News Scrapbook 1988

Escondido, CA (San Diego Co.) Times Advocate (Cir. D. 32,685) (Cir . S. 34,568)

San Diego, CA (San Diego Co.) San Diego Union (Cir. D. 217 089) (Cir. S. 341,840) AN 9 1988

Los Angeles, CA (Los Angeles Co) Times (San Diego Ed.) (Cir. D 50,010) (Cir. S 55,573) JANS

1988

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P, C. B En 1888 ,,,.-.-John Chambers. who tcc1ct1es at the Universit of _Diego, will dis cuss the uslim religion, demo- graphics and reactions, at noon Wednesday at the Padre Trail Inn for the luncheon meeting of the Serra Club of San Diego. ;2 '1 S-S-: /

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/ 'uNIVERSITY QE SA~ DIEGO FO_.l]ijj')~LLERY ( Desales ~'f!Q)~~ntemporary p_amt- ings by Clint Stoddard, contmues through Jan. 15. Hours are noon-5 p.m. Monday-Friday. _.,,.,

opener ut 1',l Camino. . Doria who averaged 14.2 pomts u a jun;or. i leading the team in ht'oring with a 17 t average fol- lowed hy Hothey at 14.1 Dona is shooting 55 percent from the field while also averaging five steal , five rebound and near- ly !'Ven as i ts a game. She's also blocked ix shots. o far. "We'rl' pl.iying about a. well as we can play at this point of the sea- i

San Diego, CA (San Diego Co.) San Diego Union (Cir . D. 217,089) (Cir. S. 341,840) JAN 1988 Jl.llc,. '• P. c. B E

I 888 ,,..,.. A course on the life, letters_~ religious thought of the a~iff~ul will be taught at First United Meth- odist Church Sunday evenings from 5:30 to 8:30 p.m. tomorrow thro gh Feb. 7 by Florence organ i ofe or of bibhca~d1g~ ,l ni~ course is offered by the San Diego School of Christian Studies. _/- at ( c University gf SAA Pi a tant

San Diego, CA (San Diego Co.) Evening Tribune (Cir. D. 123,092)

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ophomorr, Dorin w11 hr t t1•11m All-Avocado Lea~uc 111 ba kethnll. The next yeur Dori I w ,s honored as the leui:110'. l'laver ol tlw Year a the ~:u~lt s won the league champion hip. 'I he,, foot-7 b'Uard is leading the Wll', nn<'e gain. llon 1 17, hdped the Eagles to a econd trn1ght title in the Putr!uts Cl11 1 . She eored 16 p lints in a 72-19 hcllncking ofL ke RI inore, 14 point in 11 :,4-4,1 win over Or- unge kn nd, in the h,rn1pion hip am , 2-1 points in a 70-44 vic- torv over Whitti •r For her efforts. Doria. who was n med the tournament's Most V luable Player for the second l'on en1tive tune, has been named '1'1m ,\dl•omte Uirl Prep Ath- 1 t ot tlw Wetk. ,ri · play last sea on !'aught th e,1• of Mt. Carmel oach Peggy Bro , who invited her and team mute ieole Hothev to join the orth Countv All tar along , Kua \\'arner, Tracy' Pei k and 'I rue~ , towe of Mt. C'1mnel n

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Toreros set to face Colorado, ~ek fifth straight victory 9,c:;.~ ing 8.3 points. , . · · Tribune StaffRrport One reason for Colorado s d1sap- USD looking for _its fifth pointmg season has been the loss of straight victory - and its first out- 6-8 forward Matt Bullard. Bull~rd side of San Diego - when the led the Buffaloes last year in sconng Toreros visit the University of Colo- (16.6) and rebounding (~.3) before rado m Boulder tonight. The Toreros transferring to Iowa. Hes redshirt- are 7-4 overall. Colorado, a member . 2 9 d has lost four ing this season. of the Big 8, 1s - an Colorado's last two losses have straight. . . been against Santa Clara (75-60) and The game should feature a d1stmct St. Mary's (77-66), two of USD's West contrast. USD has been getting the Coast Athletic Conference nv~ls. majority of its scoring from the out- The Toreros compiled their fou:- side by sixth-man Marty Munn (16.8) game winning streak durmg their and guards Danny Means (12.3) and just-completed homestand. Durmg Efrem Leonard (10.l). the homestand, the Tore~os attempt~ Colorado relies upon 6-foot-10 cen- ed 122 free throws to their opponents ter Scott Wilke. The senior is avera~- 57, making 86 to their opponents' 37 ing 21 points and 9.2 rebounds. Hes In their four road games, the the only Buffalo averaging in double Toreros have attempted less free figures. . . throws than each of their opponents.

"We beat La ,Jolla in both the Mt. Carmel Tournament and the Kiwanis 'Tournament," said Doria. "We got back a little bit of pride, but vou can never get it all back." \\'hereas the basketball sea,on was a letdown at the end, softball was a day-to-day :.;truggle for both the Eagles and Doria . Doria wa. a first-team all-lea- guer for the third straight year. However, she felt her play fell far below her own expectations, and the Ragle failed t~ defend th_eir league title and lost m the openmg round of the postseason. "So many of our players came from basketball, which went to the Sports Arena , and soccer, which won the county title, that we all seemed to be tired for softball," said Doria. "Those two sports are so fast-paced . and softball is so slow that we seemed to play half asleep."

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USD's only road win t~is season was Dec. 19 against San Diego State (76-

The bulk of the responsibility f~r stopping Wilke will_ fall upon US~ s 6-9 senior center Jim Pelton. Mtke Haupt, the Toreros' leading reboun- der (6.1), will try to help shut down Wilke on the offensive boards. Munn is USD's second leading re oun er, Forward Brian Robmson IS Colo- rado's second leading scorer, averag- b d averaging 5.8 a game. . .

Julie Doria came to San Pasqual with a lot of basketball skills already developed.

53)Colorado's two victories have been

play basketball at the .University of San Dieao, ------- = "Four years ago I saw one thing in her," added Becker. "She could be just what she is - a college bas- ketball player." Softball, for Doria, will be strict- ly an intramural sport from now

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this year, but Kelly Brennan and I made a deal," Doria stated. "I'd go out for volleyball if Kelly came out for basketball. "I don't think I could stand to not be playing a sport anyway." Next year Doria will concen- trate on just one sport. She has signed a national letter of intent to

Doria began her senior year by helping the Eagles win yet another league title in volleyball . She was rewarded with her first all-league honor in that sport. "I know she didn't come out for volleyball because she liked it," said Becker. "I pushed her to vol- leyball because I was the coach." "Actually, I wasn't going to play

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against Weber Washington (75-61).

USD will complete its brief two- - M day against Weber

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San Diego, CA (San Diego Co.) San Diego Union (Cir. D . 217 ,089) (Cir. S. 341,840) JAN S 1988

COLLEGE BAS~TBALL

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Retittfto Color do no big deal for Egan Ex-Air Force coach more concerned with ~ame against Buffaloes By T.J. Simers I'd visit people back there it would S ta rr Writer be difficult. But I don't even mind The Boulder Daily Camera and visiting the in-laws back there now." Colorado Springs Gazette Telegraph Egan, a model in persistence while called yesterday looking for the guiding a program hampered by "Fired And Bitter Coach Returns height limitations placed on players Home" story, only to discover a sue- because of Air Force entrance re- cessful and 1,appy-go-lucky Hank quirements, was acknowledged in Egan. Colorado as one of the premier "I'm sure they expected me to say teaching coaches in the game. something," said the l)niversity of His dismissal, as much as anything San D~asketball coach, "but I the ult of a personality conflict ~chance for a new life, and I with the athletic director, came as a can't be any happier with what has surprise to folks in Colorado familiar happened" with Egan's work. Since his depar- Four seasons ago Egan was fired ture, the Falcons have gone 36-58. as the Air Force Academy coach "They told me that it was over at after working as an assistant and the Air Force Academy in 1984 with head coach for 18 years in Colorado about six games to go in the season," Springs with the outmanned and al- said Egan. "It's not only fair to say I ways undersized Falcons. was fired, but absolutely right on. Tomorrow night Egan returns to That's what they call it, I believe, Colorado with a team for the first when they tell you they don't want time since being fired. And by a for- you around anymore.

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

JAN7 - 1988

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P c. e <2 J. Appeals Court No inee Criticized For 'Bizarre Views' , " 1888

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delayed by Senate Judiciary Com- mittee members who are concerned that his jucli I philosophy 1s too extreme and by the protracted bat- tle to fill the Supreme Court vacan- cy crratPd by Justice Lewis Powell's resignation in June.

for \merican ,t) drnr •cd )C ·tcrrla) that a {' liforniu hm profc~,o r nomi· n tcd to he a ll.S. Court of Ap- r> ah judge in San 1-'ranl'i,co ha, '"bizarre and radii-al \ie\1-," on fret• ,pt•ct·h. reli"ion and ti\ ii rl hb. the

"I guess if I was still sitting around Colorado Springs, out of the business, I'd be bitter. But coming here~ was a wonderful opportunity, and so the only thing I'm concerned about on this trip is getting my team ready "As for my players, they not only don't know the significance of me coming back to Colorado, but don't "I'm not into what happened to me; I'm into this basketball team. This game is extremely important to us because we have to learn to win on the road. People will want to talk about me coming back, but the best thing about sports is that whether you win or lose, you got another game to play. With me, it didn't work out at Air Force, but I got another for the rest of the season. care, and that's great.

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tunate coincidence, he gets

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Hank Egan is now just a visitor in Colorado, the state in which he began his career as a head coach.

Feb. 27, 1980, when he was H2-112 at

to reach the .500 mark

Air Force - as a head coach.

. PPoplc for the American Way, which abo critlc1zed Siegan's lack or federal courtroom t!xperience said in a 38-page r ort that th~ nominees extensive published v. ork~ ·how that he believes that prl.'s1dPnts have the constitutional nght to almdge free speech and t~at states have authority to recog- nize an offw1al religion and to dis- cnminate again t women and mi- norit1e . i. rlorumcntcd in this re- port," the /!TOUp said, "Siegan 's ap- plwatwn of his Judicial philosophy rf:' ult 10 bizarre and radical views on ,l broad range of fundamental C'On. litut10nal doctrines and lines of pn ·<·Pdent." "A

The Toreros have won four straight but begin a four-game road trip that includes WCAC-opening games against Loyola and Pepper- dine Jan. 15 and 16. Colorado has lost four straight. "We're not very tall this season, but we're still a lot taller than any- thing·we ever had at Air Force," said Egan. "CU has some igood players (among them 6-foot-HT center Scott they've had to play some tough teams. I know their coaching staff and I know they'll be ready. It will be

Egan, now working on his fourth consecutive winning season at USD, has assembled a team that features four new starters. And while experts around the WCAC look upon USD as a team in transition, Egan - the ·'We haven't arrived yet, but we're getting closer," he said. "I didn't know what to really expect this sea- good, but they've come along a little quicker than I anticipated. Now the fear is, as it always is, that we'll stall teacher - has approached this sea- son with excitement.

Egan will lead his 7-4 Toreros, who advanced to the NCAA Tournament a year ago, against a 2-9 University of Colorado team in Boulder tomor- row. Egan, the West Coast Athletic Conference's coach of the year the last two seasons, is 66-30 since be- coming the USD coach in 1984. A vie- tory over the Buffaloes will even his "I'm looking forward to seeing the mountains again," said Egan, while ignoring the opportunity to rap his former employer. "I have no special feelings about coming back. None. That's all behind me. For a while it career record t 215-215.

law Professor Bernard Siegan of the University of San Diego

lor La1,1; in the Public Interest, also wleased a report yesterday criticiz- :ng S1egan's "extremist judicial phi- sophy" on land-use matters. The 1rganization said Siegan favors n I rturning as unconstitutional "a nyriad of local planning and zoning

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son. I thought we could be pretty Wilkie, averaging 21 points), and

Siegan was rated by a 15-mem- ber American Bar Association panel as "qualified" - the lowest of three passing grades the ABA gives to fed- eral appeals court nominations.

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a_g_re_a_t_te_s_t for us."

tough and for the first few times _ c_h_an_c_e~a_t;:~:::S=D_-'_' ________ o_ut_:_•_____________