News Scrapbooks 1977-1979

/.:.. 9~1•7::... Registration """'o/4 " open at USO Regi tration for un• dergraduate and gr duate students for th spring semester at the University of San Diego will be held tomorrow in Serra Hall from 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. pring cla · es begin Monday.

~on Dii,go, Thursdoy, February 2, 1978, '

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I ~NEIL MORGAN

li'IEiNING, 1ll\SUtVE ~--,-1i Toreros • nearing playoffs The

- ... Now USD has a Laverne & Shirley act. Laverne Hanscom, who is Pres. Author Hughes' new secretary, shares an office with Shirley Tay- lor, who is vice-president Gil Brown's secretary. . . "~' -

Frosh Star As Toreros Beat Diablos Freshman Bob Bartholo- mew had hl best night as a Torero, combinlng with vet- eran Ron Cole to lead USD to a 90-85 victory over v1s1ting Cal State-Los Angele· la t mght. The win a ures USD of a winning :;eason and also strengthens the Toreros' hopes for an CAA D1stnct II playoff b(orth. USD has six games remaining, three at home Bartholomew scored 25 pomts, hiltmg nine of 14 from the floor, and picked off 12 rebounds Cole also had 25, on 10 of 16 field goal attempts and five of six from the line. William Stewart. USD's leading scorer, had 20 pomts. In another game with playoff lmplicatlons, Pomt Loma College defeated Cal Baptist at River tde last mght, 99-86, and kept ah\·e its hope in th ~AIA Dis- trict Ill Southern Confer- ence. The Cru aders ar 3-1 10 conference play and Azu a-Pacific, which la ·t night lost to USII.; here, 75- 64, also is 3-J Tony Tyson had 24 points and 11 rebound for Point Loma Tom Hanl y contnb• uted 21 point and Bill Job 20. St •vc Gonce had 26 for Cal Baptist In another District I~1 game, Southern caufornia College downed UCSD, 90-69. Randy Adams had 17 for sec and Lee Brockett had 16 and Bob Frazler 14 for the homestandmg Tritons. AZUSA PACIFIC ('4)

President's cornucopia University of San Diego president, Dr. Author E. Hughes, and Mrs. Hughes greeted more than one hundred members of The President's Club at the fifth anniversary dinner held recently. The stately hall of the James S. Copley Library in Camino Hall was transformed into an elegant supper club for the black tie, members-only event. Greeting guests with Dr. and Mrs. Hughes were chairman of the USD board of trustees, Bishop Leo T. Maher, and dinner chairman Msgr. William D. Spain. Msgr. Spain, pastor of St. James in Solana Beach, is a trustee. Cocktails and hors d'oeuvres on a lavish buffet table were served in the front of the library. Library tables for six were covered with burgundy linens. Hand-lettered menus and place cards were set at each place. Cornucopias flowing with fresh fruits set the theme for the Moroccan menu prepared by Carriage Trade Caterers. Tapers of burgundy and taupe completed the settings. Music for dancing was played by the Tony Morino Trio. The mu.sic was the gift of Helen Anne Bunn, who unfortunatley was out of the city for the party. In answer to many requests from the members, president Hughes gave a review of the progress and successes at USD which he said were due in large part to the donations of the members of The President's Club. Following his remarks, President Hughes an- nounced the first chairman of the President's Club, Rancho Santa Fe resident Alex De Bakcsy. De Bakcsy, general manager of the Union-Tribune Publishing Company, outlined plans for increasing membership and for taking the message of the University to the community. Among guests were Mr. and Mrs. Frank Bender, Mr. and Mrs. John Jachym, Mr. and Mrs. George Vojtko, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas C. Barger, Mrs. Marian Holleman and Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Finn. Also, Mr. and Mrs. Bernard Siegan, Bill Spangenberg, Mrs. Clarence L. Steber, Mrs. Helen K. Copley and David C. Copley, Dr. and Mrs. William J. Doyle and Mrs. Eleanor Kahn. Others in attendance were Mrs. Leo Roon, Hugh C. Friedman and Ms. Lynn Schenk, Mr. and Mrs. Stephen A. Brennen, Mr. and Mrs. Douglas Manchester, Mr. and Mrs. Grant Morris and Dr. and Mrs. Richard Phillips.

tlUe-consclous Uni- ver tty of San Diego Torero were a notch closer to an 'CAA District II playoff berth today after posting their 14th victory again t Ix losses last night In USO gym. The 90-85 Torero Victory ov r Lo Angeles State proved a personal conquest tor guard Ron Cole, who poured In 25 points and led th charg over the Vlsltlng Dlablos. The victory assured USD of a winning ason and also put the 'l'oreros In posi- tion to rack up on of their fin ·t records In the last 10 y ar of ba tbaU activity. Bob Bartholomew, a fr hman with a big future, also chipped in 25 points as the Torer mounted a 52-38 halftime lead and coasted to victory. USD now will go against Grand · nyon College of Arizona In a ~'rlday contest In the Tor ro gymnasium The Point Loma College Crusad 'rs also clinched a winning record when It troun d Cal Baptist K-86 in a game at H1ver tdf'. Tony Tyson tallied 24 points and ll rebounds for Point Loma and Tom Han- ley added 21 and Bill Job 20 to help the cause. Th Crusaders, who have a 14.5 t cord \\1th only ven games remaining, wlU go aga nst Southern californla College Friday night ' Southern Cahfornla Col- l ·ge trounced University of Call!ornla at San Wego 90- 69 m a lop 1ded encounter, while United States Interna- tional University subdued Azusa Pacific 75-64. Sum• marles· AZUS" PACIFIC ('4) •Choler 3 0-0 •• McDaoole 1 IJO.O 2, Slrtol 4 H IJ, Golden 72 216. DIiion l ) 110. s...,ns 2 u. 8 "' 12 2 •. WelZel 0 121, TDI0IS3' 12 16'4 USIU 175) Hovt !12 1.WalkffJ0-16 Thomas , 12 11. Cod• 7 89 n SOio J ~o 6. , Sobkow1ok J 2 S I. Oennlion O 3--5 3. Torat. lO 1s-.:.i• 7S. Holftlm• - USIU 29, A1u10 Padllc 25 FOl.llf'd outs- .s,rnt Htrnonedez, e.,,,.,. Hovt1, Salts Total fou1s- A1u10 2~ USIV )8 Tchn1ca1 four, - OIHon CAL STATE, LOS ANGEL 5 (IS) Johnson 1 0-0 7, GIimore 7 J.-4 17. w1111arn.s I 0-0 2, Patt6 2-2 14. Holleorn 9 2? 20. Rico J IMJ 6, Burrell 5 0-0 10, Mos.> I 7-U. Pokor kl 21 2l. TOIOIS JS 15-111.5 uw~~.... 1 1M) 2 Cole 10 1-6 25. Harn.. , l 0-0 ,. St.-.,..art 6--9.20., Borlho- tomtw 9 1 9 1s. Lordl-M lier I ~o :Z. Mlcnttmore 5C).0 to toMC 36 18 2, 90 Half t1m• Kort USO 52, Col State. L :o~ed out-Pote, Stewart. Total foult-LA Slate. 21, USO 11 Ttchnl· cols-Lo, Anvt: IH toOCh Miller, Por- .,"' kl.

_ l.UQ'- 11.ClU Y He Fonz" Winkler was in the house spread through the West- gate Tuesday night. But it wasn't the "Happy Days" star. It was Dr. Henry Winkler, the Univ. of Clncln ati pr " ent, in for a big alumni eetl . , • . Now USD I has a Laverne & Shirley act. J Laverne Hanscom, ho ·s Pres. Author Hughes' new secretary, shares an office with Shirley Tay- lor, who is vice-president Gil Brown's secretary.... The little Flat coupe with I BAIL license plates belongs to Marco LlMan- dri, the bail bondsman.... Paul Bloom, who broke in as an an- chorman at Syracuse during his college days, will be back on radio the week of Feb. 20. He'll close his KCST newscasts at 11:30 p.m. and fill in for vacation- ing Charlie & Harrigan at KCBQ each morning at ~:3~ V . ~J.oh,,. .. ... • II .... ""'

Solana Beach residents Jack Boyce, University of San Diego vice- president for financial affairs, left, and Msgr. WIiiiam D. Spain, chairman of the recent President's Club party at the university, chat with a new member of the club, Mrs. Emmett S. Harrington of Rancho Santa Fe.

by Allene Fallis

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USO president Author E. Hughes, center, talks with Mrs. Phlllp Crippen Jr. and Dr. Edmund Keeney in the James S. Copley Library where the university's fifth anniversary dinner was held.

~~c:;-;J--?'t our business executives added to USO trustees

Four business executives have been added to the tr stees of the University of San Diego Chairman of the board, Bishop Leo T. Maher, an- nounced that San D1egans Bruce R. Hazard, George M. Pardee. Jr., and Walter Zable, and San Franciscan Leland S. Prussia will join the 27 other trustees.

POINT LOMA (H) Robinson l 0-1 10, Leoav s 2·212, SCotl 2 ~o • Hedman 2 3-J l, Hon v 10 1.1 7J Job 68·8 20, Tyson 11 2-4 2•. ""'1ersoo 6 J.21 CAL BAPTIST (N) Duden 4 0-0 8, Gone• 3 0-0 26 EtYOl"\S 6 0-2 12. Wtllloms 6 l•I IJ. Slurglll < H 12, Htnnlno.r 2 2-J •• Newmon 2 1-l s Ktr,g I 0-11, Butter I 1M) 1. ' Holfrtme - Point Lomo SJ.-.41 , Foull!(t ft ~t,:t,!,~i~ot fouls- Point Lamp

Hazard , president of Hazard Products, Inc., R. E. Hazard Contracting Company, and the Mission Valley Brick and Block Company, has long been active in San Diego busi- ness circles. Pardee is chairman of the board of the Pardee Construction Company and on the national executive

Hazard Pardee board of the Boy Scouts of America. Prussia 1s the executive vice president and cashier of the Bank of America. He holds both a BA and MA in economics from Stanford University.

Prussia Zable Zable is chairman of the board and chief executive officer of the Cubic Corpor- ation. He serves as a di- rector for the Junior Golf of San Diego, the Boy Scouts of America, the YMCA Corporate Board, and the Museum of Man.

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D-6

EVENIN(;

Son Diego, Friday, February 3, 1978 USO faces bid without an ace I

University of San Diego, its basketball team playing the ratings game, may find itself without its best player tonight. Buzz Harnett, the team's leading scorer and reboun- der, may have to sit out tonight's game at 8 against Grand Canyon College be- cause of a sprained ankle. Harnett, scoring at a 14.2 clip and rebounding at a 9.9 per-game average, injured his ankle early in Tuesday night's game against Los . I

Angeles State. However, freshman cen- ter Bob Bartholomew more than picked up the slack in Harnett's absence by scor- ing a season-high 25 points again.st the Diablos. Bartholomew, in fact, may set a school single- season record should he continue his high field-goal percentage shooting. The 6-8 standout from Kearny High connected on nine of 14 shots from the field Tuesday, raising his

field goal percentage shoot- ing to .581 (77-131) on the season. The school record is held by Steve Honz who compiled a .563 average last season. USD is ranked among the honorable mentioned in na- tional NCAA Division II polls but has beaten all but one of the nationally ranked teams it must beat to quali- fy for the NCAA II finals. The Toreros, an inde- pendent which needs an in- vitation to enter the NCAA

playoffs, have beaten Puget Sound, Chapman and Northridge State, which have been ranked as high r as 12th in the nation. They r have yet to meet UC-Davis, which was ranked 15th last week and honorable men- tion this week in the polls. Grand Canyon (15-1) is rated fifth in the nation in NAIA polls, its lone loss a 78-66 setback to Arizona. Grand Canyon defeated USD 80-69 earlier this sea• son. t f