News Scrapbooks 1977-1979

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t' Toreros 1 · M A-J.vo ose 1n regional TACOMA, Wash. (AP) - Roy Del Smiley's 15 points led a balanced Puget Sound attack as the top-ranked Loggers defeated Cal State Northridge, 81-67, Saturday in an opening round game of the NCAA Division II West Regional college basketball tournament. UC Riverside downed de- fending regional champion University of San Diego Toreros, 62-48, in the tour- ney's opening game earlier Saturday. Puget Sound will meet Riverside in the champion- ship game at 4p.m. Sunday. San Diego and Northridge will meet in a consolation game at 2 p.m. The Loggers, 22-5, trailed only at 14-13 before explod- ing for 10 straight points for a 23-14 lead. Puget Sound built its lead to 43-24 at half- time and led by 27 points with 8:22 left in the game. The Loggers had four starters on the bench during the final 10 minutes of the game. Eric Brewe, Joe Leonard and Thom Stephens added 14 points each for Puget Sound. Willy Sonama topped Northridge with 12 points. Puget Sound shot 63 per• cent from the field to Northridge's 39 percent. The Loggers also held a 42-38 re- bounding edge. Earlier, Brian Keith's 13 points paced third-ranked Riverside over San Diego. Riverside trailed only in the opening moments as both teams got off to slow starts. The Highlanders went ahead for good at 9-8 on John Green's 12-footer with 11: 18 left in the first half. Riverside stretched its margin to 30-20 at halftime and led 41-24 early in the sec- ond half before the Torreros mustered a late bid which enabled them to trim the deficit to eight points with 4:48 to go. But they could get no closer. San Diego's Joe Evans led all scorers with 14 points and pulled down a game-high 13 rebounds. The Torreros held a 46-25 rebounding edge, but com- mitted 26 turnovers to River- side's 16.

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"THE PEOPLE OF MEXICO:

IMAGES AND REALITIES":

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lo,~~ spokespersons from Mexico and the U.S., 7 p. m. Friday, Solomon Hall, University of San Diego, Alcala Park. Admission free. Information: 452-3400.

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Mard,. 3 \71 Toreros, Point Loma Embark Today llYi~r.r. On Basketball Playoff Trail The University or San Diego and Pomt Lo basketball teams embark on what each hope will be a Jong post-season playoff road with game today. u Dfaces Rlversid at 2:30 m the opening game of the !vision II West Regional Tournament at Ta t Occidental College in ws t() duel Biola In a mifmal matchup of the AIA D playoff . Coll g wa Pomt Loma Is

'tt1Whitmarsh ends year , Rusty Whitmarsh completed his first season on '6'\he University of San Diego basketball team with a 3.2 scoring average. Whitmars~, a freshman out of Monte Vista High, played 288 mmutes for USO, see- ing action in 25 of the Toreros' 2tl games. Whitmarsh hit on 38 of 78 shots from the field this season, a 49 percent clip. ms high game this y~ar was 14 points. USD, which flmshed these~~~ with a 19-7 record, was third in the NCAA D1v1s1on II Western Regional piaroffs. The Toreros Jost to University of Californ1a-Riv~rside ~-48 a_nd beat Cal State-Northridge 74-39 m overtime m post- season play.

a,lt· Cal,,~,... IAN, Fnelay: March 2, 1979

Catholic L oder To Speak The Re . Kenan O borne, pres!· dent of the cathol c TheO gical Soct· ety of America, will speak a~t tlle sarrarnentaltty of the human esus at 8 P m. Friday at the t;nivemty of San Di go's Salomon Lecture 'Hall.

PBAT ~reiRt8.st "Working For Better Affirmative Action Results" will be the subject of the fourth University of San Diego PDATE breakfast seminar, to be held on Friday, March 9, 7:30 a.m., in the Galleria Room of the La Valencia Hotel in La Jolla. The series of twelve meetings runs through May 4, and is designed to give San Diego business people an opportunity to interact with the University of San Diego School of Business faculty. Each seminar session costs $15. For in- formation and registration, call the USD Cont nuing Education Department at 291-6480, extension 4318.

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Torero5 out Mfa r J, · f£11"! o playo 1s . t :._I • I · Of .. I lo ... TACOMA, Wash. - The University of San Diego basketball team split two games in the CAA Division Two Western Regiona Tour- nament here over the weekend. Unfortunately for the Toreros, that wasn't good enough USO dropped a 62-48 deci- I stem to UC Riverside in I Saturday" opening round, I but came back to capture I thire-place honors Sunday 1 by clipping Cal State- I Northridge, 7H9, in over- I time. Puget Sound, via un- dav's 77-52 win over River- side, won the West Regionals crown and wtll advance to NCAA Division Two Finals. The Toreros finished the season with a 19-7 record. They received 27 points from guard Earl Pie(ce in Sunday's third-place game. Against UCR Saturday, USO committed 26 turnovers. L

Ex-Griffin joins USD

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grid program Sanlee's Rod Simmerman h igned a letter of intent to play football ~t b~e University of San Diego m the fall. But the graduate of San- tana Higb and Gro ~ont College didn't base his deci· s1on solely upon the oppor- tunity to play football for the oreros. "I picked USD because~~ its fine academic program, says the 6-foot-3, 230-pound defensive tackle . "My primary objective in going to USD is to get my degree. And the people up there stress academics more than football." Simmerman, who will receive a financial grant, plans to major in business management. Prior to selecting USD, Simmerman was mulling over offers from Cornell University, Chico State, . Humbolt State, Occidental and United States Inter- national University. "I was serio,sly thinking about going to CorneU for a while but I decided I'd rathe; stay in San Diego. Anyway, it's too cold back there (Ithaca. N.Y. l." According to Simmerman, USO has three defensive tackles returning for the 1979 season. One of them will be switching to offen- sive tackle. "The coaches didn't give me any guarantees, b~t I'm going up there expectmg to start "Simmerman says. "I know' I can start. I feel I still have the ability to play at the major-college level. But most of the big schools stress football more than academics. That's not what I wanted." . d Simmerman 1s the secon member of the 1978 Gross- mont College football team to sign with USO. Fullback Louis Canchola, a 6-foot, 195-pounder who _p~aye_d sparingly for the Gnffms! 1s hoping for more playmg time with the 1979 Toreros. USD's

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fntertiining USO: - Betsy Minchester

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Serving the a lstlc and severely emotionally disturbed will be examined at 4 p.m. today in Salomon Lecture Hall at the University of San Diego. Featured speaker will be Dr. Loretta Tong Leon, founder and director of The Finding Place, Florida Institute of Neuro-Dynamics. The program Is sponsored by the USD Special Education Department.

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usfj 411).Jift~ DIRECTORfri~"-A~ The Rev. Patrick Cahill athletic director of Chica~ go's St. Viator High, will become athletic director of ~he University of San Diego m the fall; it was announced today by Dean of Students Tom Burke, who has been serving as AD since 1974. USD will step up from Division II to Division I in the National Collegiate Ath- letic Association in the fall when it joins the West Coas~ Athletic Conference. /

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Univ ity ot Sim rnego trustees were enterta ed the other night at Foxhill, the La Jolla h e of Helen Copley, who's a member of the USD board. The dinner party followed the trustees' quarterly meeting Guests included Bishop Leo Maher, USD President Author Hughes and his wife, (Continued OD D-3, Col. 1)

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Genea ogical eminar, nationaf m1grat1on patterns and the use ofcensus, military, and church records in exploring family history w,11 be the topics discussed in a seminar conducted by the New England Historic Genealog,cal Sociery, Thursday, March 22, 9 a.m. ro 4 p.m., Salomon L«ture Hall, USO, Alcala Park. 291-6480 x4296. "'- CA.it. r _.,,

1014 15 uikU 4fo¥ ship" will be disCUSSe6 by Maxine R. Rohrbough, im· mediate past presider:t of the Girl Scouts San Diego- Imperial Council, at the So- • ctety for Advancemen~ of Management, San Diego chapter, meeting begmrung at 5:45 p.m Thursday at the Imperial House. "Making t e Ho t el Yo r Humu Resowees" will be mscussed by Ellen l • Cook, University of ~an .\i Diego asmstant accountmg r professor, at 7:30 a.m. Fri· day in La Valencia Hotel as part of the breakfast semi· nar series sponsored by the school's business faculty. .\ · y.

Nine Sweeps((-\ ~.~~:~,~t:b18.~~~~~~t:, ''" baseball team made a Diego State's Smith Field. strong start In the six-day, In another first-round nine-team, round-robin Sun- game, Cal State (Dominguez Lite Classic yesterday by HUls) defeated Loyola, 7-S. sweeping its first two Loyola has been rated game • among the nation's top 10 The Toreros, drawing ef- collegiate teams. fect!ve pitching from Tim SUNLIT • IASIIALL CLASSIC Ronan and Marty Bell, out- Ort. Cit, Of j~SClft DIN01tt1 .._ l scored Oregon College of uso 03II ao1 ix- , ._ 14 o San Diego State also Meyers, LYncft m, N ro m and Han- USD S~ltl .... 1114 I ...,.ga SU r ith 7-0 1011; a.ii and TIPIOn. H -e,..., (USDI uc n cce Y w a 111, 20,,, Portdn cuso,, 4111,._J_o,,. hutout of OCE Ort. Cit. o1 Ed M .. • ' I San Ditto St. Its Ir- 7 I The first day's play in the ~s~11:'~~~=~,k~~1.1 event being hosted by San m1111ue, Hms • m IOf-11 , DI del d b 1,ola 02t eot ,.. J 7 Os ego tate was aye Y CICIWIOII and Grftflwor: SM. N1c11o11011 rain and the A2tecs were P' ond o·er11n, CGrlhr m. HR-Wixom scheduled to m e a second ,.,:> '- o,,; Grttrlwor IDHt '"'· appearance late last night s1. W 1oe :1-4 J , against sec. Game are c ~.J!"m~'l!!lrianc1; :k~'j.~ being offered hrough Fr1- (7) 0nd Grttnway, Mltellell (41, ff Education, 6-2, and Southern 8 California College, 10-2. /af=· So Col. Cit Cook Ill ond Btllz; R011a11 ond • •

Profitable ideas are on the menu

"Profitable Decision Making" is the topic of the fifth University of San Diego "Update" breakfast seminar, to be held tomorrow at 7:30 a.m., in the Galleria Room of the La Valencia Hotel. The series of 12 meetings runs through May 4, and is designed to give San Diego business people an opportunity to interact with the University of

San Diego School of Business faculty . Dr. Robert O'Neil assistant professor of Economics and coor- dinator of the MBA program at USD, will lead the seminar. Dr. O'Neil will explore how executive decisions affect the income and cost "streams" of business, and offer proposals on how to maximize profitable decisions. The seminar costs $15. For registration infor- mation, call the USO Continuing Education Department at 291-6480 ext. 4318. '

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- Monsignor I. Brent Eagen Burl Stiff A St. Pat Pub Crawl ( Continued from Page D-1) Marge, Monsignor William Spain, Monsignor l Brent Eagen, Kathleen and Thom- as Barger, Betsy and Doug- las Manchester, Kathy and George Pardee, Doris and Peter Hughes, Muriel Hahn, Esther Keeney, Nancy and Richard Woltman, Bruce Hazard, Dr. Anita Figueredo and her husband, Dr. Wil- liam Doyle, Si ter Frances Danz, David Gopie . Marga- ret Duflock, Dee and Dr. Wilson Bai&:h, ~ary Louise and Dr. John Cashm, and the Ernest Ell1wns.

. .U t( • .,._a;~~ l? Busoness Upda te Seroes- Breakfas'!' seminars sponsored by USO School of Business conoinue on consecuti ve Fnday mornings at 7:30 thru May 4.... • March 2: " Making the Mos, of Your Human Resource\·• .. . • March 9: .. Working' for Bener Affirmative Aclion Program Re,uli, " ... March 16: " Profitable Decision Making" .. .' March 23: ··Managing Managers Time in Or- ganiza1ions •· ... March 30: "The urrenl and Coming States of ohe Economy." La Valencia Hmel Galleria Room, La Jolla . Reser; 291 -6480 ext. 4318. ;,., ,..,,..,_~ L

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AW/A COLLEGE CAGE TOURNAMENT Notional S.mlfinols MortUl Al GrtlllSioro, N.C, UCLA (24..I VJ, Old Oomlnlon 13.J.ll LOI/I no ftth 1.U:)J vs llftllfmt Cl'· ll

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