News Scrapbook 1980

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H sburgh Urges Immigration Unit (Continued from B-1) persons. But he has not changed his mmd about a work permit card bemg the most logical way to control illegal immigration. "Some say an identification card approaches a police state, but I have five lD cards myself - three with my picture on them. You need one to drive a car, another to buy a pair of hoes on edit, one to get a hotel room and I even need one to get into the State Department. But thev are not worrying me." • He said he sees no way Congress is going to accept any stopgap mea- sure relating to the problem of undo- cumented aliens. The American peo- ple are unlikely to accept anything leading to the probablility the prob- lem would be "duplicated three years later," Hesburgh declared. \

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Coach, Could You Repeat That? C-6 THE A DIEGO UNION A Retrospective Of Utterings From S.D. College Sports Folks

arter Adviser Asks pedal Commission On Immigrant Issues Rev· He_sburgh Also Defends Earlier Proposal For Issuing Universal Work PermitCards .

On his night-long film sessions following games: "It gives me a jump on our next opponent. I'm usually too excited to sleep anyway. And his most-frequently uttered statement: "l keep telling my team that they've got to play with great intensity. If they Jet down emotionally, there's not a team around who can't blow us out." The Toreros, incidentally, finished the .season at 5-6. They were "blown out" a few times - most notably by Cal Lutheran 39-0. USIU's ftrst-year football coach, Tom Walsh, mean- while, had this to sa!( about his team's 8-3 record: "Not to be greedy or anythirlg, but we should conceivably be 10-1. "On the whole, though, it was a pretty good year. There weren't too many surprises. And next year, we hope to have better depth." But for Walsh - and the USIU football team - there will be no next year. USIU administrators decided to abandon the program a few months ago, citing financial considerations as the primary reason. San Diego Charger running back Hank Bauer, in attendance for USIU's 24-23 upset over his alma mater, Cal Lutheran, at San Diego Stadium, pointed out the obvious: "There couldn't have been more than 1,000 people there unless you counted the vendors and ushers. Along came basketball season, and with it, two new coaches - Freddie Goss at USIU, and Ron Carter at UC San Diego. Goss, who left Division II power UC Riversid~ · to join the Gulls, lost 18 games and "almost my sanity." And to think that only a few weekS earlier, Goss had glanced at his schedule, and noting opponents like Northern Arizona and Boston University, said, "I don't think we'll have too much trouble from this point on. None of those teams look too tough." But Goss' most-remembered statement may be the one he offered about Presnell Gilbert before a gathering of sportwriters and sportscasters: "There is no question in my mind that Percy will be.in the NBA next year." Gilbert, however, appears destined for the NFL, not the NBA. The San Diego mih graduate, who arrived at USIU by way of San Diego State, was recently drafted by the Seattle Seahawks. And of his relationship with Goss? "Coach Goss really understands me, not like the other people rve played for," Gilbert said. "That's why it was easy to make the adjustment from San Diego State." But by the end of the season, Goss and assistant coach Terry Kirkpatrick refused to return the compliment. Over at UCSD, Carter didn't have any athletes the caliber of a Presnell Gilbert, but he still managed to guide his Tritons into the NAIA playoffs.

By AILENE VOISIN Slaff Writer, The SQn Die

Some of the more interesting aspects of small college athletics have little to do with the actual competition itself. Comments by coaches and athletes, for example, frequently convey what happened more effectively than final scores or statistics. So with that in mind, here's a look at some of the more quotable quotes of the 1979-80 season: Bill Wll1iams, the University ol Sao Diego football coach, gets the nod first. The enthusiastic Toreros' coach was never unavailable for comment, and never at a loss for words either. But he has this habit of repeating himself year after year. A lpok at the files show these to be among his favorites. On a meeting between USD (non-scholarship) and any university which offers scholarships. "It's like a contest between the Christians and the Lions." Or, "It's just like the Alamo, and we're the Texans behind the fort."

By CARL Rl'ITER Slaff Writer, The son Dit90 Union

The Select Commission chairman di closed that the deadline for his group to submit "!acts and informa- tion" to the President and Congress ha been advanced to March 1 1981 but he said he expects the co{nmis'. sion•~ memliers to have a good read- mg "by fall or Christmastime." He said the rommission in 12 pub- he hearings - with the last sched- uled for San Francisco on June l - will have heard an estimated 1,800 person . He said the breadth of opinion reminded him of the "early civil rights days - all black and white at first."

_A new U.S. commission to deal with the problems of immigrants was suggested here yesterday by the Rev. Th~dore M. Hesburgh, presi- dent of otre Dame University. Hesb~rgh, a longtime civil rights champion, also defended his earlier sugg~~tion of a "universal, tamper- proof work permit card for immi- grants and citizens alike. . Speaking as chairman of the Pres- ident's Select Commission on Immi- gration and_ Refugee Policy, Hes- burgh said m an interview that his proposed commission should include representatives of the secretary of labor and the attorney general's off- :~_e. It would be empowered to act m light of findings for one year. " .Hesburgh, who celebrated his 63rd birth_day yesterday, declined to be spec1f1c o_nwhat actions his proposed commission .would take concerning annual 1mm1gration. "We need answers every year " H~sburgh said. "We can't be as open with seven million unemployed as when we have relatively full employ- ment." With an estimated 13 million to 14 million refugees worldwide present- ly seeking new homelands, Hes- burgh said the questions of immigra- tion_into the Umted States are not llmited to Latin America but are worldwide in scope and ~hould be tackled that way. "How many foreigners should be admitted from where , chosen by

SAN DIEGO CLIPPING SERVICE EVENING TRIBUNE MAY 3 0 1980

• THE REV. HESBURGH whom under what criteria and how are they to enter?" he said. _T~e former chairman of the U.S. CIVll Rights Commission, now in his 28th year . as president of Notre Dame Umversity, indicated some perp_lexity over the reaction he received to a February comment he made_favoring a "universal work permit ~ard." Chicano activists charged it would be discriminatory. Hesburgh declined yesterday to refer again to such a card by that name, saying he no longer would use such "tags as amnesty, open border c1nd work cards because" they ap- pear to be "buzz words" to some . (Continued on B-2, Col. 3)

SAN DIEGO CLIPPING SERVICE DAILY TRANSCRIPT MAY Z 9 1980

And win or lose, he could always be counted on for comments like, well . . . "The kids were just terrific. The really tried hard. And you can see them improving every . I just know that one of these days we're going to get it all together." P t Loma Coach Ben Foster also had plenty to say about his m's efforts. But unlike thP analyses o Goss and carttr, his' was almost legallstic in nature. First he would offer a brief summary of the facts. "We led most of the first half, they scored five straight baskets to open the second half to take tM lead, and then .Corey McMullen made two free throws to give us the wm." Then he would address the ISsues, the statistics, and add some conclusory remarks. There was another inter- esting thing about Foster - his early-season predictions were most accurate. In late October, he said, "Once Mark Cherry returns, and our centers start playing well, we'll be a good basketball team." Cherry did, the centers did, and Point Loma reached the finals of the NATA southern Division District 3 before being eliminated.

CROSSTOWN: Chinese freighters still aren't allowed in- side our city's strategic harbor, but a four-day itinerary is being laid on by the Navy for China's Vice-Premier Geng Biao - who rrives here on Sunday. He and a 45-person Chinese party will ' ome ftom Washington via l )RAD at Cheyenne, Wyo., and tr"' Air Force Academy ; their p. ime civilian contact will be at a small reception at the zoo on Sunday evening. (The Zoo has been quietly negotiating for many months with Peking for pandas. A Zoo shipment of spider monkeys arrived this week at the Canton Zoo, on the same day that a Peking dispatch oddly men- tioned pandas starving in China because of food shortag;• Might there be good nfilri_at tt•· .:hio...on Sunday evening?) The . inese will tour naval bases ant ships in the harbor, and helicopt~r out to the carrier Ranger offshore. Says one Navy insider : ; 'It'll be the tightest security I've ever seen in San Diego. Tighter than if our own president were in town."

Uof SD Gets New Mo,~"~~'dent Housing University of Sa~oruden!s at the new apartme t ego will have a home in Septe~bcomplex to call second phase er 1981, when the planned stude~~ the university's struction pro1·ect. housmg con-

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SAN DIEGO CLIPPING SERVICE

Both phases Schoell & Paul de:5igned by ning and archit~c:ur n Diego plan- e group. The second h planned with ,P ase has been buildings. Inside our, three-story a two student ad . . Apartments for the apartment c~~;:tll complete The M.H. Golden Co be the general cont t mpany will rac or. person rooms ' . one- and two- around eight ~ 1• 11 spokesman said . be arranged ivingrooms,

BLADE TRIBUNE JUN 1 1980 Univers i t9i Of Third Age Set . Seniors who are seekin mtellectual stimulat· g P h · I . 10n and i ys1ca ac~1vity will find it t~ir~heA Umversity of the offered rh1'sprogram being U • summer at th mversity of San Die e . Patterned after an l:per im~ntal program - Umversity of Toulo~~ t~e France, San Die • e m ver~ity of the Thi;~ ~g~ni~ d~s1gned especially for se mors L'k - Fren~h plroegr;~ ti!iginal su~cessful in bri~J~: th:'J1tal!ty_to participants A n!vers1ty of the Third' ge 1s pl d holi f · anne along s_ IC Imes to provide phrs1cal and mental f lat 10 n as well s 1mu- anf emotional f~~iff::~tl eaders from · ftment , business, ed~~~: thon, the m11I~ary, health teaechartsl and mdustry wili c asses on b' ranging from su _Jects nuclear economics to . power. Each d begms with 1 . ay ical ft c asses m phys- capa~i~i~:s P~~nned ~ith the mind Aft semors in ·· · . er warming u with calisthenics th ' P chance to swim . ere s a . . ·Jog or walk. F_eehng alive physicall semor students then go on i' ~lafs~~s day of challengin~ on current issue and c_las~ica~ubjects. s Umversity f th Age will be ~ffer!d TJi!d 8 15-Aug. 20. Classes beginu it a.m. and end t Tu ·t· a 2:30 pm I IOn for th . . . ~:i:~~r ~: a~d. ! 1 t:i~=~ available. mancial aid is Enrollmenti r . registration s. u;uted.1'.'or call the USD of1f~ ormation ti · ice of con numg education, 293-4585.-

is completed

Th'

. · Mission Housin Co complete the campus. Phase gA mplex on the last September It . was completed two-story stud~nt I~ composed of a and apartments f ounge building students. or an estimated 256 is phase will

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OPINION: Last night's SD opera opening of "La Poheme" provided the 1::iost SU ptUOUS' sounds I've l ver heard'Hli our Civic Theater, and the most con- vincing operatic acting. The love scenes between Lu~ii}no Pa- varotti and his handsome Mimi, Diane Soviero, were so sensuous that one ope'ragoer murmured: "I think we ought to put a tail on those two after the show." ... The lights went down before the opening curtain, the audience hushed, and then came an inordi- nate delay. A hoarse whisper in the orchestra brought titters: "This is when they come out and announce a substitution for the tenor role."

LA JOLLA LIGHT MA Honoring highest

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It is not often that one of her grandchild grandmother can see two university on the ren graduate from the same resident Mrs. Ha~am! day. _But for La Jolla happened last Sunda Y . Collms, that is what U . . y. ruvers1ty of Sa n· and Scott Th n iego seniors Anne Pflaum omson are co • Jollans, and both are M u~mi:, both are La They graduated from U~ ~ll_ms gran~children. ~ommencement exercises nng the university's Anne Pflaum the da · h George Pflawn Jr., rece~t:~ of MI:· and Mrs. Scptt Thomson, the son of Mrr B.A. in sociology. Thomson, received his BB . ~ncl Mrs. Arthur ministration. · .A. m business ad- The two La Jolla . . students who receiv':d J~n~d 572 other USD master's degrees at th e1r bachelor's and Earlier, at 10:30 am e 3 p.m. ceremonies. eluding La Joll~n ·• 8 ~~ U~ law -~udents, in- graduated cum laude rec~ ednn .Ledder, who degrees. ' eiv th eir Juris Doctor A total of 23 La Joli . degr s at USO In aan~. received bachelor's Thomson, they lnclud ~dition to Pflaum and graduated cwn laude aed Car?l. ;8ucldey (who Gamma Pi the wo n, was IIUbated in Kappa Caffery, Edward cof«:n s honor society), Mary cum laude) Mary Do (who graduated summa lyn F l ' • novan, Suzanne F't h o ey (who graduated I c ' Caro- Gamma Pi) Ma k F cwn laude and Kappa Donna King 'Robertr L ontana, Mary Franklin And ' awrence c th • ' rew Kozlowski tma na , a erme Lewis, Moon, Daniel Moynih!n cum _Ia~de), Janice Thomas Poeschl M. h 1 , Patricia•. Patapou J , 1c ae Pon Ma . . , !mes McDermott Joni Kir hba, ureen Zirpolo, Pickrell. ' s um, and Cynthia

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ROUNDABOUT: Bill Ritter, who cut his journalistic fangs on the underground Door and later was stringer for Newsweek and New Times, is quitting USD's PR office to join the new SD Busi- ness Journal, edited by Denise Carabet. .

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