News Scrapbook 1985

Son Diego, CA (Son Diego Co.) Son Diego Union (Cir. D. 217,3 24) (Cir. S. 339,788) NOV5

San Diego, CA (San Diego Co.) Evening Tribune (Cir. D. 127,454)

1985

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NOV 7

_ omadic AIA settling down ;2_(,f c;§'"

San Diego, CA (San Diego Co.) Evening Tribune (Cir. D. 127,454)

of first place. If they defeat the Az- tees, the Gulls would end their league and UCLA battled to a 1-1 tie. But both teams had trouble keep- ing their players on the field last carded against the Eagles and were lost for the opening game of the Las Vegas Tournament, a 3-2 overtime Four key SDSU players are out injuries. To make matters with for disciplinary reasons for yester- day's match against Cal State Dom- GULLS TO PLAY I • WCAC - USIU is making a move to join the ' Western Coast Athletic Conference for men's sports. The women's teams this year are competing in the WCAC The USIU baseball team will com- pete in the WCAC for the 1987 season. The addition of a baseball facility on campus made USIU an attractive ac- has two key PCAA matches at home this week. The Aztecs host the Uni- versity of the Pacific tonight and Cal Poly San Luis Obispo on Friday. Both matches are at 7·30 p.m. in Peterson Gym . .. Tne USD women's team scored its first: official victories of the season last week. The Toreros (2- 18) were 0-18, including three forfeits because of an ineligible player. But USD defeated , orthern Arizona and made it two in a row with a WCAC victory over Nevada-Reno . loss to New Mexico. inguez Hills. for the first time. quisition for the league. VOLLEYBALL San Diego State

If everyhl'fog goes as planned, Ath- in Action one day might actual- lete

Colleges Rick Hazeltine

thletes in Action defeat Toreros

team, AIA, the sports ------------- season tied with UCLA (7-0-1). USIU

ly be the honi

representative of the International

A letes in Action, a loca 1 independent team comprised of ~ormer college and prof sional players with Christian beliefs, def~a~ USO ~8 in an exhibitio_n_bask~all game l~st mghtaTilie1JSD Sports Centero<'f/55 Calvm Duncan, a former Virginia Commonwealth player, led all scorers with 15 points. AIA made 34 of 38 free throws. .A.t the half, the Toreros led 32-28 with Nils Madden and K1k1 Ja~kson da~h scoring eight points. But AIA im- proved its shooting from 38 to 50 percent during the se_cond half. and hit 18 of 20 free throws. The Toreros went without a field goal the last 3:27 USf? will o~n its season ~ov. 22 against Long Beach State m the Tnbune Classic, m Albuquerque, N.M. • • •

Chn tian Gradua e University, h s ------------

NOV2

1985

newcomers. Calvin Duncan, a sec-

become known a the ultimate bas-

ond-round draft pick of the Chicago week. Two USIU starters were red-

kctball road team.

Bulls this year, former University of Houston point guard Reid Gettys and Lorenzo Romar will play for AIA AIA was 24 _6 last season with vie- tories over M nphis State and Louis- Though there is no conference title or world championship to be won, Ni- chols says he doesn't nave any trou- ble getting his players motivated. "I thmk one reason we win is we are of one mind," Nichols said. "An- other thing is I think they take pride Kris Morton, a middle blocker for San Diego State, has been named the Pacific Coast Athletic Association's volleyball player of the week. Mor- ton, a freshman, led the No. 17 Aztecs to a split witn No 8 Hawaii with 25 kills. eight blocks and a .367 hitting USIU can earn a share of the Southwest Soccer Conference title witn a home victory over San Diego State on Sat- urday at 2 p.m. The Gulls (6-0-1 m league) defeated Cal State Los Ange- les last week to knock the Eagles out percentage. SOCCER SHOWDOWN - this year. worst basketball loss ever in Pauley Pavilion, 93 _ 72 _ AZTECS' MORTO HONORED

' We ve been a nomad team for nearly 20 years," said AIA founder and director Dave Hannah. "It will be nice to finally be a part of a um- vcrs1ty, with our own following of AIA, which moved from Van- couver, Bnti h Columbia, to San Diego this past summer, idl play the clo e t thing to a home game tomor- row, against USD. The Toreros open their 1985-86 season with the exhibi- lion game at 7:30 pm m the USD SporL~ Center Adm1ss1on IS free Other local games for AIA are Nov. 20 against San Diego State in AIA plans to have an athlel!c fac1l• 1ty on the I GU campus, which 1s cheduled to be built as part of the La Jolla Valley proiect AIA ba ket- ball coach Ric ichols said he hopes to brmg top colleg1ate teams, such a orth Carolina to San Diego as early a next season Nichols also aid he plan to have the Soviet national team come to San Diego in the near future In the meantime, AIA w.ll pend most of its lime on the road. AIA plays 17 games this month, including conte ts at Illmo1s, Neva- da-Las Vegas and Memphis State. Thi year, AIA features some top ' people." Loma Nazarene College

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ville. The team also handed UCLA its worse, five players were suspended

the Sport Arena and Feb. 7 at Point m how they play."

San Diego, CA (San Diego Co.) Evening Tribune (Cir. D. 127,454)

1985

NOV7

.Jlllm'• P c. e , ,, 1R88 .,/1'.fThe Uni~rsity of San Diego wil host a talk by Hank Bauer, assistan coach of the San Diego Chargers, at 8 tonight at Salomon Lecture Hg}! on ~pos. :2 f/5_5

San Diego, CA (So n Diego Co.I Son Diego Union (Cir. D. 217,3241 (Cir. S. 339,788) NOV 8

Son Diego, CA ISon Di go Co.) Son Diego Un n !Cir. D. 217,324) (C ir. S. 339,788) NOV

1985

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~R~RA EARNS AWARD ~ Umvers1ty of San Diego' a· - I

1888

tJ D to reflect Egan's take-charge attitude Hy Bill ( entcr2Jl':5'5 that type. Scott's one of the better ing ability made him the spark of the Egan plans to use Bostic and 6-6 points). tall Writ r pa ei:5 you'd ever want to have in 1983-84 championship team. jumor college transfer Mark Manor "To the strong players we have in- On the surface, un·versit.Y...l21..San the m~ddle. He's hke a guard m there Bo tic led USO in dunks that sea- {Mesa, Ariz.) at the wing and veter- side, we've added some fine athletes Di~a ketball coach Hank directing traffic He can score he son. Last season, the Toreros had ans James Kmght (6-4 senior, 4.9 outside," Egan said. "I'm optimistic . Egan appears to have the same phi- can rebound But he can do a lot of only two dunks at home all season. pomts) and Steve Krallman (6-8 jun- I think we're going to be a pretty losophy as his predecessor. Jim Bro other thmgs. We're going to reap the "Hard to believe in this day," said ior) at the strong forward, with 6-7 good ticket buy." velh benefits of Scott maturing. And we Bostic. jumor Nils Madden backing up Clearly, he feels in charge. Pattern d offen e. Di dain the run- better under ·tand hov. to use his tal- "I am not the world's greatest Thompson in the middle. "I like kids enough to not care if and-gun Control the clock Defense. ents" shooter," Bostic added. "But I play Senior Kiki Jackson (6-1, 9.1 they like me," he said. "I want po s ion of the ball to ''Scott is something else," said Bos- great defense, and my defense makes points), jumor college transfer Paul Schembechler would like the rea- m an something." Brovelli said two tic, who missed last season with a my offense" Leonard (6-2) and freshman Danyell soning. So, too, would the fathers of y ars ago. broken ankle. "Mark is an instant transition Means (6-2) will rotate at the guards, two of his support players. Eric Mus- "Every possession should count," The best athlete in the USO camp, game," Egan said. "I think things Leonard getting the majority of time selman (Bill) and George Tarkaman Egan said last ca. on. Bostic is a 6-foot-4. 190-pound guard- would have gone smoother last year on the point. On the bench is long- (Jerry) are both sons of disciplinari- Neariy everyone, including the two forward whose quickness and jump- had Mark been healthy." range shooter Peter Murphy (6.6 an coaches.

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pletti ~s n named the West Coast Athletic Conference's volleyball p_laye~ of the week. The junior out- side hitter had 40 kills and 25 digs to lead the Toreras to their first official v1ctones of the season. USD ( 2· 19), which forfeited three matches because of an ineligible player, defeated Northern Arizona a nd Nevada-Reno last week. /i

Associated Press

Hank Egan

coaches, expected la t year's mir. i- hon from Brovelll to Egan to g!).- moothly It did not. A ca. on after Brovelh took he Torero to their only West Coa t Ath- letic Conference title and NCAA tournament, Egan finished 5-7 in con- ference play and 16-11 overall But looking back on it has given Egan reason to believe tne darkest days are h1. tory at USD. outside of leaving the Air I<'orce Academy, the second-hardest time I've ever had in coaching was the period of adjustment we went through la ·t eason," Egan said yes- terday during the WCAC tipoff lunch• eon at Loyola Marymount Universi- ty. Egan expects to field a more atll· let1c club this year. 'We're much further along m practice than we were a year ago" h said. · 'e re more aggre ive on defe e \\ e re gomg to be a little more free-wheeling on offense,." Althou the Toreros have gradu- ated I ding corer (12.6 pomts) and rebound co-leader Anthony Reuss and wing guard Chris Carr (9.3 points), Egan said thi year's team will be much improved. "Even 1f we didn't bring one player JD. Scott Thompson i. a year older and Bostic is healthy," he said Thompson, a Junior, 1s the biggest player rn the WCAC at 7-foot and 260 pounds. He was USD's second-lead- ing corer last year (11.1 points) and tied R u in rebounds. ''When I took the job, Jim told me Scott ,,., ould come mto his own as a jumor," said Egan. "He was right. I think Scott is going to have an out- tandmg ea on." That doe n't mean Thompson will be averagmg 30 points and 15 re- bound . "He not tnat type of a player," Egan said "He' that good, but not

Los Angeles, CA (Los Angeles Co} Times (San Diego Ed .I (Cir. D 50,010) (Cir . S 55,573} ttO\J9 1985

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San Diego, CA (San Diego Co.) Evening Tribune (Cir. D. 127,454)

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USD Plays Host to Club UCSB ·o Effort to Improve .500 Mark ~,....-- SAN r?i~o-For the second Both teams suffered losses last consecutive season, the.lJniyersi!y week. The Toreros fell to unbeaten ot.S_an Diego football team PIDS a Azusa Pacific College, 27 -14. How- clubteain.lJC Santa Barbara;,'n an ever, the game was closer than the attempt to reach a higher plateau. final score indicated. The Toreros Last season, USO beat UCSB, rallied to within a touchdown 31-28, for its only win of the 21-14, with over six minutes re: season. This year, the Gauchos may maining. stand in the Toreros' path of a UCSB lost to the UC Davis Junior possible winning season. With two varsity team, 34-10. RThe Gau- games left, the Toreros are 4-4 and chos' only win of the season was play host to the Gauchos {1-5) at against Cal Poly Pomona, another 1,30 today in the homecoming club team, 35-7. UCSB also lost to game. Azusa Pacific, 30-10.

NOV 8 1985

NOV! 2 1985

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hr 1888 GauchoGridders Hope to Avenge Loss to USO s 7~S The University oLSan Otego Torer<"5 host the Gaucno football team for a 1: 30 p.m. start on Saturday. For the Gauchos (1-5), it would be an understatement to say that this is "must-win." "I think we are going to win," UCSB Head Coach Mike Warren said. "Last week (a 34-10 loss to UC Davis JVs), we played well enough

to win." But once again, playing well was not enough. As Warren pointed out, however, the Gauchos were their own worst enemy against Davis as they coughed up critical turnovers. The Gauchos were also plagued by injlll'ies, but most of those players should be healed by Saturday. "On film, we match up real well," Warren said. "I think it's just a matter of us playing a complete game, and trying real hard to eliminate the mistakes that hurt us." The Toreros beat the Gauchos, 31- 28 last year, and it could really help UCSB's cause (as far as in- tercollegiate status goes) if the Gauchos could performwell. -SCott Channon

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Notebook

f)....l;b"-.,_, HOOPS 1 HELP - USD women's basketball coach KaOiy Marpe and her staff will conduct a clinic for high school and junior high school basketball coaches and their assist- ants Sunday night at the USD Sports Center. The clinic will begin at 6:30 with introductions of Marpe, her staff and players. The Toreros will practice from 7-8 and scrimmage from 8-9. Following the scrimmage, Marpe and her staff will be available for questions and comments. - - .

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