News Scrapbook 1980-1981

LOS ANGELES TIMES

DAILY CALIFORNIAN FEB 2 6 1981 Teaching the handicapped The University of San Diego's School of Education is sponsoring a free workshop on the education of handicapped children, using the Orff- Shulwerk techniques, in Salomon Lecture Hall, De Sales Hall, at the University of San Diego. The workshop will be held from 8:30 a.m. to 3p.m. Saturday. The Orff-Shulwerk techniques in classroom and therapeutic settings, originated in the rhythmic and musical exercises of Austrian composer Carl Orff, involve the enhancement of sensory-motor, language and other skills. Featured speaker will be Dawn Marie Noll Lemands, creative arts therapy consultant and program assistant at Fairview State Hospital in Costa Mesa. For details call 293-4585.

BLADE TRIBUNE fEB 2 6 1981 Educating The Handicapped SAN_ Dl~GO - The University of San D1~go s School of Education is sponsormg a workshop on the educa- tion of handicapped children Satur- ~ay, Feb. 28, from 8:30 a.rn. to 3 p.m. mSalomon Lecture Hall, call 293-4585.

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USO Sets Workshop on Educating Handicapped The University of San Diego's School of Education will sponsor a workshop on the education of hand- icapped children from 8,30 a.m to 3 p.m. Saturday m De Sales Hall at USD. Admission is free. The guest speaker will be Dawn Mane Noll Lemands. a creative arts therapy consultant at Fairview State Hospital in Costa Mesa, who will discuss techniques for enhanc- ing sensory-motor and language skills in the disabled child.

FEB 2 6 1981

C-6

THE SAN DIEGO UNION

USD Hosts Final Two WCAC Tilts The University of San Diego has three remaining league baskethall games- three games that may determine whether the Toreros will finish their second West Coast Athletic Conference season in the cellar. USD (9-13 overall, 2-9 in league), which replaced St. Mary's in the cellar spot last weekend, meets Loyo- la-Marymount tonight in the Sports Arena, then hosts Pepperdine in the final home game of the season Saturday at USD. Both con- tests are at 7:30 p.m. Loyola-Marymount, led by forward Jim McCloskey, the WCAC's second-leading scorer with a 23.1 average, center Michael Antoine (13.5 points per game, 8.0 re- bounds) and guards Charles Dorsey (9.2 ppg) and Dan Davis {9.0 ppg). · Pepperdine (13-11, 8-3), which trails league-leading USF by a game, has two of the league's top guards in Boot Bond (20.0 points per game) and Dane Suttle (16.4), and a fine freshman forward in Bill Sadler (16.5). USD's starters include forwards Bob Bartholomew (13.9 points per game, 6.9 re- bounds) and Gerald Jones (10.3, 4.7), center Dave Hep- pell (10.3, 5.0), and guards Rusty Whitmarsh (10.3 ppg) and Mike Stockalper (10.4 ppg). The Toreros conclude the season next Saturday at Santa Clara.

LOS ANGELES TIMES

8 l USO Plays Pepperdine in Finale From a Times Staff Writer AN DIEGO-The University of ~an Diego will con: cl~e its home basketball season tonight at 7,30 by play mg Pepperdine in the USD Sports Center.

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surface, however, he believes the ability to play strong, error- free ball lies within his players. Two women with the potential to earn All-American honors have already emerged as leaders of the tenm. Vanessa Davis, a catcher who transferred in from USC, provides the power, hitting well from either side of the plate in the cleanup position. Shortstop and pitcher Liz Burrill has been starting rallies with her quickness. As a team, though, problems remain on fielding, handling baserunner situations, and the like. " But that's coachable stuff," says Monteverde. "They 've got a lot of heart. That's what beat USD." ••• As the word gets out about the giant-killing UCSD men's swim team, the competition at the UCSD pool steadily improves. On Friday and Saturday, UCSD hosts its second aMual in- vitational and some of the best teams in the area will be represented. In the men's·meet, Cal State Northridge and Cal Poly, San Luis Obispo have plenty of talent spread around, though UCSD and San Diego State will challenge them in their top events. Loyola-Marymount, UC Riverside and USC will also be competing. For the women, Nevada-Las Vegas could steal the show against UCSD, Riverside; and Loyola-Marymount.

-UCSD Sports-

High hopes

Jon Goetz

After sweeping Southwestern College and USD m the first two games of their season, the UCSD women's softball players now excitedly talk of sweeping a doubleheader against USC Saturday . Their optimism exceeds their kill, but it is not surprising. The two wins last weekend equalled the team's total wins for the 1!179 and 1980 seasons, disastrous years officially listed with 1 11 records. "You gotta be thinking, 'This team's only won two games in two years,' You come home with an 11-8 victory (over Southwestern Feb . 18) and you're happy ," new coach Dan Monteverde says. Then, after the thrill (or shock> of that win wore off, the Tritons found themselves with one day to prepare for USD, a team in the next higher rung of AIAW competition from Division 3UCSD. UCSD led 4-0, only to be tied at 4-4. The Tritons again moved ahead 6-4, as the errors on both sides began to pile up. USD seized the lead 7-6, then 10-7 as

the stakes got higher . On UC- SD's last inning at the plate, seven runs were scored. A late rally brought USD to 13 with a three-run homer. A line shot to the second baseman ended the rally and the game however. "Suddenly it dawns on you that you're 2-0, and you've tied the win record for the past two years," Monteverde says. With the rapid turnover of players, generally attributed to the poor season records and the annual coaching change, simply finding the players to cover nine slots could be difficult. Yet 28 tried out for the team this year, and 18 remain today . "There's more heart than talent to this team," the coach admits. Certainly it doesn't match up to the 1978 team, which finished undefeated, with six shutouts and three no-hitters by pitcher Eileen McGirr, who was promptly recruited away the next season. Monteverde, to his dismay, found himself leaching fun• damentals to the team when he was prepared to start on ad• vanc!!d strategy. Under the

LOS ANGELES TIMES

USO Beats Loyola, 78-66 Forward Bob Bartholomew scored 22 points an~ pull- d down 10 rebounds to lead University of San Diego to ! 78-66 West Coast Athletic C~nference victory Thurs• day night over Loyola at San Diego. . led Gerald Jones added 19 points for the wmners, who . at one tune by 19 points m the second_ half. Dan Davis was high man for the losers with 19 pomts. USO is now 3-9 in conference and 10-14 overall, while Loyola is 4 8 and8-18.

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Saturday, February 28, 1981

THE SAN DIEGO UNION

C-3

SATURDAY SPORTS PREVIEW

SDSU At Hawaii; USD Plays Waves LOCALLY ...

and Dane Suttle (14.3), and freshman forward Bill Sadler (14 8, 7.2 rebounds\. . j~nior college action, San Diego City College hosts R1vers1de at 7:30 p.m. at San Diego High in the first round of the Mission Conference Shaughnessy playoffs.

e COLLEGE BASKETBALL-San Diego State is at Hawaii and the University of San Diego is home to Pep- perdme tonight in college basketball action. Since suffering the most one-sided setback in the histo- ry of the school-102-57 to Wyoming-San Diego State has been the hottest team in the Western Athletic Conference with a 3-1 mark. They will be after a fourth consecutive win against the Rainbows (9:30 p.m., radio KFMB-760). Now 13-11 this season, the Aztecs find themselves 6-7 and eyeing a fourth-place finish in the WAC. The Aztecs routed the Rainbows 90-77 Tuesday night. The key figure in San Diego State's recent run has clearly been senior point guard Tony Gwynn. In the his last four starts, Gwynn has scored 81 points and distribut- ed 33 assists. At Alcala Park, USD seniors Bob Bartholomew and Mike Stockalper will play before the home crowd for the final time at 7:30. USO is 10-14 overall and 3-9 league. Pepperdme, still in contention with USF for the WCAC championship, is led by guards Boot ,Bond (18.0 points)

SAN DIEGO UNION

Toreros C llect 78-66 Loop Win Over Loyola

By AILENE VOISil'i Stoff Wri1et', 1l1e Son Diego Union

Driving to the Sports Arena !alt night, Mike Stockalper convinced himself there would be no more nightmares. No more free throws missed in the final minute. No more costly fouls. And no more bad breaks. "I knew we were going to win this one,'' said Stockalper, the U~versity of San Diego's point guard. "It was just a feeling. We just had to win." The Toreros did win, capturing a 78-66 contest last night against West Coast Athletic Conference opponent Loyola-Marymount before 464 fans. But USO, now 10-14 overdl and 3-9 in the WCAC, did more than that, however. With the excepfon of the first five minutes, the TorlfOS played probably their best gameof the sea- so?.Tonight was Just a great win," said USO Coach Jim Biwelli after- ward. "After that St. ,Vary's game (Saturday's 70-69 last-mnute loss), I was the most depressid I've ever "But tonight, everyb,dy contribut• ed. Everybody played veil." There were, as the ;tatistics bear out, some impressive individual ef- forts: _ Stockalper, ~ho bit what been as a coach

appeared to be the winning free throws against SL Mary's. effectively directed the USD offense throughout the night and finished with 15 points. - Bob Bartholomew, coming off two poor performances in the Bay Area, finished with 22 points (10 of 14) and 10 rebounds. And he should have had more. As teammate Gerald Jones noted, "Bobby blew a 30-point game. He only made two of nine free - Jones. held scoreless m USD's earlier meeting with Loyola, also had a fine night,. scoring 19, collect- ing six rebounds, and combining with Bartholomew to stifle the Lions' in- But the Toreros were even better from a team perspective. They shot 57 percent, outrebounded the Lions 33-29, and held the nation's 17th lead- ing scorer, Jim McCloskey (22.8) to 15 throws." side game. It was a different story in the first five minutes, however, with Loyola's Art Claybion more than compensat- mg for McCloskey. He scored his first four shots, enabling Loyola (4-8, 8-18) to take the early lead. points.

USD Rebounds To Whip Loyola (Continued from C-1)

Loyola Coach Ed Goorjian agreed: "They killed us inside, at both ends of the court." . U~D hosts Pepperdine tomorrow night in its fmal home game at 7:30 in the Torero gym.

After Jones tied it at 16-all, the teams exchanged the lead several times before (!SD took and held a nine-point (41-32) half- time advantage. In the second half, the Toreros again con- trolled, moving the ball well, playing strong defense, and hitting the high per- centage shots. USD led by 21 (72-51) with 7:03 left. "I think the difference was that we took the good shots and made them," said Stock- alper, and they didn't."

1tafl Ptloto By Bill Romero inter last night.

u D' Bob Bartholomew leap high over the pack for a two-

(Continued on C-4, Col. 2)