News Scrapbook 1980

SOUTHERN CROSS JAN 171980

C-5

THE SAN DIEGO UNION

Tuesday, January 15, 1980

SAN DIEGO SMALL COLLEGE SCENE 'Carter's Kids' Desire Uniforms, Shoes And Degrees

academically, and still have a good time playing basket- ball." Carter laughs, then says "We do manage to have some good times." He relates a few road-trip incidents· - "On our way home from the L.A. Classic, we stopped at a restaurant for something to eat. One of the kids brought his tape player in and turned the volume up. Well, the waitresses started dancmg, and the cooks starting singing. It tur111:d into a real party. - "During a very close game recently, I called Anthony Filer over and told him to go into the game. He asked me for who to replace, and I told him Anthony. He looked at me and asked me again, and I told him Anthony. . "Well, you have to understand, I had just finished telling them how they don't pay attention or listen to what I'm telling them. I finally realized what I was doing, and we both started laughing. That loosened things up a bit. - "Then there was a game where our goal was to score 90 points. We already had 89 when Dana Be?ard goes down and scores a layup, only to have 1t null1f1ed because Filer was hanging on the rim. I could have wrung his neck, I was so mad. But a few mmutes later, I told him that other coaches worry about losing their jobs and I'm worried about my guards touchmg the rim." Carter's easy-going nature is almost ideal for the UCSD position. He's realistic enough to know the Tritons are not San Diego State or even United States Interna- tional University, and says he accepts that. Or, as he points out, while other coaches are pressured to win basketball games, he's pressured in other ways. He wants his players to get into law and medical schools and tries to influence them accordingly. "Tha-Ys what makes this fob so gra1Ifying,"' he contm- ued. "These kids have great goals. And that's the way it should be here. It's unrealistic to strive for big-time athletics at UCSD. Right now, we're working not on obtaining scholarships, but just getting a bigger budget. "That way, my kids can get the basic things that all the other schools provide their athletes: tPnnis shoes, meal money, things like that. As for myself, the only thing I want is to be around a while." The Tritons, now 10-7, meet Redlands tonight and Azusa-Pacific Friday. • • • Elsewhere on the small college scene. The University of San Qiego women's basketball team, 4-13 last year, has compiled a 7-1 record - losing only to the University of Idaho. Pt. Loma. under new coach Bill Olin, is 3-1. The Toreros are led by Michelle Greer, a 5-8 sopho- more, who is averaging 21.4 points per game, 5-8 freshman Barbara Minear, (17.3), and 5-10 Jennifer Pries (14.6 and 13.8 rebounds). {i.fil2_ captured two big wins last weekend - a 75-48 score over Redlands and a 70-53 victory over Westmont. But the toughest part of the schedule remains: two games with San Diego State, two with Pepperdine, and a contest with Chapman. Pt. Loma, meanwhile, has crucial games this week against Chapman (tonight), then its first conference matchup Saturday with LaVerne. Two Bonita Vista graduates, Sue Crews and Renee Tuchscher, are the Crusaders' top scorers with 19.3 and 16.5 averages, respectively. At USIU, 4-7, Terry Southwell (16.4 points), Lisa Davenport (14.2), Carol Michelle (11.1) and Wendy Freed (10.5) do most of the sroring. The Gulls compete today and tomorrow in the UCSB Invitational along with Cal State Northridge and Chap- man College.

Haynes could play at most Division II and some Division I schools. "The kids we recruit are individuals who are commit- ted to getting a degree and who want to play basketball. They're here, essentially, because they like the game." Carter and his non-paid assistants - Lem Lemons and Jan Page - apparently like the game too. During the day, Carter dresses formally as vice-principal of Ramo- na Intermediate School. At night, he switches to sweat- pants and becomes Carter the coach. Lemons is a counselor at San Diego City College and currently working on a doctoral degree in psychology while Page, former Ramona High basketball coach, teaches under Carter at the Intermediate School. For Carter and Page there's a considerable daily commute involved: Ramona to La JoJla and back. Carter won't venture a guess at their gas bills. "But it's worth it," he says, "It's great to see friendships form among the teammates, the kids do well

By AILENE VOISIN Staff Writer, The San Die9o Union

There's something almost unreal about UCSD basket- ball Coach Ron Carter. Besides his desire to turn out model citizens, he has some other, ah ... unique goals. Like buying his players the best in equipment, improving the uniforms, and getting reasonable practice hours in the gym. Along the way, of course, he hopes to win a few ballgames. The Tritons have already won a few -10 to be exact- and they've done it with non-scholarship athletes who work part or fulltime, buy their own tennis shoes, and dream of getting into medical school rather than the NBA. The question, often asked of Carter, is whether they can continue to win? "I don't know," he admitted, "but we've done pretty well so far. And kids like Sherman Johnson and Gary

in the same arena to Santa Clara University, 94-75. Junior center Bob Bartholomew, 6'7", led the Toreros with 20 points. USO, which lacks team depth with thti"lossof four players, now has a3-8 011erall record and is 0-4 in the tough West Coast Athletic Conference. (Dan Pitre photo)

GUARD TO GUARD-Junior guard, Mike Stockalper, of the University of San Diego. looks for an open teammate as he is guarded by senior guard Ted Wood of St. Mary's College, Moraga, Calif., in action at the San Diego Sports Arena last week. St. Mary's downed _!!!2 83-73. 'l§g also lost two days later

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C-8 Saturday, January 19, 1980 Loyola Turns Back Toreros, 83-80 Win number one in the easy Louisiana Tech bask- West Coast Athletic Confer- ets, and the Bulldogs' 12th with 16, 16 and 11 respec- tively. THE SAN DIEGO UNION

gery. The 6-5 senior scored 33 points in the Crusaders' rout of the Kingsmen. Steve Southworth, Robert Camp- bell and Jim Freeman all scored in double figures

LA JOLLA LIGHT JAN 1 7 1980

EVENING TRIBUNE JAN 1 8 1980

The Crusaders travel to Santa Barbara tonight for a 7:30 contest against West- mont Cpllege.

win. Pt- Lorna's Mark ChelTy has apparently recovered from early-season knee sur-

ence continues to elude the University of San Diego. but the Torrros are getting closer. They feJJ to Loyola, 83-80, la~t night in Los Angeles. The Toreros, 0-5 in the league and 3-9 overall, meet another tough WCAC opponent tonight, Pepper- dine, at 7:30 in Malibu. Once again, 1§U. had troubles at the free throw line - primarily getting there. In the close second half, the Toreros failed to make one trip to the line. Their opponents, mean- while, took advantage of several one-on-one situa- tions and pulled away in the final two minutes. 1JSD, down 43-36 at the half, grabbed the lead at 62- 61 on a 17-footer by Darryl Barbour. The teams ex- changed the lead again - Loyola on Jim McCloskey's basket, TJSD on· a jumper by Rusty Whitmarsh. But the Lions, an excel- lent outside shooting team, moved ahead for good with nine minutes remaining on another shot by McC!oskey. The 6-7 junior forward fin- ished as the game's leading scorer with 24 points. While Loyola did most of its damage from outside, USD's front line of Bob Bartholomew, Brad Levesque and Russell Jack- son scored well inside. Bartholomew, USD's top scorer and rebounder, con- tributed 22 points and 10 rebounds. Levesque, play- ing well for the third con- secutive game, scored 16 points and added 12 rebounds. And Jackson, a 6- 5 senior, finished with 14. In small college action, Louisiana Tech handed United States International University its fifth straight defeat, 79-65, at Bunton, and Pt. Loma stopped Cal Lutheran 104-76 on the op- ponents court. (3-11), with Presnell Gilbert once again in the lineup, were in front for most of the first half. Sophomore Don Robinson, a gangly 6-9 forward, scored 10 of his 19 points during that stretch. But the lead was short- lived. The Bulldogs caught USIU at the half, 32-32, and again midway in the second half. From that point on, USIU mistakes resulted in POINT LOMA (104) Hedman 22-2 6, Southworth 8 0-0 16, Free- man S 1·111, Campbell 72~ 16, Chombers 20--0 4, Cherry IS J-5 JJ, McMullen 31-4 7, Trous- dale I 2·2 4, Marty o 7-8 7. Totals 4318-26 104 CAL LUTHERAN (16) Davis 60--0 12, Taylor 24-4 8, Mock 5 0--0 10, Slollum 22-2 6, Peterson 46~ 14, Coeslecker I 1-211. Word I 0-0 2, Kniss I 0-12. Lun

lniversity of San Dieg,o, Point Loma College and UCSD also will be on the road over the weekend. ~-m get two chances to break into the win column in the West Coast Athletic Conference for the first time. The Toreros, 0-4 in the league and 3-8 overall, will be at Loyola-Los Ange- l~s tonight and at Pepper- dme tomorrow night Point Loma, 11-7 for the season, will engage Cal Lu- tlteran tonight and go to Santa Barbara tomorro night to face Westmont Col- lege. CCSD's Tritons mL try for their third ;traight victory tomght at Red- lands, then will take on Azusa Pacific tomorrow night.

The Beethoven Cycle - piano concert featuring Beethoven's Op. 14, No. 2; Op. 31, No. 1; Op. 54 & Op. Bl (les Adieux) ·at 4 p.m. Sun. in Camino Theater, University of San Diego. $3.50, gen.; $1.50, students, seniors & military. 291-6480..

TIMES-ADVOCATE JAN 16 1980

P1 History Day scheduled April 12 at university

READER JAN 1 7 1980

"The Beethoven Cycle" of piano sonatas continues with Op. I4 No. 2, Op. 31 No. 1, Op. 54, and Op. 81, performed by Ilana Mysior, Father Nicolas Reveles, and Michael Bahde, Sunday, January 20, 4 p.m., Camino Theater. U~ Alcala Park. 291-6480 x4296.

University of San Di~o is host for the competition, but the competition itself will be judged by professors of his- tory at colleges and univer- sities, professional histori- ans, social studies teachers and community members. Persons interested in ob- taining more information about History Day and the competition should contact the USO. graduate school.

SAN DIEGO - Students in grades six through 12 ~an register tci compete in the San Diego region's History Day, set for Saturday, April 12, at the Universjty of Sall Dieg_g. Students may prepare papers, films demonstra- tions or plays to explain their interpretation of the theme "The Individual in History_

Loyola Defeats U. San Diego Loyola Marymount, with Jim Mc- Closkey sconng 24 points and Michael Antoine grabbing 17 rebounds, de- feated U. ~n PiW- 83-80, Friday night in a est Coast Athletic Con- ference basketball game m the Lions· gym. It was only the third home game of the season for Loyola Marymount now 3-1 in the WCAC and 8-7 over- all. U. San Diego, playing its first sea- son in the league, is 0-5 and 3-9. Loyola Marymounl built a 39-27 lead with 1:44 to play in the half but the Toreros rallied and moved to a 64-63 advantage with 9,01 to play in the game. :McCloskey, who made 10 of 18 shots, then dropped in a 15-footer lo put the Lions ahead to stay. Antoine had 11 of his rebounds m the second half.

EVENING TRIBUNE JAN 1 8 1980

BULLETIN

SAN DIEGO UNION JAN 2 0 1980

JAN 1 6 198Q Or, there is always another Beethoven Cycle being , presented in the Camino Theatre at the University of San Diego. This week it will be a piano concert featuring the Big B's Opus 14 Number 2, Opus 31 Number 1, Opus 54 and Opus 81 (Les Adieux), star-

MUSIC/DANCE

USO, Point Loma Cagers Win On Road

Ill be perlormed at 4 p.m. n·orks b" d Op H :,2 Op. 31 ::\, Op. i" ·

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Jan. 20 Beethoven w1 54 and Op. SI in

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Bob Bartholomew scored 24 points, hitting 14 of 18 free throws, to lead the Toreros to a 1-5 reading in the West Coast Athletic Conference and a 4-9 over- all record. The losing Waves fell to 1-4 and 9-7. With the score tied at 54 and 3:43 left ,to play, Bar- tholomew broke the dead- lock with a free throw and a few moments later scored on a layin for 57-54 USD and the Toreros pulled away from there. Russell Jackson added 12 points and Mike Stockalper 11 for {1fil1 while Recardo Brown and Dan Ramsey each had 14 for Pepperdine. At Santa Barbara, Point Loma College edged the Warriors on the strength of two free throws by Mark Cherry with 13 seconds final charity toss with one second to go. The non-league triumph gives Point Loma a 13-8 season reading. Jim Free- man led the Crusaders' scoring with 17 points, Ste,e Southworth added 16 and McMullen 10. Cherry also had IO rebounds, Southworth nin and Pat Hedman I3 assists for the winners. Joe Wujek's 17 points were tops for Westmont with Tim Siefken and Tim Beaudin each adding 12.

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co ected its first eague victory of the season with a 70-63 triumph over Pepper- dine and Point Loma Col- lege edged Westmont of Santa Barbara, 62-60, both gam.es on the road, in area small college basketball last night. • • • POINT LOMA (62) Hedman 3 0--0 6, Southworth 8 0-0 16, Free- man 81-117, Campbell J 1-J 7, Cherry 22·2 6 McMullen J 4-810. Totals V 8·1461. ' WESTMONT 160) Morrow20-0 4, Beaudin 60-012, Heynol 20--0 4, Mathews 20--0 •, Siefken 4 4-711, Wuiek 73-7 17, Loven

SAN DIEGO UNION

JAN 2 0 1980

SAN DIEGO UNION JAN 2 0 1

Fou~ders' Gallery: u~ iversity of San Dieg(l. 291-6480.

Music

remaining. This gave the r:rusaders a 61-60 edge and ~~---~... Corey McMullen added a

VISTA PRESS

'JAN~ C 1980

USD shocks ·Pepperdine, 70-63

MALIBU, Calif. Bob Bar- tholomew had 24 points to lead !.!nixetsit¥ of Sap Dje~n ti, its first-ever West Coast Athletic Conference victory 70-63 over Pepperdine University here Saturday night. Pepperdine scored eight straight points to overcome a 50-43 deficit and take a 51-50 lead with fi,e minutes to play, but Bartholome fouled twice, making three of his fow, ftee throws to put San (AP) -

Diego ahead 53-51 The Toreros led the rest of the way. Ricardo Brown and Danny Ramsey each scored 14 points to pace Pepperdine. which fell to 1-4 in the WCAC and 9-7 overall. Russell Jackson added 12 points for n the NCAA's Division II as an independent before joining the WCAC this year. The Toreros are 1-5 in league play and 4-9 for t}le season. Diego, which played in

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"BEETHOVEN CYCLE" (Camino Theatre, Universrt.y of !;ign Diffp): More works of Beethoven to be performed: "OpusNo. 2," "Opus 31 No. l," "Opus 54" and "Opus 81." Sunday at • p.m.

Robinson 83-3 19, Brown 60-112, Gilbert I 2· 412 Brvant S 0-210, Holliday 40-0 8. Gree·2 O- f 4 Toto 311 s-i: 65. LA. TECH (791 . Simmens 92-llO. lvori 4 U 16, Ewmg 72-J 16. Neal J 1·27 Ferrell 40-28, McConothy I 2-J 4, Bunion 20-1 4 Sompson ' 0--0 2, Wafer I 0-1 2. Totals 3111-22 79 Holllim! score - USIU 32. Lo. Tech 3l Fouled o~t- HollidOV ws U) Talat fouls - USIU 21 cC. Tech 14. Technical fouls - Gilbert (USIU), Bunion Ila. Techl.