News Scrapbook 1980

EVENING TRIBUNE SEP 5 1980

READER

USO opens against tough Cal Lutheran

1980

SEP 4

SEP 5

1980

"The West Illustrated," an exhi- bition of paintings and bronzes by Neil Boyle, will be on display through September 9, Founder's Gallery, USO. 291-6480 x4261.

EVENING TRIBUNE

San Diego,

The University of San Diego opens its football sea- son tomorrow night on the USD field and it opens it big. The Toreros will play Cal Lutheran, rated one of the best NAIA Division II teams in the country and

one that stopped USD 39-0 last season. The kickoff is at 7:30 and Coach Bill Williams, start- ing his fifth season at USD, feels he'll know a great deal more about how his team will handle its 11-game 1980 schedule after it plays the Kingsmen. Williams will probably start veteran Tim Call at quarterback, but a pair of newcomers, Steve Loomis and John Bennett, have been impressive in the fall drills. The Toreros have a host of experienced ball carriers in halfbacks Joe Henry and Eric Gilbert, and fullbacks Jeff Veeder and Mark Gari- baldi. The defense will be head- ed by linebacker Guy Ricci- ardulli, safety Marty Par- ker and noseguard Pondo Vleisides. USD had a 5-6 record in 1979.

HAZEL TOW TRIBUNE Soc;.ty Editor

--,rr-11\IG SERVICE ENTERPRISE SEP 4 1980

The fashion show still reigns in popularity for fund-raising as well as a special kind. of ent~rtain- ment - "window shopping" set to music. Particular- ly when a "new season" is approaching, as it is no~. Fall is approaching no matter what the weather ~s . in Southern California; so it's time to look at what 1s considered fashionable by those who make the fash- ions. For members and guests of Las Primeras it will be the Anne Klein Fall '80 Collection to be displayed at a breakfast Sept. 15 at Bullock's in Mission Valley. Mrs. Mark S. Raynes of Bonita is chairman of the event and proceeds will benefit charities assist~d by this South Bay philanthropic group. Mrs. David R. Allen of Chula Vista is taking reservations. "Choice '80" is the title of another fashion show that Bullock's is giving for the University of San Diego Auxiliary Oct. 9 at Town and Country Conve~- tion Center. Mrs. Douglas Manchester of La Jolla 1s the chairman and reservations are being taken at the office of Sister McMona2:l~ at USD. Proceeds of the show will benefit the university's Financial Aid Program, which asists 60 percent of the students annually, according to Mrs. Manchester.

LOS ANGELES TIMES

USD opens record year

1980

SEP5

FOUNDER'S GALLERY (University of San Diego),/ "The West Illustrated," paintings and bronzes by Neil I Boyle through Tuesday. Open 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. week- days, ..._----------~---~--......_~ I

Enrollment at the Universi- ty of San Diego 1s expected to match last year·s high figures. according to Joanne Higgins. assistant director of the USD Admissions Office When classes begin on Sept 8. after two days of registra- tion on Sept. 4 and 5. some 700 freshmen will start their USO careers. This 1s approximate- ly the same size as last year's

freshman class. which represented a dramatic jump of 125 from 1978 levels. Also maintaining its enroll- ment levels 1s l/SD"s School of Law. which began its classes on Aug. 21. The Law School Adm1ss10ns Office stated that 650 students are enrolled in the davllme schedule. and 350 will be attending classes at mght USD's enrollment. including its schools of Business. Education. Law. and Nursing. 1s projected at 4400 Twenty- three new full-time faculty have been hired for the 1980-81 school vear. "In iight of the fact that national projections indicate that c liege enrollments would begin declining this year " says Higgins. · we think we·re dm wrll " 'I he proportion of women in the freshman class at lJSD continues to rise. This year. It is up to 60 percent. contrasted with last year"s 56 percent. reflecting a national trend by women to attend college in greater numbers. As before. USD is able to house about one-fourth of its student population on campus. a percentage believed by of- ficials to be considerably higher than at many other un- iversities. Nearly 28 percent of the freshman class 1s from the San Diego area. according lo the Admiss10ns Office. Thirty- six percent come from elsewhere in California, 29 percent from other states. and six percent from foreign nations as diverse as Australia. Hong Kong. Venezuela. Holland and Ger- many. Overall, the admission of- fice reports a 53 percent jump m inquiries from last year, and an 18 percent increase in total applications. An additional new develop- ment reported by Higgins is the increase in applications lo USD from Amona " 1 t is our number one feeder state out- side of California. with a significant increase in Arizona students enrolling each year. We have had a 44 percent increase in . applications from Arizona above last year."

EVENING TRIBUNE SEP 6 _ 1980

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SAN DIEGO UNION SEP 6 1980

TOREROS OPEN WITH TOUGH/£ The University of San Diego will receive a stern test tonight when it opens its 1980 football season against Cal Lutheran at 7:30 at USO. The Toreros will be matched against a club which finished 10-1 in 1979 - including a 39-0 win over the Toreros - and returns NAIA All-District running back Anthony Paopao, a former prep standout at Oceanside High. USD, which posted a 5-6 record last season, will be led by quarterback Steve Loomis, a 6-3, 190-pound transfer from Northern Ari- zona, and running backs Joe Henry and Jeff Veeder.

i·~ :j?, j ··:::: The University of San Diego opens its 1980 football seaso.n against Cal :_§ ..: .•.\ . I Lutheran tonight in a 7:30 contest at USD. ;. The Toreros, who finished 5-6 last year, will be led by quarterback Steve I Loomis, a 6-3, 190-pound transfer from Northern Arizona, and running backs fl . :~:::, Joe Henry (5-8, 180) and Jeff Veeder (6-0, 200). w Along with several newcomers on defense, USD returns starting linebackers I ll, Guy Ricciardulli and Don Niklas. "' The Kingsmen, 10-1 in 1979 - including a 39-0 win over the Toreros - fil t{ return with last year's NAIA All-District running back Anthony Paopao. The ~.-.:•_;·•._• 6-0, 215-pounder from Oceanside High contributed 501 yards on 116 carries (4.3 \ average), scored nine touchdowns and was the team's second leading pass ~j receiver with 25 for 204 yards. M At quarterback, Cal Lutheran will go with either Tim Savage, a 6-4, 220- {_!_ pounder who was a reserve last year, or _Craig Moropoulos, 6-1, 215, from ff Santa Barbara City College. m The Kingmen defense includes All District defensive end selections Kevin Jl Anderson (6-4, 220) and Derek Butler (6-2, 205). ... ......... fil . .:,<·•. :.\::X :C: .Afr;J:.s./5:.. <...: ,.i{;;:f~.f.:::... _::./:_gJ&.¼f['.:J.t~t:.::·.);,<,:¼d}_.:.:~. .A . ~: -~~:::-:, ··-=-~:-:'.~=-=•= USO Home In Grid Opener

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Sunday, September 7, 1980

THE SAN DIEGO UNION

H-9

CAL LUTHERAN WINS

USD Gets 23, Falls Short By AILENE VOISIN Staff Wriler, The SOn Diego Union

- Kingsmen quarterback Craig Moropoulous threw four interceptions - all after relieving starting quarterback Tim Sa\'age in the second quarter. - And a fine interception by USO defensive back Chris Levine turned into a 1 ecovered fumble by the Kingsmen. Levine inter- cepted Moropoulous just in- side USO territory, ran 10 yards downfield, then lost the ball after being tackled by a Cal Lutheran '.ineman. But in-between the fre- quent chan11er .1 possession,· mistakes, ei.::.. there were a few developments that pleased USD Coach Bill Williams and Cal Lutheran Coach Dave Shoup. Cal Lutheran moved the ball well on the ground be- hind Paopao. The senior led . all rushers with 127 yards on 25 carries. Defensively, the Kingsmen prevented USD from sustaining any scoring drives except for a first quarter touchdown pass from Steve Loomis to Steve Beeuwsaert. llSD's running attack accounted for just 55 yarcts. . Williams, for his part, has to be pleased with several

of his defensive players - most of whom spent three- fourths of the game on the field. Linebacker Don Nik- las, and defensive backs Gary Newberry and Dan Herbert had fine perfor- mances. The differences last night were mi$lakes - Cal Lu- theran made fewer - and Paopao. After USD pulled to within 29-23 in the closmg minutes of the third period, the Kingsmen were able to run the ball and use the clock to their advantage. All of which, of course, is little consolation for Wil- liams, who watched h1s team drop its second con- secutive contest to the Kmgsmen. Last year, USD was blanked 39-0. The pre- vious year, the Toreros lost the game but were given the win later that season because an ineligible Cal Lutheran player participat- ed. l. USD travels to Redlands next Saturday for a 7·30 p.m. contest.

Every game between the University of San Diego and Cal Lutheran College be- comes a bit, ah, heated. To call the two schoom bitter rivals would be an under- statement. But last night, after an early unsportsmanlike con- duct penalty against the Toreros, the teams created another kind of heat - like 59 points worth - as Cal Lutheran went on to win 36- 23 at USD. It was the manner in which the teams scored (and how they didn't), which made the evening an unusu- al one, even for a season opener. Before the contest ended, the following oc- curred: 1 - Cal Lutheran place kicker Bryan Wagner tied the school record with a 4/i-- yard field goal. Wagner, a graduate of Hilltop High in Chula Vista, added a 33- yarder in the second quar- ter. - Two Cal Lutheran touchdowns were nullified by penalties. One of the scores would have been the third for Oceanside's Antho- D} Paopao. -- Another former local high school player, USO nosegnard Bruce Ognibene, made two interceptions, re- turning one or tou h- down.

SAN DIEGO UNION

SEP 7

1980

Foundet1• Gallery: Paintings and I day. University of San Diego MonscFu_ptu10re by Neil Boyle, through Tues- . .- "·· -4. 291-6480.

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