News Scrapbook 1980

EVENING TRIBUME

St)~ll~~ OCT 6 EDUCATION

Solar Turbines Internalional presi- dent 0. MORRIS SIEVCRT has been appoin_ted a •~ustee at the University of San Diego. Sievert 1s the thirty-second member. of the private uniwrsity's board of trustees. USD has also appointed SIS! ER KATHERINE WALLER as assistant to the dean at the business school. She will be responsible for recruitment ~lacement, and disseminating informa: uon to local corporations on USD's MBA program. ~--~- r:, --~~---....J

The fa,es of players don't refle,t who won

DAILY CALIFORNIAN

Fashion show-"Choice'BO,"thefashi show and luncheon of the University of San Diego Auxiliary, will be held Thursday at Town and Country Convention Center. Involved in its planning are Mary-Em Howard of La Mesa, Helen Davis of El Cajon and Marie Vesco of Jamul Proceeds from the luncheon will benefit USD's financial aid program. Reservations may be made by calling 224-1579 or 223-1333.

Cari Hagey and Peter Hermann are a couple of two-handed swingers. What worked for Hermann, who beat David Bushnell, didn't for Hagey, who lost to Kathy O'Brien in Tribune Tennis quarterfinals yesterday.

EVENING TRIBUNE 0CT6 8 ---"-- ----~ USO suffers Oetidental loss on road The University of San Diego failed on a fourth and one situation late in the game Saturday night at Eagle Rock and had to ac- cept a 20-17 football defeat at the hands of Occidental as a result. After the Tigers, who ":'ere down by 10 points. ral- lied for a pair of touch- downs on a pair of short passes to take the lead with 5:36 to go, the Toreros mounted a march of their own which finally aborted with 1:32 to play when Oxy held them at the 16-yard line. Quarterback Greg Mose- ley threw the winning Tiger aerials, of 8 and 9 yards, en route to a 16-of-29 perform- ance. Although he did not throw an interception, he was sacked nine times. In games involving area community colleges Satur- day night, Grossmont was ~he only winner, beating Ar- 1 zo na Western 37-22. Southwestern battled to a 20-20 tie with Impertal Val- ley . Mesa, prev10usly unbeat- en, bowed to Los Aegeles Harbor 38-35, Palomar was routed by Santa Monica 18-6 and San Diego City was bombarded by Phoenix 44-9. The San Diego Sharks of the California Football League bowed from the postsea on playoffs Satur- day mght, losing to power- f~l Twin Cities (Yuba-Mary- v11le) 52-10 at Escondido High.

l'llo/o5 by BOB /lEODING

Tennis tourney becomes a Torero affair No matter what happened today, you can still call the Evening Tnbune Tenms Tournament a Torero affair And why not? ine Umversity of San Diego players entered the 35th annual affair and three of them - Peter Hermann, Terry

players' domination of the 185-man men's open singles field. "The seedings justify that to a certain extent," he explained. "To this point, anyway, they're just playing up to their seedings." In this morning's semifinal action, Pawsat - who defeated the tourney's second-seed, Paul Fineman, 6-4, 7-5 - was to meet Her- mann while Ward and Jochum were scheduled to butt heads. The point is, there will be at least one, and maybe two, USD players in the men's open singles final match beginning tomorrow at 11 a.m. "I have a feeling what's going to happen," Collins admitted, "but I can't tell you. You know how it is. I can't comment on that." Whatever the results, however, this much is certain: The USO tennis program has already proven itself. NOTES - Tomorrow's final schedule is as follows: 9 a.m. - men's junior veterans' singles; senior men's singles (45 and over). 10 a.m. - women's open singles. 11 a.m. - men's open singles. 12 noon - senior men's singles (55 and over); women's senior singles. l p.m. - women's junior veterans' singles; senior men's doubles (45 and over). 2 p.m. women's open doubles; men's junior veterans' doubles. 3 p.m. - men's open doubles. In a battle of interesting names yesterday, a Rabbitt defeated a Trout. Mike Rabbitt edged Dennis Trout in a quarterfinal match in the men's junior veteran singles, 5-7, 6-3, 7-5. ·

Ward and Chris Jochum - made their way into today's semifinals in the men's open singles bracket along with non-Torero Tim Pawsat. Does that. therefore, make this six-day, two-weekend affair at Morley Field - which ends tomorrow with championship matches in 11 categories httle more than an advertisment for the USD tennis program? Well, maybe ... ........:......-•· 'm real proud of all of them," Torero coach Ed Collins said yes erday of the Hermann-Ward-Jochum trio. "It's really good for the program, yes, but I'm just very happy to have the opportunity to be associated with them." or the record, the third-seeded Hermann - a 6-foot-4, 175- pound junior at USD - defeated eighth-seed David Bushnell-7-6, 6- 3 y sterday to earn his way into today's semis. The sixth-seeded Ward, on the other hand - a 5-8, 135-pound Torero junior - knocked off Frank Grannis 6-0, 6-1. The 15th-seeded Jochum mean- whil a 5-7, 145-pound sophomore - eliminated Richard Stoakes 7-6, 6-1. · Interestingly, Collins was not the slightest bit surprised at his

LOS ANGELES TIMES

OCT 5 1980 r The University of San Diego, Palomar College an

SAN DIEGO UNION

SAN DIEGO UNION

SAN DIEGO UNION

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OCT 5

OCT~ B

OCT 5

11 EGENIA MILROY -The soprano perform Russian songs, ac- French Parlor, FOUIICMra HaU, USD. ~!~ay al 1,!:15 p.m. in the ill companied by pianist Vere Wolf ;

Founders' Gallery: Dorothy Strat- ton; retrospective exhibition through Nov. 4. University of San Diego. Mon.-Fri., 10--4. 291-6480.

ALCALA 1:f'IO - The ensemble, consisting of violinist Henry Kolar, ,cellist Mariorie Hart and pianist Nicolas Reveles, will present an all Beethoven concert today at 4 p.m. In Camino Theater, USD.