News Scrapbook 1979

SAN DIEGO CLIPPING SERVICE

LA PRENSA

1979

NOV 2

SAN DIEGO CLIPPING SERVICE

~....,,...._

SAN DIEGO CLIPPING SERVICE

AFFIRMATIVE ACTION RECUITMENT TOPIC OF USD SEMINAR "Recruiting and Selecting for Affirmative Action" is the topic of the fifth University of San Diego UPDATE Breakfast Seminar, to be held on Friday, November 9, 7:30am, in the Garden Room South at the Town and Country Hotel. The series of eight UPDATE me~tlngs runs through December 7, and is designed to give San Diego business people an opportunity to interact with University of San Diego School of Business faculty. Fred Bahr, D.B.A. and Associate Professor of Management at USO, will lead the seminar, which will examine effective affirmative action program development. Registration for the UPDATE seminar is $15. For more information, call the USO Office of Continuing Education at 293-4585.

READER

SAN DIEGO CLIPPING SERVICE

NOY 1

1979

LEMON GROVE REVIEW NOV 1 1979

READER

Songs of Strauss w,11 be performed by mezzo-soprano Joann Regenhardt, Wednesday, November 7, 12:15 p.m., Founders Hall, USO. Alcala Park. 291-6480 x4296.

1979

NOV l

USD, USIU Gridders In Homecoming Game The University of San Diego football team ( 5-3) will host crosstown rival U.S. Interna- tional University (C-2) Satur- day at 2 p.m. at USD"s foot- ball starlium. The Toreros' series record with USIU is 3-3-2, ,vith USO willing the ],1st 2 years ( 13-7 in 1977 and 38-20 in 1978). This year the Gulls football program has moved up to the Division II level, and will prove to be a mighty task for the Torero.,• Homecoming game.

Male Feminist and author of "The Liberated Man." Warren Farrell. w,11 pe"k on the effect of women's liberation on men .int.I mule umtude , sponsored by the San Diego County Nauonal Organiz,1tion for Women. Sunday, November 4. 7 p.m.. More !fall. USD, Alcala Park 295 5669.

SAN DIEGO CLIPPING SERVICE

RIEN Prep, JC Acquaintances Become Foes Tomorrow When USIU, USO Do Battle In, Grid Series Now A Heated Rvalry

Friday, November 2, 1979 en USIU, USD Tangle

(Continued from C-1) "I am definitely psyched for this one," Wright admii- ted. "We haven't wort in a long time and everyone keep saying we're the bad guys, they're the good guys. NOif that's not fair, is it?" And then there's John Dudek, a former USD wid~ receiver who plays for the Gulls. Dudek has been recovering from knee surgery but hopes to see some action against the Toreros. "It feels weird going back to their stadium to play against USD," Dudek said. "You see both sides of things. But there isn't any question who I want to win this time." • • • The 5-3 roreros have become accustomed to hearing themselves described as the underdog. They like the term, saying that it motivates them. And to a man, they agree it fits. "The only way we can take this game is to play with lot of emotion," Jim Goldstone, a senior defensive bacl said "They are a lot of variables involved. Both schools are in San Diego, Walsh used to coach here, our players know a lot of the!fs, and let's face it, they've got some good athletes. "But we've got nothing to lose. And somehow, Coad Williams always has us ready." George Calandri, another defensive back, added "We're outmanned, no doubt about it. It will take a 100 percen: effort on our part to pull this one out. And if we do, it has to be called an upset." The senior from Alameda is one of the few current USD players who was on the roster during the Toreros' 38-20 win last year, 13-7 victory in 1977, and the 10-10 tie in 1976, While he was asked what USD must do to win, a teammate yelled "Cheat. That's the only way we can win this one."

Calandri thought a minute, then added, "They'll be tough. In the four years I've been here, it's obvious they upgraded their program. T~ir offense will be particular- ly challenging. We expect them to throw the ball at least 30 times. "That's the main question. - whether we can stop their p ing game. But you never know. Coach Williams wants this one badly. Maynard, the oldest Tortt'o at 27, said, "I Jove going into a game as the underdog. We probably are, but I think they're overrated. The main thing in their favor is size. They're bigger than us at most positions. "Still, I can't think of any teams we've played that haven't been bigger than UH. I don't think size will make the difference." The Gulls, 6-2, say they are not looking past the Toreros. They like the idea of a 9-2 season - a definite possibility if they win tomorrow And they forego the emotional approach, prefe ing Jnstead the low-key atti- tude of their coach Chris Vaughan, a transfer from the University of Oregon, compares the USD-GSIU nvalry with that of Oregon-Oregon State. "There's really little similarity. Before our game with Oregon State, the coach would start crying in the locker room tdget us excited You won't see that here. "Also, the alumni would c:ome around and give us pep talks," Vaughan said. "The) got pretty intense. Dudek, more familiar with the Toreros than his team- mates, summed up their team: "I would say that USIU has 15 outstanding athletes, and USD probably has five. That's how much more talent this team has. "On the other hand, it's USD's homecoming, and they always go all out. But based on ability and talent, we should win."

On paper, as several Toreros pointed out, USIU is easily the favorite. First of all, the Gulls play a Division II schedule, and have victories over Sacramento State, San Francisco State, Cal Poly Pomona, Hayward State, Western Illinois and perennial power Cal Lutheran. Conversely, USD's football program is Division III, with a schedule that includes Edwards Air Force Base, Redlands, Occidental, Whittier, Claremont, Azusa-Pacific and Cal Lutheran. Against Cal Lutheran, a team USIU defeated 24-23, USD was held scoreless and lost 39-0. Then there is the size disparity. The Toreros are outweighed at every position except in the backfield. And despite the players' feelings, their coach considers that a big advantage for USIU Depth is another area USD is found lacking. USIU has quality players backing up the starters at most positions, USD at only a few. Injuries to quarterback Tim Call, Maynard, Calandri or Morgan, would just about clinch it for USIU But USD has one element that shouldn't be discounted. Every member on the team plays for his own personal gratification. There are no scholarships, no professional careers after graduation. As one Torero joked, "We're lucky to get a sack lunch before the game." Several USD players are employed full time. Maynard works 40 hours a week repairing boiler controls in National City. Chuck Pillon, a sophomore, recently quit the graveyard shift at a 7-11 store. As one Torero said, "We probably don't even belong on the same field with them. Their program is way beyond ours, and I think that's great for them. But you still keep thinking maybe ... well, you keep hoping for a miracle.

SAN DIEGO CLIPPING SERVICE

LOS ANGELES TIMES NOY3 1979 USD vs. USIU From• nmn $1tff Wrller

SAN DIEGO CLIPPING SERVICE

VISTA PRESS ov 2 1979

USIU, USO battle Sat. nq SAN DIEGO -The University of San Diego and United States International University will renew th.eir crosstown football rivalry at 2 p.m. Saturday at USD Stadium The series between the two schools is tied.at 3-3-2. USD has won the last two years (13-7 in 1977 and 38-20 m 1978). . However USIU is favored to capture this year's meeting. The Gulls are S:2 on the year and will be seeking a school-record sixth consecutive win against the Toreros. , . USIU is playing an upgraded NCAA Division II ~c.hedule this season. USD is 5-3 on the year against NCAA D1V1s10n III and NAIA teams.

SAN DIEGO-Only pride will be at stake this afternoon when U.S. Inter- national University renews its cross- ~wn rivalry with University of San Diego Toreros. The 2 p.m. game will be played at the USD stadium. The ~ometeam Toreros, 5-3, don't figure m any post-season NCAA playoff action While the Gulls, 6-2 ~d _on a ~hool-record five-game winning streak, no longer belong to lhe NAIA and won't join the NCAA ranks until at least 1980.