News Scrapbook 1982-1984

SAN DIEGO UNION

tennis star

OCT 3 O 198J

Cal Lutheran mauls USO THOUSAND OAKS - After posting a 5-1 record against Division III opponents, the University of San Diego has found the going rough against Division II foes. Yesterday, the Toreros lost 46-22 to Cal Lutheran, their second straight loss against a Division II school. The highlight of the game for USD came in the third quarter, when Emmitt Dood returned a kickoff 100 yards for a touchown, a school record. The old mark of 97 yards as set by Earl Robinson in 1977. However, the Kingsmen dominated the rest of the game, racking up 479 yards in total offense while holding the Toreros to just 162 total yards. Cal Lutheran opened the scoring early in the first quar• ter when Rieb Sanchez capped a nine-play, 41-yard drive with a one-yard run. The Toreros tied e game after stopping a Cal Luther• an fake punt attempt. Quarterback Phil Spencer hit Mi- c4ael Rish with a 27•yard pass and three plays later scored on an 1&: ard keeper. That was about as close as the Toreros got - the Kingsmen scored twice more before the hall for a 19-7 lead. In the second quarter, Chuck Walker ran in from the one to complete a 68-yard, 16-play drive, and quarterback Greg DeGennaro also ran in from the one. DeGennaro opened the second half with a 47-yard touchdown pass to Walker. On the ensuing kickoff, Dodd had his record•breaking run to bring the Toreros within 26-14. However, the Kings• men eliminated any comeback attempt by scoring two touchdowns and a field goal before USD could get back on the bOard. Sanchez ran in again from the one, Joe Haynoski kicked a 53-yard field goal and Troy Kuretich grabbed an 80- yard bomb from Mike Jones to give the Kingsmen a 36-14 lead. Spencer hit Rish on a 15-yard pass play for the Toreros' last score of the game. Spencer then ran in for the two- point conversion. Hayuoski added a 4()..yard field goal for the Kingsmen to close out the scoring. Spencer completed six of 20 passes for 81 yards, but he was intercepted three times. Jerome McAlpin led USD rushers with 66 yards on 16 carries. DeGennaro completed 14 of 20 passes for 192 yards. His favorite receiver was Walker, who had seven catches for 99 yards. Sanchez rushed 21 times for 109 yards and two touchdowns. The Toreros dropped to 5-3 while Cal Lutheran evened its record at 4-4. USO will host another Division II team when they take on Azusa.Pacific in a 1:30 p.m. Homecom• ing game next Saturday.

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THE TRIBUNE OCT 3 1 198)

TOREROS IN TOUGH - The Unive¼ity of San Diego susta:ned its second straight loss, 46-22 to Cal Lutheran in Thousand Oaks Saturday, and the football road doesn't get any smoother for the Toreros, who will entertain Azusa Pacific next Saturday before closing the season ai SL Mary's Nov. 12.

ED COLLINS Torero coach

SENTINEL OCT 2 6 1983 Toreros meet their match, and more By ERIC JOH 'SON ::-entinel Correspondmt USD head football coach Brian Fogarty was impress- ed with Hayward State after his team was thrashed at home by the Pioneers 40-21 Saturday afternoon. "That wasn't just an average Division II team," he said after the Toreros' record dropped to 5-2 on the ·eason. "That was a good Division II team." The Toreros, a member of the NCAA's Division m, were simpily mismatched in their game against Hayward. This was the first time this season USD tackled a school from the Division II. The last three Torero games are all against teams of the same Division II league.The season finale is against St. Mary's, which defeated Hayt- ward 12·7 earlier in the season. It seems that USD has run out of Division III teams in its geographic location to play against. Thus, the Toreros have to play other, usually larger, schools to complete their schedule. That fact doesn't seem to bother Fogarty. "I enjoy playing good teams," he said. "The kids seem to rise to the occasion." Against Hayward, the first•year USD coach said, he "knew we were going to be in trouble." Indeed they were, as Pioneer running backs Donrick Sanderson and Mike Matthews led the way in the victory to boost their team's record to 5-1. Hayward took a lead cf 14-0 by halftime on first• quarter touchdown runs by Sanderson and Matthews. On the Pioneers' first possession, Sanderson, who carried the ball 19 times for 144 yards, scored from three yards out. Matthews scored later in the quarter on a 56-yard romp. The Toreros moved crwithirr a touchdow., after they took their first possession in the second half 53 yards for a score. The six·play drive ended on Phil Spencer's 26-yard pass to Michael Rish. Rish had a busy day, catching five of Spencer's ten completions for 86 yards. Hayward then went back to work. After the Toreros' third·down sack of Kendall Gomez was negated by off.setting penalties, Gomez hit Vernon Porter for a 52·yard score. USD promptly turned the ball over, and the Pioneers marched 53 yards on six plays for another six points. Gomez did the honors on a one•yard plunge to up the lead to 27·7. The Toreros scored twice in the fourth quarter in an desperate for a comeback, but to no avail. A 20-yard Spencer pass to Rish was fumbled by Rish as he was hit at the Pioneer one. An alert Ed McCoy pounc· ed on the loose ball in the endzone·for a USD touchdown. With only a couple of minutes left in the game, Gomez made his only mistake of the day by throwing an in• terception to Torero Greg Stein. Stein flew down the sideline 37 yards for his first touchdown of the year. USD senior tailback Jerome McAlpin, who has been a major factor so far this season, was limited in the game to only 55 yards on 15 carries. Before the game, McAlpin was among the top 10 NCAA Division III rushers with averages of 114 yards per game and 4.9 per rush). Quarterback Spencer was the team's leading rusher with 75 yards on 16 carries. Despite the loss, Fogarty was still optimistic for the rest of the season. "A split of the four Division II games is still a definite possibility,'' said the coach, who::ie squad travels to California Lutheran College this Saturday.

Elson Irwin TI~NNIS NOTEPAD

w rrmng•up period for the collegiate players, who don't g t ted in earn t until the middle of January. R dondo figures bis Aztec team will be in a four•way c with Brigham Young, Utah and ew Mexico for tern Athletic Conference title. (The WAC Champi• on ps v.lll be held ID Honolulu April 27•May 6.) Utah lost four of 11.s ix top players by graduation," dondo said 'They were the WAC champions last year feel the tit! will be up for grabs thi year and we're on of th team who hope to do some grabbing." Bins' USD t am also is preparing for a gruelling a n, but he figures to have a solid top six in Desilits, Patridge, Ram , Leuters, Jim McNamee and kevln g. H ' got some top-notch young talent, too, in Doug Br di y, John F ter, Attila Betyar, Armando Yanez and ert H el. R ondo s Aztec team this eason had to do some re- gro but It has a nucleus of a few solid upper class• m n (Jon and Junior 'icky Gett). plus some up and com rs such a Br nt Zimmerman from Colorado, Jim Kell , a Fullerton JC transfer, Glenn Stephens from G rm ny and r hirt Dave F THE WOMEN'S GAME - Scott McCarth~, who roa th women's team at USO is not bemoan~ng the 1 of his star player' Dianne Fa~ell, to graduation. He bas hat amounts to a sohd team ID Mari Ca_rmen-Casta, 1 J d eumann, Nami Kozu. Carolyn Reed, L1Sa Bllb: and p ill~m- · l n ' e have a solid team as far as the SIDg es are _co.. r ed," McCarthy said, ''we may be hurtin~ a bit m u l but we are Jookmg forward to the commg season. def ted Kozu last week in the challenge ~atches and he Just might be the solid No. 3 (or even ~g~~r) to he! carry the team through a very tough D1V1s1on I h ule this season " . e USO women {14·10 last season) w11J en_gage in fur• th r chal enge matches through the en~ of th!S year• pre- a n for the real thing which starts m Feb:U~· After !no nmg match with US International U~1versity, ~he To women must face USC and UCLA m succesmve ma~!nwhile at the Tanner•ITCA at UC•Irvine over the w end Sa~ 01 go State's team of Cynthia McGregor an Linda Howell knocked off UCLA's Lynn Lewis ~d iz 1.inter 6-2, 4-6, 7-5 to win the doubles championship. All lhe top collegiate tennis teams were entered, so this an impr ive wm for Carol Plunkett's team. In ~he I 1 Cheryl Jon of UCLA squeaked by Kather~e n es~f SDSU Lewis, of course. IS a San Diegan. Berry IS th tee freshman recruited from England. Lew lost her bid to gain the single_s title when sh~ was en b teammate Minter 6-1, 6-2 m the quarterfmals. M reglr also lost out in the quarters to Pat Hy of U A. TEAM TEN MATCH_ USD and SDSU will stage a teani•tenrus•type event on Nov. 4 with the best of the men's and women's teams going against eac~ other on the women's courts at 7 30 p.m. It's mainly to ~aise money for the tenni o rams at bOth schools b it . an opport~. ty r the fans to see many of th~ llegi players m ac on in an entertaining "mixed" situation

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SD BUSINESS ACTION NOV 1983 USO law lectures The University of San Diego School of Law is sponsoring a lec- ture series open to the public featuring leaders in government who will speak on issues of national importance and current

SAN DIEGO lvlAGAZINE NOV 1983

SENTINEL NOV 2

1983

SAN DIEGO MAGAZINE

l

~-)

Update ll usiness Seminars The eleventh series of breakfast lectures for business person,. spon- sored by the University of San D,ego School of Business Administration and Continuing Educa- tion. is presented at locations downtown and in La Jolla. At the University Club, 1333 Seventh Ave.: Nov. 4, "Preparing Today for Tomorrov.:-A Look at Megatrends, " with Johanna llunsaker; Nov. 11 , '·Managing for Quality Improvement," with Roben Johnson ; Nov. 18, "Effective Nego- tiation," with Gary Whitney; and 1'ov. 25. .. Beyond Current Reagan Expansion. " with Charles Holt. Al La Jolla Village Inn, lnterstme 5 at La Jolla Village Dr.: Nov. 4. ·'Managing for Quality Improvement:" Nov. 11, "Preparing for Tomorrow:" Nov. 18, "Beyond Current Reagan Expansion:" and Nov. 25, "Effective egotia- tion." Info: 293-4585.

1983

NOV

interest. January 10 Tuesday February 15 Wednesday

William Wilson U.S. Ambassador to the Vatican Kenneth J. Thygerson President and Chief Executive Officer, Federal Home Loan Mortgage Corpora- tion

Beasts-University of San Diego Founders Gal• lery features depictions of animals in various an f?rms, from contemporary watercolors to primi- tive scu lpture. Included are a 6- by JO-foot petit point embroidery Nativity scene ponraying oxen and lambs, a bronze reindeer sculpture by 19th- century Austrian secessionist E. Arthur Berger and a 17th-century Aubusson tapestry. Thru Nov. 11. Mon.-Fri. noon to 5. 29 1-6480.

HPnry Kolar and iagami will be m k-; the first perfor, 1 piece, which is con• m lit rature. Admis•

READER

Call 291-6480 ext. 4373 for information and reservations.

ROV i

1383

CORONADO JOURNAL

LOS ANGELES TIMES

1983

NOV 3

DAILY CALIFORNIAN

1983

NOV 5

Invisible university meets here

198J

NOV 4

Symphony - The University or San Diego Symphony Orchestra wlll perform Strauss' "Gypsy Baron" and Bach's "Concerto for Two Violins and Strings" at 4 p.m. Sunday In Camino Theatre, University ol San Diego, Alcala Park. Admission Is free. Call 291·6480

FOUNDERS GALLERY (University of San Diego, Founders Hall), "Beasts," an exhibition of animals in art form, including sculpture, paintings and etchings Gallery houri are from noon to 5 p.. m. onday through Friday.

USO dean Sheldon Krantz will answer the question "What is the matter with the legal profe sion" at a meeting of the Coronado "Invisible University" at 7: 15 p.m. tonight at the library.