News Scrapbook 1986

San Francisco, CA (San Francisco Co.} Chronicle (Cir. D. 630,954) (Cir. Sat. 483,291}

San Diego, CA (San Diego Co.) Evening Tribune (Cir. D. 127.454)

NOV 181986 , /1,,. • P C 8 /

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S. F. State Vs. Hayword

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San Diego, Tue day, November 18, 1986

that It became kind of an ugly m of who could get the most penaltld and who could rm1 up and down tbe field the most," Tierney said. Menlo finished Its first season as a four-year (Division Ill) school with a surprisingly easy 34-8 "'1h over San Diego. "I cleaned out the gar ge and watched some foot~all on TV Sunday," coach Ray Solari said. "lt was a real pleasure no~ lo wake up at 3 a.m. and have to thmk about how to top this guy or that guy ... The last thing we expected wa a laugher (vs. San Diego); we gbt everybody ln the game - We haven't had a chance to do that with so many close games." The Oaks tin !shed 44-1 and five of the games were decided by two points or few- er ... Menlo has added St. Mary's to its '87 schedule, as well as again meeting Sonoma and Humboldt. St. Mary's also had some clo games. "We're 4-5," said coach Craig Rundle, who finishes out his first year vs. Cal Lutheran Saturd Y, "but we're eight points away from being 7-2, so we're not far from be- Ing a good team. I think things are going In a positive direction." Player• ol lhe Weelr - University: Kenny Jackson, RB, San Jose State, 92 yards rushing, eight receptions to become fourth player In NCAA Division I history to gain 1000 yards rushing and catch 50 passes In same season. College: Jim Rudy, QB, San Francisco State, 19 for 2.8, 226 yards, two TDs, no lntercepUons In ~l,r win over Humboldt State; Matt uu- Jon, DB, Chico State, nine tackles, four fumble recoveries, school 'te- cord 75-yard TD interception re- turn; Doug Beuertein, P-DB, $t. Mary's, three punts for 45.3 average, seven tackles, fumble recovery. Community College: Kyte Toomer, RB, De Anza, 14 carries for 210 yards, four TDs in 43-19 win over Monterey; Rick Huck, OT, San Jose, 11 tackles, two sacks, fumble recov- ery, blocked field goal In 23-14 win over CCSF that clinched Golden Gate Conference title tie.

Rowen won't 11't that happen. "This · a game I always enjoy be- cause Tim and l are very close," Rowen said. · I Jove t e guy ... But the rclatloushlp d get a little bloody for about three hours every year." WFCFulur The Western J'ootball Confer- ence Is not ver} old- and there are tnd1catlons that It may not get too much older. "It's a funny conference," Mal- ley said, "in that you have some people going In different direc• tions." Such as? "It doesn't look as If we'll get much more financial aid than we're getting now," he said, '',1n or; the other hand, some of the teai,IS are talking about going into Division l (Report~ly, Northrldge State - which 1s talking about building a 30 ()()().sat stadium - Sacramento State nd Portland have expr ed Inter • -t In moving up.) There at o are .ome travel ex- pense problems." Malley Isn't predicting the breakup of the league, but, as he said, "there are drflnltely some things that need to be addressed."

By Al Mou Northern Callfornla's Divi- sion IJ footbaJI ro chihg frater• nity is a lot like family. Tim Tierney of Hayward tale and Jim Sochor of UC Davis both played for Vic Rowen at San Fran- cisco State; Tierney played In high school for the late Pat Malley, for- mer Santa Clara coach and father of current Bronco coach Terry Malley, and watched the younger Malley grow up; Mike Bellotti of Chico played at Davis and was an assistant at Hayward. And so on and so on. Perhaps the closest relation- ship is between Rowen and Tierney, a relationship that will be resumed when S.F. State plays at Hayward State on Saturday in their NCAC season finale. It i! not only like fa- ther-son, but the two have respect for one another as coaches. NI Iiave never played S.F. State where J haven't gotten a lesson in football," Tierney said yesterday. "Sometimes we've had better play- ers, but we've n·eve had an easy time of it." Rowen took some heat about his age from a Sacramento sports- caster earlier in the year when his small young team. winless at the time, was blasted by Davis. Yester-

"It's a good feeling to know you have omeone to turn to. Our big brothers are concerned with our image. They don't want their little sisters being scumdogs or sleeping around.''

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''They are real fun guys with a great attitude and great potential. It's not just a fraternity that's all out to party," she said. Her friend, Tammy Killman, transferred to SOS from Arizona State University. She became a little sister to meet friends. At the fraternity, she has found a network of male friends, an array of social events and "someone to en- courage us and help us with our homework.'' Most important, Kill· man said, is the sense of family she gets and the respect she gets from her "brothers." ''We are treated like ladies," Leal said. ''We have not been asked to cook We have not been asked to clean. It's a very healthy environ- ment" Instead, the two women aid they bring food, help decorate and raise funds for fraternity events Their group holds weekly m1>~tings, offici- ated by a little sister ch irman from the fraternity. During fraternity rush week the young women greet poten- tial members and try to convince the more promising prospects to join the house. Little sisters also act as "big sisters" to new male members, called pledges. Although he described his feelings as "mixed,'. Greg Mccambridge said little sisters are "a comfortable ar- rangement that's much less formal than a sorority exchange." _ At a recent interfraternity volley- ball game at UCSD, there was no ~ign of the controver y. Instead, groups of little sisters, mo t sporting big red TKE letters on their white sweatshirts, cheered on he men on the court. Clustered in groups, they jumped and shouted every time TKE won a point. Outside, five TKE women talked about being little sisters. Two are studying biology. One 1s a chemistry major; another an animal physiology major and the other an economics major. All said they did not consider themselves feminists. They all were adamant in their de- fense of little sister programs. "'Little sister' is a term of affec- tion," said Debbie Glazerman, a jun- ior and a little sister for two years. "We help raise money for multiple sclerosis . .. We bought a big banner for TKE," said Kris Suszko, gesturing inside the gym at a big TKE sign hanging from the bleachers. "At first I didn't know anybody at school at all," said Sheri Smith, a jun- ior. "I could walk for hours and see so many blank faces, people I didn't / know. Now I feel as if I belong." / _

or a organized as little sister group . As the national fraternities see 1t, the ma n dangers of sponsoring little ister group aren't exism or rape. In lead they worry that the groups threaten the ·pecial single- ex status granted to oc1al fraternities and sororities by a Supreme Court ruling. The Fraternity Executives Associa- tion, the National lnterfraternity Conference and many national fraternal presidents have issues r o- lution against the groups. There also L the problem of little sister· who may not be covered by fraternity lia- bility insurance. At the national level, sororities worry, too. Allen suggested fraterni- ties return to the one-time tradition of honoring female supporters, called fraternity "sweethearts." These little s1 ter · often were relatives of frater- nity members. When sorority members become little si ters, 1t can cause divided loy- alties. This happened at the Delta Gamma orority at SDSU. The young woman who claimed she was raped at Pi Kappa Alpha fraternity was a . orority pledge at Delta Gamma; the president of Delta Gamma was a lit- tle ister at P1 Kappa Alpha at the time. A university official said the incident caused serious internal divi- sions and the sorority was placed on probation by the university. Many college women outside the Greek system oppose such auxiliary group as degrading and the term "little sister" demeaning. "This 1s the ultimate form of a woman getting her self-validation through a man and through the male experience," said Cheryl Cartwright, a peer counselor and member of UCSD's Women's Resource Center. "It's an interaction between fraterni- ty men and little sisters in which the women are preparmg to act in a sup- portive role to men." Little sisters disagree, saying their groups are a healthy alternative to the pressures of dating and sex. McCracken said her "big brothers" offer protection to young college women, especially freshman. "It's a good feeling to know you have someone to turn to. Our big brothers are concerned with our image. They don't want their little sisters being scumdogs or sleepmg around," McCracken aid. A SDSU Junior and a member of Alpha Chi Omega sorority, Tracy Leal overflows with enthusiasm about being one of 110 little sisters at Tau Kappa Epsilon fraternity.

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Malley's Broncos return eight day, referring to the Gators' first - starters on offense and nine on de- win of the year over Humboldt fense next season "!!O I think the State last Saturday, Rowen said, "If future is very bright or us," he said you wait long enough, it turns from . . . Rowen also is optimistic about senility to genius." Tierney was the 1987 despite the woeful record this staunchest of _Rowen's many de- yea/ "We have some running backs fenders at the tlllle, and he relterat- red~hirtlng who are oing to be ex- ed that yesterday when he referred citing, a quarterback who didn't to Rowe:n as "one_ of t?,e premier play that will compete with (return- coaches m our business. ee Jim/ Rudy ... We need to go out The Gators (1-8) do not figure to seriously challenge Hayward, and recruit some linemen." Rowen also reportedly will get more help within the university. "The school ls trying to upgrade all our sports, not just football," he said. Hayward trailed ico only 7-0

which ts 6-3 and has Jost to three strong teams. "It's extremely impor- tant for us to pick up the pieces (after a surprising 47-21 loss to Chico State) and finish as well as we start- ed," Tierney said, then added with a smile: "~ides, I'm sure the guys at S.F. State are tired of winning by now, so they'll be nice and relaxed."

at halftime despite thr e turnovers, but on the first possession of the second half the Pioneers turned ,: over again (they had ix In all) at their 11. "Chico scored and after

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

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7 Judge plans aywee in Lucas trial Superior Court Judge William H. Kennedy says he will expedite the first trial of David Allen Lucas, who 1s charged with murdering six peo- ple. Kennedy told defense attorneys yesterday that he intends to work five days a week on the trial in which Lucas faces three of the ~ur- der charges. Lucas' lawyers had re- quested a four-day schedule so they could attend to other business on Fri- · days. "I intend to expedite this trial " Kennedy said. "It seems to me thts matter is now set for triai and coun- sel's full attention should be on this case." Defense attorney Steven Feldman to_ld Kennedy that the prosecution will probably call 230 witnesses and the defense 100. _Motions filed on the first day of trial yesterday included a request for By Mike Kono~ Tribune Staff Writer

Anaheim, Cli- o g e co.) l ran 11,nahelm (Cir. o. 14,405)

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NOV 18198&

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p C. 8 Wi_e_ddi_·n_gs_____, ......... cher, Ryan home after wedding, honeymoon J I IX [ __

,l_q5-5 athleen Anne Ryan and Jo- •ph Chr1 topher Karcher e e married Aug 18, 1986 at • t. lumhan' Church m Cur en Grove The ceremony v. a p rformcd by R v. Jerome K rch r, brother of the groom Th b11de wore a long while uylon organdy and lace dre s design d with hort puflcd Jeeves lier attendant wore long pink nd white drc scs of . tmil 1 " now White" de 1gn, I o with hort puffed sleeves Th bride maids hair wa ndotn d with flower wreath..

A gl\rden reception was held for the guests at the Anaheim home of the groom's parents. Among the out of town guests were Mr. and Mrs. JD. Considine and their son, Jo- seph, cousin's of the bride's fa. ther from Lowell, Mass.; Mr. and Mrs. Tim Ryan, brother of the bride from Hobbs, New Mexico; Mr. and Mrs. Terry Ryan and Mr. and Mrs. Dame! Ryan, brothers of t 1e bride from Santa Clara. The couple honey nooned in Tahiti. They are now at home in Placentia.

The groom was attended by Dan Gjurgevich as best man. Kevm Ryan, the bride's brother, Carl L. Karcher, brother of the groom, David Thomassan, Mike Miller, Dan Everly, Don Fergus and Kevin Miller served as ushers. The groom is the son of Carl and Margaret Karcher of Ana- heim. He graduated from Ana- heim High School in 1974 and attended Cal Poly Pomona. He is employed as district man- ager for Carl Karcher Enter- prises. His father is president of Carl Karcher Enterprise

honor. Karen Hummel, Susan Spillers and Emilie Schell, all friends of the bride; Mary Miller and Barbara Garrett, s t rs of the groom, Betsy R an and atricia Ryan, sis- ters o th• bride, attended as bmlcsma1ds. The bnde 1s the daughter of Martha and Frank Ryan of C,arden Grove. Her father 1s re- tired from PT&T. Cathleen graduated from Cornelia C'.onnell High School in 1981 nd the Uni.Yecsity of San Diego in 19 S She 1s employed by ha Manhattan Bank m Los

'I intend to expedite this trial'

The bride cho e her t t r M ry Anne Ryun to be maid of Angele ---' --------~--------~-------~~--- ~--.----------''--~-----------~-'