News Scrapbook 1980-1981

SAN DIEGO UNION OCT, 4. 1981 U5D Plays Azusa Diego s football team. to Azusa-Pac1bc toni 'i:30.

SAN DI EGO UN ION oc 7 1981 "Mothers and Children," photographs by Edward Curlis, through tomorrow. University of San Diego. Monday- Friday, 10 a.m. to 4 p.m.; Wednes• days to 9 p.m Foundera Gallery:

EVENING TRIBUNE

LOS ANGELES TIMES

EVENING TRIBUl'IE CT23 1981 --- TOREROS FACE O GH FOE - The University of o. 8 in Divis10n III play, take on the Azusa-Pacific Cougars tomorrow night at 7:30 at the USO football complex. The Toreros, undefeated after six games, knocked off LaVerne College last week 23-15. but it was really their worst game of the season, fumbling four times and losing the ball on four other occasions via the interception route. Eric Sweet, the quarterback, however, did manage to complete 15 of 31 passes for 290 yards and two touch- downs. "Azusa Pacific will be the best team we have faced so far this season," said Coach Bill Williams. "And we will have to be at our phy ical and emotional best 1f we are to wm." "The Cougars outweigh us, are quicker, and have better personnel,'' said Williams, "but we are confident that our guy· can rise to the occasion." San Diego Toreros, rated

OCT 2 :l 1981

OCT2

i o1

The University odf (~~;) . , undefeate wlll play host

Th Bra wind Quintet will b pre nt d n a reci• tal ol rontempor· ry music for bras in the noontime cone rt cries of USO at 12 15 p.m Wedn sday in the f rench Parlor, Founders Hall.

·ghl at

"THE FACEAND FORM OF NEW GUINEA" (Founders Gallery, Founders Hall, University of San Diego), Ritual masks and figura- tive sculpture11 from the Ross Colle<:tton; 10 a.m. to • p.m. Mondays, Tuesdays, Thursdays and Fridays; 10 a.m. to 9 p.m. Wednesdays.

SAN DIEGO UNION

The Cougars lost their first game of the season last week to Redlands 34-25._~--------~-....J

OCT 25 1981 ---- SD Captures 7th Straight By AILENE VOISI Slaff nter, The San Union

SAN DIEGO UNION OCT r 5 1: ,

Loomis, a 6-3 senior, lhrew for one touch- down and ran for another. He completed 11 of 25 passes fo 129 yards. Henry carried 19 times for 82 yards, and srored on a 7-yard run in the serond period. USO's other offense was provided by freshman kicker Bobby LoZZI. He succeed- ed on field goal attempts of 32 and 'l.7 yards, and added three conversions. It was shortly m the second period, when Loomis replaced starter Eric Sweet, lhat U. D's offense began to find holes in the Cougars' defense. By lintermiss10n, USO led 17-0 as Loomis completed a I0-yard scoring toss to Mike Rish, Joe Henry's 7- yard run and a 32-yard Lozzi field goal. USO was lo score two more times before relinquishing an Azusa touchdown. Loomis ran in from the 11 with 9:50 to go m the game, makmg it 24-0, and Lozzi was per· feet on a 27-yarder just a few plays later. USO finished with 361 total yards. 138 rush- ing, 223 passing. Azusa, meanwhile, had 50 yards on the ground and 153 passing.

Balance, Umversity of San Diego foot- ball Coach Bill Williams always preaches, Tue way to win football games. Pass the a some. run the ball some, and let the

SAN DIEGO UNION OCT ~5 198 1 I contemporary mus,c for brass at 12:15 p.m Wednesday In the French Parler, Founders Han, University of San Diego to contrnue the Noontime Concert Serles ' BRASSWINDS QUINTET - The quintet w II perform a recital of

tomorrow and Children,"

Through

"Moth r picture

by pioneer photo- graph1•r Edward S. Curh from th Umver 1ty of San 1)1 go collect1on d p1ctmg

DAILY CALIFORNIAN OCT 2 3 1 1 ~--- USD HOSTS AZUSA-PACIFIC/ T't' undefeated Univers1t~ of San Diego football team will host Azusa Pacihc at 7 30 Saturday night at the Toreros football complex. Azusa Pacific comes into the conle ·t with a 5-1 record after Iosmg to Redlands 34-25 last_ weekend. The Toreros are 6-0 coming into Saturda} s contest and are ranked eighth in the nation in the NCAA's Division III poll. Azusa leads the hlet1me series between the two squad . 7-5. and won la ·t year·s game 13-7. .

LOS ANGELES TIMES OCT~ 7 Tor ros Are Unbeaten

OCT 2 6 1981

SAN DIEGO BUSINESS JOURNAL

DATE: Oct. 30 TIME: 7:30-9 a.m.

It's a Ne Feeling at U. ofSan Diego Hy TEVE DEHH •,NS, 'l'lmes Staff Writer SAN DIEGO-Winning foolbal Ig mes may not be a important at the University of an Diego a 1t is at San Diego tat -but that's not to ay wmnmg Is nothing In a pr ca on Int rview, USD Co ch 8111 Williams id h r It conf1d nt lhat, after finishing 6 5 la l year the Tor ros would have another winmng cason and lhat th tr performance in th nrst two ames ~ould give n ind cation of how things wou d go. Thl 1gs went well The 1'orcro won lho e first two g m , and th next five a well. With a 7-0 record they air ranked mong the top 10 tn the NCAA at lhc '01vi- on III level. This will be only the third winning season for USO since it entered Intercollegiate play in 1973, and it has never tarted a Rea on so well. What makes this season different? An cxplannt on offered by som of the players is that about 10 of the cmors on the team have b n playing t h('..r cc h were frc hm n. Bccau or t e chool's s I amm, c - ts and Its Inability to dtslrlbutc th! Uc schol~;s~~~;'~~~y student-athlete re unable Lo stick it out for th~ full- four years. Never before has USO had such a Iar econ- llngcnt of playera who have worked together for four years. Br ak From the Pn t S vcral of th c seniors said they were more serious bout football than their predccc sors were They said many players of the pa t had losing Ultudes and were m~,re interested in partying than playing football. The guys who have been here for four years have put in a lot or lime in the off-season," tight end Mike Lcdb ttcr !d. "1 he seniors arc all individually motivated" four- ye rm n Dan H rberl said. ' Wilham sa~d senior leadership is a major faclor lhis year, and h singled out running back Jo Henry as an cxampl . Williams said Henry, one of four learn cap- ta~? , always gives 100%, both in prael1ce and in games. I lhink the alt1ludc of lhc seniors has had a big lm- pacl on the team thts year," said Ilenry, who barrln ~~ury, wlll become the lop rusher in Lhc chooi•s hislo! 'rh s nlors are nol the only players on the team wilh winning atlitud s. USD ts attracting more players from high schools and Jumor colleges with winning tradillons th n In past ye . th WIiiiams said he was trying to recruil more freshmen ~n JC tr nsf rs now. Wilh a small number or Juniors an sophomores on lhls Y ar' learn, lhe quad is made up mostly of niore and rrc hmcn. '.I h 'l'oreros are in their third winning season In four ye r , and the seniors arc talking aboul the establtsh- menl or a winning tradition at USC. "I hope," 11 nry said, "that by Lhc end or the season w can e tablt h a winning Lrad1tlon lhal this year's frc hmen can carry on. I think people will tart coming here lo be In a winning progrnm, and will keep the lra- dttlon going. ' "1 hav n'l h ard h rdly any rrcshmcn Lalk about quiltmg thl year," fr shm n Im backer Byron Roth s Id. "P ople ilke lo win," Herbert said. "If we win this y ar, they'll be back."

SEMINAR: Making Japanese Theory Z Work for You, USO Update break- fast seminar LOCATION: Executive Hotel FEE: $15 SPONSOR: USD School of Business CONTACT: 293-4585

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SAN DIEGO UNION OCT t 7 1937 WESTERN HELP SEEN VITAL

3rd World Media Woes Outli ed

It is up to the communications-rich Western world to help Third World countries achieve information inde- pendence, communications expert ·Ehe Abel told representatives of San Diego media last night. However, "building more self-reli- ant media will take more money than any of the Third World coun- tries can afford," Abel said at a me_dia r_ound table sponsored by the Umvers1ty of San Diego and the Unit- ed Nations Association of the United States. Authoritarian regimes also seek to repress the free flow of information Abel said in outlining the problems i~ encouraging developing countries to free themselves of Western domina- tion in communications. Abel, a journalist for 25 years, now teaches at Stanford University. He was a member of the MacBride Commission and the Commission for the Study of Communication Prob- lems at UNESCO and was part of the U.S. delegation to the 21st General Conference of UNESCO in 1980. His speech opened a two-day-long media round table at the Westgate

Hotel. The event, one of four held in the United States this year, has broug~t together high-level repre- sentatives of San Diego media and international experts to discuss is- sues of global importance. Third World nations believe that the Western world is engaging in

"cultural imperialism," Abel said,· with the United States "as the major supplier." It is true that roughly two-thirds of the world's population lack access to modern communications and "the lion's share of world new~ traffic" is controlled by the major news agen- cies of the United States, Britain and France, Abel said. !he United States also exports twice the number of television pro- grams produced by all other na lions combined, and this country is on the "cutting edge" of the computer revo- lution, he said. "Technology seem. at the moment the one aspect of all this that alarms the Third World most," Abel said. Modern computer technology has "annihilated distance and made bor- der controls a joke," but developing countries' "national pride is easily bruised" and they are not ready to live without borders, he said. It is imperative that the Western nations help poorer countries build comm~nications systems, but at the same time refuse to negotiate news content, Abel said.

The Sat Diego Union/Don Bortleji;

Elie Abel, speaker at the World Issues Roundtable speaks with Dileep Padgaonker, deputy director of UNESCO's Office of Public Information.

SAN DIEGO UNION OCT ~8 1981

Vincent Price, aumor, a1.:w1, ,.,._. turer. will speak Thursday, Nov. 5 at 8 pm , at the University_ of Sa_n Diego's Camino Theater. His talk 1s sponsored by the Speaker's Bureau of the Associated Students.