News Scrapbooks 1977-1979

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up to code.• he said. More than that. Macy said. Brandes' information has been useful "in the formation of the Gaslamp Quarter as a community and an entity. If you have a published list of all the things a buildmg is used for, 1t gives the com- mW11ty a better .sense of identity. You have a whole sense of history based on reality instead of specwation. Ray is going back to old newspapers, old magazines and really sifting out history. That's invaluable. That's a really neat thing to do.• Brandes has found some interesting slices of Gaslamp Quarter history that are believed to be relatively little known but significant bits of local history. For instance. Chicago architect Henry Lord Gay, founder of the Amencan Institute of Architeets, built many of the buildings in the Gaslamp Quarter, ineluding the Western Metal Building on 7th Ave., and the first Mercy Hospital. Through a check of voter registra• tion records. Brandes' research teams have dlscovered that in the 1880s and 1890s the Gaslamp's residents were largely middle and lower-income immigrants from central Europe. from Germany or Austria. They were fol- lowed later by settlers from the American Midwest

Wome

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other mformahon buried in pubhc records. to come up with the history of buildings and their inhabitants- in ort. p cturc of life In days gone by. He h worked on the history of Presidio Park, and his students cur- rently arc worldng on Mis 10n San Diego and Old Town. But the protct that takes most of BraDdes' t1IDC th days Is a $145,000 federally funded rune-month study of downto n San Diego's historic Gas- lamp Quarter. by 16 full-time workers hired th Comprehensive Emp ent and Training Act, Brand hopes to udy 145 parce of land and more than 145 buildings in the o d 16-blockmercantile district by March 31. Bcsid wntmg a biographical k tch of e ch of the buildings, Brandes IS also trying to profile the ct )>r architects, both those

Mike Stepner, the Planning Depart- ment's pnncipal planner, said, "lt's provided a lot of informaUon. We took the information and the fact that it was bemg prepared to get certification for the historical significance of the district. That made 1t eligible for cert1- ficallon by the IRS so building owners could get write-offs under the 1976 TaxReformAct." In addition, said Alfonso Macy, an architect and vice chairman for the GaslamP Quarter Project Area Com- mittee. docwnenting the history of a building in some cases can make complying with city zoning rule easier for the building owners. A building that is being renovated nor- mally must come up to ci y standar~. Macy said. once there has been a change of occupants. "If, however, there's not a change but a reversion to prior use, that's different. We may not have to bring the whole building

HISTORICAL GUMSHOE-Ray Brandes in front of The Royal Pie Bakery on 4th Ave. His research disclosed that the Gaslamp Quorter building was 'the site in the 1880s of the city's first bakery. Tlmea photo by LenLlblli•n

ThaL kind of information was avail- able, Brandes said. because those who Tunl to Page 11, CoL3

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USD guard says. consistency is t!J&,,game s ,wme

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San Diego, Friday, December 8, 197J

EVENING TIIIUNE USD can

rag now

Four prominenLCaliforn ians have been appo1med Lo se r·ve as T ru stees 0 ~ the U111versiLy of' Sa n Diego. T hey a,e. Mrs. Joa n Kroc, Kim Fle tche r Dou_g las Ma nch ester a n d Sr . Rit~ Mag111n. La J

The bragging rights be- long to the University of San Diego today. USD's basketball team put four players in double figures last night to defeat crosstown rival U.S. Inter- national University 71-59 in the Toreros' gym. Guard Mike Stockalper poured In 14 points to pace the Toreros as they rallied from a six-point halftime defecit to upend the West- erners. Bob Bartholomew added 13 for the hosts, Frank Walsh pitched in 12 and Russell Jackson had 11. USIU was led by Will Marsh's 16 points, followed by Pat Kneuer's 15points and 10 rebounds. USO captured their third win of the season against two lossses, while the West- erners suffered their fifth consecutive defeat. USO will now take a nine- day break for semester exams and will return to action Dec. 16 against Dom- inguez Hills in the second of six consecutive home games. USIU (5') Marsh 80-116, SOyles 20-0 ,, Popp 22·26, smith 1 0-12, Kneuer 6 34 IS. Gayler 22·2 6, Jones 10-0 2. Wellington 10-0 2, WIiiiams 2 2-5 6. Totals 25 9-17 59. USO (71) Slockalper 7 0-0 U, Pierce 2 1-1 5, Jackson , 3-5 11, Walsh 5 2-2 12. Bartholomew 5 3-3 13. Whitma~h 3 0-0 6, Capener 1 2·3 4, Evans30-06. Totats3011-1'71. USIU ............................,.. 29 30-51 uso ................................ 35 36-71 Fouled out - Walsh. Total fouls - us, u 16, US022. Women's game- USI u 6,1, USO"·

By MIKE MATHISON / S~ial.Correspondent

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f.:n. l/ f.,ra.,._ Rusty wmtmarsn 1s playing less, but enjoying it more. Things are not going perfectly, but the 11-foot-3 freshman guard can•t complain. Whitmarsh, a three-year varsity basketball starter under Pete Colonelli at Monte Vista High School, has taken his talents west to the University of San Diego campus. Whitmarsh is now playing varsity ball for Jim Brovelli's Toreros. But Whit· marsh's position on the roster has changed. He is not starting, but coming off the bench. He says, however. that coming off the bench isn't much different than starting. "Sure starting is fun," Whitmarsh ays. "But when you come off the nch you haye to be ready to play, just like you're starting a game. And when you get in the game you have to be consistent." Consistency is what this two-time first team all-Grossmont Leaguer posse ses. Whitmarsh has averaged eight points and 22 minutes a game in USD's first eight contests. He has also moved up the USD ladder from the No. 4 guard to the No. 3 bacltcourt position. He accomplished this through hard work in practice. "Every practice 1s a game, es· pecially when all the players are try- ing to move up and get more playing time," Whitmarsh remarked. "In high school you could cruise th·rough practices. Here you don't have that chance." Whitmarsh scored H points and dealt out eight assists in USD's win over Laverne. He then popped in 11 points and dished out six more assists in the Toreros' 70-58 win over Hayward last Tuesday. "I'm really happy at USD," says

Rusty Wbltmarsh

arl bad. Bill and gave them to

trange of

lute to Bill

USIU outshot the hosts, hitting 25 of 46 attempts from the floor for an excel• lent 57 percent.The Toreros "'r:\!·....,,....Cl"'""""'~M!!!!'.i wP,re were 30 of 62 for 48 percent.

Whitmarsh. "It's a really nice place, and I'm glad I chose to play here." But why did Whitmarsh choose USD? "There wasn't one major thing that made me come to USD, ' Whitmarsh explains. "It was just a combination of a lot of little things." And with his studies being so promi- nent, he has bad very little time to work on his basketball skills outside of practice. "School takes up a lot of my time," Whitmarsh says. "I get in about six to eight hours of basketball practice a week outside of our own practices and the games. But the toughest thing about playinff basketball here are the road games.' So far the Toreros have gone to San Francisco and the University of California-Davis. "It's really wlerd playing on the road," Whitmarsh explains. "We have gotten to our two road games the mor- ning of the games, practiced lightly In the afternoon, and rested the rest o the day for the game that night. It's a lot different than playing on the road in high school."

NC LIVING

Way/CHAD campaign. . Businessman Douglas Ma nchester 1s .the Preside n t of Torrey Ent er- pn ses. A La J ollan, Manchester's ac- tivities. inc!ude the Yo ung Presiden t's O1·garn zat1 o n , La J o lla Town Council t h e Sa n Di ego Yac ht C lub , Bi g Brothers, and All Hallows Pa rish. Sister Ri ta Maginn is the Provincia l of the Cali forn ia Pn:)Vince, Religio us of the Sacred Hean , 111 San Fr ancisco. T h e Iowa-born Magin n h o lds d e- grees from th e Uni versity o f Neb- ras ka, Lo n e Moun ta in Co ll ege, Andover-Newto n T h eo l og i ca l Sc h oo l, a nd th e J es uit Sch ool of ! heology in Berkeley. Sis te r Maginn 1s a membe r o f the Lead ership Con- fe re nce of Major Supe ri ors. . ./ T bu .. 1'1-. ,,,,-;1~ oreros race

i nual meeting or the San Diego District Tennis atlon, our 1978 adult tennis rankings were present- d 1m Jon, · and Dave Bacon held the top spots ID the wom n' nd men·. rankmgs. Bill Stack will remain as p 1d nt and Bob Bacon as first vice-president. Jack All n tart.in Blatt, Jean Boothby, Jack Campbell, Steve Cu hman, Virginia Gia , Dick Joslin, William C. Kel- l , tan Potts, Ben Press, Bob Ray and Dick Treat w r elected to thre year terms as directors. ddltlonal proof or the validity or arthro copy as a n to kn urgcry, h re Is a true story. Ed Kauder lost • ngles to Bob Galloway and m the quarterfmals f lh 45 doubl • at the National Hard Courts at the La Joll Beach and Tennis Club. Kauder had his knee ur ry only four days prior to playing. T nri ho e Roxi Turpin of La Costa announced that La Costa Is now ace pUng se t re rvat1ons !or the a 31· prll 1 Clairol Crown Tennis Tournament. This th much publicized $200.000 event for the four best worn n play rs In th• world. The winner will earn a ot bad for a weekend's work. TurplD noted that Fred Perry will be at th pa tomorrow rts Legend (£cl Collin , ten I coach at USD, reported a recent country run n tted $4,500 for that pistituion's athl I program Collins said a generous pon r made th vent po lb\ and that th bulk or th funds raised would be u d for th tenms prog,am. n th r •ord $100,000. f th hootmg of a gment or TV's upcoming Greatest

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Cagers Battle .The University of :San Diego basketball team takes on cross-town rival cmted Slate International Univer- sity m a game scheduled for an 8 o'clock tipoff tonight at USD's Alcala Park gym. The host school takes a 2-2 record mto the game while USIU is winless in four tries. Sophomore center Bob Bartholomew and junior for- ward RuSS('li Jackson •ead US,O. That twosome figures to be Jomed bv Mike Stock- alpe r, Earl · Pierce and Frank Walsh m the starting lmeup .U It, has been hampered 111th injury problems to key layers, most notably a hy- perextcnded shoulder wluch sidelined starting guard om Cody. The Westerners have a potentially potent f~ont line m lral')sfers Pat Kne.uer, Jeff Smith and KPvm \li1lhams. Toni9ht·1Games U IU al Jttl>L\ COLLEGE JUNIOR COLLEGE M Grmmont Tournament• esa vs. lml>C 10 ttey 3 • Southwestern vs. ~.A Voller i so ~~ego Cltns .A P,erce 6 -40 Gi~mlvs Cotl.OfDemt.8.30 omar al Cuesta Tournament M, aCosta at Cues! Tournomenr

EASY TWO - University of San Diego forward Bob Bartholomew has little trouble making this basket last night dispite the efforts of U.S. International University's Will Marsh. Bartholo- mew scored 13 points as the Toreros upended the Westerners 71-59. - Staff photo by Jerry Rife

3Tough Games With 2 games botl1 · t . ' rws. under their belt t.h CSD , e • Toreros ccntinue the C'Urrent homeotand S t •11 8 a urday 'l . p.m. against Cal State I ommguez in the USl) S c ports enter Gymnasium. f The Toreros return to aC'lion or a pair of games on M d1y . on- ,. agamst C•LDavis and Tuesday night ll"'D h · ., osts Cal State Hayward. Both begin Qt 8 . games p.m. m the USO Sp~\ts enter Gym . l,SD's scoring leader s more center Bob Barthol o- oreros m y. Last season he a smgJe season field g' . I oa .571 from the r· ldor s~ooting h w this y e has made 30 of 5' . ear a field 1 2 attempts, goa percentage of .577. set . g • percen(ag<' mark f 18 averaging 15 6 game and hp also h oun s to pace the T thQt <:ate or ' · b d . w pomts P"l' . u TI ..

,1~ Torero Cagers Seek 4ut~ V\ SJ~,9-~~ht Triumph Winnin~ for the fourth 22 more points. straight tune and avengmg a The game will be the sec- prior defeat will be the goals ond in three nights for USD for the Umverslty of San arid the Toreros face still Diego basketball team when another critical test tomor- it hosts the University of row when they entertain California Davis tonight at 8 Hayward State. at USD's Alcala Park gym. In other games tonight, Coach Jim Brovelli's USD the University of california team, now 4-2 on the season, San Diego Is at Puget Sound has won three straight sirtce University while Grossmont absorbing a 75-64 loss at travels to Foothill JC and Davis w~en the two teams San Diego City opens play in met earlier this month. the Imperial Valley Touma- The Toreros have been ment by contesting Arizona getting consistent scoring Western. from center Bob Bartholo- ,,,,,,

Course In Law \ Office Administration The University of San Diego has announced the establishment of a new Institute for Law Office Administration to train new ad- ministrators and those who wish to enter the field . The first program will begin Jan . 17 and will continue through May 12. It will not be held in San Diego but at the Ambassador Hotel at Los Angeles Wednesday evenings and Saturday mornings. Tuition is $750 plus a $25 application fee. P•l!-• ll ) l'l 7t f'"rCl,i~c::r ; ,t" ~---

Children To Give Program t USO "The LitU Angel," a program by ~xceptional chil- dren from throughout the county, will be held from 3 to 5 P m. Dec. 3 at Salomon Lecture Hall at the Umvcr . ty of an Diego The program i being ponsored by the USO Spe- cial Education Department and the student chapter or the Cow1c1l Ior Exceptional Children Carol Hutchlson a reporter for television sfa. lion KCST, Channel 39 will be m r of cerern~nl .

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mew (15.3 per game) and Russell Jackson (14.3) but will be looking for better support for thal twosome from ammates tonight In the first meeting with UC- Davis Bartholomew scored 19 and Jackson 23. but the rest of tM team totalled only