News Scrapbook 1980-1981

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THE SAN DIEGO UNION Wednesday, October 21, 1981 Brovelli Believes Quicker Toreros Can Do More On Defense, Offense

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of practice. He's a jumper and a good shooter from 18 feet in. Anthony Reuss, 6-6, fresh- man. Another local product, he averaged 24.7 points and 14.9 rebounds at Christian High in El Cajon. Has an ex- cellent shot, rebounds well and has adequate quickness. Randy Brickley, 6-6, junior. Not much on the boards, but probably the best long-range shooter among the forwards. He averaged 16.1 points last year at Glendale Junior College in Arizona. CENTERS Dave Heppell, 6-8, senior. Plays as smart on the court as he performs in the class- room (an Astudent). Not as physical as most centers, nor does he jump well, but he positions well and sel- dom makes a mistake. Has

to fight for a place on the roster, then went on to be- come the best defensive for- ward among the non- starters. Robby Roberts, 6-7, junior. He was the leading rebounder (13.1 average) in

tion. Jon Freeman, 6-2, fresh- man. Not as quick as the other guards, but 4n excel- lent shooter. John Prunty, 6-0, sopho- more. Has a nice touch, ade- quate quickness and did a

Although his shooting per- centage isn't impressive - 41 percent from the field, 31 percent at the line he hit crucial baskets in some of the close games last year. Rich Davis, 6-0, junior. Played two years at Central Arizona Junior College, av- eraging 14.2 points and, more importantly, 13 as- sists. He's quick, and has a good medium-range shot He has the edge at point guard Don Capener, 6-6, sopho- more. The former Torrey Pines High standout attend- ed USO his freshman sea- son, then went to Japan on a two-year mission for the Mormon Church. He was re- cruited by BYU, Utah, UC Irvine and Arizona before returning to USO. He has size, maturity (21 years of age). quickness, and an ex- cellent outside shot. He also has three years of eligibili- tv · Byron Roberts, 6-4, fresh- man. Averaged eight points and 12 rebounds as a start- mg forward at Manual Arts High m Los Angeles, but will be converted to guard. Brovelli likes Roberts a lot, though he's probably a year awa) from a starting posi-

By AILENE VOi I ' Staff Wnltr, The San 0,990 Uaton There were times last sea on when the Toreros did everything Umvers1ty of San Diego ba ketball Coach Jim Brovelli a ked of them. They played good de- fen. e, took the high percen- tage hot, pa sed the ball to the open man. Trouble was, they didn't do it quickly, or often enough. "That wa the ·!owe t team I vc ever coached," aid Brovelh, who begins hi mnth sea on at USD. "Even when we had a brea- kaway, we had to et up be- cau e we couldn't beat any- body downcourL" Welcome newcomer· Rich Davi , Robby Roberts. Byron Roberts, Anthony Reu s Rob Kulovitz, Jon Freeman and Randy Bnck- ky And welcome back, Don Capen 'r. "Our qu1rkne . hould en- able u. to do more things offen 1vely and defensive- ly,· Brovclh S,Jid. "We don't change our philo ·ophy, but we change the fringes de- pending upon the ability of our player ." Here's a look at the 1981- 82 Torero .

LOCAL COLLEGES

the Califorma Junior Col- leges in his two years at L.A. Valley. He also contri- buted 13 points and shot 56 percent. A probable starter at power forward. Bob Kulovitz, 6-7, junior. !'daybe this year's surprise. He was one of the last re- cruits, from Mesa College in Arizona, but has played well during the first week

capable job directing the of- fense last year when starter Mike Stockalper was on the bench. FORWARDS Gerald Jones, 6-6, senior. The best leaper on last year's team, he averaged 11.2 points and 4.8 rebounds. Good inside player. Jim Bateman, 6-5, senior. Last year's surprise. He had

Gerald Jones

Dave Heppell an excellent long-range set shot. Steve Rocha, 6-8, senior He was a reserve forward

Rusty Whitmarsh

last year, but has been con- verted to center as Hep- pell's backup. His job is to rebound and play defense.

GUARDS Rusty Whitmar b, 6-3, enior. Whitmar ·h aver- aged 11.0 points per game while shooting 57 perrent (60 percent in the WCAC) He was edged by teammate Mike Stockalper on the WCAC Honorable Mention team, though statistically, he had the better sea on. Brovelh calls him the best d fensive guard in the league. Mike Ramse), 6-4, enior

SENTINEL om 2 1 1981

Streaking Toreros seek 7th straight win Winning is becoming a habit for the USD football team. The Toreros have run their record to 6-0 after disposing of LaVerne College 23·15 last Saturday. It was not one of the better games they have played this year as they turned the ball over eight times and accumulated 142 yards in penalties. The Toreros will go for their seventh win

With the win, the Toreros are ranked eighth is the NCAA division III. Azusa-Pacific was ranked eighth last week but lost so they will drop from the top 10, Williams was pleased with the defense last week. "They played a fine game,." he said. "That might have been the difference in the game." The Toreros recovered three Laverne fumbles while in- tercepting three passes. "The game this week will be the best game in USD history," Williams said. "Both teams had better buckle their helmets on tight, because the hitting is going to be fierce." The leader in rushing on the team continues to be Joe Henry The Senior has gained 481 yards on 122 carries, including 60 yards on 20 carries against Laverne. Sweet has emerged as the leading quarterback, completing 55 passes in 103 attempts for 903 yards and seven touchdowns. In the receiving department, Rish has caught 15 passes for 392 yards and three touchdowns. He is averaging 26.1 yards on his receptions.

Saturday at home against Azusa-Pacific. The Cougars bring a 5-1 record to town and coach Bill Williams expects it to be a tough game. "Azusa- Pacific will be the best team we have faced this year and we will have to be at our physical and emotional best to win," he said. "The Cougars outweigh us, are quicker and have better per- sonnel, but we are confident that our guys can rise to the occasion." Starting quarterback Eric Sweet threw for 290 yards last week, completeing 15 or 31 passes. Mike Rish caught five of the passes for 144 yards while scoring both USD touchdowns. "The offense could not get on track against La Verne," said Williams, "But they still came up with the big plays when we needed them."

SAN DIEGO UNION

1981 MUSIC

OCT 2

SENTINEL ~--~-OT 2 l 1981

Today: Guitarist John L)ons will present a recital at 12:15 p.m. in the French_ Palor , Founders Hall, Umvers1ty of San Diego, to continue the Noont me Concert Series. ,...

Law scholar Carol Casillas, a second· year student at the University of San Diego School of Law, has become the seventh USD student to receive the Mexi- can-American Scholarship, a full one - year scholarship funded by Ralston Purina through its corporate headquarters in St. Louis. "Ralston Purina began this program in 1975," Gifford commented, "to demonstrate its re. ponsibilities as a cor- porate citizen in the San Die- go area. The program is also a means of recognizing the excellence of USD's School of Law and the role it plays in preparing Mexican- Americans for careers in the legal field."

Phalo by Joe Kle11 USO linebacker Don Niklos prepares to toke LaVer- ne running back Clarence Thomas down by the ankle.

BLADE TRIBUNE om 2 1 m,

READER

u Mergers Topic ofFriday Se,&......... ·nar are the new wave of modified

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OCT 2 2-

sponsored by USD's Schools of Busi- ness Administration and Continuing Education. For registration and in- formation call 293-4585, The Oct. 23 breakfast seminar will be led by Fred Bahr, USD professor of management, who advises, "Mergers and acquisitions are not a fad - they

Ch 'ld I f bition of photographic studies o the America Indian by Edward Curtis, will be on v,ew rhrough Oc- bc 26 Founders Gallery, USD. to r , 291-6480. " an exhi- "Mothers and ren, .

SAN DIEGO - "Mergers and Ac• quisitlons: The Rationale, Logic, and Practical Implications," will be the topic of the University of San Diego's fourth Update Breakfast Seminar on Oct. 23 from 7:30 to 9:00 a.m. at the Executive Hotel. Registration is $15 for each session of the eight-seminar business series, 0

ownership. Inflation, tight money, and scarce resources make all publicly- heldfirms vulnerable." The seminaris designed for today's managers who can gain a working knowledge and appreciation of . the r~tionale ~nd techniques associated wtth consolida- tion efforts and outcomes,

OCT 2 2 198t

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CONCl:<:ltT

USO conllnues lls free noontime concert series wti performances each Wednesday at 12~5 p.m. In French Portor, founder• Holl. This week features the Brasswlnds Quartet In o recital of Contemporary music for brass. For more Information coll 291-6480 ext. 4296. /

DAILY TRANSCRIPT oar 2 2,

SAN DIEGO UNION OCT 2 2 1981 World Issues Roundtable Next Week The University of San Diego and The United Na- t10ns Association of the Un- •1ted States will present "\\ orld Issues Roundtable, A Forum for Discussion of International Issues' on Monday and Tuesday Th event will brmg to- gether members of San Diego media and experts on int rnatlo:ial affairs. The roundtable 1s one of four th1 fall Other locat10n were Houston Atlanta, and m linnesota Tfte San Diego roundtable will be held at the Westgate Hotel. Members of the sponsor- ing committee include chairman Herb Klein, edi- tor in chief of Copley New·- p.i p<'rs; Helen K. Copley, chief executive officer Cop- ley Pre ; Author E Hughes president Univer- sity of San 01 go; and !Jr Jom1s Sal , fo ndmg direc- tor of the alk In titute

THE TRIBUNE

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San Diego, Thursday, October 22, 1981

'World Issues' Will be Discussed

World issues topic of forums

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LEMON GROVE REVIEW OCT 2 2 1981 _....:,._

International issues will be discussed in two forums Monday and Tuesday at the Westgate Hotel. The forums are spon- sored by the University of San Diego and the United Nations Association of the United States. Discussions will take place among people in busi- ness, academics and publ- ishing under the title "World Issues Roundtable - a Forum for Discussion of International Issues." The first round table will begin with a 7 p.m. dinner Monday, featuring as its speakers Elie Abel, a pro- fessor of communications a~ Stanford University, and ~1leep Padgaonker, an offi- cial of the U.N. Education- al, Scientific and Cultural Organization.

Jonah, assistant secretary general of the U.N. Office of Personnel Services. Also speaking that day will be Abelardo Valdez, a former White House chief of protocol and ambassador to Latin American countries; retired Vice Adm. John Marshall Lee; U.N. official Andrew J. Joseph; and Dr. Ellen Cook, USD interna- tional business professor, Reservations can be made by contacting USD's office of constituent rela- tions. On Monday, Jonah will speak on the future of the United Nations at 10 a.m. in Univer ity Christian Church, 3900 Cleveland Ave. His talk is sponsored by the San Diego Church Women United and the U.N. Association of San Diego

County. An association spokes- man said this month in- cludes the 36th anniversary of the founding of the worldwide organization, Jonah's talk will be pre- ceded by a continental breakfast. Reservations for the breakfast and the talk may be made with the asso- ciation at 488-5298.

A International Issues" will be conducted Monday and Tuesday nights at the Westgate Hotel, with guest discussion leaders to in• elude international journalists and military and diplomatic represen• tatives. The "World Issues Roundtable" will be sponsored here by the University of San Diego and the United Nations Assn.; participation will be by invitation only. The San Diego roundtable is one of four being conducted this fall across the nation, as regional meetings of the U.N. Assn. "Discussion of

'Tough Season' ForBrovelli Thr ('. of San Diego basket- ball team bt>gan practice last WC<'k for the 19

DR. JAMES JONAH To address luncheon Sessions Tuesday begin with registration from 8 a.m. to late afternoon A luncheon will be ad- dressed by Dr. James O.C.

READER

1981

OCT~ '.:.

BLADE TRIBUNE OCT 2 2 1981

Noontime Concerts w1·11 • 1 f recita o contemporary mu . r brass b th . sic ,or y e Brasswmds Quintet ednesday, October 28, 12: 15 p.m.' French Parlor, Founders Hall, USO. Free. 291-6480 x426 I. present a

CONCERT

USO conttnues Its free noontime concert series with performances each Wednesday at 12~5 p.m. In French Parlor. Founders Holl, This week features the Brosswlnds Quartet In a recltol of Contemporary music for brass. For more Information coll 291-6480 ext. 4296.

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I ~PEAKERS BUREAU: Series of guest lectures, speakefil - mNovember are actor Vincent Price, 8 p.m. Nov. 5 and former CJ.A. director William Colby, 8 p.m. Nov. 9· I CaminoTheatre, University of San Diego. Admission: $3: .t.,rl..nt.~ and SI. Information: 291-6480, ext. 4296.

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