News Scrapbook 1980

AZUSA - Dave Williams ran for. one touchdown and passed for another to le~d Azusa Pacific to a 31-7 wm over the University of San Diego. Azusa (6-1) scored first after an eight-play, 72-yard drive early in the second period, with Williams roll- ing in from the 1 After a short field goal, the Cougars struck quickly as Martin took a screen pass from Williams and ran 44 yards for a touchdown and a 16-0 halftime lead. The big play hurt the Toreros (3-5) again in the second half. This time Mar- tin swept 53 yards for a ~D to give the Cougars an in- surmountable 23-0 lead. A third-period TD pass from Tim Call to Ron Guz- man the· USD its only points. The Toreros were held under 100 total yards for the second week in a row. They gained 99. USO 0070-1 AlUSO Pacific O16 I 8- ll AP-WilllamS 1run (kick blocked) AP-FG Jones '.IQ •• AP-Mo1in 14 p()IS from W1l\10ms (Jones kick) . AP-Merlin 5J run (Jones kid) . uso-Gu,mon 29 poss trom Coll tKeleglOll k11't Thayer 1 run (RawlinQS poss from Ne\• 5041)

EVENING TRIBUNE

EARLY EXIT..... Coach Jim Brovelli got his first . bad news of the season when he found out that Walt Phelps tore ligaments in his left ankle and will be out for six to eight weeks. The USD basket- ball coach, however, is still optimistic about his squad despite the temporary loss of his 7-foot transfer center. "We are pleased with the enthusiasm and quickness with which the players vre picking up our system," he said, "especially since we have nine players coming from different programs.'' The Toreros will play a 26-game schedule this :,ear and will open competitive play with an exhibition match Nov. 26 against Australia's C.nterburv Bankstown Club Team.

Favorite Scott Lipton was upset by Peter Herrmann yesterday in the men's singles final of the San Diego All College Tournament. Herrmann, the University of San Diego's No. 2 player, came back after losing the .first set 2-6, to beat Lipton 6-4, 6-2 in the final two sets. In other categories, Diane Farrell beat Mary Car- men Casta 6-1, 6-2 for the women's singles title. Farrell and Laura Ortega combined for a women's doubles win over Lisa Degelis and Mariann Raftis 6-4, 6-2, and Terry Ward and Pat Rost defeated Lipton-Jay M_assart in men's doubles.

Th B' h U/JJ()N lt>,/Jr e 1s ops_ chools, La Jolla, inaugurated a new c:ommumty ha1son group, the Board of Visitors with an orientation program in conjunction with the ~nnu- al meeting of trustees at the schools' campus yester- day. Sixteen of the 24 members of the group were on hand for tours, talks and luncheon; the others will meet at future _information gatherings. Those attendmg yesterday's sessions were G. Addi- son Appleby, Charles S. Arledge, Donald G. Burgar, Charles J. Clapper, David H. Garfield, Robert L. Got~redson, Mrs. Edward H. Groenendyke, Mrs. Louis H. H_unte, William Scripps Kellogg, Dr. Au- gustus B. Kmzel, Herbert G. Klein, Neil Morgan, Mrs. James C. Patten, James J. Poet, Dr. Jonas E. Salk and James S. Triolo. Others named to the new group are Jack W. Crum- ley, Mrs. Reuben H. Fleet, Bruce R. Hazard, Dr. Author E. Hughes, Gordon C. Luce, John L. Newburn and Mr. and Mrs. Robert G. Young. All are from the San Diego area with the exception of Mrs. Groenendyke who is from Corona de! Mar. M_any of the group have had previous association with the schools, as parents or friends of students or as trustees. ' Alumnae of Sacreiflleart schools and colleges are bemg mv1ted to a reception Nov. 9 at the La Jolla home of Dr. i\.nita V. Figueredo, vice president of the World Association of Alumnae of the Sacred Heart. The reception will honor members of the executive committee of the Associated Alumnae in the United St_ates which is. meeting at the University of San Diego that week. Mrs. Thomas Finn of La Jolla is president of the group. Information on the reception may be obtained from Sister Virginia McMonagle at USD. ' s

SENTI NEL

OCT 2 9 Estate planning explained "Estate Planning Techniques: Whe~~ ~t Goes After You Do will be discussed at the University of San Diego's u pdate break· fast seminar from 7 :30-9 a.m. Friday, Oct. 31, at the downtown Exe- cutive Hotel.

SENTI NEL

CT 2 9 Debate set on presidency "Campaign '80" is the topic of a debate bet• ween representatives of Presidential candidates John Anderson, Jimmy Carter and Ronald Reagan, set for 7 p.m. Wed_pgsday in the University of San Diego's• Ca mi no Theatre. The public is invited to the debate, sponsored by tJSD's Political Science Club and Young Republican Club.

EVENING TRIBUNE

Friday, Oct. 31, 1980 Question: Who will QB Toreros? The University of San Diego will host Sonoma State in a college football game tomorrow beginning at 1 p.m which means that the Toreros will again have to face the question: Who is the quarterback? Senior Tim Call, with three starts to his credit, and junior Steve Loomis, with five, have been sharing the quarterbacking duties so far for USO (3·5). Call has completed 56 of his 108 passes for 567 yards and two. touchdowns while Loomis has connected on 60 of his 138 attempts for 659 yards and six touchdowns. Whoever gets the nod, he will have his hands full with Sonoma State, a fine 6-2 club. Its leading rusher is San Diego product Marek Wright. The game will be played at the USO campus.

-

The guest - peakers will be Dr. E:-H\izabe th Arnold, assistant pro- fessor of business law and Ethel Sy~es, professor of accowitmg. Advanced regi s· tration is required. For information, phone 293· 4585.

LOS ANGELES TIMES

T IMES-ADVOCATE

READER

OCT 3 1

FOUNDERS GALLERY "Re- 1 I trospective," 30 years of paintings and etchings by Dorothy Stratton continues to Nov. 5. Open 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. weekdays at the Univer- sity of San Diego.

OCT 3 0 Retrospective Exhibition of thirty years of paintings and etchings by · Dorothy ,Strarton will be on view through November 5. Founders Gallery , USO. 291-6480 x4Z6 1.

::~.::i~~~ Wed:esday, free.

NOONTIME CONCERTS ( French ParIi!• Mezzc>•Wr~~f/l'oa; a_program cf German songs a ~- 1ty of San Diego):

'.:! · !!.:·...::..::=="--'---~---

BLADE TRIBUNE

'JCT :. SI) Updae Set For

'""

rs

..

READER

LOS ANGELES TIMES

DAILY TRANSCRIPT OCT 3 1 1980

OCT .:i o

OCT 3 1

Noontime Concerts will feature a rec ita l of German songs by mezzo-sopra no Joanne Re - genhardc, Wednesday, November 5 . ll . !5 p .m., French Parlor, Founders Hall , USO. Free 291 -6480 x426J. ·

Randy Jones To Speak 111 The legal aspects of professional sports will be explored by Randy J ones, Padres pitching star, and other speakers Nov. 15 at the University of San Diego Law School. Title of the seminar will be "Sports and the Law."

FOUNDERS GALLEtR\' (Undivee:~\~g~fb~Do~~~1 s;!~~ live " 30 years of pain mgs an Wednesda . Open 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. weekdays.