News Scrapbook 1985

Sali Diego, Calif. Union (Circ . D 217,324) (Circ. S. 339, 788)

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

San Diego, CA (San Diego Co.) Son Diego Un,on (C,r. D. 217,324) (Cir. S 339,78 8) DEC5 1985 .)l/l.,n • P C. B / "

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.,,.- U The USD men's basketball team will meet bost Montana (3-2) tonight in the opening game of the Champion Holiday Clas- i In Missoula, Mont. South Ala- bama (2-1) and McNeese (La.) State (3-1) will follow. USD's three front- line players earned 52 points in a 78- 66 loss at Cal State FullertOJ). on Tuesday. .2°/5':J ,,.. • • • / ..BASKETBALL -

hr. 1888 / USD to play at Montana in tourney tonight Now tiat J/i.-o'Kline 1s function- playing McNeese (La.) State (3·1) in Jackson, the Toreros are down to a mg, Coach Hank Egan will be looking the second game. The winners and junior-college transfer and a fresh- for more from his backcourt tonight losers meet tomorrow night. man at pomt guard when the Univ . it of San Diego USD got 52 points from its three "We ran into the quickest team basketball team ventures to 1ssou- front-line players in a 78-66 loss at we've played at Fullertc.n, and it af- la. Mont., for the Champion Holiday Fullerton State on Tuesday night, but fected our guard play," Egan said. Classic. its guards hit only two shots from the "But we're OK at guard. I tho~ght The Toreros (3-2) will play host floor. our second-half play Tuesday mght Montana (3-2) in tonight's opening With last week s departure of last represented quite an improvement match, with South Alabama (2-1) season's starting point guard, Kiki over the first half. We'll be fine."

Escondido, CA Daily Times Advoca1e

(Cir. D. 31 ,495) (Cir. S. 33,159)

San Diego , Calif. u nion (Circ. o 217,324) (Circ. s. 339, 788)

1985

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T r:eros fall to Montana in tourney opener__. The J?d.:a •ess · · · MISSOULA, Mont. Senior

1985

DEC 8

forward Larry Krystkowiak ~corec! a tournament-record 31 points and grabbed 12 rebounds to lift Mon- tana to an 84-67 victory over the University of San Diego in !he opening gam~ o . e . mp1on Holid y Classic Fnday mght. With the 6-foot 9 Krystkowiak and 6-10 center Larry McB~ide dominatmg play in the early going, Montana nov., 4-2, broke out to a 13,6 lead. U D, now 3-3, never made a se- rious nm ut the Grizzlies from that College basketball point on. . After building a 38-25 halftime lead, Montana got hot after inter- mi ion. At one point, Krystkowia_k scored 13 points in a row for his team as UM upped its lead to 69-46 with seven minutes left in the game. At that point, Krystkowiak was taken out of the game after break- ing the tourney's scoring r~cord set by Kevin Magee ofUC-Irvme, who had 29 point in a game in 1981. San Diego's 7-foot center Scot Thompson scored 19 points to , pace the Toreros. L

1 o ego, Calif. un,on (C re. o 217,324) l .,,re s. 339, 788)

Jlllel'I '• P. c. 8 f ,r 18X8 U D wins - a ily in tour ament s~1r?ot cent r Scott Thompson scored 17 points, and l 1 ad 10 rebounds and four blocked hots last night to lead the University of San Diego to a 81-66 victory over McNeese State of Lomsiana m the con olation game of the Champion Holiday Classic in Missoula, Mont. Forwards Mark Manor and Nils Madden scored 17 and 16 pomts for the Toreros (4-3). who made 54.4 per- cent from the floor to the Cowboys' 39.71ncent. With seven minutes and 30 seconds left in the first half, USD outscored the Cowbovs 21-8 to take a 47-34 lead at halftim·e After that, the closest McNeese St. (3-3) came wa 67 58 IJ 3 to play Ba te c ('d 2 pomt to OT tau r ce M

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

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By Linda Pentz Speeial 10 The Union

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the uarterfinal , lost none of his in- tensity for the semifinal with Pam- ich. After dropping the first three games, Patridge turned on the fire- power, attacking the net to try to throw Pamich off his game. ' Pamich is basically a counter- puncher,'' Patridge said. "I tried to work him around at the baseline and move him back and forth. " According to USD coach Ed Col- Hns, Patridge has suffered from lack "That win over Myers helped me a lot mentally," Patridge admitted. But I still needed to beat Pamich and prove to myself that I could keep Patridge, who saved a match point at 2-5 in the third set against Myers, also said that he thrives on pressure. Patridge led 5-4 in the first set be- fore Parnich broke back for 5-all. But Patridge continued to pound heavy approach shots, defusing Pamich's excellent passing shots, and broke agam to lead 6-5, Patridge then erved out the set. In the second set, Patridge kept the pressure on his opponent and broke in the fifth and seventh games. Pamich, whose father, Abdon, won an Olympic gold medal for Italy in 1964 in the SO-kilometer walk, ac- cepted defeat gracefully, and the two immediately made plans to practice together over the Christmas vaca- tion. USIU is on the quarter system, and since all the team members are from overseas, most have already re- urned home, leaving Pamich with- Today, the singles final will begin at 10 a.m., with the doubles semifi- nals and final to follow. of confidence. winning." o , ove that teeling. ffs a real high," he said. out practice partners.

Two teammates and best friends will face each other today in the fmal of the San Diego All-College tenm Fourth-seeoed'"'Davia Stewart, a USD freshman from Saratoga, Calif. will play ninth-seeded Scott Patridge of La Jolla, a junior, in the mgles Yesterday in the semifinals. Pa- tridge came from 0-3 down 10 the first set to defeat 10th-seeded Sennen Pamich. a USIU sophomore from final. Stewart beat USD sophomore Chris Smith. seeded fifth, 6-3. 6-3. Smith, a left-hander, is a native of Vancouver, British Columbia. The final will mark the third match in a row against fellow Toreros for Stewart. In the quarterfi- "It's no fun,'' Stewart said. 'You don't know whether to go out all pumped up or how to act. It'll be worse against Scott because he's my very best friend. It's largely because of him that I came to this school at Stewart broke Smith in the seventh game of the first set with a winning drop shot. He then reeled off another six games to lead 4-0 in the second set before Smith forged a brief come- all." "I felt pretty much in control and Chris seemed to have fallen apart a little," Stewart said. "So I relaxed and suddenly he'd won two games. That happens to me sometimes. I get Smith crept back to 4-2, but games then went on serve, Stewart wmning tournament at USD. Rome, 7-5, 6-2. nals he b t sets. back. lackadaisical."

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DEC 1 0 1 85

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Uso women's even__score with By TJtic~nman being kept out Tribune sportswT1ter

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practice this wee,k

pendmg an examination today Shes

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last four years,

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Still, freshman swmgman Jessica Haynes, forward Shelda Arceneaux,

the San Diego State worn n ba kct- ball team has beaten_ • by_any- where from 23 to 40 points 1 tomor- row night's 730 game at USD th In the pa t,' aid USD senior Deb- bie Theroux, ''it's been, 'OK, we're gomg to play State Let's see how w II we can play.' Now we know how well we can play Thi year there's no rea on why we can't beat them" Heady stuff, that, especial Y com- ng from a member of a team that lost to State by 40 la t year. But that opttm1 m i real th1 y ar, an more firmly rooted in reahty tban ever Both t ams ar on two-game wm- nin str ales U~D tands at 4-2, State score hould be closer I d

IS and 6-foot-3 cen- tea ws are a formida-

guard Lisa Stev ter Brooke

'anfo l,;...;,.;;.:.;~ ;_;.:: 1 tch point up or match point

ble nucleu for R ggins.

But, at la t in Marp1e's fourth sea-

there are real rea- at Alcala Park.

son as head coac ons for opt1m1s

The talent we have now is phe- nomenal," aid Theroux, who was watched at USD when she was a Hehx High senior. "We've worked so hard for so lorg. We're very compe 1- Thats helped attract some top local talent, an ther chan c from the comparing 1t to the talent she t' tive now •

old day~

' When I first came," said Marpie, "I'd recruit local kids and they'd say,

reboundmg edges than the Toreras.

at 3-2 Both hav likes to run mor

over their opponents, although State

'USD• Wheres that?' We have a Both have k y V('teran players and much higher profile locally now" importunt new additions. And each Cathy O'Brien, a two-time All-CIF coach has respect for the other's player from San Marcos went to team Notre Dame as a freshman. Two Earn t Riggins, the Aztecs coach, years ago she transferred to USD. A saw U D' wm over UC Irvine last starter for the first five games, she week. "I wa impressed," he said. was replaced last week by Juhe "They have a lot of kids back. An Evans, a freshman from Hilltop important factor I how well they High. Evans was an All-CIF player m play together" ba ketball for three years, in 'Oftball aid D' K thy Marpte. con- for two, and rn volleyball for one. cerned even after wmmng t. 0 So the Torcras are getting more tralght, "We have to r coup our m- and better talent, and it's finally ten tty. State is till pretty talent- coming together laden even though they've lost some people' "This IS probably the first time you The ztccs have lost most of the could say thIS is a team,'' said ople who ganged up on the Torera O'Brien "In the pa l there were a lot t e on, and now the Aztecs may of mdiv1duals and personahty con without th 1r current center. Pat flict . We've gotten all of that out of lee injur d a kn in Friday night's the way, and we're playing much bet- wm agaln t J on Stat and JS ter now"

Julie Evan. scored 16 points and Karen Skemp h,1d 12 points to lead the host Toreras (4 2) over the Gators (0-6). Caroline Marshall scored 17 points for the Ga tors. Los Angeles St. 76, UC-San Diego 62 Patti Held scored 17 points and Susan Perez added 15 points as the Eagles defeated the host Tritons. I<'orward Lynne McLevie led the Tri- tons (2 3) with 21 points and 15 re- bounds. /

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'Mentally, David had the better match," said Smith, who in the quar- terfinals had beaten top-seeded Julio Noriega of San Diego State. "I was still excited about beating the No. 1 seed and getting to the semis. But I'm not upset I lost. It's still an all- USD final."