News Scrapbooks 1977-1979

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USD to mark St. Thomas More 500th The University of San Diego School of Law will commemorate the 500th Anniversary of the birth of St. Thomas More with a program to be held Tues- day, Feb. 21 at 7:30 p.m. in the Joseph P. Grace Court- room in the Law School. Director of Graduate Study will investigate "Obedience to lawful Authority." The final address, "Value in a Lawyer's Life," will be delivered by E. Clinton Bamberger Jr., currently executive vice president of the Legal Servites Corpora-

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S011 Diego, Soll.lrdoy, February A, 1978

's Aztecs' turn

SOUTHERN CROSS, January 12. 1978-9

ole hits 30 points as ..Tor ros thump Grand Canyon

More women than men now going to college Southern Cross Reporter The decline in college

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"SI. Thomas More and -Ie Difficulty of Restraining Sovereign Power' Through law" will be discussed by Rev. James McConica, pro- fessor of history, :Pontifical Institute of Medieval Stud• ies, University of Toronto. Dr. Michael Bayles, pro- fessor of philosophy at the University of Kentucky and

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12 percent, the ratio of women students has nearly doubled to 1656, only 300 short of the male numbers. In 1972 women totalled barely half the male regis- tration of 1670. In the law school, while men students have re- mained in the 750 ave1age, women students /have trebled in numbers to their present 286.

education for men may be due to a decrease in the attraction of college edu- cation. BUT MOST authorities agree that the reason is principally that college 1s no longer a haven for men from military service. The draft was abolished by Congress on June 30, 1973 and many men who entered college in the 1960s would not have done so had it not been for the draft, it is suggested. The increase 1n women students generally at USO, the Catholic campus in San Diego, has been steady during the past five years in which the university has been co-ed. WHILE MALE student numbers over the five years from 1972 to 1977 in- creased by little more than

Five years ago 788 men and 89 women registered for the University of San Diego law school. In 1977 the figure for men had dropped to 717 but that for women had rocketed to 286. In 1972 the registrations of undergraduate students at USO were 1670 men and 856 women. Five years later the figures show 1955 men and 1656 women. WHILE FEWER men are going to college generally, women are going to college in much greater numbers The . trend at USO is reflected 1n national f,. gures, too. A federal report shows that 1.07 million women started college in 1977 compared with 995,000 men of the same age group (18-21).

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I.I~ , .. Sunday, February 26, 1978 USO Wins, Eyes Spot In Playoffs

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SDSU, USD far ack I • z'I· in net pl y Pepperdine and UC· Irvine, each With 18 points, took the lead in the Prnn lntercoll gtate Tmrus Tour• nament yesterday as com- petition started at Cnhersi- ty of San Diego and San Diego State. The Aztecs were far back with six points. University of San Diego had two. After tOdav's matches at those cou : the field will play its fmal tests at USO tomorroY. and Sunday. Yesterday's results. T~m 1cnres - Pept)efdine, lr....i~, 18: UCLA, Arizona., Arizono State, 16, Utah, BYU, 12; LOno Beach, Son Dievo State, 6; Colorot,o, •· Fulltrton,Fresno, .f; USO, Santa Barbaro, 2 No. 1 first round - Venter (UCLA) dt. Br~ coom1nvucu, 6~. 6-1; Lipton (USO) di. Sherl>ed< (ASUI, 6-3, H, WIiiiams (Irvine) df Monset1 (Santo Borbaro), &-0, 6-0; Cro-.,.ford tUtohl df Terrell, 3-6, 6-.J, 7 s Clork {Arizona) dt Hunt ( Fre~). 4 6, 7·6, 6-4, Keorne-v (SOS) df T~nls {Pf Lomo), 6-1, 6--2. Edwards tPtpperd ne) dt. Godfrev (Colaradol, 6-1, 6-2 N,sslev (BYUI d' . Goldstein ( Fullertont, 4-6, 6·1, 6-2 Sec ond round - 'Venter df. Lipton, 4-6, 6-3. 6-3 , Williams df Crawford, 6-1, 6-3; Edwordsdt Nluev ~6 • CU~gh) ~·f. C~u,,7g B;:r~f:r~~.r:. I. Staldtr Clniine} elf. WootJ (SOS), 6-1 , 6--3; Eber (Arizona! df MorJev (Long Stoen), 6-l, 6-'2, W'tnkler (UCLA) df Landreth (Com1nouezl 6-0, 6--1, Ey-ons (COlotodO) di Core ( Pf LomaJ. 6- , 6-7 6·2, Si• (ASUI 1 N,cno son (Fuller· ton), 6-1, 6-2; Porlin (Peoperdinedf Swenson (USO) 6-0, 7-5; Bernstein (SYU} df. Car n (Fre::.nol. 6-3, 6-2 Second round - Stolder df. Greenberg, 6·3, 4-6, 6-2 Eber df. Winkler, 6--4. 0-2. Sle df. Evans, 2-6. 6-3. 6-3, Bern~tei,1 df Parlin, 6...t, o--4 No. 3, first round - Harrington (UCLA) df Yo'Shlhiro (Doming~zl , 6- 0, 6-1 ; Waldman (ASU) dt. 01m1trlvic (USO), 6-2, 6-3; Woolrd~ (Irvine) df. Bedol la !Santo SarboroJ, 6-4, 7-6; Jones {Lons, 8eoch) dt. Sti~rbeck (Utah) , 6-2. 6- : Sc.tPPle (Arlzo,lO) df. Lester t Fr~no) 7 S, 6-4. Rubin (SOS) df. Hills (Pt. Lorne), 6,-0, 6-1 , Edwards I Pepperd ne) df. Smith (Coiorodo) , 6-0, 6-1 , PtlPrson ( P vu J df. Ch..,.oltk (Fullertor:}, 6-3, 7 S. second round - Woldmon df. Harrington, 6-2. 6-1, Wool- ridge df. Jone-s, 1-6, 6-(); SUPPie dL Rubin, 6--0, 6--4, Peters.on df. Edwards, 6--3, 6-2. No. 4, first r ound - Thernber9 (Utah) df. Selbel SOnto Barbaro), 6--0, 6-A; Oldenberg (Irvine) df: Chopin (SOS), 6-A. 5-7, 6-3, Lopez (Arizono) df Fritdmon CLonq Beach), 7-6, 6•.4; Buehllng (UCLA) ~f. Got>u,,-o coom1n• guez, b-2, t.--0: ... anP (Colorodc) di Ant• (Pt. Loma) , default, Johon~ (Fuller• tonl di Anderson IA5UI, 3-.!, 6-2, 6·1 , Suresh ( PePPerdmel df. Rodriguez (USOI, 6-1, H, 6·2 Dehl (BYU) di. Perez cFresno "'2-0, o-2, 6-1. ~ond round - Oldenbcr-.i df ThernbE:rg, 7-6, 6-4 Bue-'i in; Of OPel, 6-2, 2-6, 6--2, Johons.on dt Long ll-4. 2-6 7 5: Suresh dtr..i~e~~• fi;'$t 6 ~~nd - .,thorton

The University of San Diego Toreros are just a • phone awa from an l'.CAA off date after an 83-73 v1cto last night over UC-Riversi e in the team's home and season finale. D wound up the season 20-6 and now must await a call today from the selection committee of the NCAA to find out if it has been award- ed an at-large berth in the western regional Division II playoff, scheduled Thursday and Friday at Cal State- Northridge. The 20-6 season was the second straight for the Torero~s. In addition to tying the school for most victories, the club also set a record for most points scored, 'l,170, and .averaged B:U porn per game, also a school m rk. Thf' mood in the USD lock- er room last night clearly was t • .:e of optim· "This JS very warding right now," said h Jim Bro lli. '·This b cally is a group of seniors and it was a two-year goal for the kids on the team. I'm pleased with the entire season. It's a trib- ute to these kids that they can disappointment hang in there after the of last seea- • son (when the Toreros were bypassed by the NCAA). I feel confident that we will get a call tomorrow for the • playoffs." USD outrebounded River- side, 61-50. John Green had 27 points for UCR and Rick Baldwin added 16. In another small college game involving a local team, Azusa Pacificrned back USCD, 91-71, to finish at 7-3 in NAIA District III South· ern Division race. USCD fin- ished its conference season at 3-7 and 8-19 for the year. Azusa's well-balanced attack, led 1 by Jeff Galven and •like Street, pulled the Cougars away in the second half, after tbe UCSD Tritons stayed within three at the break. Azusa, with Steve Severs, Levi Richard and Golven providing the muscle, outre- bounded the Tritons. The Tritons also were outshot from the field, 53 percent to 44. UC-RIVERSIDE (73) Green 13 1·2 'O, Loudermill 2 1·1 S, Baldwin 8 0--4 16, Woolsey 4 3-7 11, Wolker 52 • 12, Gord l 0-12. Totals-33 7-1'73. USO (Ul Cale 2 4-4 8, Strode 22·2 6, Harnett 8 •· • 20, Stewart I l·S 21, Mlchlomore • 2-2 10, Cook 3 4-4 10, Bartholomew 4 0-3 B, Totals- 32 19-2" 83. Holftlm• - USO, 38-25 Fouled aul - Walker, Bartholomew. Totals fouls - Strett S fr7 16, Golven 8 •·S 20, DIiion 3 ,_.. 10, Severs 8 0-0 16, Wetzel 2 0-0 -4, McDowol O 2-2 2, Graves 1 2-3 ,. Rich• ard S 7-911, Berrv 10.02. ucso (71) Hopper 3 0-0 6, Froz1er 8 0-2 16, Brock~ ett 7 1-3 ts, Brocnev 3 :i:•3 a. Greenstein 2 tlc,!;1.'.;;:'g~~~ 2~ S~rK 8 2 :8~~ 3 IHI 6 ' Halftime score - Azusa 38, UCSO lS. Fouled out - Berrv. Total fouls - Azusa Pacific 20, UCSD 2-4. 81 UCR 20, USO 27. AZUSA PACIFIC (911

/Jt Ll1t1-1it.ol- If ·7t Bartholomew - leads Toreros Freshman renter Bob Bar- tholomew cored Zl pO'Ints, grabbed 13 rebounds and maintained an a ·curate shooting rate to spark USD to a 93-73 victory over UCSD last night in a non-league basketball game at {.;SD It was the sixth straight victory for USD. The Toreros now have an 18--6 seasonal record and are set for a showdown with Chap- man CollPge Tuesday at USD Which y, Ill likely deter- mine the participant for the NCAA Division II playoffs. UCst> (7Jl Bradley 10 0-0 20, Frazier , 0--0 a, Brocket1101-2 21, Volk 2 7-9 11, Hepper l 0--02, N1cho1son 20--3,, Greenstein 2 J.6 7: Jl 11·20 7J USO (931 Colt 7 2-216. Str-; 2-2 10, StOW- mew 101-2 21, Cook 22·70. Motes l IHI 2, Harnett 1 S-5 7, WoJSh 1 0-0 2 Totals 38 17-21' 93. Holftlme Scon:: USO 36, UCSO 30. FO

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BOB BARTHOLOMEW ... on scoring spree

WILLIAM STEWART ... front-liner CHAPMAN VISITS

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CAA Bid Goal For USD r night By HANK WESCH staff Wrller, Th• Son 01e111a Union I<'ans departing la~t week· li's aSStssme~t -, in recent end's University of San games as Harnett s replace- Diego vs. UCSD basketball ment. game found handbills on the Ron Cole, who has been on windshields of the cars. a late-season bmge that has The handbills advised that carried him to the team the winner of USD's next scoring leadership (16 points game with Chapman College a game),. will_ be at o_ne would be advancing to the gu_ard while either semor National Collegiate Athletic '11ke Strode or _freshman Associat10n's Division II :vIIke Stockalper will start at post-season tournament. the playmaking guard. . That game between USD Chapman's standouts 1~- and Chapman is tonight, and elude 6-3 guard Marvm Toreros coach Jim Brovelli Thurman, who scored 31 feels that the stakes are as points in the first game be- high as advertised. tween the two teams, and 6-6 "Nothing's a certainty forward Ty Bauler. USD when you're dealing with a plans to use C~le m a man- committee that has to vote to-~an defensive matchup you m, but J'd think it's ag_amst Thurman and either pretty safe to assume if we M1chlemore or Harnett on can wm our next two we'll Bauler. get a Nd " he says. Cole and Stewart-who r'or th~ past two seasons had 17 points in the second Brovelh-coached USD teams half- were USD's top have covetously pursued a scorers in the first contest place in the Division II na- against Chapman but in the tional playoffs. Despite 15-10 team's last two games Bar- and 20-7 records in those two tholomew has taken over the seasons the NCAA's selec- scoring load. tIon committee has not "With Buzz hurt the team called upon the Toreros to has been looking to me in- grace the event. side m~r~," says Bartholo- Currently USD is 18-6 and mew. I ve been shooting with victories tonight and m about 60 per cent from the the season finale Saturday at floor all season but m the home against UC Riverside last couple games l'":e be~n c9uld nail down its second takmg more _shots. It s. built straight 20-win season. They up my confidence qmte a list among their victims lot. " Puget Sound, a perennial Di• Bartholomew, an All-CIF vision II power that was the selection at _Kearny H1~h division's top rated team in last season, didn't get a big the preseason USO has also confidence boost when he split two games with Cal checked m at the USO cam- State l\orthridge, a team pus last fall. . that qualified for the _"When I startea to play playoffs recently by winning with the college guys they'd the California Collegiate t~ar me up," he recalls. "In Athletic Association (CCAA) high school I was usually as championship. tall or taller than everybody Chapman comes into else and I could usually Just tonight's 8 p.m. clash at Al- sh~ot over them. . cala Park with a 17-7 record I knew about playmg second best to USD among defense, but I ~idn't have to California's Division II inde- use it as much m high school pendent schools. USO and as I've had to in college. At Chapman met once previ- the start of the year I was ouslv on Chapman's home wondering if I'd be one of the floor and USD pulled out an 10 guys to .~ake the travell- An injury which sidelined our front lme m the second 6-8 junior Frank Walsh, who half of that game, outre- figured in the preseason to bounded., them somethmg be USD's starting center, \~e ~-7, Brovelll recalled provided Bartholomew with That s what will probably a playing opportunity be the key agam, our front ' line." He has averaged 11 points USD's front line includes and eight rebounds a game, 6-6 88-87 victory. mg squad. "We do~lna~ed them with

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MUSICAL •,~.;;..;..: Experts To Fea u e Traditional Jazz , free mLs1cal forum on popular culture at the Lmver r. of San Diego, Tuesday, will feature a verbal and mUSJoal dialogue between two local experts on traditiona' Jazz. Richard Braun. speaker, will use words and a saxo- phone m his analysis-Of music performed by the Coulson Famllv Jazz Band. Respon in words and on the trombone will be offered by tbe band's lrader, Dr. Bill Coulson. , The forum will be in Salomon Lecture Hall at USD, startmg at 7 .30 p.m. Coulson, a psychologist-psychiatri~t, is active as an author, speaker and musician. Braun JJ leader of the Dick Braun Big Band. The forum will be moderated by Dr. Henry Kolar, chatrman of the FinP. Arts Department of the USD School o Arts and ctences. The forum L~ one of two being offered m conjunction with th l~pa senes "Popular Culture; Mirror of American Life," published each Sunday in The San Diego Ur.Ion. Th senes 1s. part of a credit course, prepared by Cou by ewspaper at University Extension, UCSD. Credit urses are offered by UCSD, and Gros.5mont, Pa omar and San Diego community colleges. Courses hy 'ey,;spaper is funded by the ·ational Endowment for the Humanities, an independent funding a 6 ncy r the federal government A we kly radio broadcast produced for TV College memb (G ossmont, Palomar and San Diego) is being prrsent Cl concUITently with the newspaper series. The 30-rnmute programs heard over KPBS-FM each \\edne day at 1:30 p.m., are part or the course require- JTient for udents taking the popular culture course for credit at the thm community colle e Three ;ie-hour specials have n produced by Nation- al Public R dio to accom any the c;eries. The specials, "Pop~lar ulture and American Society," may be heard on KPB • 1, March 8, al 8 p.m. A second public forum on social movements and :popular cultur will be held ~larch 28. Detail~ are available at Courses b 'ewspaper at 452· ~dd tlonal infonr~t ryn the jazz forum at USD may

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TOREROS INVITED TO THE PLAYOFFS

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Bartholomew has started at center most of the year and his 107 baskets in 185 attempts for a .575 shooting percentage should stand up through the playoffs to make him the all-time shooting percentage leader at USD. Steve Honz, a member of last year's Torero team, holds the record at .563. "We had a good season because of our experience, confidence and balance " Brovelll said. "We didn't have any prolonged losing streaks." ' The coach thmks USO finally got the playoff invitation based on its record of 10-2 agamst NCAA II teams and an overall tough schedule. Three of USD's six losses came from major schools in the NCAA I division. And, it defeated Grand Canyon, the NAIA's No. 3-ranked team. USD's past experience in the playoffs hasn't been all that good. The Toreros lo t to Sonoma State 60-54 in 1974 and in the previous year lost to Bakersfield State in the opening round .IJut defeated Puget Sound in the consolation bracket Flroveru said the school's admmbtration Is seriously considering moving up next eason or the following to major-school classification in basketball.

session event, which will take place at noon and 5 p.m. on a track at the west end or the campus. Pledge cards were mailed out by the Associated Students of USD, and participants will receive credit for {llnds for each lap completed.

Students at tbe University of San Diego will have what they call a "jogathon" to- morrow to start a fund- raising campaign for a 11,ew student union building. ' A USO spokesmaij said more than 200 students have signed up for the two-

freshman center Bob and at his current rate will Bartholomew, 6-5 senior Wil- set a team record !or field !iam Stewart at one forward goal percentage in a season. and either 6-5 Rick Mi- "He has great instincts for chlemore or 6-7 Buzz Har- the game, and though the nett, both seniors, at the rap against him in high 1 other. Harnett is coming off school was that he was slow 1 an ankle injury and he's really one of the quick'. 1 appeared to be approachmg est big guys for natural post t full effectiveness agam In moves I've ever coached " 1 last weekend's game. says Brovelli. "Both B~b Michlemore has been and Stockalper are great "playing super," - Brovel• competitors and have been precocious freshmen for US. II * * •