News Scrapbooks 1977-1979

,,,, . , SMALL COLLEGES u~~" ~--/id;;;.?

. Iorero Ienn1s Team Seeks Nationa Honors By HANK WESCH Stall Write', n. Sall Diego Uni«! juruor Par Svensson will t1ce is wrong. play singles. Lipton and

provement becomes great ly evident by the end of this week. SMALL COLl,EGE NOTES - 'I'hree UCSD ten• nis players will be compet• ing in the NCAA D1vis1on 3 championships this week at Jackson, Miss. The titre are junior Billy Hein soph• omorc John Rosenberg and junior Paul Metsch ... Point Loma Colleg11 will b the site of thP Associat10n of Intercollcg1ate Athletic for Women (AlAW) Small College regionals winch

accept," Lipton says. "Al• ways befol'l' I'd play with my coach and my dad be- side the court yelling 'you've got to win.' 'There were times this year I'd be losing and thert' would be F..d saying 'Scott, you're doing great "I know I can beat the guy if play my stren~,th rather than keep doing what I'm not as confident with. But in the Jong run, my overall gam11's going to improve." Lipton and the rest of th11 Toreros are hoping that im-

"l tell my players you're Goldberg will comprise one either getting better or doubles team, junior Hurn- you're gettmg worse. And a berto Pino and Hemnann positive attitude deter- the other. mines whethei: you Improve The singles group is or not. There's a lesson to solid, having won 66 per be learned In every loss, in cent of tts matchc dunng every missed shot for that the course of the year The matter."

The University of San Diego tennis team firushed second last year when the NCAA DIVlSIOn II national championships were played on the Toreros' own courts. This year they won't have that home court advantage. And last year's champions from Southern Illinois Untverslt) Ed· wardsville bnng back all their top playe:'."'i. , coach Ed Collins' USP team heads for the national tournament which starts Thursday In Rapid City, la , thinking about bringing back a na- tional Utle. And proVJdmg some very good reasons for such high expectallons "I wasn't here last year," says first year coach Collins "But the con- sensus 1s that even though th y Cinlsh d second they didn't play that well Three of th · i ur mg; pla)'err- lost out th first two rounds The uld have won 1t • II Y.e don't win (thlS year) I ll be dtsappomted 1>ecause I feel we have a good chance As good a chance as Southern Illlno1s. "Looking back over the sea every time we've been in a c ose match against a team of our own caliber, we've won.' t,;SD's dual match record for the season was 22-11, most of the losses coming to teams ranked highly at l Division I level Accord- everth ing!:,. they've been allotted a maximum number of en- trants to the national tour- nament - four singles players and two doubles teams. Sophomore Scott Lipton, freshman Peter Herrmann, senior Rick Goldberg and

•

times USD players have lost to opponents of lesser ability b they entered matches cau

Toreros had a Division JI champion do1.i !es team re- turning this y ar in Gold· known At

n, but Col-

berg and Sven

!ins chose to break 1t up to bettering form a pair of teams which weakne ses rather than he believes are both capa- winnmg. ble of advancing far m the "It's a tough Idea to intent on

start Thursday

~ ----

tournament

"That's gomg to look like a brilliant coaching mov , or a dumb one, dependmg on how we do thlS y, k " Collins concedes. Thus far, C-01Jins' coach• ing has been gtven high marks rrom hlS team ac cording to Lip on, tts No I smgles player "Ed's taugl't us a lot about e, not Just tennis," says Li 'I matured a Jot as a human b ing from being around him and Ustening to his philosophy. And it's not just me, every- body on the team feels the same way" One of San Diego's most highly respected teaching pros, Collins experienced litUe difficulty in st pping into the role of coll ge coach. "The prtmary objectlv is still the same - to help the player improve," Col- lins says. "With the, t am, the thing is to promote the proper attitude among the mdiVJduals to make it pos- sible for the team to fN'l good and be motivated to practtce •·Practice doesn't mean anything in itself uni ss he group attitude, to h Ip each ther, is right. Ir the group attitude lS Y.TOng, the pra('•

Courtside========:i Herrmann tests game atUSD By RALPH ACOSTA RemerrWJer Peter li.errmann, the number one tennis player from Bonita Vista? Last year, in CIF individual competition, he reached the quarterfinals before his efforts were thwarted by one Hector Ortiz of La Jolla High School. That's past news for Herrmann. He now plays #2 for the University of San Diego, competing against the top colleges in the nation (UCLA, Stanford, USC, Irvine, Pepperdine, BYU, etc.) His #16 ranking in the 18 year-old and under division in Southern California got him a full ride scholarship, although he only uses two-thirds of it as he feels more content staying at home. "I get better food at home and it's also helping me get used to school," said Herrmann. HERRMANN HAS just changed his major to gen ral tudies but plans to get his degree In psychology. Getting his degree in his utmost and primary goal at the moment. "In three years I'll decide whether to play professional tennis or not but I'm going to finish my education no matter what,'' said Herrmann. "I don't, however, want to be #300 in the world and find myself struggling to win a match. A good indication of how I'll do professionally will be my performance in college tennis." Herrmann's college tennis record isn't t-Oo shabby for his first year, 21-10. He's won his last 12 matches. In the past two months he had some very good wins, beating Marcell Freeman, the nation's #4 ranked junior in the 18 and under division. Freeman was playing #4 for UCLA when beaten by Herrmann and is currently a member of the Junior Davis Cup team with an undefeated record in Cup competition. Herrmann's other wins were over Kurt Stalder, who at one time was #170 in the world, now playing #2 for the Univ. of Irvine. He beat Paul Oldenberg, Irvine's #4 player, (Irvine is ranked in the top 12 colleges in the nation). Tim Lane, #4 for the University of Arizona was also a victim of Herrmann's two fisted ground- strokes and so was Dave Couch, who plays for 15th ranked San Jose State. ' MOST RECENTLY, Herrmann reached the semifinals of the open division at the Ojai Tennis Championships which featured the best college and open tournament players in California. This summer, Peter Herrmann plans to play either the 21 and under tournaments held throughout Texas and Louisiana or the Pacific Northwest circuit which spans from Oregon to Canada If he does well at the sectionals at the Los Angeles Tennis Club in June he'll be eligible to compete in the Junior Nationals this July in Kalamazoo, Michigan. old Wimbleton champion, Martina Navratilova was first to an- nounce her participation in the $75,000 Wells Fargo Tennis Open (WFTO) to be held at the San Diego Sports Arena. -~~- / TWENTY-TWO YEAR

.,

C/1 C a

- co

t.... Jotlt ,, USO aux ·ary seats offic rs t!,..,~ f- '/ lt>/'11

And the University of San Dieo Diego Auxiliary will welcome ne\l ooard pres 1• dent Pat Keating, as well as ooard members Judy Comito, Betty Bass, Gene- vi ve Wolle, Marlon Bro..,.n and Joan Betts. ,/ a (} k 1' ""' ~/jq1 1 t . 1 he USD 11111cheon IS bemg planned by Judy Kee• Un and . an Woltman, and Julio Tejada, p~ident ?f :-.tex- rt International, will talk to the auxiliary abOut "Universities and Art."

Hall Theatre at uso. Tickets coS t $5 and $1.50 for students and are USD Dept. of Fine Arts, the UCSD Box Office, Ivanhoe St. in La Jolla. Tickets also will be available at Camino Hall on the evening of the performance. available through the The Turntable on

Concert to benefit cancer research

Research Foundation on

The University of San :. Diego String Quartet -. will present a benefit for i, the La Jolla Cancer •

May 8th.

The concert will begin at 8 p.m. at the Camm _ ·_o_

•

•

5 families sing for mothers Five musical families will pool talents on Mother's Day, unday, for the first American Family Music Festival at the University of San Diego. The concert begms at 2:30 p.m. in Camino Theatre. It is open to the public. Three of the families have - toured extensively. They are the Kent Family Recorder Con ort, specialists in Renai sance and Baroque music: Chnstian Essence, a Go pel singing group from ational City and Southea t San Diego, and the Coulson Family Jazz Band of La Jolla. Tickets, available at the door, are 1 for adults and 25 cents for children tothers are free

n art ore Jolla ry

T////7'f 1, •I, 'iuT~ ~illed ": 11 ~ th ~ sound of music at lhe Umvers1ty of San Diego. On Sunday, the Colllson Fami- ly Jazz Band, the Kent Fam1lv Record r Consort, the Wingard Family String Quartet and the • gospel group Christian Essence, Y.ill perform at 2:30 In the Cami- no Theater. Admission to the program is $1 for adults, 25 cents for chil- dren and free for mothers. Motbef's Day

Moxie at Mercy Sister Helen Lorch was Mrs. A.H. Lorch when elected the first president of Mercy Hospital Auxiliary. Now a religious at U SD, she recalls that one of the first projects in 1954 s "to expand the library and take books to the patients." A gift shop was set up "a lltUe comer and we started the by photos, a fairly new Idea then." Members still arrange for parents to have pictures of their newborn, 25 years later, and Ule organization of 500 has volunteers at work throughout the hospi- tal. Thev will celebrate the auxiliary's sllv anniverµry at noon Saturday at a card party and luncheon tn tlle V War Memorial Building in Balbo

SENTINEL MAY 13 197~ Free concert for mothers

(Continued OD F..-3, Col. 1)

EVENING TRIBUNE MAY 18 1979 Diablos last foe for USD The University of San Diego baseball team winds up its season this weekend with a three-game series against Los Angeles State. The Toreros, with an overall 29-19-1 record, faced the Diablos this afternoon at USD and fimsh the sea- son Y.ith two games tomor- row in Los Angeles starting at noon. Don Slater (.393), Andy Asaro (.358) and Jaime Paredes (.337) have been the top USD hitters.

PLA. ·s TOLD - Mr and ~Ms. Sidney Arroyo of New Orleans an- nounce the forthcoming marnage of their daughter, faria Tere- sa to Leonard Tabin , son of Mr. and Mrs. Severino Tabm of Hono- lulu. The bride-elect and her fiance both will graduate this month from the Umverslty of San Diego School of Law. AMay 19 wedding is planned The couple will reside in Washing- ton, D.C

Wingard Family String Quartet and Chritian Essence, a gospel group. Tickets cost 25 cents for children, Sl for adults and mothers \\ill be admitted free. The concert is sponsored by the American Family Music Festival.

The Coulson Family Jazz Band will perform a Mother's Day concert at 2:30 p.m. Sunday, fay 13 in Camino Theatre on the University of San Diego campus, Alcala Park, Linda Vista. other performers are the Kent Family Recorder Consort, the

-- EVEN ING TRIBUNE MAY 1 G1979 Master Chorale to perform at USO

Jazz history clas at USD

EVENING TRIBUNE MAY G1979

LA PRENSA MAY 1 8 1979

Newsman to address USO grads NBC-TV f'Orrespondent Bob Abernethy will be prin- cipal speaker at University of San Diego's commence- ment at 3 p.m. Sunday on the Alcala Park .rampus. Abernethy, a newsman with the network since 1952 has covered major storie; in Europe and the United States. He has been an an- chor man on newscasts in Los Angeles. Bachelor's degrees will be awarded 344 seniors, and master's degrees to 121 stu- den; Abernethy will rece1v an honorary doctor of humane letters degree. Earlier in the day, USD's School of Law will hold graduation exercises on the campus, beginning at 10:30.

a

\1G\ USO School of Law Com- mencement Set For May 20 The University of San Diego Sct,ool of Law will hold its 22nd Commencement ceremonies on Sunday, May 20, at 10 30 a.m. on the USO point at the west end of the campus 277 law students will receive their Juris Doctor (JD) Degree, and will be

Finn attended the Convent of the Sacred Hearl in Cincinnati for grade school and high school. She then attended Maryville College of the Sacred Heart in St. Louis. After her marriage to Thomas Finn, they moved to San Diego in 1953 where she affiliated with the Religious and Alumnae at the newly-opened San Diego College for Women.

Sara Finn elected Sara Finn, director of public relations at the University of San Diego, was elected president of the Associated Alumnae of the Sacred Heart of the United States and Canada for a two-year term at the 22nd Biennial Conference held in St. Louis where the Association was founded in 1933, Members of the Association include those persons who at- tended a school or college af- filiated with the Society of the Religious of the Sacred Heart. As the AASH president, Finn is one of over 35 national presidents throoghout the world.

The executive committee will meet at the University of San Diego next October. Dates of the 23rd conference, which will be local held at the Hotel del Coronado,

Wednesday, May 111, 1979

PBUCCMKM

the

She served on

USO athletics benefit Attendance at the first annual University of San Diego Scholarship Fund Banquet at 6:30 p.m. Wednesday, May 23 i limited to 250 guests. The dinner will take place In the Presidio Room of the Town and Country Convention Center Proceeds will go tt>wards scholarships for men and women's athletics. Tickets, which cost $200 per person, are available through USD's Director of Athletic Funding, Jack on Muecke. ..____F_o_r_more infonnation, phone 291-64~ Ext. 42/

addressed by Judge John Minor Wisdom, of the U.S. Court of Appeals, Fifth District Judg~ Wisdom will receive / an Honorary Doctor of Laws Degree (LLD) ·····························

alumnae board for thirteen are March 25-28, 1981. years. The college merged into Alumnae of the Sacred Heart the University of San Diego in ' who have moved to San Diego 1972. Finn has been Director of from other cities are asked to Public Relations since 1971. contact Finn at USD. Also serving on the executive committee is San Diegan Maribeth Rodee. A 19 65 graduate of USD, Rodee is corresponding secretary. Q.wt_ I\ ~.'