News Scrapbook 1980-1981

EVEN ING TRIBUNE

EVENING TRIBUNE

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San Diego, Monday, Ja Aztecs and Toreros Jose, limp home

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DAILY TRANSCRIPT JAN 1 3 1981 SexismWorkshop Scheduled at USD A two-day workshop for com- munity and church organizations on "Changing Sexist Patterns" will be offered Feb. 6 and 7 at the University training session is sponsored by USD Con- tinuing Education, the Management Assistance Program of United Way, and the National Training Center. A $55 fee includes tuition, materials, lunches and parking. Ad- vance registration is encouraged. For details call 293-4585. L._ of San Diego. • The information and

versity was an area club which emerged victorious Saturday, ripping the Naval Academy 73-63. The winners were led by Mark Bryant's 14 points, followed by Don Robinson and Stan Montgomery with 13. The Gulls now stand at 7-8 on the season.

this week, meeting Air Force Academy in a West- ern Athletic Conference game Thursday night !\nd Nevada-Las Vegas in a non- conference game Saturday night. USO begins West Coast Athletic Association play on the road this week, facing Pepperdine Friday night and Loyola Marymount Sat- urday evening. In the Point Loma Col- lege Classic over the week- end, Bethany Nazarene, the NAIA's top-ranked basket- ball team, was upset by Biola 71-67 in the tourna- ment finals. Host Point Loma fell in the third-place game to Azuza-Pacific 80· 76. Point Loma held a 47-36 halftime lead but the visi- tors chopped at the lead and took command behind Mike Anderson's 18 points. Mark Cherry's 22 pomts paced the Crusaders. U.S. International Uni-

But behind center Tom Chambers, who was high man in the, game with 28 points, Utah steadily pulled away. "We just ran out of gas," said Aztec Coach Dave Gaines, whose team's record fell to 8-5. Guard Zack Jones paced the San Diegans with 23 points, followed by forward Eddie Morris with 17. Freshman center Michael Cage, the nation's top re- bounder, pulled down 14 re- bounds to stay at his aver- age. USO never really was in the game with the Anteat- ers. Shooting a torrid 66 percent from the floor, Ir- vine was led by center Kevin Magee, the nation's leading scorer, who poured in 24 points, and forward Ben McDonald, who added 20. Dave Heppel's 14 points paced the losers, whose record fell to 8-5. San Diego State plays twice in the Sports Arena

San Diego State's basket- ball team is happy to be home. And the University of San Diego club is just happy to be anywhere but in Ir- vine. The area' two major col- lege squads didn't fare too well over the weekend. San Diego State, w h was de- feated 8 - 73 a Brigham Young University Thursday night, fell even harder up the road Saturday afternoon at the University of Utah 97-74 Meanwhile, USO, which lost star forward Bob Bar- tholomew Thur day when he suffered torn ligaments in his ankle, was assigned Saturday night to face UC- Irvine. the highest-scoring team in the nation. What re- sulted wa an easy 108-62 Irvine VlC ory. San Diego State, playing its fourth game of the week, hung in there with the 18th- ranked Utes for a time. With 15 minutes to go in the game, the score was 54-48.

DOTI'ED H RTS: Jean Holt1 y JIUl on.her lnau ural li- cense plate way bac •. 1 . Of all the p opl who've called to ay they were ahead of SD Fe~e~- 1' · Gordon Luce, a Reagan mt1- mate, he ·eems to have seniori: y...• Linda Carra. co ·ay Ron~• line' new Labrador puppy 1s named Baron Von Fouts the harger. Th father already had l ar er fever; he' named King oule the Ch rg r.••. Martha ( lakely like the name of the D 1 w ·chool cafeteria: THE T .

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EVENING TRIBUNE .. Facts needed before any jail expansion.

EVENING TRIBUNE

SAN DIEGO UNION

Private colleges warned of future By JOSEPH Tl!ESKE TRIIUNE Education Wolff Pnvate colleges and um- vcrslll 111 fnce a tough l'lhng job to ftll the1r clas ·- room in th '80 .

Toreros Add WCAC Bal USF Still Tearn To Beat Despite Transfer Of Williams, McCoy By AILENE VOISIN Stoff Writer, The Son Diego Union loss to U.S. International University played well.

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per bed. With inflation, a 400-bed fa- cility would cost $40 million if com- pleted within five years. That same facility would cost between $200 mil- hon and $400 million to operate dur- ing its first 20 years of existence. San Diego is already copmg with expand- ed detention needs by the construc- tion of three new regional jails in Vista, El Cajon and Chula Vista. This construction program JS the most ac- tive of any county in California. Prompt, objective and profession- al inquiry is necessary. Only with a basis in fact will the Board of Super- visors be able to project and resolve the county's corrections needs. -STEPHEN J. PERRELLO JR. Vice chair, San Diego Coalition for Alternatives to Prison and Jail Adjunct professor of law, USO

in the jail on felon charges, but who will later be convicted of only a minor crime. Non of these officials know how many persons at the jail can be safely released through the use of alternative programs such as supervised release, detoxification of drunks, or work furlough centers. Much less can they now predict these statistics for the future. We do know that about 3,800 peo- ple per year are arrested for felo- nies, but never prosecuted. We do know that many people at the jail are not considered dangerous, but are held there for their inability to make small bail. We do know that population at risk (ages 18-34) will decrease in the near future. This may, in turn, contribute to a reduc- tion in the general crime rate. The present costs of construction of a jail are approximately $50,000

Editor· The police chief. the sheriff and the di trict attorney have urged the con truction of an additional 400- bed jail facility in downtown San Diego. At first, one might a sume the ·e public officials are qualified to advi e on how to end overcrowding m the County Jail. Actually, no one individual i currently well-qualtfied at all to predict such a need. That is why the jail overcrowding is so hot a political is ·ue. The path of least re- i tance m a context of ignorance and fear I to lock people up by build- ing more cell The poli e chief does not know how many people are in the jail on attitude arrests. The sheriff does not know, from day to day, how many peopl in his jail fit within various categone of rehabilitation and se- curity needs. The di trict attorney does not know ho;,,: many people are

the Pilots have

' SANTA CLARA (7-6) - The sports information officials are callmg the Broncos the "midgets on parade." The starters are 6-6 center Kelvin Bower&, forwards Bill Duffy (6-4) and Ted Whittington (6-7), and guards Gary Mendenhall (6-3) and John Kovaleski (5-10). The Broncos shoot well, and have overall team quick- ness. but they don't seem verv imposing without last year's stars Londale Theus, Gary Carpenter and Kurt Ramb1s, Santa Clara's all-time leading scorer and No. 2 rebounder. GONZAGA (9-3) - The Bulldogs have been the supnse of the league thus far. They lost two players who aver- aged in double figures, but return guard Don Baldwin (6- 2), forward Hugh Hobus (6-8) and 6-10 center Duane Bergeson You've heard of the 6-6 player who plays 6-8? Well, Coach Dan Fitzgerald says of Bergeson: "He's a 6-10 center who plays 6-8." . The Bulldogs' style is_ similar to the Toreros' - aggres- sive defense, team-oriented offense. Some quickness would help. PEPPERDINE (5-8) - The Waves have their prob- lems, though they're probably better than their record md1cates (losses include UCLA, No. 1Oregon State Kan- sas, Houston and Indiana State). ' Boot Bond (6-2) and Dane Suttle (6-3) are the guards Dave Netherton (6-9) and Brett Barnett (7-0) the centers' and Scott McCollum (6-9) and Victor Anger (6-7) the for~ wa:ds. An&er, Braxton Clark (6-7) and Bill Sadler (6-7) are solid recrmts, but the Waves are missing a key element - leadership. LOYOLA-MARYMOUNT (4-10) - This is basically the sam~ team that represented the WCAC in the Western Regionals last year, though it's not apparent from the Lions perf?rman_ces so far. True, Goorjian took over a club that 1s mehg1ble for post-season competition. And talented reserves Robert Worthy and Jeff Moore trans- ferred elsewhere. ST. MARY'S (6:6) - Coach Bill Oates is set with All- WCAC guard David Vann (6-5), Eric Vial (6-10) and Bran- don_ Bennett (6-6), but undecided on his other starters. The choice 1s between Peter Thibeaux (6-6) or Allen Cotton (6- 4) up front, and Franklin Rhodes (6-0) or Ray Orgill (6-0) m the backcourt.

.The 45-second clock is gone, so are the Seattle Chief- ns and two veteran coaches, and there aren't any Bill Ca twnghts to attract NBA scouts in droves. ut the big news is that the West Coast Athletic Confer- enc , the league that includes the University of San Diego offe something it hasn t for several seasons - balance' Even perennial favorite "SF became vulnerable with th~ trans er of last year's st rters Guy Williams (Washington State Mike Rice (Ore n Tech) and Raymond McCoy (DePa1l) Firs though, a look at the structural changes: U D's Jim Brovelli, who heads the coach's commit- ~e. was opposed to the clock since its inception an mstrumental in its removal. It was not that major a development, since the clock was seldom a factor last season anyway. Seatt_le U_niversity withdrew from the NCAA and WCAC, ct mg fmancial difficulties, and opted instead fol'. an NAIA schedule. Their withdrawal reduces the number of WCA teams to eight. - As for th~ coaches, USF's Dan_ Belluomini and Loyo- la-!'11:arymount s Ron Jacobs were fired for recruiting vio- lat10ns _an replaced by Pete Barry and Ed Goorjian respectiv y. ' NQw the talent:~-- USD - - The Toreros were something of a dark- house club until starting forward Bob Bartholomew suf- fer torn ligaments _in his left ankle. Before the injury, the 6-8 em r 14.6 pomts, 7.9 rebounds) led his team in an ups m-0yer Stanford and a close loss to Cal in the Bay Area. On th_e p s1 ive s\de, 6-6 forward Gerald Jones (11.1 pom , :> rebounds) 1s improving each game and Mike Stockalper 2.6)_ and Rusty Whitmarsh (10.9) c~mplement each other w•ll m the backcourt. The prob! ? Because they lack a dominant center and team quick , the Toreros utilize a pattern team-ori- ented ~ffehse /\nd_ Barth_olomew, whose status will be determmed or,a 1fa1ly_ basis, is the one who makes it go. US~ (11-2)- Des.fit~ the transfer of 'several players followmg Bellomm1 s fmng, the Dons are still the team to beat Severfoot center Wallace Bryant, the WCAC's leadmg_ rebo~ r (1~ per game) and the only dominant center m , , gue, IS recovered from a coIlapsed lung. The I?ons b~kcourt 1s excellent with Quintin Dailey (18.l pomts) an ~en McAlister (10.1), and forward John Hegwood 1s pl{1~g well. (18.7 points and 9.1 rebounds). Like they show! mlast mght's win over Notre Dame th Dons are goodthough they lack the depth of previou: years. POR!LAN~ 0-3) - With the departure of NBA selec- tions Rick Ran> and Darwin Cook, Coach Jack Avma turned. to Brya Beard (6-9) and a more conventional post-oriented ofnse. The Pilots' top returners are guards Jose Slaughter,n excellent shooter (22.1), Moby Oliver (10.1), and 6-7 fo;ard Russ Dyer. Bu~ Avina lik his freshmen, particularly 6-7 forward Denms Black. Per a slow start, which included a home

That is the warning of Forre t N Shumway. board chairman of newly based San Otego conglomerate the Signal Companie Inc, who addre d a group of educa- tor at University of San Diego yest rday. He poke at a luncheon saluting USO s entrance mto the Independent Col- leges of Southern Califor- nia a 15-m mber group hnk d to the busmes · com- munity for financial back- ing. Th 8 will be traumat- ic tim for education.'' said Shumw University of South rn C 11 orn1a trustee and Ion t1m supporter of private m t1tut1on . ·We are hiftmg from a ell r to a buyer market. In time of conom1c uncertain• ty. pubhc cdueat1on often become a nccc ,ty (for stu- dents} In demographics, the baby boom I over. We have the bric and mortar, but we may not have the bod1 s. "There has been a return to the trade schools. With Ph.D.s looking for work and plumbers making $35 a hour and hvmg the good life you·u a change in empha 1 " humway chided private umvers1l!es for their eh- ti m. ·1cs b en anathema (for umver 1t1es) to teach the average tudents," he said. ·They all v.ant the bright tudcnts Well, the truth is, the bright on s graduate and go mto the lab· nd the aver- age stud nts are the ones who become comp ny pre - 1d nt and leade 'I can tell you, a v. arm body m the rmd- 80s, with a high school diploma m one hand and tu1t1on in the other. v. 111 be a v ry de 1r- able per on on campu Shumway al o cautioned that private m tttut10n will have t be mor mnovahve in e tmg econonuc re- tram . H stre ed the 1m portanc of trong fiscal pohcy and a determination

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to balance the budget. Author Hughes, USO president welcomed the group of business leaders and IC C directors to the university ·we are grateful to be a part of the ICSC," he told them. USO Is the first San Diego school in the associa- tion, which includes such in- tltutwns as Chapman Col- lege, Claremont Men's Col lege. Occidental College and Pitzer College. IC C presents a united appeal for corporate sup- port, he said. Smee the group was founded m 1953. more than $21 m1lhon has been raised

LOS ANGELES TIIJIES

USO Women Rout UCSD, 82-43 From aTimes Staff Writer SAN DIEGO-Martha Nelson and Sara Jane scored 14 points apiece in leading the University of San Diego to an 82-43 win over UC San Diego in women's basket- ball Tuesday night

EVENING TRIBUNE J Torero netters lose in collegiate tourney Spec,ol to The TRIBUNE

Utah's Ed Heath also won his quarterfinal match against USD's Pat Rost 6-4, 6-3. After the first two rounds of the intercollegiate tennis tournament, Pepperdine and University of California were leading team play with nine points each, while Trinity was third with eight. Stanford had seven and USO had five, followed by the University of Southern California with 4. 1:.ipton defeated Brian McQuown of Reno in the second round t>-2, 7-6. while Rost was downing Chris Doane of Texas Christian University. In earlier play, top-seed Scott Davis of Stanford scored a 7-5, 7-5 victory over USC's Sean Brawley. . Pepperdine's Glenn Michi- bata, seeded fourth, topped Peter Herrmann of SD 6- 3, 6-4 Trinity' Cq rles Honey up. et Pepperdine's Richard Galhen, seeded fifth, 4-6. 7-6. 7-5.

The University of San Diego's Scott Lipton put on a gqod show but finally bowed to Utah University's Jeff.Robbins in the quarter- finals of the Adidas MGM Grand Tennis Tournament in Reno yesterday. Lipton won the first set 7- 6 on a tiebreaker, then lost the next two sets 6-1, 6-3.

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