News Scrapbooks 1977-1979

Burl Stiff

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THE SAN DIEGO UNION

Muriel Hahn wa. there for the celebration along with her daughter, Pamela Mark- mann, her son and daughter- in-la Y., Peter and June Marsh, and a mlml>er of vis- iting VIPs in th nun.1ng field. Others who sat down at library tables for Chicken Wellington and Banana Flambe wltb Rum/Caramel Sauce included Polly and Ar· m1stead Carter, Lee and Larry Cox, Agnes and Philip Crippen, Louarn and David Fleet, Connie and Bob Gold- en, the Adam Ku iec:;,,Betsy and Doug Manchester, De- borah Szekely, Anna and Leo Roon, Gloria and Ed Self, Marilyn and Kim Fletcher, the King Durkees and Torn Fleming with C ane Halle. ( a Fletcher,

University of San Diego boosters all: Betty and Al DeBalccsy, top left; John Hauber, top right; Darlene Gould, center; Marilyn fletcher (below left) with Betty Zable, and Father uurence Dolan.

- Staff ho,0$ by Rici< McCarthy

Adinner-dance at the University Sin Ditgo wrapped up the two- d,1y d ·cation of a new nursing school {Mvilion. In a festive mood were Bl!hop Leo Maher with Dr. Author ughes, top left; t Bill Gree I Combo; George Jessop, and Christi,1ne Halle.

Golf, Tennis Tourney Set The University of San Diego Law School will hold its third annual Michael Mohr Memorial Golf and Tennis Tournament at Singing Hills County Club on Feb. 9. The tour- nament is open to USO alumni students and the general public: Donation for the Michael Mohr Memorial Fund, which gives interest- free loans to ne<>d USO law student i.. I~ 21 sur.~y. January 21 , 1979 THE SENTINEL

Youth Orchestra concert at USD

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Burl Stiff D Library Covered It Well

Civic Youth Orchestra will present a concert at the University of San Diego, Alcala Park, Saturday at 8 p.m. The concert will be held in Camino Hall. A special feature of the concert will be "Laura's Dance," played by Orchestra II. "Laura's Dance" was composed by young musician, Andrea Nelson. She plays violin in the all-string Orchestra II group. Orchestra II will also perform Vivaldi's Concerto for Strings in C as well as pieces by Handel and by Frost.

chamber orchestra, will play Five Courtly Dances by Benjamin Britten and Sinfonia in B flat by J .C. Bach. There also will be ensemble and solo presentations. Marlin Owen will conduct both Orchestra I and Orchestra II. The concert is open to the public and donations will be accepted. Auditions are being held for membership in Civic Youth Orches a. Arrangements for auditions may be made by contacting Pat Guest, manager, at 270-0586. Participation is open to

(Continued from Page D-1) Vojtko and Helen Copley were among the trend settrrs who wort> short din- ner dresses to the black-tie party Elsie Weston's ankle- : ngth black point d'esprit was in tne vanguard, too.) ,. • • • I

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Globetrotters bring laughs to Sports Arena Friday

with local ties. Ron Cole was a four- year starter at Uni- versity of San Diego who earned all-league and all-region honors. good shooter," said Cole, who believes that practice makes perfect. "I practice everyday for at least 20 minutes." And since the Trotters play seven nights a week, 36 weeks a year, "I've known always been as a

and all-region honors his junior and senior years at Morse High School. He went on the start three years at Colorado State Uni- versity and win all-con- ference honors. "My main job on the college team was re- bounding," said Cun- ningham, who has great lejping ability and excellent touch around the basket. "I led the league in rebounds my junior and senior seasons." As a Globetrotter, Cunningham is being asked to supply a little more offensive punch. players are: Ausbie, Eddie Billy Ray General Lee

Fred Neal,

The Harlem Globe- trotters, who bounce around the world as routinely as they bounce a basketball, will be playmg in the San Diego Sports Arena at 8 p.m. Friday, Jan. 26. they may not bring million-dollar contracts, they do bring lots of laughs And this 1 year, San Diego fans v,:ill get a bonus - two Globetrotter rookies Although

Holman, Robert

lose. At the beginning of this year's season, they had won 13,406 games and lost 323. Wherever the Globe- trotters play, people hail them as the home team. That's almost 90 million people in 97 foreign countrie.s. In addition to the San Diego game. the Globe- trotters will visit 200 other American cities, logging 75,000 miles coast to coast. Then they will be off to 100 European cities. . . Tickets are on sale at the Sports Arena Box Office, Arena Ticket Agencies and all Bill Gamble's Men's Stores. Prices are: $7.50 and $5.50 with $2 off both prices for children 12 and under.

Cole ends up shooting by himself early mornings or late afternoons in empty arenas and gyms. His best shot is from 15 feet out, and he practically never misses from in close. "In college I played mostly at forward and didn't get a chance to shoot much from long range," said Cole. "Now I've been working on my outside shooting." At the rate he's going, the 6-foot-4 swingman from San Diego may ::ie ~;b1!1io~:~ :~!,~s 0 history.

Paige and Dallas Thornton, with Player Coach Nate Branch and Trainer Larry Sayles. In their 53-year history, the Globe- trotters have always exhibited title "Magicians of Basket- ball" with their show- manship and flair. But playing good basketball is still their primary function. When they play against their traveling ex-collegiate opponents, the Washington Generals, they play first to win -- them to entertain. The Globetrotters must get a lead before they can afford to clown around much. And if they get careless, they

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the only senior on a very youn IUsquad USO EXTENSIO ' ... On anoth r mall c~llege basketball note the Uni r y of San Diego Torero.s have pieced tog tber 23-game home-court winning streak. The Torer:i Y.ill be' hard pressed to win their next h game though. They'll host Athletes-In-Qct1c,n Saturday, Feb. at Alcala Park. Jim Brovelli's men were sport1ng a 13-4 mark before they took the floor at St. Mary's Friday night. The Toreros have been paced in the scoring department by Kearney High graduate Bob Bartholomew's 14.7. NO Pl,C!URES PLEASE ... Official.s of the Andy Williams San Dirgo Open have asked us newspaper folk to remind readers that rameras are prohibited on the course from Thursday through Sunday. Spectators at the tournament may tak cameras on the course during the Ce ebnty Pro- Am on Wednesday, Jan . 24. MORE A:\'D MORE FOOTB LL . . . o the Super !3owl isn't the end of the ational Foot- ball League's longest eason. The ninth rumual AFC-~C Pro Bowl will be at 6 p.m. Monday, Jan. 29 m the Los Arigeles Coliseum Three San Dieg(; Qiargers will be on the AFC

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The University of San tmg selected t t!Je Division sell Jackson (6-4) will be P Diego basketball team peeks n playoffs.' sts USD coach front for USD. Bartholomew , In . contra st , into its future in a game Jim Brovelli. We expect a leads the Toreros in scoring Cunnmgham, w~o a,t- which also carries consider- very tough gme from St. with a 15.9 per game aver- tended . San Diego s able immediate Importance Mary's. They·e big across age. Morse High School, has when the Toreros host St. the front Jin( experienced St. Mary's back-to-back an unusual problem - he tary's tonight. and they've plyed a tougher wins over Creighton and has to be encouraged to Opening tipoff is set for 8 schedule tha11Ne have. Boston College, both of them shoot the ball. o'clock at USD's Alcala "They've eaten Creigh- previously unbeate(!, were "In high school and Park gymnasium. ton by 20 (91-71) and part of a streak in which the college I was mostly a USD and St. Mary's have knocked off ,oston College Gaels won seven of eight. defensive player and re- met only once previously (81-79), so 1e know how But their two most recent bounder " said Cun- (USD winnmg, 85-80 in the good they ca1 be." outings have been WCAC ningh~ ''I didn't shoot 1970-71 season) but the The Gaels front line in- los.ses to Portland ~nd Seat- that much." teams are becoming regular eludes 6-10 senior center tie to leave them with an 8-6 rivals when USD joins the Norm Kelly, and forwards record entering tonight's The 6-foot-8 Cun- West Coast Athletic Confer- Ken Jones (i-5 senior) and game. ningham earned all-city ence next season. St. Mary's Pat Holme1 (6-7 junior). Jones leads the Gaels with is already a WCAC member. They should severely lest a a 17.6 per game average, Alan

Mik McDonald is an optimist. The United State International University CUSIUJ ba k tball coach has watched his team win just two of 17 games, yet 1e talks in terms of a champion hip. " Last rught," said McDonald, "I was asked to pick the favorite in our NAIA, District m uth rn Conference. Frankly, I like our chan es, •. Our record thus far is not important for our eason consists of the next 10 games." The :W~ temers' season has been crippled by ey mJunes, a two-week all-team bout with the flu and a car accident that benched three rters. SIO opened its conference schedule last m_ t against Point Loma College at Mira Mesa Hi h. The contest was more than likely a close one ,The two rivals met twice last season and h ru adPrs won both matches - - on by two p n the other bv three. YET A OTHER OPTIMIST... Point Loma Coll ge cag1: coach lien t Ol>lcr follows his count rpart at. USIU in being an optimist. He has rea on. His team's record is 11-fi the best pre-season mark in the conference. ' F~ ter balances his optimism with a degree of realism, however. He thinks the conference is a balanced one. "No will go undefeated " the coach noted . "An 8-2 record or even 7-3 ~ll be nough to take the conference. All the teams have the potential to knock anyone off. The key s to avoid injury and sickness." TEA 1 LE~DERS ... The Crusaders are paced by eruor forward Barrie Elliott. Elliott ha averaged 17.3 a game while hitting almost 6~ percent of his field goal tries and 87 percent of his free tt:irow attef!lpts. Senior Tony Tyson, a Kearny High alum, 1s the second leading scorer t 14 5Madison H\gh grad Art Leahy is at 12.6. Co-captam seruor guard Barry Sayles has n I ading the We. terners as of late. Last week he_ was nan_1ed ~Iler Player of the Week for ·ormJ.! 58 pomts m three games. Sayles 1s

USD front rendered thin in Kelly th 6-8 senior Holmes 10.4 and 6-5 fresh- Frank Walsl out with a bro- man guard Da,id Vann has ken wrist su.fered two weeks come on to score at a 10.3 ago. USD lils been without clip. is. averaging 11.8, numbers

USD, an NCAA Division II squad. Russ Washmgton and Lowe Keicher affiliate, has compiled a 10-4 were tabbed as starters and John Jefferson wa record this season but is 1-2 named as a reserve. This is the first time against NCAA Division I Keleher has been named a starter and it's the teams, a grouping which in-

the services of 6-8 Dave Par• rott since h• was injured in preseason practices.

•a~ng1ton eludes St. Mary's.

fourth time in the last five years

independent

"Being an

has been so honored.

Jefferson is the first Charger rookie to be every game's important to chosen to the AFC squad. He caught 56 passe us, but the ones agamst DM- for 1,001 yards and 13 touchdowns. sion I teams mean a little Sophomore Bob Bartholo- mew (6-7), freshman Joe Evans (6-9} and junior Rus- A, 'ECDOTE DEPT.•. In a column on th mo.e to our chances of £et••- -------.---~

21st In Row 1/10/71 l/,u•(..~ · Earl Pferce sank two free throws with five seconds re- maining last night to give the University of San Diego it,s 21st straight hornecourt basketball victory, a 61-59 decision over St. Mary's, on the Toreros' floor. The Toreros, who im- proved their season record at 11-4, were led by Joe Ev~ns, who collected 20 points. He was aided by Rus- ·sell Jackson with 11 and Keith Cunningham with IO. Ken Jones and Pat Holmes paced the losers with 17 each. ST. MARY S (Sf) ktlly 2 2-2 6, WOOd 2 1·2 l Vam 5 2·2 12, Coi"nPbell 10-02,Jones6S.717, Holmes 7 3-5 17, 1.l 1).18 SV. USD('l) StOCkolperJ 0-01 Perce 24-lt. Jocksan 5 H 11. Borthol:"'1EW30-06, Evans92~20. Cunnin9/10m 4 -~ 0, COPener21).14,U•·24 61. 51. Mort's ll »-st USD 31 lf--'1

pressures Woody Hayes faced at Ohio State New York Times' Red Smith revived this note ' . "When Francis Schmidt had the Ohio State Job, he drove his car into a filling station to have the oil changed and stayed behind the wheel drawing plays in a notebook while the car wa~ raised on a hoist. "Oblivious_ to the world around him, the coach pored over his X's and O's, devising an intricate double reverse, setting up a defense to stop 1t tI?'ing something else. At lengt he came up WJth a play that looked unstoppable With a small cry of triumph, he lapped the notebook shut, opened the door, stepped out and fell 10 feet to the concrete. ''

USD Rolls, 98- 3; City_Cqmes Bcic Jal\ . JI I 7i L'ni~ersity of San DiP,'O out from, 61-W ~ones fin- rared off to a 26-4 lead ancr 1shcd ."'1th 21 mts Y.hile th r st.lJ~tituted freely to Ray W ri_ght aided the Knight eas11, d!'feat Tnmty College cause wtth 15 98-53, on the Toreros floor ' Rainer Wolf and Kel.y This was L'SD's 22nd Johnson IE C: he Josen with straight homccourt triumph 24 and 20 i:,o s hitting on 53 per cent of 1~ In Other jun,or collegr hots from the floor to Trinl- action, Palomar crushed ty s 41 Chaffey, 89-65· Grossmont th I~ points each m the lop- C',om~ts with 16 pomt.s. f1v .,1d d contest. Gnffms were m double fig. ln a tremendous come- ures in their triumph whi bacl\ effort when ,t out- Randy Wnieldon collected o red t oppc, 51 t1on, 17 2 poinb m leading Saddleback Diego CJ College ral past the Apaches I d to turn back ritnis, 65- 60 Th Knights' urg ame tlh 5. 5.J '(' go lhth Zach Dave Cook ranned 18 beat Mesa, 69-58, and Sad- ~-~.......,. points while Rusty Wh t- dleback crushed South\\est- mars1 Don Capener and ern, 109-76. J m H1tzelberger collected Gary Davila led

Charter 1OD a ts 5 new members

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Fhn wno handles pubhc re-

Jolla. Dr. Jofin Grable will and member Catherine nences as a fonner editor

Charter IIMJ, a pnvate or- ganlzatlon for San pi go wom n has accepted flv Tcrry Col Wh ttaker, 1st r or th Church of Rellg• u Sci nee in Ln Jolla, Glo Penn r, dire tor of tel vi Ion pro am velop- m nl for KPBS; Carla aqul l, E u I Opportuni- ty omc r for an DI go, . Inna Dinn, ho t /or th W ·tgate Hotel, and Sara n• n w m ·mbe The Rev

latkms for the Uni •rsity of discuss coping with stress,

sa Diego

Th group's next lunch- Cooke will discuss her expe-

1 slated Jan

eon 1neeun

25 at La Val ncia in La of Coronet Magazine.

Jones ba ket "ith 15 sec- onds left putting the locals

WIUlam Wang, University of San Diego Jaw professor, has been appointed to the White House Domestic Poli- cy staff as a full-time con- sultant .and will work on a congressionally mandated stady of the federal prohibi- tion of mte~te branching for banks.

president and manager of the bank's 50 offices in San Diego and Orange counties and eastern California. Jacob Minger Jr. has been appointed assistant vice president and commercial lending officer at the main office here.

Sports Editor, The San Dego Union: r would like to see mor covPrage and recognition for the Umvers1ty of San Diego fm Bro I is a fine coach and he has worked hard a1 USO. Let's see bigger headlines for USO and smaller ones for the Aztecs. The fme team had won sev 4J a row .now, I say that's good enough for a i vi nore lm ·m your great publication. / /J J.. / 71 tin ,·o~