News Scrapbook 1986

S n Diego, CA (S n Diego Co.) San Diego Union (Cir. D. 217,089) (Cir. S. 341,840)

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OEC 11 1986

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USD, SDSU r/Nlw the·r no rt-rivalry Bragging rights. and not much else on line tonight By Hank Wesch, . tafl Vinkr The UnivcrSJty of San Diego vs. Sar Diego tat men's basketball game meets the d1ct1onary e m on f a rivalry. But SDSU coach Smokey Gaines has more exacting standards. And a rivalry, USD-SDSU JSn't. ,, "I keep saying every year, this 1s not a nvalry said Gaines, m his eighth eason as Aztecs coach ' hen it becomes a rivalry, every year we II be_pla n before sellout crowds 13000 p I don think 1t a nvalry when you only gc to 11 the t:1nds' Tonight at 7'30 at he S rts Are~a before n blage that undoubted y will fall far sho G m requirement for a rivalry the gr at cros.sto n non rival ry will be staged f r th 2 t me The large t tumou for a USD- a e has been 5 020 m 1984 There were 2,941 for D 1 64 v tory last ea on. USO (2-2) 1s fav red to get its seventh v; m JD e~c history. SDSU (0-2 on ix straight from th~ tul! U D moved from NCAA Division II to D1vJS1on Im 919 until last year . "I agre with Smokey JD some ways, said USD coach Honk Egan. •When I wa at Air Force looking at it fro~ a dista e l thought That USO-SD U) has to be a war bviously, 1t JSn'l. - ''The kids look forward to the game. They want to win for pnde and bragging rights. But it's certainly not a big thing in the town." Nonetheless, tomght's game is important to _both teams. SD Jost twice on a Saturday-Monday trip to Nevada-Reno and Montana State and needs a victory to restore any shaken confidence. SDSU needs a wm to build confidence, period. . ''You're always concerned, and it's hard to be philo- sophical when you lose,' Egan said. "I thought we fairly well against Reno and were unlucky to lose. e- vada-Reno won on a three-point field goal with four seconds left in overtime. "At Montana tate, we didn't stay within .th~ team concept, our shot sele~tion wa~ poo,: anli we ~1dn t 1 eact the nght way in certain situations, he said. Hopefully, it woke us up a little bit. and we're all, coaches and players, aware that we have to work a lit~le bit hard~r. "We have some new guys, and cementmg everythmg together has not been easy Our experience has ke~ • us respectable, but I don't think we're playing anywhere near the level we should be." . The Toreros have been receiving a team-leadmg 18 points and 6.3 rebounds ~r game from 7-foot semor See USD on t.ge E-8

• • • San Diego State tonight initiates a shooting contest for fans. with prizes ranging from dinners for two to an automobile. Six fans selected via a drawing will spin a wheel to determine what prize they will shoot for. To win dmner for two, a contestant must make a layup and a fr throw. The requirement for the car is a layup, a free throw and a half-court shot. The contest will contin- ue through the season.

San Diego, CA (San Diego Co.) Evening Tribune (Cir. o. 127,454) DEC 1

1986

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ros each need a victo y ason w1th an 87-70 loss at UC Santa Barbara "We're a

tired ballclub," said Toreros coach Hank Egan, whose team struggled offensively against ~ontana State. "We've played good rn spots, but we have not put it to- gether like I had hoped. Tt's frustrat- ing. We're not operating on all cylin- ders. USD's starting lineup has been set since the season opened with senior center Scott Thompson, senior for- wards Nils Madden and Mark Manor and guards Paul Leonard and Danny Means. Egan's preseason intention has been to develop some depth. Senior Steve Krallman and junior transfer Marty Munn have been the biggest help off the benc so far. Egan would like to increase the roles of freshman swingman Craig Cottrell and junior forward/center Jim Pelton as well. SDSU bolds a 16-6 advantage in the series and had won seven straight games before USD's victory in last year's game.

Aztecs coach Smokey Gaines wHl use this oppor unity to continue molding hl starting unit. Gaines ~~.--..Jans to move 6-foot-9 forward Kevin Brown, who rejoined the team last week into the starting lineup and hopes to have 6-8 forward Gerald Murray, who strained a hamstring last week, available against the Toreros. Community college trans- fers Juan Espinoza and Rodney Haw- kins are e1pected to share the other starting spot on the front line. Guards Tracy Dildy and Josh Lowery will team in the back court. The Toreros (2-2) opened the sea- son with a win at Utah. stopped by the USO Sports Center for a last-sec- ond victory last week against Boise State, then hit the road where they were the victims of a last-second shot against Nevada-Reno. USO is coming off its rest outing of the season, a 76-$ I at Montana State on Monday nigh

' two-game kids, so they can each use a win," 1d USO ruor guard Eric Mussel- man, wh Torero:; cl irned the mayor's trophy with an 81-64 galnst the Aztecs last season ' team that wins is going to get some momentum. "Plu it's a rivalry. It's for bragg- ing rights." eith r team ha doue much to brag about recently as they enter to- ight' game at the Sports Arena (7:30, KSD0-1130). Th ztecs (0-2), who have not lay d since losing to Arizona at th arena 110-78 a w ago, opened the th teams are on

Escondido, CA {San Diego Co,) Times Advocate (Cir. O. 32,685) {Cir. S. 34,568)

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/. xpert sees little impact from immigration law By Paula Kriner / t.f.1 J , . Cornelius discussed some of the findings of a recent An increase in the number of border patrol agents T,me, Advo ,re Sialf Wnter Most employers would not have to study by t he Center fo r U.S.-Mexican Studies in approved as part of t he bill will only make it more A . DIEGO - The new immigration law will do any more than they are already which researchers interviewed 177 employers in San costly and difficult for people to cross t he border, but hove little effect on the number of undocument- do"ng ., I 'th th I , Diego, San Francisco and Los Angeles who hire Mexi- won't stop them from coming here, Cornelius said. • cd workers here or on employers who hire them, I ~o comp Y WI e . aw· can~!"igrant~. The study fo cused on businesses, "There will be fewer shuttle workers going back and sa id a leading immigration expert this week . - Wayne Cornelius Of UCSD ratner than agn culture. . forth across t he border and more permanent resi- anctions against employers who knowingly hire More t han half of the e~ployers sa 1 ? they ask dents. It will be more costly for them to cross the undocumented wo rke rs will have little impact be- document can be accepted and will represent a good workers f? r pr~o f of legal r.es1dence, he said. _ border because they will have a greater risk because of cause most employers already comply with the re- fai th effort." Cornelius said he doesn t expect many busmesses the increased manpower" he said. quirements of the new law, said Wayne Cornelius, di- Cornelius discussed how the new immigration bill, to change t heir hiring practices because of t he new " '. . r ctor of the Cente r for U..-Mexican Studies at the signed into law Nov. 6. will effect San Diego County law. "Only t hose ignorant employers who don't under- . There probably won t be a dramatic short -term Unive r ity of alifornia, San Diego. during a conference Monday at USD. stand how the law works may change. impact, but who knows what will happen fiye years In addition to sanctions agamst employers who "Unless the law is changed down the road or there f~om _now when there has not been a dramatic reduc- "Mo~t employe rs would not have to do any more knowi ngly hire undocumented workers, t he law will is some fo rm of national identificat ion card, I don't tion li:1 the (undocument~d) labor supply, an~ Con- than they are already doing to comply with the law," grant amnesty to illegal immigrants who have entered think there will be much change. gre ss,,1s fa ced perhaps with passmg more stnngent he , aid. the United States before 1982, allowing them to apply "There will continue to be numerous employment laws. "M ny employe rs now require workers to show for legal residence permits. A special program also al- opportunities in this country regardless of whether The law "very quickly fell into oblivion," said Kitty documentg, nd they keep copies on file. The law lows undocument ed agri~µltural workers to apply for people qualify for amnesty or employers comply with Calavita, a research fellow at t he Center fo r U.S:- clo n't r quire them to chec k their authenticity. Any legal residence. the new law." Mexican Studies.

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