News Scrapbook 1986
Imperial Beach, CA (San Diego Co.) Imperial Star Beach News (Cir. 2xW. 2,730) (Cir. S. 2,568) DEC 7 1986
San Diego, CA (San Diego C~.) San Diego Union (Cir. D. 217,089) (Cir. S. 341,840) OEC6
1986
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~ibrary talk to focus on "k't ;::; . U.~.-Mexico relations
Wayne Lockwood
}q~ty
THE TOREROS HAVE BEEN good at that sort of thing so far. But their coach would age a lo less rapidly if they could manage to win now and then without leaving it until "We're still not set. We're waiting for som~ of our rookies to rise up," Egan said. "At this point, we're not as deep as we thought we'd be. But at least we're playing well enough to That's the rumor, anyway. Most people m San Diego may have to wait until Christmas approaches to By that time there's a good hance Bobby Dye will have seen the Toreros play twice as many times as any of their fans. ,I\. the final minute. win.'' find out.
, Conti ued from D-1
ate job yanked out from eight years ago while he
San Dieg under hi
The San Diego Public Library and the Mexico-U.S. Law In- stitute at the Univ~of San Diego will present a lectureon U. .-Mexico relations on Dec. 17 at 6 p.m. at the Otay Mesa Branch Library, 3003 Coronado
information, call
For more
696-3927 or 424-5871. Dr. Jorge A. Vargas, professor of law and director of the In- stitute, will talk on "Bilateral Relations of the United States with Mexico - An Appraisal and
T he best Div1SJon I college ba ketball team in town is also the least visible. Rumor has it that the university of an Diego opened its season with v1ctori over two respected opponen , but 1t has been difflcu t to verify thi information. The arch for eyewitnesses continues. ext to the Torer , it seem , the Stealth Bomber IS a common s!g t This team's home cou tbt.USDJ port Cent r 1s rrounde by campus construchon pr Jee that everely limit parkmg and challeng would-be spectators to negotiate an h rd! •e\ er play at home. If ) ou mi sed their 54-52 victory over Bo1 tat on Thursday night, you mi ed 19 . ee you next year. •'re exaggerating. u ly play their nexl home me Dec 23 against Rice. B t by then. hey will have worn their road uniforms seven times in eight appearance · and will have grown painf Uy accu omed to boo mg f £:e throws while people chant Atr ~11 ' The cl t h. g to a Toreros home game I bl! next 2½ weeks will h Tht:rsday's annual date with cro town ri\ al San Diego State at the Sports Ar,;!'la, the Aztecs' "home" floor. Otherwise, USO will follow a trail more hkely to have been laid out by Lewis and Clark than an athletic director Let see, if th!S is Monday, the Torcros must be mBozeman. Or Reno r BolSe. Who's their point guard, Jeremiah Johnson? Whatever happen d to the time- honored tradition of opening the season by playmg a few agreeable tourists eager to sell their recruits on the fact that they can visit San ob tacle cour e suitable for advanced EAL training. But th s 11 right, because the To er Diego each winter? West Coast Athletic Conference play will be tough enough without having run a gantlet to get there. Toreros coach Hank Egan shrugs. What can a man do? "THIS IS , OT the way we planned on doing It ' Egan admitted. "We had some mIX-ups in our chedule, had some people drop on us, and this 1s what we are left with. "It' not really a lot of fun to look forward to, but on the back side, it it might be the best thing that could happen to us. If we can weather this, it will make u a better ballclub down the stretch. But it will be a test." So far, the Toreros have had the right answers. They won their opener against defending Western Athletic Conference tri-champion Utah m the Utes' Special Events Center, never an easy assignment. Then they turned aside a well- schooled Boise State team that entered the game with a 2-0 record. USO ha accomplished these thmgs despite nearly disastrous lap es meach game. The Toreros led Utah by 16 points at halftime, then had to scramble at the end to escape by three (60-57) THEY LIVED EVEN more dangerously aga t Boise State, allowing the visitors to make up a 15-point deficit n the final seven mmut before USO forward Nils Madden nailed a jumper at the buzzer to wm 1t. "Again t Utah, we put together a very, very fme half," Egan said. ' Again t Boise, we played better longer. But we just quit playing in th last seven minutes. You can't h to wm."
waited i a Mission Valley hotel room to have his appointment Dye hkes what he's seen of the Torern: with whom he may enjoy a rematch Dec. 20 during a holiday "Ha k has a real solid outfit here," Dye said. ' We knew coming in they were a good team, and they "We made 1t close, but they deserved to win. They played better than we did. We put ourselves in a position where a last-second shot could beat us, and their kid just announced. tournament at Boise. didn't s rprise us.
Ave., Otay Mesa.
/,
___P_r_ospects for the Future."
Jumped up and stuck it."
National City, CA (San Diego Co) Star News (Cir. 2xW. 3,336) (Cir. S. 3,301) DEC 7
Escondido, CA (San Diego Co.) Times Advocate (Cir. D. 32,685) (Cir. S. 34,568) OEC'l
1986
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1986
..-- Univeristy of San Diego _ Concert pianists Nicolas Reveles an~ Ir_vin King, both of the university's music department faculty, will perform solos at 4 p.m. today with the USO Sym- pho~y Orchestra Concert in Carr.uno Theatre. For more infor- mation, call 260-4600, ext. 4427 or 260-4682. J.,. '[ '5 '? /
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l: P. C. B ___-i iJso falls in overtime 81-80 T~e Ass:; ated Press ? "{ 4J ) RE '0, Nev. - Sophomore guard Darryl Owens hit a hree-point shot with five seconds left in overtime to lift Nevada-Re- r,o to an 81-80 win over San Diego Saturday. - The game had been sent into overtime by a San Diego three- .pointer by junior forward Marty Munn. with 13 seconds left in regu- lation time. Before Owens' shot, UNR had been held to just two points in the five-~inute overtime. West roundup Junior guard Boris King led all scorers with 29 points for the Wolf Pack, with a blazing 12 of 13 shoot- ing from the floor, including one three-pointer. Sophomore guard Danny Means led San Diego with 20 points. UNR evened its record at 2-2, while San Diego suffered its first loss after two season-opening wins. • San Diego, CA (San Diego Co.) San Diego Union (Cir. D. 217,089) (Cir. S. 341,840) San Diego, Calif. Southern Cross (Cir. W. 27,500) DEC 5 1986 1986 OEC7 Jl/len's P. c. e I RBR l r .Jlllr11 '• h r. 1888 P. C. B ,,, USO pJesents free Christmas pl~y- dir~LCALA . PAil~ Q!cJ Glubc Theauc assuualc/ ci_or David H,~11' present l11s adaptaliun of T Ha • , "l'l ony rnson 5 1c l\lysteries 1: 1 c . · Cl · ,, , om 1eatwn to 1ns1mas, al lhe Uni.,,crs1Jy ol' S·10 Diego's founde1s Ch~pcl Dec. 11, 12, and 13, 7:30 p.m. fr 1 h\ thcatrica! p_roduc1ion, ,,hich kaiuics 4 stOJ in orn t e Bible, is Ii cc and open to the µubli<.. Hay, who fi1st saw the play two yea,, ago in London ap~road1cd_ USO , ice p1 esidem and pr°' ost Sally Fw a; ~ 11 1~118 f?suc to p1u 'THE MYSTERIES TO CHRISTMAS• _:!ROM CREATION play featuring 14 ·~d!~son's and directed by o;~~• adapted staged at 7:3o P m ay, will be Saturday in Found. Thursday lhrOligh ty of San Diego. H:rs Chape~rnversl::. veles flave wntten7 hy and Nico as Re- e music. -- - Imperial Beach, CA (San Diego Co.) Imperial Star Beach News (Cir. 2xW. 2,730) (Cir. S. 2,568) EC 7 1 San Diego, CA (San Diego Co.) San Diego Union (Cir. D. 217,089) (Cir. S. 341,840) DEC '1 :i Jlllr11 P. C. B I 888 far. ./ 1986 O DJ Univeristy of Concert pianists N' l ego - ico as Reveles lrvin K. and :::~•. both of the sic department perform solos at 4 university's faculty w·u .Jlllm's P. C. B far. 1888 I ' p.m. today with the USO S phony Or h c estra Concert ammo Theatre For • m mation, call 260-4600 more mfor- or 260-4682. CJ 5""5't. 4427 ~~-._____:___:_/ Ym- C . . The US_D SYMPHON~ORCHESRA - phon Or- ~1ty of Sa chestra. conducte perform works by ry Kol:, . 11 ozart Lalo M ' wi • ' d sorgsk DUS· . Yan Humperdinck, with pia- nists Nicolas Reveles and Irvin King at 4 p.m. today in the Camino Theatre' USD. • ---~--~ San Diego, CA (San Diego Co.) Evening Tribune (Cir. D. 127,454) • turally, Egan is concerned. But he'd be a lot more concerned if his record were 0-2 rather than 2-0. "It' early. We have not pieced it together ell enough to execute under pressure yet," Egan said. "And Boise can put a lot of pressure on you. They really get after you defens vely They're very well- coached." The Boise coach, as it happens, is Bobby Dye, the man who had the LOCKWOOD• eD-2 • Jll/e,i '• P C B r 188X l cert IH· in ~ings, Symphony Orch~1tr1 - C lures pianists Nicolas Re • 4 p.m. Dec. 7, Camm . Adm1ss1on: general, $5; students e1 d sen,or citizens, $2. Information 260-4600 ext 4427.
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