News Scrapbook 1981-1982

SAN DIEGO UNION l, :; 1 G

The 'Perf

t' Case

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(Conlin ed from D-1) pamtmgs on view at Imperial Savings in La Jolla and one of lhitaker s watercolors is m a show about to open at Founder' Gallery at USO. Others visiting together during the cocktail hour were Val Frager, wearing a soft rose mid-calf dress trimmed with lace and Josephme Ghio m dark r~d. Another couple new to the President's Club but not new to San Diego - were retired Judge Anthony and Berniece Tomczak, whose enthusiasm for the club has been heightened since two of their grandchildren attend ed USD. Anthony Tomczak said this was his first tune in the university's library, which had a particular mterest for him, since he believes a book he edited while a student at the University of Chicago on Poles m America (the Tomc- zaks are both of Polish families) is •omewhere m the library's collection. He would never have found it Saturday, since more than 65,000 of the library's volumes had been moved out to make way for 175 guests to dme and dance to them sic of Bill Grern s orchestra.

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Tht San llieql) iJ!llon.'Gf

Vil Frager, left, ~ml fosephin~ -~hio find themselves in the midst ofthe festivities ~fth~ ,lflflU.V President's Oub dinner at the Unwers1- ty of San Diego Saturday night.

eluding th cho bell.

trad1tional squash blossom necklace and con-

Dr An. ta

Also adding an exotic touch to the party ~as . 1 . (Figueredo) Doyle, who was wearing a richly embroi- dered coat she had bought in Beirut in 1970. Art was the topic of conversation for Dr. Anita and Dr. Bill Doyle and E1l n onahan Whitaker. Bill Doyle has had some of his

TIMES-ADVOCATE

(Continued on D-3, Col. I)

__JA~2 6 1982

At the University of S the Toreros won one ot tw an Diego, even though ciaUon basketball games~ W~st Coast Athletic Asso- considered a successful tripa; wceekend, it had to be crew. or oach Jim BrovellJ's The Toreros handled Lo fore bowing to powertu1 /eola Marymount, 08-:u, be- ~2 Winner over highly-rated~Se;dtne, a Surprise 102- epperdine, the defendtn W earlier in tbe week. USF, finally prevailed, 80~9 TAC co-champion with conference record and 8-8 ' eaving USO With a 1-3 season's mark.

EVENING TRIBUNE

y, January 26, 19 2

Scene

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SAN DIEGO CLIPPING SERVICE

SAN DIEGO UNION J: 2 'l 198l

A concert of sacred music will be peformed at 8 p.m. by the University of Redlands Chapel Singers io Foun- ders Chapel of the University of San Diego, sponsored by the USO Music Department.

. around town Dr. Author Hughes was honored for his 10 years as president of USD, retiring and in- coming Norway consuls were feted, the La Jolla Stage Company

SENTINEL JAN 2 7 I~ Torreros battle powerf~l USF The University of san Diego hoopsters will take on 3.6 rpg), and center Wallace Bryant (14.6 ppg-11.3 rpg).

Women's Committee held a coffee and beard selections from the company's current pro- duction, "Mame;" and a reception honored artist Corita Kent to mark tbe week's social scene. Hughes and his wife, Marge, appear at the President's Club party Saturday night where Hughes won kudos, in tbe photo above. Dr. James Lasery and Cori- ta Kent chat at the re- ception honoring the artist at Sharp Hospital Auditorium Friday, left, above. Bonnie McPherson, as "Mame," and Patrick Johnson, as "Eric," sing a song from the show during the La Jolla Stage Company' coffee Friday in photo at left. Below, from left, Mr. and Mrs. S. Falck Niel- sen (he is retiring after 28 years as Norway con- sul here) and Mrs. Oswald Gilbertson, wife of the incoming Norway consul, enjoy the Norse- men's Association party Sunday at the Bahia Hotel. Mr. Gilbertson was unable to attend.

on the clock. Guard Rusty Whitmarsh is still leading the team in scoring, averaging 10.9 points per game, but the player who has been playing well in WCAC action has been Steve Rocha. Rocha, a 6-8 center, is averaging 13.3 points to hike his scoring average on the season to 6.4. Point guard Rich Davis scored a season high 15 points against Pepperdine and is averaging 5.7 on the year. Forward Robby Roberts is leading the Toreros in rebounding averaging 6.1, and is also adding 5.7 points. West Coast Athletic con- ference action has been fierce with Pepperdine remaining the only Wldefeated team with a record of 4-0. USF and Gonzaga are tied for second place at 3-1, while everyone else has at least one win Wlder their belt.

nationally-ranked University of San Francisco and Santa Clara in West Coast Athletic Con- ference action this week, USF, rated 11th by the Associated Press, plays at the USD Sports Center tomorrow, while the Broncos visit Alcala Park on Saturday. Both games begin at 7:35p.m. USF has a 17-2 record and is 3- 1 in the WCAC. The Dons have yet to lose to USD, but the Toreros have always played well against USF, especially at home. san Francisco is led by All-American guard Quintin Dailey, who is averaging 24.1 points and 5.6 rebounds. The other probable starters for USF include guard Ken McAlister (11.5 ppg-4.6 rpg), forward John Hegwood (14.6 ppg-9.0 rpg), forward John Martens (4.1 ppg-

santa Clara comes to USD with a Hr7 record and 1·3 in the conference. The Broncos and Toreros have staged many exciting contests in the past. Santa Clara's probable starters for this game will be Derryl Williams (11.9 ppg-3.9 rpg) and Harold Keeling (6.0 ppg-1.1 rpg) at the guards, Gary Hopkins (10.4 ppg-4.5 rpg) and Scott Lamson (5.4 ppg-3.9 rpg), at forward Michael Norman, averaging 10.2 points and 4.4 rebounds, at center. The Toreros have a record of 8-8 on the year and 1·3 in the WCAC. In action last week USD beat Loyola Marymount 58-51 on Friday night, but lost to Pep- perdine 80-69 in a close game until the Waves made a sudden burst with just four minutes left

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