News Scrapbook 1979
SAN DIEGO CLIPPING SERVI CE
THE SAN DIEGO UNION, WEDNESDAY MORNING, SEPTE
SAN DI EGO UNION SEP 2 5 1979 SMALL COLLEGE~S-~~--~~~-~~- USD's Williams Burns .Midnight Oil
PAUL KRUE.GE.R CITY CURRENTS I . I t.~.- ;-';·;. :s . ·- .t,, I• •• .
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WEDNESDAY, SEPT. 26 Noon Time Con- a presentation by harp- si cb ordi st Gabri e l Nauta, 12: 15 to 1 p.m., French Parlo u r Founders Hall, USD, Alcala Park. Call 291- 6480, ext. 4296. certs" continue series will with
Others cited by Walsh for their efforts included noseguard Rick Shirley, lineback- ers Charles Hines and Aaron Graham, and punter John Schaff. USIU meets San Francisco State Friday night in San Diego Stadium at 7:30. Elsewhere on the small colleges scene: Pt. Loma- The mens' cross country team battled the sand and heat to take fourth in the Las Vegas Invitational last weekend behind UC Riverside, UC Irvine, a~dOccidental. The Crusaders were led by Bill Tokar, Franklin Harralson and Chris Sadler The womens' cross country team, com- peting in the UC Riverside Invitational fin ished sixth in a field of seven. Lis~ Baumgarth , Cindy Outlaw and Bonnie Weisser turned in the Crusaders' best times. In soccer, Coach Leon Kugler's team dropped a 6-1match to UC Riverside after trailing only 1-0 at halftime. The Crusad- ers test Long Beach State tomorrowon the 49ers' fiel d. The womens' volleyball teamopened the season with a loss against Texas Womens University, then came back with a win two days later against Southern Californ ia Col- lege USD- The womens' volleyball team evened its record al 2-2 with wins over Fullerton State and Utah . Earlier in the week, the Toreros suffe red a loss agamst Minnesota although they ·dominated the first two games. "I was glad that we added two wins later in the week after we blew the game with MinnPsota," Coach John Martin said. 'We ornpletely outplayed Minnesota the early part of the match, then we choked. Basically," he sighed, "we gagged in the end." The Toreros face Santa Clara, a team which recently upset highly-reg!lrded Berkeley, tomorrow. UCSD- The Tritons scored their first goals of the year and hung on to defeat Los Angeles Baptist College, 2-1, Saturday. Bill Bullock scored UCSD's first goal on an assist from Jon Gold, and Greg Marston added a score on a free kick minutes later. UCSD (1-2) hosts San Diego State tomor- row in a match Coach Stewart Hayes hopes will be "fairly competitive". The Aztecs beat Westmont last week, 3-2, the same team UCSD lost to early in the season, 2-0. USIU- The Gulls, coming off wins last ' week against Fresno Pacific, 1-0, Biola, 3· 2, and Fullerton State, 1-0, compete in the Far West Classic Thursday-Saturday at Santa Barbara. USIU, now 4-2-2, opens agamst Westmont Thursday at 7 p.m. The Sultan brothers, Khaled and Saud continue to lead their teammates in scor'. ing. Khaled scored t.:SIU's only goal against Fresno Pacific and Saud added one against Biola. Javier Rojas scored the goal against Fullerton while teammate Rodrigo Oyamendel contributed one in USJU's win over Biola.
B) AILE'.' B!ll Wilham football coach at the Uni• vers1ty of San Diego, has a rather interest• mg philosophy. He believes that a seven· day work week 1s insufficient · So h works all seven days and at least two nights. All night, actually "I just want to make sure we continue winning. and that mea ns I have to do my share," the third-year h ad coach said. ''Like after we beat Pomona-Pitzer last weekend, I got two hour s!eep at my parents, drove back to San Diego and headed nght for my omce. "When I got there about 5 a.m., I looked • at the film of our next opponent. It gives me a Jump on t11em, and I'm too·excited to sleep anyway " William: is encouraged by USD's record (3-1), and the way his team has been playing. In their 3a-16 wm Ol'er the Sageh ns last weekend, the Torero got two touchdowns from tailback Joe Henry, one ap11•ce from Jeff Veed rand Eric Gilbert, and a safety by Jack Mason. Quarterback Tim Call also had a good mght, completing 15 of 32 passes for 232 yards But W1l11ams was particularly pleased with the special teams and linebackers Randy Adam ·and ~lason. The punt cover- age team has allowed zero return yardage m fou~ games while Adams, a 5-9, 180- pounctPr, led the team in tackles and had three quarteroack sacks Ja on, another small linebackrr at 5 7, 160 p unds, made seH:ral key tackles, including the safety. "Those two have got to be two of the smallest play rs at their pos1t1on m the country," V.1lliams continued . "But they're strong and they hit well Mamly though, they play with a grPat deal of mtens1tv "I keep telling my team that if they let down emotionally, there's not a team we play who can't blol\ us out. We just don't have the personnel our opponents do." As he sees 11 1 VSD should go 4-1 with a win O\ er Occidental Saturda} night, then probably suffer consecutive IossPs against Whittler and C1aremont Colleges. And, as always, W1lhams plans to spend this Saturday night - following the game, of c rse, studying the films of future opponents Meanwhile. things aren't going as well for United States International University coach Tom Walsh. Unlike his colleague at USD, Walsh has a young inexperienced team, and a much tougher schedule The Gulls, now 1-2, lost another close game Saturday against Chico State 14-9. "We're not getting outmanned by any- one. It's just that we're not taking the lead and holding it," Walsh explained. "Part of that is due to lack of experience, lack of pmse. "We've only got five seniors starting - two of whom played here last season. It would sure be nice to put some points on the boards, though." Wal~h, however, noted some improve- ment m the offensive line and among the running back Prior to the loss against Chico State, USIU backs had totalled 34 net yards. And placekicker Lee Larsen, a barefoot- ed sophomore from Hawaii, continues to perform well for the Gulls. He has ac- counted for 22 of USIU's 34 season points and took o~er the Division II lead with Saturday s field goals of 27 38 and 52 yards. Now comes before you C. Hugh Friedman, University of San Diego law professor and former president of the County Bar Association. To boost his chances for elec- Letter Of Law Upheld SAN DIEGO CLIPPING SERVICE EVENING TRIBUNE SEP· 2 7 1979 Jack -'lason ... earns praise tion to the state bar's board of governors, Friedman asked USD's alumni office to mall one of his campaign fliers to the Jaw school's 1,200 grads. The request w~s promptly granted: envelopes were stuffed, del!vered to the post office and mailed bulk rate at USD expens~. But .an mquisitive lawyer learned of the campaign tactic and wrote a slinging letter to the county bar protesting use of the law sch0<_>1's envelopes and non-profit mailing privilege. Fnedman was m London during the turmoil and escaped most of the fallout. He now says, "I either asked for the mailing list or asked for them to mail the brochure, I'm not exactly sure." Assistant Dean Nanette Oser has since gallantly stepped forward and taken. responsibility for the incident. Friedman, though, did fork up $150 for mailing costs. And he paid a further penance, He never made it to the board of governors seat, having been trounced by opponent Kevin Midlam. Prince and Princess P.E. Massimo Lancellotti of Rome will be honored at a reception Oct. 24 at Casa de Alcala , the residence of Dr. Author E. Hughes, president of the University of San Diego, and Mrs. Hughes. Prince Lancellotti is the governor genrral of the Order of the Holy Sepulchre, a worldwide charitable organization devoted to assisting the needy in the Holy Land. The Most Rev . Leo T. Maher, bishop of tlw San Diego Roman Catholic Diocese, is grand prior of the order and Dr. William J Doyle of La Jolla 1 the lieutenant of the Western Lieutenancy of the U.S. SAN D I EGO CLIPPING SERVICE LOS ANGELES TIMES SEP 2 9 1979 USO Faces Occidental Tonight SAN D From a Tlmu Sl1ff Writer IEGO-Conung ff ~Ona-Pitzer last week, UoSDa strong 35-16 win over Po- night at 'f:30. The Toreros 3_ /Iays host to Occidental to- ni~~~~hHenry who gain~d'foa ~~ast w~ek by run- All as an 0-1 -1 reco d d on rune carries en, son of former NFL head anh Gis coached by Bruce oac eorge Allen. • SAN DIEGO CLIPPING SERVICE SAN DIEGO UNION SEP 2 9 1979 SAN DIEGO CLIPPING SERVICE SAN DIEGO UNION SE? 3 o 1979 Toreros Host Oxy Tonight The University of San Diego, off to its best start in years , takes on long-time rival Occidental tonight in a 7:30 contest at USD The 3-1 Toreros edged the Tigers last season, 21-16, in the final minute after trail- ing most of the game. Occidental, under Coach Bruce Allen, the 22-year-old son of former NFL coach George Allen, has compiled a 0-1-1 record. The Tigers opened the season with a 56-0 loss to Southern Utah State, then rallied last weekend to tie Azusa-Pacific, 10-10. USD's starting lineup re- mains intact with the ex- ception of linebacker Guy Ricc1ardulli and safety Jack Mason. Ricciardulli suffered a compound frac- ture of his left arm in USD's win Saturday over Pomona-P itzer , while Mason, who har! a fine game against the Sagehens, missed several practices this week due to an illness. CALL'S PASSING PREVA ILS Toreros Dump Oxy, 27-2 four. Call then connected w1th Earl Robinson and Eric Gil· bert on scoring passes of 12 and 16 yards, respectively, in the second half. Morgan had three recep· tions for 98 yards. Occidental's only score cam on a third-quarter safety. The Tigers also suf• fered eight quarterback sacks at the hands of the USD defense as the Toreros won their fourth game against one defeat. USO travels to Whittier College In its next outmg. Oxidenlal. ..................... ..... 00 2 0- 2 USO ........ . ..................... 7 77 6-27 U- Morgon 40 POSS froci Coll (Goldslone kick) U- Movnard4run (Goldstone kick I O- safetv, Ri,ev lockled mend zone u- Rabinson 12 pass fromColl !Goldstone kick) U - Gilberl 16 POSS from Coll !kick blodedl lected 243yards mthat cat- egory. Call hit Jeff }lorgan on a 40--yard scoring pass in the first period and then Dave ~lavnard ~ ored from four yar·ds out in the second 9uarter The latter's TD came after a 45-yard recep- tion by Morgan was fol- lowed by a personal foul against the visitors, putting the ball on the Occidental Tim Call passed for three touchdowns and the Univer- sity of San Diego defense held Occidental to a minus 41 yards rushing as the Toreros scored a 27-2 victo- ry last night on the winner's field. Altogether Call amassed 305 yards while completing 18 of 25 tosses. Oxy's only threats also came via the airlanes as the Tigers col- SAN DI EGO CLIPPING SERV ICE SAN DIEGO MAGAZINE SEP 1979 THE URBAN EYE Q "" 0 0 " • , " The Toreros are led of- fensively by quarterback Tim Call, a transfer from Dixie Junior College who has completed 31 of 67 pass- es for 403 yards, and run· ning backs Dave Maynard, Joe Henry and Jeff Veeder Henry has carried the ball 25 times for 159 yards, two touchdowns, and a 6.3 yards per carry average, while Maynard has carried 31 times for 124 yards and Veeder 21 for 69 yards. Veeder has also scored three of USD's touchdowns. SAN DIEGO CLI PPI NG SERVICE LOS ANGELES TIMES SEP 3 o 1~/;j executive direc to r of the American Council on Science and Health in New York, wi II oppose Ellen Haas, the direc• tor of th e consumer di vision of the Communit y Nutriti o n I ns titut e in Washington. Both groups are supported by co nsumers and fo undations, a nd ne ither accepts overt fu ndi ng from the food or drug industrie for their advo- cacy activities . Whelan and Haas will di scuss wh y they are opposed to, or in favor of, bans on saccharin and nitrites as additi ves in our food . Things will get cooking in the Salomon Lecture Hall at 8 pm . - W.S . Food for debate Each time you si t down 10 a cup of saccharin-sweetened coffee or a bow l of saccharin-sweelened cerea l or pick up a can of saccharin-sweetened soda, you put yourself in the middle of two oppos• ing group,. One ays saccharin should be allowed in food, and the olher says it shouldn' t be allowed , except as a tab le- top sweetener. On September 13 at the University of San Diego, you will have an opportunity 10 hear two eloquent speakers, one from either side of the ques tion. Dr. Elizabeth M. Whelan, the • Call Hurls 3 TDS in 27 -2 Win Fnm. TIIIMl Stiff Writer SAN DIEGO-Quarterback Tim Call threw three touch - down passes Saturday night as the University of San Diego Toreros easily disposed of Occidental, 27-2. Call hurled a 40-yard pass to Jeff Morgan, a 12-yarder to Earl Robinson and a 16-yarder to Er1c Gilbert as USO tm- proved its season mark to 4-1.
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