News Scrapbook 1980-1981

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~~\,\ ~ May 27-June 3, 1981 TIDWDTI~

SAN DIEGO UNION

A t the USD Law School Commencement address by Ed Meese last Sunday a pro· test demonstration reminiscent of the Viet- nam days took place. One overwrought policeman was heard telling a woman who had brought her child in a baby carriage that if she did not keep moving, he was going to confiscate not on1y the carnage but the baby as well.

COLLEGES/By Ailene Voisin Room For Improvement

Now that all the college athletic events are over, w!th the exception of the AIAW national golf champ1ons~ps , later this month, here's a look at the schools and a review of the 1980-81 seasons: • • • USO - The Toreros, who made the move to Division I in 1979 are still ad1usting to major college status. The ~en's basketball team finished 10-16 overall and 3- 11 in the West Coast Athletic Conference. Still, it's. an

SOUTHERN CROSS

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improvement over the previous season, when the Toreros won just six games and were frequently out of contention by halftime. The biggest wins were against Stanford and WCAC opponents Portland, Loyola-Marymount and St. Mary's at USO. The worst loss- es? On paper, it would appear to be the 108-62 rout at UC-Irvine or the 83-50 defeat at Pepperdine. Not so, says Coach Jim Brovelli. He calls the 70-69 defeat at St. Mary's "the worst of my career. That was one we lost and shouldn't

EVENING TRIBUNE

THE UNIVERSITY OF SAN DIEGO - Seven camps for young people, ages 7 through 18, :,vill be offered by USO. The cost is $185 per week for resident campers and $120 for day campers. . . . Programs will concentrate on such acti_v1ties as baske~- ball, soccer, swimming, volleyball (for girls only), t~nms and an all-sports camp featuring the above-mentioned sports as well as racquetball, softball and tumbling. The camps start June 21 and run_through _Aug 14, on Sundays through Fridays. For more mformation, contact the Sports Center at USO.

Allene Voisin

have." But given USD's 1981-82 schedule - 17 home games - the Toreros will probably win a few they shouldn't. The women's team, under new Coach Kathy Marpe, struggled to a 6-24 overall record and 2-12 league mark. But in fairness to Marpe, she arrived well after the re- cruiting period had ended. , Then there was the football team (5-5), the womens volleyball team (4-18 overall and 1-7 in conference), the soccer team (0-12), the softball team (8-24, 0-16) and the swim team (3-8). . The mo t successful programs were baseba~l and ~nms. Despite having only a handful of scholarships_ ava1la~le, Coach John Cunningham fielded a team that_f1~1shed third in the So•,thern California Baseball Association (SCBA) behind perennial power Cal State-Fullerton, Loyola-Mar- ymount and Long Beach State (tie). The tennis team, meanwhile, fell from the to~ 20, b~t sent Stott Lipton and Peter Herrmann to the nationals m Athens, Ga.

Mark Ryland photo USD GRADUATION-Bishop Leo T . Maher chats with presidential counselor Edwin Meese during graduation ceremonies of the USD Law School. Meese, a law professor on leave from USD, spoke at the graduation. Later in the day, Secretary of Defense Caspar W . Weinberger spoke at the undergraduate/graduate commencement, durin g which one demonstrator was arrest ed .

San Diego, Friday, June 5, 1981

LA JOLLA LIGHT

Betty Tharp, front row, left, wife of Judge Ross !harp, was recently installed as president of the University of San Diego Aux,hary at the La Jolla Country Club. Her board members include Tina Jacobson, front row, right, treasurer; Felicia Moore, back row, left, recording secretary; Marilyn Roe, secretary; Phyllis Parrish, second vice president; and Carol Reilly, first vice president.

Fall occupancy scheduled

STUDENT APARTMENTS USD project nearing completion

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facility and 250 apartments were completed by the M.H. Golden Co. last fall. Schoell & Paul Inc., architects for the units, have de- ,signe

Construction on the second phase of the University of San Diego's student apartment complex is nearing com- pletion by the M.H. Golden Co. Scheduled for occupancy in the fall, the $4.l million • project is designed to house 362 students and will include two staff apartments. There will be four separate three-story buildings total- ing 70,000 square feet. An 8,000-square-foot student lounge