News Scrapbooks 1977-1979
SMALL COLLEGES USD, USIU Geared Fo Showdown 0 + ,,, "'7' 5.,,. t),·.,,o (J,.. •o,i By HANK WESCH games. c. • I 1 ' 0 als involved in it, U!;o coach and against most teams you s1011 Writer, Th• San Dievo Uni~ Diver"" lhough their cfr- Bill Williams begins a roll just can't do that." One team currently ndes cumstances may be, howev- call of classic rivalries. USIU's advantage over the emotional high _of a 47-0 er, everything figures to be "It's Army-Navy, Oklaho- USD will be in the speed in VJctory_ an~ has visions. of ju~ about equal when t'1e ma-Texas, USC-UCLA, only its backfield. In Larry Mor· prod~cmg its school s frrst Un!vers1ty of San Diego and on a smaller scale," says gan, Keith Morgan and ":1nnmg football season m Umted States International Williams at the mere men- Johnny Dodge, the Western· SIX years. University football teams tion of the upcoming contest. ers have three runners who The other _team's most re- collide Saturday at Mt. Car- "I think it will be very indic• don't figure to be caught cent mem?nes are of bemg mel High in San Diego's an- alive of some of the best from behind by anyone m a, on the losmg end of a 55-0 nual battle of cross-town things about small college USD uniform. . . score, the latest setback as a small college rivals. football. I expect both teams "We have to contam therr season of promise has pro- In describing the import to play good, hard, clean speed," says Williams. duced Just one wm m seven of the game to the individu- football . It should be a lot of "When you play speed like fun." they have, mental break·
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Williams' team currently downs are instant trouble. has a 3-4 record. not count• We started out strong defen· ini; its shutout Jast week nd slvely early in lhf> yPar, then of a team from Edwards Air had a down period, but we Forc:e base in what amount- seem to be coming back up ed to an exhibition. The in our last few games." Toreros, with a win over The Toreros also will have USIU and a season-ending a healthy Greg Perkins back tnumph over St. Mary's the at one defensive end. Per· following week, could post kins, USD's most valuable their first winning record player two seasons in a row since 1973. and a standout in last year's USIU, meanwhile, hasn't 13-7 Torero triumph over had a victory smce il~ sec- USIU, has been hampered ond game of the season and by a knee Injury much of the Cal Lutheran administered season. thP 55-0 humil1at1on last Sat- Defense has been USIU's urday. downfall in several games, the difference be• and tile key to the We.stern- twecn the two teams may, in ers' hopes lies in stopping reality, be quite slim. USD's passing attack guided "Th!'ir team 1s about 500 by either Jim Valenzuela or per cent better than last Bill Peters. or USIU. "They've been in a quarterback, and though I lot of close gamPs wllere haven't seen him play I hear they llad opportunities to win that Peters does a fine job but didn't, Without any too," says Deniston. "If we stretch of tb imagination can stop their passing game they could be 6•1. we have a good chance to "I thought we'd be a bet· win. we haven't stopped the ter club than we are," passing game all year be• concedes USIU coach Shan cause we've been making so Deniston. "But we continue many mistakes, but there's to make mental mistakes no reason why we can't." Williams, for one, doesn't ---------- forsee either team winning But year's," assesses Williams "Valenzuela's a
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sity of San Diego by the M.H. Golden Co. The project ls scheduled for completion in Jun · ---
TWELVE THREE-STORY structures to accommodate 256 students are und r construction al the Univer-
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THE SAN DIEGO UNION
Sunday, Ociob r 29, 1978
Dorm Facilities Rising At USD . were 10 • country are cutting bl dent hou mg rac1lily .ind an th best /c;tuf~o us O , s the University of San D 8,000 quar -loot student corE[~. e id ~ack Boye.,;, is experiencing an
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accomm date 730 und r• U D \
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eek it gets tougher to turn it around. an do it this week." Wayne Adams, the ir from Pittsburg will start al quar• IU against USD. d last week's game with a sore hand. completed 20 of i4 passes for 311 yards do · this season. rusher is Larry Morgan. Morgan, who 100-plus yard games, has gained 590
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by two touchdowns. "Each team figures to be at such an emotional peak, it will probably be either very close, or one will blow the other out," says Williams. The two teams are rela- tively free of injury worries. Running back Joe Henry's availability to USD is in question due to a knee inju- ry, and the Toreros' leading rusher, Nils Ericson, is doubtful with a concussion. USIU's concern is with junior quarterback Wayne Adams, who missed the Westerners' last test with a hand Injury. Deniston said it's likely Adams will be available to start against USD. If not, Gerald Thomas will direct the USIU attack.
SD tripped the Westerners, 13·7.
nesday, November 1, 1978 D 1 -
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John Dean. one time staff counsel to t Richard u N' will speak at t he University of San Diego's Camino 'lbeatre at 8 p.m. Thursday. Admission is $3 for the ~E?:~~ f Presid ormer en .w. 1xon,
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moment and be transformed into the In- credible Hulk, The game is scheduled for I p.m. Satur- day at Mt. Carmel High School. "The only difference between the kids here and the ones at USC are that ours are 15-20 pounds smaller and a few tenths of a second slower," Williams said. "The inten- sity, the hitting, however, are just the same. Come to one of our practices, and you would think you're at Ohio State." He leaps out of his chair suddenly, as if someone has electrified his whoopie cushion. "Hey, I'm jacked, I'm really jacked." USD plays Division 3 football, which means no scholarships. It produces a foot- ball program far removed from that of larger, football-happy universities. 'The kids here are really neat buman beings," Williams said proudly. 'They become Involved in the university, both athletically and socially. One of our play- ers is the student body president and another the school's social chairman "In the past five years h~re. only mne players have left school, abd that was because of a financial hardship." Like all USD students, football players can obtain financial aid depending on need. Unlike many schools, the player retains the financial aid even if he decid!'s
The quarterback drops back deep and directs a screen pass to hJS right, only to have a defensive end bust up the intended play as the ball falls hannlessly to the ground "Yes, yes . .. oh, yes," shouts Universi- ty of San Diego football roach Bill Wil· Iiams, stormmg onto the Torero practice field like a man possessed. "When was the last time someone made a first down against us with a screen pass?" Williams shouts to no one in partic- ular. "I'll tell you, it was 1976 . . against Azuza Pacific . . . third and 12. That's when ... I love it!" It may be small-college football, but Williams can match intensity with the Don Coryells of football . · The en,tlmsiasm carries over to the players. "Our guys are all about half nuts - it's great," Williams said v.itb an ear-to-ear grin. It's the week of the Toreros' big game against cross-town rival U.S. International University - "our version nf Army-Navy, Oklahoma-Texas" - and illia .(incls it impossible to sit still He a pencil to do a Buddy Rich drum imitallon on hJS cluttered desk as he talks, and his blue eyes burn with such intensity that you expect him to rip out of l]Js !illirt n
La Jollans Joan Kroc and Douglas Manchester have been appointed to the University of San Diego board of trustees. They join seven other La Jollans currently ser- ving on the board. Other new trustees appointed at the same time were Kim Fletcher, president of Home Federal Savings and Loan Association, and Sister Rita Maginn, provincial of the California Province, Religious of the Sacred Heart in San Francisco. The four will par• ticipate with 30 other trustees at a weekend workshop in Palm Springs Nov. 3 and 4. Mrs. Kroc, wife of Padres baseball-team- owner Ray Kroc, is foundation . She is a member of the National Center for Health Education and the Northwestern Memorial Hospital. The Kroes have a daughter. Mr. Manchester is the president of Torrey Enterprises, La Jolla, which owns and invests in many San Diego businesses, including the founder Cork, education of Operation an alcohol
Joan Kroc La Jolla Bank and Trust Building, Boom Tren- chard's Flare Path and
Douglas Manchester
Botsford's Old
Place "pre~ident
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restaurants. Manchester Scnpps has been active in many Research civil and social groups, Ge?rge
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ACLOSE W TCH - University I San Diego head football coach Bill WUIJams moves in close to spotwrors on the part of his practicing Torero quad as they step up pnparauons for the annual croS&-town battle agamst U.S. lnternationa University this Saturday at ! p.m. at Mt Carmel High 1 - 1iibune photo by Joe Holly
Organ- Pardee
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Brothers, Hallows Catholic Church. Manchester is married and the father of three children, Jollans currently on the board are: Dr. Anita V. Figueredo, vice chair of the board ; Thomas C Barger ; Peter / Hughes, attorney; Helen Copley, chairman and chief executive officer Copley Newspapers'. Richard P . Woltman'. Dr. Edmund L. Kenney: and Other La
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U IV gridders challenge USD Nu; 1 1 1' 7
USO plans homecoming celebration s.'Ah'nJnie University of San Diego will conduct its homecoming weekend Nov. 11 and 12 . The Torero football team will take on St Mary's
College at 2 p.m Saturday at USD's stadium A cock- tail party and dinner dance will begin at 7 p.m. at the Town and Country Conven- tim Center The traditional alumni family Mass will be cele- brat ed at 9:30 a.m. Sunday atthe Immaculata Church Bnmch will be served after the Mass. For information, 291~~ ext. 4294
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2A Sunday ,' November 5, 1978 THE SENTINEL THE NEWS MACHINE John Dean visits 1 Admissim to Dean' s speech is $3 -"""""""""" for the general J;llblic, $2 for
students, $1 for USD graduate and lawstudents, and free to USD under• graduatm.
John Dean, one-time counsel to P1'1!Sidalt Richard Nixon, will speak at the University ,j San Diego's Camino TheatEI' m Thursday, Nov. 9 at 8 p.m. Dean has written about his ex- periences and about White House abuse ci power in his book, "Blind Ambitiort"
John Wenger T heotrica l'D~signs-35 painM,g by theatrica l designer John Wenger, including work , from design, for Igor travi nsky'~ Pe- tro1«h fo to de;,gn, from 1he I927 produclion of Ft1111n· Face. con1inue on exh ibit thru Dec. 23 at U D's Founder; · Gallery Mon .-Fri. 10-4. /
USD Slates 'Magic Flute' Mozart's 'The Magic Flute• will be presented by the University of San Diego Opera Workshop at 8 p.m. Nov. 16,17 and 18 and at 2:30 p.m. ov.19 in Camino Theater on the USD CIIDll)UIL
r.
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