News Scrapbooks 1977-1979
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fVIHINO TIIIUNI
San D;.go, Saturday, February .4, 1978 USD does it; now it's Aztecs' turn
USO 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. "St. Thomas More and ..,. 1e Difficulty ofR~straining Sov';;re1gn 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 o.f philosophy at the Un1vers1ty of Kentucky and
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 Services Corpora-
SOUTHERN CROSS, January 12, 1978-9
Cole hits 30 points as .Toreros thump Grand Canyon
More women than men now going to college
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12 percent, the ratio of wornen students has nearly doubled to 1656, only 300 short of the male numbers In 1972 women totalled barely halt the male regis- tration of 1670. In the law school. while men students have re- mained in the 750 avef'lge, women students /have trebled 1n numbers to their present 286.
The decline in college education for men may be due to a decrease in the attraction of college edu- cation. BUT MOST authorities agree that the reason 1s principally that college is no longer a haven for men from military service. The draft was abolished by Congress on June 30 1973 and many men wh~ entered college 1n the 1960s would not have done so had 1t not been for the draft, 11 is suggested. The increase in women students generally at USD the Catholic campus in Sa~ 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
Southern Cross Reporter 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 reg1strat1ons 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 1n much greater numbers. The trend at USD 1s reflected In national fi- gures, too. Afederal report shows that 1.07 million women started college 1n 1977 compared with 995,000 men of the same age group (18-21).
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Sunday, February 26, 1978 USO Wins, Eyes Spot In Playoffs
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SDSU, USD far ack I r,i,,zt/ in net play Pepperdine and wC· Irvine, each 'IVlth 18 points, took the lead in the Penn Intercollegiate Tennis Tour- nament yesterday as com• petition started at lnlversi- ty of San Diego and San Diego State. The Aztecs were far back Y.ith six points. University of Sah Diego had two. Aner today's matches at those court$, the field will play Its final tests at USD tomorrow and Sunday Yesterday's results Teom \cOrff Peoperd1ne, Irvine, 11; UCLA, Arizona, Anzono Stole, l6, Utah, BYU, 12 LOl"l'l BeoCh San OieGO Slole, 6, Colorocto,6· Fu l1;>rlon.Fresno, •; USO, Sonlo BorbOro. 2. No. I, l1rst roood Venter !UCLA) df. Bree (OomJn9UCZ), HI, 6•1; UPlon (USOI di $t>e>f'be-ell; ASUJ, 6-J, 7-6; Wlllioms !Irvine} dt Yion~h (SOnto Barbaro), 6-0 6-(1; C.rowlord (utohl df Terrell, J-6, 6·J, 7 S C.Jork (Arlronal d1 Hunl !Fre!>l'OI •·t,,, 7 ,, 6-4; Kearney (SOS) df. Tennl1 Pl LOmol 6-1, 6-? Edwords (PePOe'rd ne df. Godtrev {ColOTodol, 6-1 61 N sift' {BYUJ di. Goldste n (FuUerb-1), A-6, 6-1, 6-2. sec and round - Vttit r di pl!Jn, -4--f> 6·3, t,.J, Willlomt di Crowtord,- 6-1, 6-3; Edwards elf Nis$1ev 6-J. 6 . (U~gtl) ;,1. ~r:~ B;r~:ir:z,r:. I; StolMr llrvlnel at Wood CSDS) 6-l 6-3; Eber (Artzono) Cit Morley (Lon9 Beod'I), 6•3, 6-2, Wnttler !IJCLAJ df Landreth IOoml~l) ...0 6-1; EJI0"1 IColorodo)dt.CorelPf Lonioi,6· ,6-7 6-2; Sie (ASUl J NICN>t50n (Fu\lH tont. 6-1. 6-2; Porhn (pt.c)perdinedl s ....<>nson IUSOI 6~, 7-S, Bernstein {~YUi df. Corlm tFresro), 6-J, 6·2 Second round - $to der df Greentiero 6-3, Hi. 6-2: Etier elf Wirtlr.ltr, 6--4. 6-2. Sie di. Evon5, 2"6 6-• 6·J, £\e'rnste 1df Porltn, 6-4. 6--•. No. J, f1n,t rouni:i - Horr1n-,1t011 (UCLAI di. Y~hih ro (Dom ngueII 6 0, 6•1; woiamon ASUI di 01mlfnvK !USO), 6-2. 6-3, WOO rid9t 1rv1oe) di Bedollo (Sonto BQrbOro 6-4, 7•6; Jonu (Lone 8eachl c:lf. Sh.-rl)ecll: 1Ulohl ~2 6-l ~e (ArlZM)Q) di LHll!r !Fre-snol 7 S. 6--4 R\lblrt (SOS) di. HIits (Pt Loma 6--0, 6-1 · Edwards (P~rd ne di Sm,th COk>rodo). 6'-0, 6·1, Peterson (PYU) df Chv.011!1< !Fuller-to~,. 6 l, 15 second round Woldmon di_ Hortl!"lg10r\, 6·2, 6·1, Wool· rid9e di. JO!'IH, H, 6-0, SuPOII! di. Rubin, .... 6--4; PIPfef$M df. Edwards, 6-3, 6·2. No. ,, first round - Thernl)erg r
J t /ku.1,._ cJ- I f-7 t Bartholomew - leads Toreros Freshman cem.. r Rob Bar- tholomew scored 21 points, grabbed 13 rebounds and maintained an accurate shooting rate to spark USD to a 93-73 victory over UCSD last night in a non-league baskelball game al t:SD. H was the sixth straight V!Clory for USD, The Toreros now have an 18-6 seasonal record and are set for a shoY.down with Chap- man College Tuesday al USD which will likely deter- mine the participant for the NCAA Division II playoffs. UCS"D (7l) Bradley 10 0-0 20, Froz1er -4 0-0 I Brockett 10 1-2 21, Volk 2 7.9 11, Hoc,pe; ~;°ii\~~~~ 10-J '• GrffMte1n2 H USO (fJ) Cole 7 ~-2 16, S!rode -4 2-2 10, Slhil'Qrt 6 0-2 12, M1Chlemore 6 H 17, Bortholo-- mew lO i.?21,Cooll:22·26 Motes10-02 ~~2~'. 1 5-5 7. Wols.h I 0-0 2. Totol5 31 Hoitt me score· USO 36, UCSD JO. Fouled Ov1- Brod:ett tUCSOJ, HOPPff ~~CSOI Tolol5 Fourr-ucso "· USO
The University of San Diego Toreros are just a phone 11 away from an NCAA off date alter an 83-73 victoT¥,, last night over UC-RlversTde in the team's home and ason finaJe. USD wound up the season 20-6 and now must await a call today from the selection committee or the NCAA to find out ii it has been award- ed an at-large berth in the western regional Division II playoff, scheduled Thursday and Friday at CaJ State- Northridge. The 20-6 season was the second straight for the ToreroMs. In addition to tying the school !or most victories, the club also set a record for most points scored 1 2,170, and .averaged 83. I po ID per game, also a sch6Ql m rk. Thr ood In the USD lock- er room last night clearly was ~e of optimism. ''This is very warding right now," said coa h J1m Bro Ill. "T b cally ls a grouiJ of seniors and i\ was a two-year goal for the ds on the team. I'm pleased with the entire sea&>n. It's a trib- ute to these kids that they can disappointment hang in there alter 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 oulrebounded River- side, 61-50. John Green had 27 points for UCR and Rick BaJdwin added 16 In another small college game involving a locaJ team, Azusa Pacificrned back USCD, 91-71, to finish at 7-3 in NAIA District lll 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 I by Jell Golven and Mike Street, pulled the Cougars away in the second half, alter the UCSD Trttons stayed within three at the break. Azusa, with Steve Severs, Levi Richard and Galven providing the muscle, outre- bounded the Tritons. The Tritons also were outshot from the field, 53 percent to 44. UC-R1VERSIDE (73) Green 13 1·2 V, Lovdermlll 2 1-1 5, Baldwln B 0---4 16, Woolst'I 4 3-7 11, WOlker52 • 12,Gord 10-12 Toto1s-33 7.19 73. USD (ll) Cole 2 u 8, SIrod• 2 2-2 6, Harnett 14· 4 20, Stewort 9 J-5 21, Mld'ltemore 4 2·2 10, Cook 3 -4--4 10, Bartholomew 4 0-3 8. Total5- J2 19-2-4 83. Halftime - USO, 38-25 Fouted ovt - Walker, Bortholomew. Totals foul5 - UCR 20, USO 27. AZUSA PACIFIC 011 Strett 5 6-7 16, Golyen 8+5 20, DIiion 3 4 • lO, Sever5 I 0-0 16, Wetzel 2 0--0 4 McOoueol O 2-2 2, Grov~ I 2-3 -4 RI~ ~rls5rl(~11r Berry l 0-0 2. ' Ho~r 30--06, Frazier 80-216, Brod:.- ett 7 1-3 15, Brodley J ~.J a. Greens1ein 2 2-2 6, Omolev 3 2·2 8, Polk 3 0-0 6 Nleholson O2-2 2, Stark 2 0-0 -4 ' Holft!me score - Azusa 38 · ucso 35 Fouled out - Berry. Toto'1 1oo15 Azusa Poclflc 20, ucso u
U D, as an
BOB BARTHOLOMEW ... on scoring spree
WILLIA'U STEWART ... front-liner
CHAPMAN VISITS NCAA Bid Goal For USD ronight By HASK W SCH Stoff Writer, The Son DINO u11lon Fans departing lasl week- h's assessment -. in recent end's University of San games as Harnett s replace- Diego vs. UCSD basketball ment. game found handbllls on the Ron Cole, who has been on windshields of the cars. a late-season binge that has The handbills advised that carried him to the team the wmner of USD's next scoring leadership (16 points game with Chapman College a game),. will_ be at one Y.OUld be advancing to the guard while either semor .\ational Collegiate Athletic 'V!ike Strode or freshman Association's Division 11 'V!ike Stockalper will start at post-season tournament. the playma~1ng guard. . That game between USO Chapman s standouts m- and Chapman is tonight, and elude 6-3 guard Marvrn Torcros roach Jim Brovelli Thurman, who scored 31 feels that the slakes are as points in the first game be· high as advertised. tween the two teams, and 6-6 "!\othing's a certainty forward Ty Sauler. USD when you 're dealing wilh a plans to use Cole m a man. c'Omm1ttee that has to vote to-man defensive matchup you m, out rd think it's against Thurman and either pretty safe to assume if we M1chlemore or Harnett on ran wm our next two we'll Bauler. geJ a Md," he says. Cole and Stewart-who for the past two seasons had 17 points in the second Brove!h-coached USD teams hall- were USD's top have covetously pursued a scorers in the first contest place in the Division II na- against Chapman but m 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 more," says Bartholo- CurrenUy USD is 18-6 and mew. "I've been shooting with victories tonight and in about 60 per cent from the the season finale Saturday at floor all season but in the home against UC Riverside last couple games I've been cquld nail down its second taking more shots. It's built straight 20-win season. They up my confidence quite a list among their victims lot." Puget Sound, a perennial Di- Bartholomew, an All-CIF vision II power that was the selection at Kearny High division's top rated team in last season, didn't get a big the preseason t;SD has also confidence boost when he split two games with Cal checked in at the USD cam- State ;',;orthridge, a team pus last fall. that qualified for the "When I started to play playoffs recently by winning with the college guys they'd the California Collegiate tear 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· shoot over them. cala Park with a 17-7 record "I knew about playing second best to USD among dele.nse, but I didn't have to CaJilornia's Division II rnde- use 11 as much m high school pendent schools. USD and as I've had to in college. At Chapman met once previ- the start of the year I was ously on Chapman's home wondering if I'd be one of the floor and USD pulled out an ID guys to make the travell- An injury which sidelined our front line m the second 5- 8 junior Frank Walsh, who half of that game, outre- figured in the preseason to bounded" them somethrng be USD's starting center \~e ~-7, BroveHi recalled provided Bartholomew with That s what Will probably a playing opportun .1 be the key agam, our front I Y · 88-87 victory. ing squad." "We dominated them with
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MUSICAL tORUM Experts To Fea u e Traditional Jazz , A free mu Jral forum on popular culture at the Umvers ty of San Diego, Tuesday, will feature a verbal and mus1a!l dialogue between lwo local experts on tradilional jazz Richard Braun. speaker, will use words and a saxo- phone in hlS ar.alys1s,:,f music performed by the Coulson Family Jazz Band. Responses in words and on the trombone will be offered by the band's l~ader. Dr. Bill Coulson. , The forum will be in Sa!omon Lecture Hall al USD, starting at 7 30 p.m Coulson a psychologist-psychiatrist, is active as an aulhor, speaker and musician. Braun 1S leader of the Dick Braun Big Band. The forum Y.111 be moderated by Dr Henry Kolar, chairman of the Fine Arts Department of the USD School The forum Is one of IY.O being offered m conjunction with the IS-part senes "Popular Culture. Mirror of Amencan Life ' published each Sunday in The San Diego o Arts and sctences. Palomar and San Diego community colleges. Courses by t>eY.spaper is funded by Endow. ent for the Humanities, an independent funding A w kly radio broadcast produced for TV College (Grossmont. Palomar and San Diego) is being concurrently with the newspaper series. The 30-mmute programs heard over KPBS-FM each \\edne da) at 1:30 p.m., are part of the course require- .ments !or students taking the popular culture course for credit ut the three community college Three .,ne-hour s-peciaJs have been produced by Nation- al Pub 1c Rlldlo to accompany he series. The speciaJs, 'Popular .Culture and Amencan Society," may be heard A second public forum on social movements and ulture "ill be held March 28 Details are available at Courses b Newspaper at 452-:wof thf> National a ency of the federal government embe preser:t on KPBS-hl. larch 8, at 8 p.m. popular lnlo . T:le nes ls. part of a credit course, prepared by 'ewspapcr at University Extension, UCSD. urses are offered by UCSD, and Grossmont, rourse bv Credit
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USD Hopes Respect Will Follow Victories
11 you can't join 'em, beat 'em That's Jim Brovelli's It wm be put to the test shortly. On Sunday, a small group of men will begin delibera- lions to decide which lour teams should compete in the NCAA West Coast Division II basketball playoffs. Surely, you would thlnk, the University of San Diego will Alter all, by then the Toreros should own a 20-6 record be among these. theory
and an e!gbt•g e winning streak. Against other Dlvlslon II teams, the record will read 20-3. You might regard this as sum- clent accomplishment. Brovelll He knows that last yearhls team went 20-7, to that point the best record in the history of the school. It also went uninvlted In this circumstance, the allot box beats a ullcourt pr every time. It's not howgood you are, but how good the right people say you knows better. Brovelli has taken steps to infiu• "The one thing I made a pomt of doing this year was !~schedule tbe ence this opinion. are.
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Wayne Lockwood
teams we have to beat to get in the tournament "explains
Addi' be obta1
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"" the jazz forum at USD mav at 291-648l, Ext. 4318 · dE:::::.._~---·· ----- le.
T0RER0S INVITED TO U Dmad By JERR' Aft~r two years of trying and fa!lt team lmally got an invitation yesterd playoffs H Is the th1rd time ln the school' and may be the last. u D (2o-8) wm meet Puget Sou Thursday at Northridge State. , orthddge State (21-6) plays UC- "l'm really happy for our seniors, "Last ear we went 20-7 but la f ling have 1s confidence and e1 Brovcm and his team should f Puget Sound 4-72 in USD's gym - Although U D has not played UC-I tate - 58-81 at Northridge and 76-61 "\II e re confident we can wm th 1s m Cole thin the Toreros l'an onnle, all rt t." Brovelli said. ''lie The team's seniors are forward-re, ason by scoring 20 potnL~ ln USD's a ver t:C-Rlvcrslde forward Wllllam I
the USD coach.
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That was Step I ol his grand design. Step II was to beat them. The Toreros have accomplished this, as well. 11 the committee selects Puget Sound, Cal State
ward, Cal State Northridge, Chapman or Grand Canyon - schools often favored in the past - It Will be despite the knowledge that USD has beaten them all. In fact, the Strode, supersub Rich Michlemore who came oil the Toreros have on t ice ov r Chapman, which otherwise club win two games this season and Cole. the Toreros' enjoymg Its most successful season m the past 15 years. '5 points and a 16.0 average. Nothing Is Certain llanced Y.ith outstanding freshmen in Bob Bartholomew Still, there are. no ~arantees. That's the way it is in ) the all-time shooting percentage leader ~f ustugh th e Div1S1on II, especially 11 !or an mdependent. !ber of last year's Torero team, holds the record. at .563 They are a hardy breed, the~ small school lndepend- r.o~ because of our experience, confidence and balance ;, en.~s. They have to be. , /Int .have any prolonged losing streaks." ' As an independent, you re not going to get a large $D fmally got the playoff invltation based on its record ol number of home games," Brovelli notes ruefully. teams and an overall tough sch·edule. A.school like UCLA may open the season by playing 12 losses came from major schools in the NCAA r divisi straight games at Pauley Pavillion. The Toreros count ltd Canyon, the NAIA 's No. 3-ranked team. on. themselves l~cky to. get a 50-50 split. nee in_ the playoffs hasn't been all that good. The Toreros Then theres olliCJating. As a rule of thumb, the smaller 60-54 m 1974 and in the previous year lost to Bakersfield the city you .a~e v1sltmg, lhe_ more one-sided you can I round but defeated Pugel Sound in the consolati expect the ofllciatlng to be agamst you. on I don't think there's any doubt we should be in the playoffs," Brovelll says. "I think we've earned it. We beat rted at center most of the year and his 107 b sk ts · all the teams we had to beat. That should help our cause." /,75 shooting percentage should stand thr a e 10
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USO jog to raise funds Students at the University of San Diego will have what they call a "Jogathon" to- morrow to start a fund- raising campaign for a qew student union building. ' session event, which will take place at noon and 5 p.m. on a track at the west end of the campus. Pledge cards were mailed out by the Associated Students of USD, and participants will receive credit for (!Inds for each lap completed. A USD spokesmag said more than 200 students have signed up for the two-
He has averaged 11 points and eight rebounds a game, and at his current rate will set a team record Jor field goal percentage in a season. "He has great instincts for the game, and though the rap against him in high 1 school was that he was slow 1 he's really one of the quick'. ' est big guys for natural post 1 moves I've ever coached '' 1 says Brove!IL "Both Bob ' and Stockalper are great I competitors and have been 1 precocious freshmen for us.''
Ime." USD's front line includes 6-6 freshman center Bob Bartholomew, 6-5 senior Wil- liam Stewart at one forward and either 6-5 Rick Mi- chlemore or 6-7 Buzz Har- nett, both seniors, at the other. Harnett is coming off an ankle injury and appeared to be approaching lull effectiveness again in last weekend's game. Michlemore has been "playing super," - Brovel- • • •
A team coming into San Diego generally gets a lair shake. It can expect to look at such compelent ofliclals as Ed Cain. But when the Toreros go into, say, Greely, Colorado, to play Northern Colorado. ,well, good Luck. It's something you come to accept. There also are recruiting frustrations. "We know we're not going to get the Marques Johnsons of the world," Brovelll says. "We have to be realistic in our recruiting. Consistency A Must "We go for the kind of player who will fit into our program and our school. We want a player who will make an eflort, who will play with enthusiasm and who is consistent." Consistency is vital to independent teams. Every game is important because the only gauge or success is your overall record. "There's a constant mental pressure. You can't afford any letdowns," Brovelli notes. "Espec1ally, you have to wm early Tl you get off to a 1-7 start, 1l's all over because you have no league season to look forward to." Brovell1 does not regard such matters as obstacles. He sees th~m as challenges. So far, the man has done an admirable Job of meeting these USD has be •n blessed with some line coaches. There was Phil Woolpert, who once won two national champion- ships at the Umversity or San Francisco. There was Bernie Bicker,taff, who went on to become an a lstant In the National Basketball Association. Bul none or th,•se enjoyed the success that Brovelli has had smc ' the one-time All-Coast guard from USF took over the Torero program ln 1973 His wtnnlng p(•rcentage stands at .623 and Is Improving dally. The school and the man seem made for one another "This ls the best university I've been associated with " says the coach, who has previous experience with the Unlverslty or PorUand and USF. "From the pre !dent of the school right on down to my assistants they are /me people. My phllo&>phy is to buUd a good foundation and try to upgrade the program step by step from there They've been with me every step of the way." The next step would be tor the Toreros to advance into Division 1competition, a transition presently being stud- ied. "Thal's been my goal since I came here," Brovelh says. ! "We're the only CalhOlic unlversJty on the west coast that ( isn't OJV!sion I. I think It's the next logical step. , "Hopefully, the admlnistratlon thinks tbe same way I do." " Hopefully, so does the tournament selection committee. A Jim Brovelh has done all he can to catch their attention. a
hool_'s administration is seriously consldertng moving up lowmg to maior-school classification In basketball
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