News Scrapbook 1973-1974

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Mn',Cal Lutneran ips Tereros Easily, 40-6

Son Diego, Thursday, Oct. 17 EVENING TRIBUNE C-3 Tribune Tennis national event The tournament is west• ing. "We want to play four er.r_i•most but the Evening or five tournaments out Tribune men's tennis cham• here and see how we can pionship couid wind up m do." the hands of an Easterner. Scheiding's progress will A couple of Connecticut be determined byl1,ojhv{• buddies - Eric Scheiding a 23•year•old who isp ay d and John Ratliff - will be fine form when he took out going hard at it when the national 16-year-old cham• tournament resumes to• pion Walter Redondo last morrow in all divisions on week. the courts of Morley Field. as the first big local Scheiding, a 22.year-old plash for Hoshaw, who is who played No. 1 last year now a student at University at Cornell University, will of ~n Diego Law School. take on Arizona Universi• As ldf Rae, he Aas proven ty's Bill Hoshaw rn a key one of the best relievers Jn matchup that could lead to the tournament and has the championship round shown deft ability to place scheduled Sunday. the ball precisely wher~ he At the same time, Ratliff, wants it against his oppo. who pl.ayed at University of nents. VJrg1ma last year, will be Rae is the NCAA college omg against nat10nal:9st division singles champion, ndrew Rae _of the Umver• having won the title at UC· ty of S~n Diego. . Irvine last year. He could A Ratl1ff.~che1dmg s · be very rugged for the down 1s a d1stmct possibili• sharp hitting Ralhf! who ty, although ~oshaw, Rae has the stronger se;ve qf and others will be out to the two exe~t Western supr 7 macy. A fu·u complemeii'f'"'"of ' Why are two . ew En• matchf's will be held in d1vi• glanders playing so far 10ns with play to continue afield? ' • "'V · • t d . aturday and wmd up Sun• , e Jus ec1ded to pack da\ (2) Ex-Federal 01/iciol Joins Teledyne Hyon John _M. ~falloy, recently retired d~puty assistant secretary of defense has ! 01 ~ed Teledyne Ryan Aeronauticai as ass1~tant to company president Barry J. Sluhto. A career .Navy officer until 196.1, Malloy was a semor executive with North American Rock~vell b efore his defense department appointment in 1965 . * .. "' . Lawrence C. Hancock has been ap- pomt~ assistant manager at Crocker B_ank s 3_3rd & El Cajon office. Prior to his. appointment, Hancock was on special ass1g"?1ent. with Crocker in a regional admimstration. po1~ted. director of development at Umvers1ty of San Diego He . , d' · 1s ,ormer ff~ctor of alumni relations and annual g1vmg at the U~ver:ity o; San Francisco# Gerald E. Williams was named'/ . manager, of San Diego Federal Savings & Loan s new Coronado office, which opened last week. Williams 33 h managed offices in Rancho eaa _as Borrego s · D I onua, . prmgs, escrt Hot Springs and Cla1remom since 1970. * * * . Donald. D. Elliot has been appointed vice president, instalment credit at Crocker Bank's main San Diego office He was_ previously in the same positio~ m a regional capacity. * * .. the Edwar_d La ~uard:a, 27: has been ap• up and take a trip to Cali• forma," res.PQnd d Scheid• '(;i 1Mtu;f lo/ti,!/ ON HE MOVE -

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USD Tiffs Unbeaten L.A. Eleven After suffering a heart. breaking 16•12 loss to Whittier in the fmal minutes or play, coach Dick Logan takes his University of San Diego Toreros north today for a I p.m. encounter with the unbeaten Diablos of Cal State Los Angeles. Logan, after watching his squad drop its fourth game in five contests, knows his oreros are facing an excel• lent team which has rolled up 89 points while winning Its first three contests. "We're getting better all the time," said Logan "and while they (CSLA) play a level or football very much above ours, we're going in there planning to win." To do that the Toreros will need superlative efforts from everyone The last lime Cal State Los Angeles won its first four games it went on to a 9·0 season and an NCAA college division na. t10nal championship. That was 1964, and today coach Jim Williams' squad will be seeking its fourth consecutive triumph at USD's expense Quarterback Rick

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Nine newcomers are working out with the Uni• versity of San Diego's bas• ketball team as it prepares for a Nov. 30 season opener against Point Loma. • Head coach Jim Brovelli said forward Allan Jones, a transfer from Pepperdine College, is the most expen• enced of the newcomers. Jones was a 14 7 scorer at Pepperdine, and averaged 7.0 on rebounds. Two other front line hopefuls are Rich- ard Harnett from San Fran. cisco's Serra High and Greg Severs from Castro Valley. Four guards are included among the newcomers. They are Jim Ferguson, a transfer from Arizona State University; Bill Cathers, a transfer from Fullerton Col· lege; Jared McFerrin from College of Marin, and Neil Hennessy from Redwood High in Marin County. Brovelli said two other prospects, guard Paul Meade from Ventura Col- lege and center Gary Ely from Kansas State Univer. sity, will work out with the team but won't become squad members until next ye~r due to eligibility re• qmrements. Humboldt State ground out 324 yards on the ground and another 119 m the air to annihilate the University of San Diego Toreros last mght, 53-7.. The visitors, led by John Godsey, averaged eight yards a carry in dominating the contest from the begin• mng. In addition to its offensive fireworks, Humboldt State shut off USD's attack, inter• cepting four passes during the rout. Stan Chandler and Gene Porter ran back two of the interceptions for touch• downs. It was Humboldt's second victory of the season agamst five losses while the Toreros lost their sixth contest against two wins. Humboldt State , ••••••. 6 13 21 13 - S3 USD ..................... 0 t O 7- 7 H -Godsey 51 run Ck1ck foiled) H-B. 5plnos6run (R. Sptnos kick) H - Chandler AO POU lnteorcepfloo ( R. Solnos kick) H - R. ThomPSOn 10 run CR Spino! kick) H -Goctsef 1 run (R. Spino, kick) H - Jortfl 418 pass from Kincannon IR.~ll0$klck) H- Porter S7 ooss Interception crun foiled) USO • Tomlinson 12 POSS from Eli- zolde (Rothrock kick) H -Sharp 5 run (R. Spinas kick) -, lo-'Z-7 Humboldt Routs USD

Three • ovlet mu lcians will share a concert bill at s: 15 p m. today in USD's mmo Theater, presented y the Armenian Art Society f America Billed as the • tars or Moscow," the mu• lr1ans ar Ukram1an pianist ina Sv Uanova, Armenian tenor Vpban Mirakian and Russia,.Q v 1 m st Vladimir Mallllm.

Two USO backs out University of San Diego will take a 1.5 record into !ts game Saturday after• noon at Pomona•Pitzer Col• lege. Freshman tailbacks Steve Goodbody and John Butler Will be Sidelined With injuries, leaving quarter- back Mike Spooner to lead the offense. Spooner has completed 63 passes in 142 attempts for 901 yards and two touch• downs. His favorite targets are Bob Clark, 26 catches for 449 yards, Joe Amidon, 16 for 199, and Dan Black 12 for 233. '

Holoubek engineers the high• powered CSLA attack which has averaged nearly 30· pornts•per.game. Holoubek complements• his passing (607 yards and six touch• downs) with the running of Warren Payne and Dan Sin• gleton. Between them they · have churned out 237 yards and four touchdowns. The Toreros will rely on their unsung defense to stop them. Logan feels his de• fenders, led by Dave Colla• gon, Rick Bezanson and Barry Ray Zuniga, have been responsible for most of USD's success to date and will need another outstand• mg effort if the Diablos are to be contained On the other side of the edger, the Diablos have al• • wed 53 points in three contests and will be going against a .USD attack which has mustered but 52 total points in five games.

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LOCAL BRIEFS Chamber Orchestra Plays Today At USD Henry Kolar will conduct USD's Solisti de Alcala Chamber Orchestra in a concert at 8 p.m. today in the school's Camino Theater. The concert program will consist of Diomedes Cato's "'I\\'.o Fantasies," Bach's Sonata No. 1 for Unaccompanied V1olm, Tellema's Concerto for Two Flutes and Strings, Joh S. Svendsen's "I Fjol Gjaette Gjeitinn" and Vivaldi's Concerto for Two Violins in AMinor.

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~l/~~--7Y evenge-Minded U IU Faces USD By IICIIAEL GRA. 'T Tt1 we tern rs or U. S. International U1m •rs1ty and Umver 1ty of San Diego' Torero rolhd at 1•30 p.m today at Balboa Stadium with not much more on th lme than the mall college champion• hip S(JUth or Oceanside. Th Westerners were knocked out or 01 tricl 3 .\fA IA title contention by Cal Lutheran, 35-14, last week, and the Toreros, a young team looking to the future, are strugghng along at 2·6. N •vcrthele s the game could be the most exc1tmg 'of the season on either's •rhedule. Proximity in the sports world breeds contempt, and that always gives an extra dollop of rollick to mtra,clty affairs such as this. usru, which holds the edge in every department from total offen:;e to revenge motive, has to rank as the favor!le The WestC'rner~ lost big. 56·20, last yl'ar to a Torero club that was en route to the NCAA college division playoffs, and USIU coach Don Turner probably has mentioned that srore to his players several times this we k. . The Toreros are not the same team this year, however. A few, like senior lineback· er Doug Rothrock, quarterback Bob To_m- linson. receiver Dan Black and defensive linemen Lar:ry Caudillo and Dave Colla• gan, wen> around then, but most of this team came after Dick Logan took over as head roach in January. It 1s, literally, a team in its first season. "You've got to understand that every• body's Job 1s open, every week," Logan said "There is no such thmg a!; Job security." , . Thal applies even to th Toreros prmr1• pal offen:nve wPapon, quarterback Mike Spooner, who may not start today. "Right now it's an either-or situation. but we might start Ruben Ehzald at quarter• back," Logan said

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SUNDAY, FEBRUARY 10, 1974 -

THE SENTINEL

Logan new coach

.. HEREAF1ER -o.HJ.Y .GRANTS·I~ AID• ee 0iV£N/' \ \

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Hughes rings bell on grid climb BY TERRY MONAHAN Sentinel Sports Editor From here on out the It was Vinci Hut time finally showed its face and the dream known as

scholarships

coach and lacing qmtc an obstacle Besides starting anew without the benefit ol much recruiting time he must work within the new guidelines plus fill in the vacancies from plavers who have enrolled elsewhere since Ihe coaching change "I had heard rumor. and it's s1nctlv that , that there are some plavers thinking of going somewhere else," "Logan 1dm1lted Quarterback Bob Duitch, the nation's small college total often. leader last season, has s1g ned a leller of intent with Vmc1 along with J<:rnie Yarborough, and Andv Sanch,·z Several other gndder, are presemly enroll

the ex•head coach who now heads the gnd fortunes for Cal Poly tPomonaJ, who dreamed of transforming the Toreros mto a national power m a hurry.

before J ma v only be awarded to an athlete based on his ability to pay for his own education. _ Division II, however, is not reslncted in such a manner. They are free to award scholarships to anyone without knowing their financial background. USO will have a pool ot approximately $30,000 to dole out in any number of ways to compete !or talented plavers. "We still need about $00· $75.000 yearly from the community to back all sports. not just lootball,·· Hughes pomted out. Only with an overabundance of public suµporl would USD consider petitioning for Division II to Join its remaining sports. "We'll just play this · division,.. added Logan, "and let it take us where it might. " In another lootball development. USD tailback Sammy Croom signed with the two-time world champion !\11am1 Dolphins as a free agent despite having another year of eltgib1hty Not a bad jump at all, even from Division III.

movcp on with its creator. In fact, there is no chance m the foreseeable future for Vii:ci's opt1m1slic hopes to realize themselves at CSD. Dr. Author Hughes . president of USD. signalled a skidding halt to the upward fltghl of the grid program the other day From now on. USD sport~ 1 baseball. tennis. golf, and basketball I would compete on D1v1s1on II while the footballers will remain in Div1,10n Ill No longer will the Toreros. for the lime l~ing. aim for a parallel pos1tton alongside ,uch instituttons as crosstown nval San 01t•go State as Vinci had hoped. They simply cannot altord ,ucha move "I said last spring... stressed Hughes, "that we intended to carry .on a balanced athletic ·provam and we have not changed our direction on that matter "Football is another part ul that balanced program and. as such. will not outstep our abilttv to linance It The arltculat,• Hughes took the opporlumt~ lo outline USD s athlcomes !lie school s 1xth h ad football

Andy Vinci's of the football world would do well to ~teer clear of the Uni,·ers1t, of San Diego

'Fashions in Focus' Parties "Fashions in Focus," the USD Auxili· ary's mode revue, Nov. •15 at Vacation Village Convention Center, has attracted countywide support. Mrs. Ross Tharp and Mrs. John H. Rippo are cochairman. Mrs. Helen Anne Bunn will entertain 35 guests from all areas of the county. Mrs. Barbara Cockrell and Mrs. Beth Koch or Newport Beach will motor south for Mrs. Bunn's party which will attract also Mrs. Wilham L. McCulloch of Camp Pendleton, Mrs. Jack Lewis Powell of Rancho Santa Fe and many La Jollans. Mrs. J. Alvin Schrepferman and Mrs. John M. Hogan will entertain eight guests. Mrs. Joseph E. Bennett and Mrs. Leo J. Durkin also are acc~pting reservations for ;:;ii/(/?/ ------~

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