight after defeat• ing Colorado College, 34• 7. lfwo of Pomona-Pitzer' loss came again t th ruve 1ty of Redlands (30.27) be t teams,' said Pomona-Pitzer coach Clarence Thomas. "They're playing good. strong defense. Look- ing at it on paper, they·re better than we are" completion percentage and 87.2 yards per game. Despite the evidence. Fogarty's optimism remains guarded. "Traditionally, they're not a real strong team (38-56-3 over the past 11 sea on~)," he said. "But they always have a few individuals that make them scary. This year is no excep- tion." Irick, who played tailback last year, has completed 70 of 128 passes for 929 vards and five touchdowns with nine interceptions. He is also very mobile, with 101 net rushing yards, despite losing 113 yards on sacks. Daley finished fifth in receptions in NCAA Division III last season with 61. This year he has 23 catches for 449 yards and one TD. a big play." Another Fogarty concern is the health of his offensive unit Leading rusher Todd Jackson, who re- sprained his left ankle in last week's loss to Azusa Pacific, will mi. s his second game this season, although sophomore tailback John ~rens is back from a n ck injury.

On paper, the Toreros' offensive trength is the run. They've netted 178.8 yards per game, and Pomona- P1tzer' · defen e has given up an av- erage of 214 yards On paper, Pomona-Pitzer's offen- sive trength is the pass (232 yards per game), but USD's defense has held oppo mg quarterbacks to a .403

Other starters listed as question- able are guard Mike Cas ady (knee), tackle Pete Browne (shoulder) and quarterback Braulio Castillo (shoul- der).

Fogarty's primary concerns are 5· foot-11, 205-pound senior quarterback Ed Irick and 6-0, 180-pound junior wide receiver Dan Daley.

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and the University of La Verne (41-6). U D d f at d both tno e teams by cor of 28•0. •Th, is one of Coach Fogarty's

"Those two guys make them a threat," said Fogarty. "There's al- ways a chance they can combine for

n 0 1 o. Cal if Union C1rc 0217, 24) (C1 rc. S 3 . 788)

San Diego, Calif. Union (Circ. D 217,324) (C1n;. S. 339, 788)

OCT 18 1 87

OCT 181987

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ead UCSD over UC-Santa Cruz

fat 1888 U_SD strikes quick in 42-6 w·n

women won, 18-43 . . Mark Clayton was the best SDSU finisher, placing ,bird in 24:07 :it the 5-mile Cal Poly San Luis Ohi:po Invitational. SDS was ninth in team standings behind fir t-place UCLA . . Dems Kiely fin- ished second in 24:55 and Tom Mat- son followed in third at 25:02 for Point Loma Nazarene at the Golden State Athletic Conference meet at Irwindale. Eva Lindblad was the best PLNC woman finisher in fifth place with a 18:36. Westmont won both di- visions of team competition; PLNC was second in the women's and fourth in the men's division.

l,oeal Briefs Andy Strandberg scored for

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By Chris Clarey Staff Wri~r

gave the Toreros a 42-0 lead. Ken Zampese returned the second- half kickoff 78 yards for a touchdown to give the Toreros a 35-0 lead after Mark Fenick's extra point. Six minutes later, fullback Don Macinnes had 1-yard touchdown run. The Sagehens' score came on a 10- yard pass from Ed Irick (9-of-28 for 132 yards with two interceptions) to Dan Daley with 6:28 remaining in the third quarter. Daley had seven catches for 75 yards. USD completely dominated the first half, taking a 28-0 lead. Pomona-Pitzer didn't make a first down until the second-to-last play of the half. Irick, who entered the game with 70 completions in 128 attempts for 929 yards, completed one of nine passes for 26 yards with one inter- ception. Zampese returned Jeff Berger's short punt 17 yards to the Sagehens' 39 to give USD excellent field posi- tion on its first possession.

Six plays and 2:52 later, Macinnes, wearing a cast to protect his broken left wrist, scored from 14 yards. Fen- ick's extra point made it 7-0. USD drove 50 yards in four plays on its next possession after Jeff Man- sukhani's 21-yard punt return. On second-and-7 at the Sagehens' 21, wide-open Mansukhani caught Brendan Murphy's pass in the end zone. Fenick's kick made the score 14-0 with 8:04 remaining in the first quarter. Strong safety Bryan Day's inter- ception and 11-yard return set up the I'. Toreros' third touchdown as they drove 43 yards in six plays. Murphy ran it m from 5 yards with 13:44 left in the half to make it 21-0 with Jim Morrison's extra point. USD padded its lead with a 43- yard, 11-play drive, all on the ground. Quarterback Braulio Castillo, who replaced Murphy midway through the sec nd quarter, ran it in himself from 3 yards. Fenick's extra point made it 28-11.

Crusaders.

University of San Diego football coach B ian Fogarty began substitut- ing freely with two minutes remain- ing in the first quarter of last night's 42-6 victory over Pomona-Pitzer. Obviously, the outcome was never in doubt after the Toreros (4-1-1) scored on their first two possessions before 1,142 at Torero Stadium. 'All you can do is heap praise on the job Brian Fogarty has done," said Pomona-Pitzer coach Clarence Thomas, whose team is 1-4. "They are really an improved team. We knew it was going to be tough defen- sively for us to stop them." Unfortunately for Thomas and the Sagehens, knowledge did not tran- slate into effective performance. USD's freshman tailback, Ty Barks- dale, (101 yards on 20 carries) led an offense that got 15 first downs (13 in the first half) and 310 total yards. Two third-quarter touchdowns

Cross country - Host UCSD swept both divisions of a meet with USQ. The men won, 4·20, but USD's Willie uarino posted the 27:17 win- ning time for the 5-mile course. Mer- ril Hora finished second in 17:28 for UCSD, which had five of the top six finishers. UCSD's Sabrina Jensen was the medalist in 19:32 on the 5,000-meter women's course. UCSD's

More soccer zarene (HI 1) lost 1 third straight Golden State Athletic Conference game, 3 l, to v1 Jtmg Cal Lutheran. Pomt Loma Na-

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OruISID~ CALIFORNIA LADE TRIBU'RE

OCT 22 19 7

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far. 1888

OCEAWSIDJ: ~ALIFORNIA B1ADE TR IIU19E

TITUTION: A SOCIAL PORTRAIT" Dr Steven Schoenherr speaks at 7 p m. Monday at the University of San Diego Manchester Conference enter Information: 26o-4682.

OCT 181987

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1888

Variety of activities highlight Women's Opportunity Week wtmin'?_ ~)pportuntty Weck present a seminar on "How to nesday. · Center counseling office. Service, "The seminar features Henrikson will discuss the op- today through Oct 24 will hl• Solve Problems and Make Deci- "Female Identity A Look In- The final workshop is women who have tackled the portunities they have en- ob rvcd with seminars ion " from lO to II :30 a.rn , ward Through Art" is the title of "Leadership Skills for Volun• challenges of their disabilities counter.ed in the legal field in throughout II Diego nd North Saturday, Oct. 24. a workshop presented by teers'' fron noon to I p.rn. in the and won a place in the work "Are You a Lawyer Too, County The seminar will be held at counselors Maria Miller and Board Room. force." Honey?" set for Tuesday from " ind rell III R •covcry or 1020 Second St., suite A, En- Ellen Speert Monday from 7 to 9 For information on events, call The seminar site is wheelchair 12: 15 p.m. to 1:30 p.m. in the Whatev •r Happ n d to Prince cinita . Cost is $4. To register, p.m in the counseling office of Rebecca Kvederis, 744-1150 or · accessible, and interpretation for Fl~tche~ Reception H~ll at the Ch rrnm " 1 a s minar offered call 944-1741. the Student Services Center. 727-7529, ext. 2353. hearing impaired individuals will llmvers,ty of San Diego Law by an D1 1 0 th rap1 t Sheila Palomar College will obser_ve Free . career testin~ and Disabled Women'~ Op~ortun~ty be provided. Sch~~- Admiss1~n _1s fi'ee ~nd l<'rank from 7 to IJ p m , Tue day, Women'. Opportunity Week with counseling will be provided at Week, held m conJunction with participants are mv1ted to brmg Oct. 20 11t cmln r by th Bay, a variety of free activities. A film North County Fair in Escondido Women's Opportunity Week, will To pre-regiS t er for th e semi- a bag lunch. Reservations are R b d p I c 11 nar, and for additional informa- d 1936 ulv1rn W y In tarrna ene is scheduled from noon to Wednesday from 11 to 3. epre• e observe at a omar o ege tion about additional events in not require . Viii ult A l p rn. in the Board Room, next to sentatives from Palomar, SDSU, with a seminar; "Disabled The seminar, aimed at aspiring Th mm r will focu on th the Student Service. Center. USIU and Miramar College will Women in the Workforce," from 7 San Diego for disabled women, attorneys, will also address the "r • I tr e women Lace today "Union Maid " will be shown participat". to 9 p.m., Wednesday in the call Ru th Tait at 744 · 1150 , ext. issues of how to combine a law - economi , exual nd ocial" Monday; "When I Say 'o I Feel A seminar on "Self-Esteem: Board Room next to the Student 2659 , or Lisa Rini 23 6- 6685 career with family life and the Adm1 ion ls .'i. For further m Guilty" will be shown Tuesday; Don't Leave Horne Without It" Services Building. (voice/TDD). realities - good and bad _ of formallo1 , call 283-0283. "You Pack Your Own will be presented Thursday from According to Ruth Tait of Dis- Female attorneys from the law practicing law. For information, 'l'r va R udhulter, MA, will Parachute" will be ·hown Wed- noon to 1 in the Student Services abled Students Programs and firm Jennings, Engstrand & call 291-0840.