News Scrapbook 1986-1988

San Diego. Calif. Union (C1rc D 217 ,324} (C re. S 339 788)

NOV 3 1987

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Tuesday, November 3, 1987

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ivision III playoffs ot

/ T t;!f OS have chance for a

Fogarty took over as coach in 1983. This year's team will be the first in his five seasons to finish with a win- ning record. The key has been an ag- gressive, injury-free defense. Enter- ing s~turday's game against UC Santa llarbara, the Toreros were ranked second in total defense (a 176• yard average), second in scoring de- fense (a 7.0 average) and sixth in passing defense (a 90.9-yard aver• age). Santa Barbara came inlo the game with a four-game winning streak, av- eraging 28.4 points and 404.7 yards. USO scored on its opening possession and did not allow Santa Barbara to penetrate inside its 20-yard line. Freshman cornerback Chris King had two interceptions. _ /

able. The West Region extends from Wisconsin to the West Coast and in- cludes 51 schools from 22 state . "It's always a political thing to a certain extent," said Zinda. "Since we're so far away from each other and we don't play intersectional games, it can be kind of a guessing game to find out who is tough." USD's only national playoff ap- pearance was in 1973, when it lost to Wittenberg of Ohio, 21-14, in the first round. In 1981, the Toreros were ranked in the top 10 nationally most of the season and finished 9-1 but were not invited because tran.-fer quarter- backs Steve Loomis and Eric weet were ruled ineligible for postseason play.

mont College athletic director John Menlo turns around and beats USD, I

After Saturday's 7-0 defeat of UC Santa Barbara (6-2) the Toreros are ranked sixth in the West Region. College (7-0) of St. Peter, Minn.; Cen- tral College (6-1) of Pella, Iowa; enlo College (5-2) of Atherton, Calif.; the University of Wisconsin at lege (7-0) of Decorah, Iowa. Luther College and Central Col- lege play on Saturday. The loser will more than likely drop out of the top USD travels to Moraga to play Di- vision II St. Mary's College on Satur- day, then hosts Menlo in its final reg- ular-season game Nov. 14. ''The St. Mary's game isn't going to have an effect as I see it," said Clare- six.

By Chris clarey

don't know what that does. I don't know what that says about how tough would give both our top teams three Last year, no California teams were invited to the playoffs. Zinda's "Two years ago, Occidental beat St. John's (of Collegeville, Minn.) in the first round of the playoffs at home," said Zinda. "Then, they went back East and got beat, 72-0, in a snowstorm. That didn't help us out. That 72-0 score stuck in a lot of peo- pie's minds as an example of how tough we were out here." The percentages are also unfavor- losses." despite its 8-1 record. we are on the West Coast. That

Zinda, a member of the six-man West Region Advisory Committee. "St.

siarr Wrller

San Diego State isn't bowl-bound, but that does not necessarily mean there won't be a local university in- volved in postseason play. (6- • ) h s a chance to qualify for the With two game remaining USD Only 16 of 211 D1vi ion III teams receive invitations to the playoffs - four from each of the nation's four regions. The representatives will be committee will act on recommenda- tions made by the four regional adv1- sory committees, which rank schools in their region weekly. irst time ince 1973. chosen by the CAA s Division II1 Football Committee on ov. 15. That

They are behind Gustavus Adolphus Mary's is a Division II school USD

bas to beat Menlo to go."

USD coach Brian Fogarty is wary of an early celebratio.:J. "Both the games that we have to games," he said. "I talked to Zinda last week, but I don't like to get any- body thinking that anything is set." Menlo, ranked 14th in the nation, has lost to St. Mary's and Sonoma State (both Division II schools). It plays Azusa-Pacific, the only team to "Menlo has to beat Azusa," Zinda said. "If Azusa-Pacific beats Menlo and USD loses to St. Mary's, then beat USO, on Saturday.

play are going to be tough ball Claremont team did not receive a bid

Division Ill NCAA playoffs for the Whitewater (5-2-1) and Luther Col-

NOV 2 1987

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P. C. B hr 1888 Iaiqwill star USD's new masters ack in January, mversity of San Die O off1c1als an fd On the Arts afield. On Monday, ov. 9, for in- lme of Jan. 15, 1988. The idea is for a Glo re ad rs held a ------------ stance, the museum bas scheduled master-apprentice team to work to- pr conf rence to announce an un- Christopher Reynolds pho~ograpber Bill Bloomhuff to offer gether for up to a year, supported by ual n ·w undertaking: an advanced ----~---~_;;....;:,:_ a ~hde show on a visit to remote grants that range from $1,500 to m t r of fine art. in dramatic arl!i Central Asian provinces. $2,500. progr m that would marry the uni- ·ubject before the Nov. 3 election. . . For the record, the arts council v r ity' cad mic. trengths with The station'· "San Diego On Air" Folk Search: !he Cahforn!a Arts defines folk art as "a community- th Old Globe' practtc I resources program, which runs today from 4 Counc1l. the states foremost dis- based expression in craft. music, and per onnel. to 4 30 p.m., will d vote its last 15 nser of ~rant money, has a new dance, ritual, etc., which is shared The on~y oth r chools known to minutes to a City Council candi- program au1:ed at preserving folk wit~in ethnic, family, occupational, off r 1m1lar program we Har- dat , dISCussion of city govern- arts by te~ming up experts and ap- regional or religious groups." vard, y I ' t I.oui •W b ter Col- m nt's role in the arts prenhces m folk a_rts. . Applications are available from Jege, Florida State and Alabama Unfortunately, the station was Mast~r-apprent1ce grant apphca- the California Arts Council 1901 unlve 111 . Old Globe execullve able to gather JU t three candidates t10ns will be_available a_bout the Broadway, Suite A, Sacra~ento, CA producer Craig oel. originator of for the taped discu ion - Bob middle of this month, with a dead- 9581 8. 2492 _ the idea, noted th t "a lot of people Filner from District 8, the Rev. will be watching our progress." George Stevens from Distnct 4 and In ptember, after eight young Byron Wear from Di trict 2 a tor and actr e were selected One topic of discu ·ion: hould the from 95 nationwide applicants, the c!ty continue to r ly on the Com- first cl began. Taught by both bined Arts and Education Council of Globe and USO instructors, the sub- San Diego County (COMBO) as a Je<'t ranged from th academic n- central arts organization, or should gors of th atf'r ht rature to the it create an arts commission to take practical requirements of voice !es- over' The general con ensus: Create so a commission. (The City Council's Now comes a chance to cc what Cultural Arts Task Force, mean- fruit thi alltance has borne. From while, continues to mull that very Nov 18 t 21 the USD Sacred Heart question.) Hall Performing Art! Center will On Board: The La Jolla Museum stage "Scenes from American Life" of Contemporary Art has added five a play by AR Gurn y Jr. that ' new board members and elected traces America social development new officers. New additions to the between the 19. · and the 1970s The board of trustees, which now num- product1on will be directed by Old bers 25, are Lela G. Axline, Carol Globe 0<'1ate director David Randolph Caplan, Carolyn P. Farris, McClendon. and 1t will star the first Robert V. Lankford and Joseph J. USD ma ter of frne arts cl ss, now Lipper. The board's officers are Sue d1min1Shed from eight to seven. K. Edwards, who was elected presi- They are Matt Edward Mark dent for a second one-year term; Guin, Sterling Macer, Barry Mann Carolyn P. Farris, vice president· Richard Ortega, Deborah Pearl and James S. DeSilva, secretary; Arn~ld Elizabeth Soukup. Dana Case and LaGuardia, treasurer. Victoria Endremoda are also in the C t.

SIDE TIFORNIA BLADE TRIBUNE

NOV 3 1987

Jlfkn'• P. c. e F.,r. 1888 Bar discipline said improving ;.qs-,-~ SAN FRANCISCO CAP) The Statf' Bar discipline system for lawyers is improving but re mams badly backlogged and unable to handle complex cases against lawyers , according to a state monitor•s·report. "Notwithstanding the efforts that have been made, the statistical output of the system, the investigative efficacy, pro- secutorial thoroughness, and the State Bar Court's adjudication process remain well below ac- ceptable levels," said the report by Robert Fellmeth, a llnivP.rsity of San Diego law profdCol' ap ' pomted as monitor h ttorney General John Van de Kamp. The bar's investiga o are seriously overworked, and the bar has refused to seek a dues increase to hire professional judges, instead clinging to a system of volunteers and part- time paid judges, according to the report issued Monday. The report was toned down from the June study in which Fellmet.h charged the disciplinary system was protec tionist, closed to the public and a subject of ridicule among lawyers. ) But bar President Terry Anderlini on Monday called the bar "the toughest and most pro fessionally run discipline system in the state if not in the countr~" for any profession. Anderlini is a San Mateo lawyer. He said Fellmeth's proposals would add $100 to the current bar dues of $275 a yea,· for lawyers with three years' experience or more; other expected increases would bring the total to $417 . . --- / -2

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Rancho Santa Fe CA (San Diego Co.) ' Rancho Santa Fe Times (Cir. W. 500)

Del Mar, CA (San Diego Co.) Del Mar Surfcomber (Cir. 2XW. 1,845) NOV 4 19 7

1987

NOV 4

Jl[lo. '• ~~i~:",!~a~~, dan Murphy paced the yruv~rsity His season passing statistics are of San Diego football team to a 7-0 39 for 77 (50.6 completion percent- win overlro'st UC-Santa Barbara age} with six touchdowns, four Saturday interceptions and 562 yards. The freshman quarterback He is USD's ranking offensive cored t e game'. only touchdown performer with an average of 89.5 on a 17-y irdjaunt on the Toreros' yards of total offense per encount- first possession of the game. On er. The underclassman has the afternoon, Murphy totaled 71 amassed 716 yards with eight six- ·ardsin 14 rushing attempts, for a pointers on the season. 5.1-yard average. USO raised its won-lost-tied Murphy, who is starting despite record to 5-1-1 with the crucial the fact that he is in his initial triumph Saturday. The Toreros campaign of Division III football, will play their third consecutive gained all but 23 yards of his road game against St. Mary's club's 94 yards rushing in the College Saturday at 1 p.m. The contest. On the year, the Rancho locals will conclude the regular resident has netted 154 vards season at home against Menlo rushing in 51 tries with twd TDs. College Nov. 14 at 1:30 p.m. m As a passer Saturday, Murphy their homecoming contest. completed four of 10 attempts for - Brad Sondak P C B Esr. I 888 Jll/rn. •• P C B / r 11~

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On Board, Part Two: The Muse- um of Man in Balboa Park has new offic~rs They are Barbara Malone, president; Donald Tartre, vice presi- dent; Steve Wall, vice president; Richard D. Huffman, treasurer; Helen Monroe, ecretary. The museum concentrates on de- velopment of human culture from early to modern man, emphasizing the American Southwest and Latin America bu oft n i-anging farther

Tickets to •·Scenes from American Life" are available from the USO llc~et office (260-8888) or at the door. Pric are $4 for the public and $3 for tudents and seniors. The Arts and the Ballot: It may not put th arl~ at the top of the cro~d d local pohllcal agenda, but pubhc radio station KPBS-FM (89 5) i. makmg an effort to raise the

San Diego, Calif. Union (Circ D 217 ,324) C1rc. S 339, 788)

1987

NOV 4

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F.sr. 1888

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Wednesday, November 4, 1987

Loyola choice to win WCAC; Toreros picked 7th By Mark Zeigler Slaff Writer ;;zo/ 5S

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final. He also indicated that after 1t, he will poll the conference's players to see if the postseason event should continue. Pepperdine coach Jim Barrick thinks it should not. "I would be in favor of opening up the NCAA tour- nament to every team in the nation, instead of us killing each other off in our own tournament." USO opens the preseason first, with a home exhibition Friday night against Athletes in Action. Santa Clara hosts San Diego-based AIA on Monday. USD plays its first non-con- ference contest Nov. 27 at Rice.

are hurt. Toreros coach Hank Egan had this to say of the predicted seventh-place finish: "I never know if those (presea- son polls) are right. And I don't care." The WCAC will conclude the sea- son and decide its Jone automatic berth into the NCAA Tournament with its own tournament on March 5- 7. It moves south from San Francisco to Santa Clara, which won last sea- son's inaugural tournament. Conference commissioner Michael Gilleran said there is a "99 percent" chance that ESPN will televise the

year. All are considered "impact" players (although Kimble's broken kneecap won't heal for another month) and team with All-WCAC for- ward Mike Yoest, the conference's leading returning scorer (19.3 points per game). At Pepperdine (12-18, 5-9), sopho- more forward Tom Lewis, another USC transfer, also regains eligibility. USD (24-6, 13-1) lost four starters to graduation, among them 7-foot conference MVP Scott Thompson. Making matters worse, both seniors on the 1987-88 squad - center Jim Pelton and swingman Marty Munn -

last season's. Pepperdine (seventh last season) is picked second, Santa Clara (tied for fourth) third, San Francisco (tied for fourth) fourth, St. Mary's (third) fifth and Gonzaga (sec- ond) sixth. The only variation is Port- land, which finished in the three-way tie for fourth and is predicted to be last this season. There is some method to the ap- parent madness. LMU (12-16, 4-10 in '86-87) gains three transfers - senior guard Corey Gaines (UCLA), sopho- more guard Bo Kimble (USC) and sophomore forward Hank Gathers (USC) - who sat out the required

LOS ANGELES ·- The world of West Coast Athletic Conference men's basketball could be a topsy- turvy one this season. That's the word in a preseason media poll, announced yesterday at the WCAC's media day. Loyola Mar- ymount University, last last season, is the favorite. The University of San Di1:_ o, the defending gntrr:season champion, 1s picked seventh among the eight teams. The poll, in fact, predicts a finish in almost exactly inverse order from

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