News Scrapbook 1981-1982

EVENING TRIBUNE I \ ·")__. '6 (

SAN DIEGO UNION NOV 1 1981

TOR ROS STAY UNBEATEN - For the undefeated University of San Diego Toren,s (winners over the San Francisco Umvers1ly Dons Saturday night 27-14), it will be back to the practice field to get ready for a home game against Chap- man College of Orange, Calif. Saturday at 2 p.m. Meanwhile, they are awaiting word of a possible jump in the NCAA Division III national rankings. Going into the San Francisco game. the Toreros were ranked No. 7. Th Dons, winless on the season, didn't real ut up much of a fight until late in the game. The Toreros held a 27-6 lead at one point The Do final score came in the last 33 seconds of the game T Q B St . passes, but running back Joe Henry was he!~ toJUSt 35 yards in 16 carries ............... ,.. .. ------ • orero eve Loomis tossed fou r touchdown

THE TRIBUNE

1981

NOV 4

DAILY TRANSCRIPT

41981 Seminar Focuses ~u On the 'Over-Taxed' "Real Estate Investing for the Over-Taxed Professional" will be topic for the University of San Diego's seventh Update Breakfast Seminar at 7:30 a.m. Nov. 13 in the Executive Hotel in downtown San Diego. Dr. Donald L. Helmich, professor of management science in USD's School of Business Administration, will lead the seminar. Registration is $15 a session for t he eight_-session series sponsored by USD s Schools of Business Ad - min is~ r ati on and Continu ing Education. Call 293-4584 for in- formation and registration . /j

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SAN DIEGO CLIPPING SERVICE °SVSl~> ,o...,,..io.£

SAN DIEGO UNION

b81

NOV~

1981

tlOV 2

William Colby, former director of the CIA, Will ddrr issues related to the intelh en service on Monday at 8 p.m m th Camino Theater t • University of S n Diego. General ad- m sion is $3, stud<'nl~ $1.

WHAT'S THE NEWS? ff all the news reads like Ara bic to you, Jorn the crowd. We call Libya 's strongman Kha dafy, which is the way AP spells it. A few other ra_ndom tra nsliterations spotted this week: Quadhafi (Wa ll Street Journal), Kadafi (L.A. Times) Ghaddafy (Deadline Data). w~ went to Prof. J ohn Chambers of USO, an international relations expert, for another opinion, a nd he t~lephoned the Middle Eastern Institute m Washington Ready for another? Qadhdh

SAN DIEGO CLIPPING SERVICE

DA IF. : ov. 6 I !Ml : 7:30 to 9 a.m.

Sl::MI AR : Increa sing Profits with Twin Pla nts in Baja, USD Update Breakfa~t seminar series

~~S\...,e'\\ lo~Ncl)

E xecuti ve Ho t e l.

L OCA 11 0 1'

1981

NOV 2

downtown

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FEE: $15 SPONSOR· USO Schools of Busi ness Administrat io n and C on t inuing Education

TIME: 8 p.m. DA fE : Nov. 9

SEMI AR. The Turbulent Around Us and the Ways in wh ich America must Mobili,e to Defend Itself, Wi lliam E. Colby LOCATION: University of San Diego FEE: $3 SPO SOR: USD Associa ted Student

CO 'TACl 293-4585

DA I I:.: ov. 6 l lME : 3:30 to 5:30 p.m .

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Bod y CO TACT: 291-6480

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Brutal grid test awaits unbeaten USD Toreros

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career rushing title. On the season, Henry has 608 yards rushing. Quarterbacks Steve Loomis and Eric Sweet both beat the previous record number of pass completions in a game with 21. Kicker Robert Lozzi has broken all four USO field goal records. This season he has kicked 11 out of 18 attempts, with his longest coming from 46 yards. The Torero defense has broken the record for fewest yards rushing in a game when they held La Verne College to minus nine yards on the ground, breaking the old record of zero. The defensive unit is also close to breaking the fewest points in a season record and total inter· ceptions in a season. The defense has allowed 105 points while intercepting 20 passes. Leading this group is Dan Herbert, who has already broken the individual interceptions record with seven. About this week's game with Chapman, Williams said the biggest key will be keeping his players healthy. "Chapman is a brutal team, tbey are outlaws," he said. " I'm concerned about our little Catholic players and how they stand up against them. This will be the type of game that should have been played on Halloween night. '' Besides playing brutal football Williams sees them being a good team. "They play some good football on offense," he said. "We just have to go out and play the way we've been playing.'' The Toreros are currently one of only nine unde- feated teams in the country, and that is counting every ditjsion of major college football. Williams said the attitude has been super on the team this year. "They know we have to play every game and not think ahead and they've done a good job at it," he said. After their game with Chapman the Toreros play one of the toughest teams they will face , according to Williams, when they play at St. Mary's. "They're are an awesome football team," he said. "They are a division II team so they've played a tough schedule. That will be a difficult game, but our players know what a perfect record would mean, possibly going to a bowl game."

By VlCTOll BUCKEL ntinct Correspondent

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Part Ill/ Wednesday, November 4, 1981 Toreros Improved, But So Is Opposition By HOWARD STUTZ, Times Staff Writer SAN DIEGO-There is only one thing bothering Uni- versity of San Diego basketball Coach Jim Brovelli about the upcoming 1981-82 season. l While Brovelli says the Toreros are much improved over last year's squad, all the other teams in the West Coast Athletic Conference have also bettered them- selves. The University of San Francisco and Pepperdine, which tied for the conference championship last season both have five starters returning. ' USD has three starters returning, and all averaged m double figures for 1980-81. Opened Practice LaatWeek Brovelli, whose squad opened practice last week in preparation for its third season at the NCAA Division I level and in the WCAC, said the Toreros had more quickness and more depth than last season. "We've improved every season," he said. "We have three starters returning plus the seniors we have are experienced. But the conference is an up conference. Everybody has improved. _"Having three starters coming back helps. Especially with them being in key positions." Returning will be Rusty Whitmarsh, a 6-3 senior guard who averaged 11.0 points a game and shot 57% from the field. Gerald James, a 6-6 senior forward, averaged 11.2 pomts and 4.8 rebounds a game, while center Dave Hep- pel averaged 10.1 points and 5.2 rebounds. "Rusty is one of the best defensive guards in the con- feren , rovelll said. ·Our team will have six seni who will mix well with our recruits." . Don Capener la Bick Rejoining USD this season will be Don Capener, a 6-6 forward who went to Japan after his freshman season on a two-year mission for the Morman Church. He is listed as a sophomore. Two local freshmen are listed on the Toreros roster- Jon Freeman. a 6-2 guard from Bonita Vista, and An- th~ny Reuss, a 6-6 forward from Christian High in El CaJon who averaged 24.7 points and 14.9 rebounds last season. "They are both all CIF performers," Brovelli said. "It Just depends on how well they progress to determine how we will use them." Last season there were nine games which the Toreros lost by less than five points. Brovelli said that this sea- son, the team could capitalize on the few breaks that they missed out on last season. "We are more versatile than last season," Brovelli said. "The quickness and depth we've acquired is going to help us in close games." The Toreros will open with UC Irvine, San Diego State and UC Berkeley. All those games will be at home. "This could be the toughest schedule in our history," Brovelli said. "But it is going to help us get ready for our conference games." USD's first game is at home, Nov. 28 against the Uni- versity of the Pacific. The Schedule - NOV 28-University of Pacif~ f 9 DEC. 4-BolS8 State; 6-UC Irvine. 10 ic, -Nebfaske ~esleyan. 14-Gonza- -San Diego State•· 17-Bethel· 20-11-- ga, 16-Portland. 22-et lo'(Ola Marv• I no1s Wesleyan; 22'-at Santa Barbera; ~~:sco~~~.-. Cl dine; 28 -San 28-Cahfornia• MAR · , are JAN 2-at Northern .Arizona 4- •t . 4-St Mery s. Southeastern Louisiana; 6-Fr8n0 Pact- o be played at San Diego Sports Arena

Some teams through the course of a football sea son win more games than others, but the USO Torero. are winning more games than most. They ran their record to a perfect 8-0 last Saturday by beating University or San Francisco 27-14 at the USU football complex. The win was the 11th in a row (or the Toreros, dating back to last season. Against USF, the Tor- eros scored 21 quick first quarter points then held un with a tough defense that forced USF to fumble three times and throw three interceptions. Steve Loomis has taken control of the quarter- back job after being injured at the beginning of the se:,son . He completed 21 of 28 passes for 226 yards and four touchdowns. The Toreros also got good games from their running backs as Jerome McAll"tn rushed for 60 yards in nine carries, and senior Joe Henry rushed for 35 yards and caught three passes for 46 yards. " We are pleased with the backups' performances s we substituted freely midway in the second quarter," said Torero coach Bill Williams. The three interceptions the Toreros recorded were a big part of the game as they stopped USF drives in Torrero territory . Nate Rowsey had two of the thefts whil Emmitt Dodd had the other one. This Saturday, the Toreros will host Chapman at 2 p.m. at the football complex. The reason for the afternoon time is that it is homecoming. Williams feels his seventh-ranked Toreros will have to improve their running game if they are to win their ninth of the year. "We're going to have to improve the running game agai.i..,t them if we are to v.,in, because they are a very good de(ensive unit. They also have talent at the skill positions on of· fense ." Besides the perfect record this season, 11 Torero records have fallen or are close to being broken with only two games left on the schedule. Henry has already broken the career rushing attempt record of 323, and is only 37 yards away from breaking the

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NOV 4 1001 Parent invited atUSD Parents of University of San Diego students are invited to Parents' Day this Saturday, on the USD campus. The event, expected to at- tract some 500 parents from throughou t the United States, is plan- ned to coincide with the University 's Homecom- ing celebration. Author E . Hughes, University president, and Carol and Richard Reilly of L Jolla , presidents of the Par- ents Association boarif' of directors, will welcome guests at 10 a .m. in Camino Theat.er. Keynote speaker Dr. Kenneth Blanchard will discuss " The Family Game : a situational approach to effective parenting." Blanchard is noted for his work in counseling, organiza- tion behavior, and ef- fective parenting . Blanchard, President of Blanchard Training and Development, Inc., serves as professor of Leadership and Organi- zational Behavior at California American University in Escondi- do. The Homecoming football game, starting at 2 p.m., will pit the USD Toreros against Chapman College.

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SAN DIEGO BUSINESS JOURNAL

A practical joker placed a Century 21 "for sale" sign at the entrance to the University of San Diego on Linda Vista Road late last month. USD officials insisted , however, that the private insti- tution was not on the market. But passersby were puzzled lhllt there were no students on campus. Easily ex- plained, according to USO administra- tors: Classes were not held because of mid-semester break.

remained unbeaten and the Dons winless ofter a 27-14 USO win.

USO outside linebacker John Trosko grabs a USF boll carrier as teammates circle in. The Toreros