News Scrapbook 1981-1982

SAN DIEGO UNION .,.,1 • 8 198? USO Can 'Turn Corner/ Vs. USF By BILL CENTER Slaff Wnter, The Son Diego Uftion

THETRIBU. E

SAN DIEGO CLIPPING SERVICE DAILY CALIFORNIAN JAN 2 198

N2 7 1982

•

c=?o _USO BASEBALL/ The University of San D1e~o baseball team o~ens its 1~82 season Saturday against t~e USD Alumm. Game time is 1 p.m. on the Torero field USD returns 15 lettermen, including four starte:s, from last year's 30-25-1 team. Former Valhalla High standout John Mullen returns as the T_orero right fielder. He posted the club's third- highest battmg average (.335) in 1981. He's been hampered by shinplints lately and is expected to miss Saturday's opener

the USO Sports Center. USF (17-2) is the nation's ninth- or 12th-ranked team. de- pending on the poll you follow, and is tied for second in the WCAC. The Toreros are 8-8 and 1-3 in the WCAC, and have a program that could turn the corner with a victory over USI<' ''One of these years, it would be nice to beat them," says Brovelli in talking about a USF team with a legitimate All-Amencan in guard Quintin Dailey (24.1 scoring aver- age) and a 7-footer in Wallace Bryant 114.6 points, 11.3 rebounds). •·You're not really an equal with pro- gram· Jke USF until you·ve beaten them," he SS\S "It's a corner that has to be turned. "W·e can beat them. It will take a lot .. a maximum effort for 40 minutes." Certainly, the Toreros do not match up well on paper. USF has four players scor- ing in double figures - Dailey (24.1), Bryant (14.6 and 11.3 rebounds), John Heg- wood (14.6 and 9.0 rebounds) and Ken McAl- ister (11.5). USO bas one, barely, in guard Rusty Whitmarsh who is still at 10.9 despite a prolonged shooting slump; although 6-8 workaholic center Steve Rocha is averag- ing 13.3 points in four WCAC efforts.

To Jim Brovelli, the University of San Francisco represents much of what he loves about basketball - and much of what, as the head coach of the University of San Diego, he's up against. "The green-and-gold, the Dons," he says. "I have my roots m San Francisco, friends, memories. l used lo listen lo USF games as far back as I can remember . lo the Bill Russell teams." There was great basketball in the Bay Area m those years. USF was winning con- secutive NCAA titles - lo be followed by the Golden Bears of California. Jim Brovelli matured amid the excite- ment. He grew to love the game and prac- tice it with skill. Brovelli grew up in the Sunset District across Golden Gate Park from USF The Dons practiced at' the high school he at- tended, St. Ignatius. He became an all-city player and, naturally, enrolled at USF. He helped the Dons win back-to-back West Coast Athletic Conference titles and was voted all-West Coast in the 1963-64 season. He launched his coaching career as a USF graduate assistant in 1964. Now he'd hke lo do nothing more than beat the Dons. Just once. Tonight, at 7:30 in

1'eil ~an S.O.S.: The ad in the Sunday New York Time was larger than half-a-page, the econd-largest H Ip Wanted in a 28-page section. The headline read· HEAT UP YOUR CAREER; MOVE IT TO SAN DIEGO. It was our own be- leaguered SDG&E, seeking engi- ne rs. THE MES: Police Chief Bill Kolender, hi eye. glowing, is telling friend. of plans for his wending to Loi Karas and hon- eymoon early in March on Maui. . , Dr. Robert Simmon of the D law faculty and ome of his colleague will oon propose a pl, n to end kyrocketing SDG&E rates. They'll eek independent con umer re earcher to monitor DG&E operation . -

LA JOLLA LIGHT

JAN 2 8 198Z

USO Watercolor Exhibit -

S

. I crco or

"Wac

-

"

o·

a~

rego will be on display at lh USO Founder• ~al~erys through Feb. 26. 266 De Sales Hall Alea!; ar , .D. 291-6480. ' 1

READER

LA JOLLA LIGHT

JAN 2 6 198Z.

JAN 2 & 19Sl

"Watercolor San Diego," an exhi- hition of paintings by the honorary members and past presidents of the San Diego Watercolor Society, will continue through February 26 Founders Gallery, U O. 291-6480 x4296.

Founders Gallery - "Watercolor San Diego," an exhibition of paintings by members of the San Diego Watercolor Society, will continue through Feb. 16. University of San Diego, Alcala Park, S.D. 442-7960.

EVENING TRIBUNE JAN 2 8 1982

Muriel Hahn, USD trustee, is dead at 81 Muriel Marsh Hahn, a trustee of the University of San Diego since 1975, died yesterday at Mercy Hospi- tal. She was 81. USD's nursing school building is named after Mrs. Hahn, and the school is named for her late husband, Philip Y. Hahn, who had been the owner of the Crosman Arms compa- ny. The Hahns, who moved to San Diego in the late 1960s, were major benefactors of the university. Mrs. Hahn was a native of Bakers- field. She lived in Point Loma and was a member of All-Souls Episcopal Church, where a memorial service will be conducted at 11:30 a.m. Mon- day. Survivors include a son, Peter Marsh of San Diego, and a daughter

LEMON GROVE REVIEW J, 8 198Z --- USF, Santa Clara In USD Hoop Pair The . of San Diego hoop- sters will take on a nationally- ranked U. of San Francisco (11th AP & 13 l'Pil and San- ta Clara in WCAC action this week. USF plays at the USD Sports Center tonight and SCU visits Akala Park on Sat- urday, with both games begin- ning at 7:35 p.m. USF has a 17-2 record and are 3-1 in the WCAC. The Don~ have yet to Jose to USD, but the Toreros have always played well against USF espe- cially at home. San Francisco is Jed by All- American guard Quintin Dail- ey, who is averaging 24.1 ppg, and 5.6 rpg. The other probable starters for USF include guard Ken McA!ister C11.5 ppg,4.G rpgl, forwnrd John Hegwood (14.6 ppg-9.0 rpg), forward John Martens (4-1 ppg,3.6 rpg), and center Wallace Bryant (14.6 wi-11.3 rpgl.

LEMON GROVE REVIEW JAN 2 8 198Z L.G. Student at USD Honored in Who's Who Joseph Janus of Lemon Grove is one of fifty-one stu- dents at the L"niversity of San Diego named to the 1982 Who's 'Who among Students in American- Universities and Col- leges. Selection of rcGpients is based on academic achieve- ment, service to the communi- ty, leadership in extracurricu- lar activities, and potential for the future. The University of San Di- ego, an independent Catholic institution en r o 11 in g some 4,800 students, comprises an v~-:!e:-groduate college, a gr;.d- . uate divisic:,, and four p:-ofes- sicnal schools in business ad- ministration, education, nurs- ing and law.

THE TRIBUNE

8 198Z

JAN

1'eil MJrgafl the USD campus, a husky footballer stopped to comfort an injured cat, and slipped his notebook under its head.... A proud cray- on sketch by a Mount Vernon School (Lemon Grove) second- grader is tacked to a bulletin board at North Island. Its cap- tion: "My mom is in the Navy!" CROSSTOWN: On

BLADE TRIBUNE JAN2 8 1982

CONCERT

USO continues Its free noontime concert series with performances each Wednesday at 12:15 p.m. In French Parlor, Founders Hall. This week features the Brasswlnds Quartet In a recital of Contemporary music for brass. For more Information call 291-6480 ext. 4296.

EVENING TRIBUNE JAN 2 t l!la?

SAN DIEGO MAGAZ INE

AN

1982

Toreros take on a big challenge

The Umversity of San Diego Toreros face a heady chal- lenge tomght when the highly-ranked University of San Francisco Dons mvade Alcala Park at 7:35. U F is ranked No. 9 in the nation on the Associated Pr poll and No. 12 by United Press International. The Dons' seasonal record is 17-2. The Toreros. meanwhile, are 8-8, and have only one win in the West Coast Athletic Conference against three defeats. "One of these days it would be nice to beat them" USD Co ch Jim Brovelli said. ' IISF 1s led by its All-America candidate Quintin Daily, wh I averaging 24 I points a game, but the Dons also have a even-footer in Wallace Bryant. who is averaging 14 6 points a game along with 11.3 rebounds. U D has only one player - Rusty Whitmar b - scoring m double figures and that just barely at 10.9 per game.

would make most heads swim. The major shows alone will take her to Kansas City, Paris, Phoenix, Denver, Dallas, Houston, Lexington and back to Louisville next August for the 1982 World Championship Finals. Blue-ribbon excellence runs in the Wilson family. Susan's mother was the world champion in the Reserve Ladies' Harness Pony class in 1978 and Susan's older brother, Tom , a senior at USD , also has cantered off with numerous ribbons in horse competition. It's a pattern Susan plans to continue. - TrM RYLAND

NOT JUST HORSING AROUND "I've been on a horse every day of my life since I was 2," says Susan Wilson, a 17-year-old freshman at USD who plans to become a veterinarian. The Salt Lake City transplant has been showing horses since she was 4 years old and last August won a world championship in Louisville, Kentucky, in the Juvenile Five-Gaited Saddlebred division. This year she 'has a schedule of competition, along with her full load of classes, that

•