News Scrapbooks 1977-1979

EvenfM 1'Y-ibW1~ -O~-r?> -1~ USO cries foul over to gh loss The Umversity of San Diego basketball seao;on is over, and, unfortunately for the players, it may have ended on a sour note. "We were robbed," said center Buzz Harnett upon the team's return to Lind- bergh Field last night from Orlando, Fla. the players agreed with Harnett that the officiating In USD's 77· 71 loss to Florida Tech Sat- urday night in Orlando may have cost the team the game With 38 seconds remain- ing m the 'CAA II quarter- fmal game and USD behind 73-71, Harnett stole the ball from a F londa Tech player but the officials whistled him for a foul. Then. Y.ith Flonda Tech's Mike Spivey at the free throw line, USD's William Stewart voiced his feelmgs to the refs who called a technical on the San Diego senior forward Spivey converted on all three free throws and the game was out of reach. USD Coacp Jim Brovelli, keeping in character, refused to blame the loss on the officials who Y.ere pro- vided by the NCAA from the Southeast Conference. With the loss, USD ended its sea n at '/2.-7 - it's best ever - and a chance to compete In the ;';CAA II finals this Friday and Sat- urday in Springfield, :'Vlo ror F1orida Tech (26-2), it was the ftrst tfme in 10 years thP team played be- fore a packed house (ap- proximately 3,000) In their own gjm and the first time it ever advanced to the na- tional finals. Flonda Tech ls matched up v.ith Cheyney State (2!>- 2) Friday while No , !- ranked University of Wis- consin at Green Bay (30.1) plays Eastern Illinois (21· 9) , "1 'm sorry the game ended the way it did," sald Florida Tech Coach Eugene "Torehy" Clark, "USO was much quicker than we ever Imagined." USD outrebounded the Kmghts 64-55 and forced 13 turnovers, four against Flordia Tech's lightning- quick ~8 guard Cleveland Jackson "They forced more turn- overs and blocked more shots against us than any team we played all year," Clark said. •·usD certainly won the adm1rat10n of ev- eryone here." Clark agreed that the offi- ciating was questionable at times, but added : ''Those calls go both ways. We felt a few called against us were absolutely unreal." Despite the loss, USD's board of directors are ex- pected to make a decision within the next two weeks whether the school will apply for major division ·cAA status beginning next season. Most of

ress Clu Honors 16 San Diegans

Press Club Honors 16 San Diegans Sixteen San Ditgans were honornd la.st night as the San Dit•go Press Club's Headliners of the Year during the annual award~ banquet at the San Di<>go Hilton l!otrl Tht1 1977 Headliners arP smg r Stephen Bishop in the entertainment field; the KGB Chicken, promotions, Umted.Wa~-CHAD campaign chair- man KII!I Fletcher, community ser- vice; San Diego Opera's Tito Capobi- anco, the arts, Lynn Schenk, Jaw, Chamber. of Commerce Pxecutive vice president and general manager Lee Gnssom, leadership. Dr. John H. Moxley Ill, dean of tM UCSD School of Medicine, medic:ine, Neil :'rforgan, columnist and assoriate ed- itor of the Evening Tribune, journal- ism; the Gold0n Door's Deborah Mazzanti, business; America's Cup skipper Lowell North, amateur sports; Author E. Hughes, president of the Umversily of Sa{) Diego, edu- catlon; Rep. Lionel Van Deerlln D- ~hula Vista. governmrnt; S;tn DJ~go Chargers defensive tackle Lou1r Keicher, professional SP.Orts; Mar- tha Contreras, Mexfcan-Ameriran relations; San Diego Statr. tailbac:k David. "Deacon" Turner, university athletics, and Abraham Ratner Industry. '

E."~ l'f1G 1 0 ~~ 2 Toretol 11 named to star squad Buzz Harnett and Ron Cole, two key players who contributed heavily to the Univ rs! y of San Diego's 22-6 r cord so far this year, have been named to the NCAA II All·District ba~- ketball team It Y.a the ccond straight year for Harn ti, a fl.7 sen- ior, who has averaged 13.2 points per gam and leads the team In rebounds Y.ith 231. Cole I th T ,reros' lead- ing scorer with 429 points for a I fl.5 average. Others named to the dis- trict team, whl h includes schools from the West Coa t, Hawall and Alaska, were Tv Bouttr. ChOPl"[IOn; Roland ComPbrlll !$eotti.Poc1hc, Jeff Cow, s.oifj.. Poclllc: Lou Col PolV• Son LUIS OblsPO: Tith Evans. Pwet \ound; Charllt JOhnson, Col Pc>fy• Pomona. Ttrrv MJlltr, Norttlrldvt Stott: Pout MIii,. Col Poly-Son Luis OblSPO, Lorry Slnoltton. Norttvid9e Stot1, Auawln Thoma,. UC-Devis, Marvin Thurmon, ChOPfflOn, ond Rick WoJktr, PVGtt SOund~--,

F orida Tech Trips USD In Playoffs

NO REMORSE OVER NCAA LOSS

USD Topped Expectations

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The Starlight Singers and mime Mark Wenzel proVided entertain- ment.

USD POSTPONES DECISION3-iv-'/f, ON CAGE PROGRAM DIRECTION 111 deci Ion regardwg ·king 'CAA Division I statu I UsD's b kctball team In future years has been dc::;a)~ untli tay 19 according to Tom Burkr, the hOol' athletic dl{cctor. F d b t Th hOol' admi111 tr 11v board met last ri ay, u l' r t of Burk,. deferred a (l('C!slon on th~ g~ th tba~program·. futur until its quarterly m •tmg In .~Y hav some more p0llshlng to do on the prop0sal, and need th tlm to get things as well thought ?,Ut a po Ible before w k the board for a decision, id B!;:There ar other ramifications to th ld~a that arfect not only ba etball but ba baU, golf ~nd t nnls and the women program as well pr~grrim currenUy an NCA1\ Division I1 arfllta ope"'.'tlng inde ~d ntly of conferl'nce t1l's, ha . n resear hlng ve~l po slble cours ·s ror the team in t.he futu.re. Inc-Jud d among th po ibi!Jtles are mamtammg Div~- ! n II tatus and sc kmg membership in the, GaUfornia Colll'glate Athletic ,\ssoclatlon (CCAA) or petitioning for on I (major rhool) status In the sport . they would have two years to upgrade the team would be playing 75 per cent or its games against major college by the 1980-81 ason. CAA Di rr th,• Torero were to , and be granted, Div! ion 1 alus sched~le to where th

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EUE:101~T12J f&Jf.j e USD COACH PAYS PRICE OF VICTORY The University of San Diego bas- ketball team, which departs Thurs- day for its quarterfinal NCAA II playoff game against Florida Tech in Orlando, Fla., is in the best physical condition it's been In all season, team officials reported today. That is, except for Coach Jim Brovelli. Brovelli, it seems, suffered a broken rib when he was exuberant- ly lifted off the ground by former player Steve Honz Friday night sec- onds after the Toreros defeated Northridge State 70-67 to win the regional finals. '1 3-7-?o

The decision regarding seeking NCAA Div1Sion r status for USD's basketball team m future years has bee delayed until May 19 according to Tom Burke, the school's athletic director. The school's administrative board met last Friday, but at the request of Burke deferred a decision on the basketball program's future until its quarterly meeting in May "We have so~e more poliShing to do on the proposal, and need the time to get things as well thought out as possible before we ask the board for a decision," said Burke. "There are other ramifications to the idea that affect not only basketball but the baseball, golf and tennis programs, and the women's program as well." USD, CWTenUy an NCAA Division II affiliate operating independently of conference ties, has been researching several possible courses for the team m the future. Included among the posslb1Jit1es are maintaining DIVi- sion II status and seeking membership in the California Collegiate Athletic Association (CCAA) or petitioning for NCAA Division I (major school) status in the sport. If the Toreros were to seek, and be granted, DMsion I status, they would have two years to upgrade the schedule to where the team would be playing 75 per cent of its games against major colleges by the 1980-81 season.

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lor1da I ech Trips

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n Playoffs

"St Matthew Passion" at 2·30 p.m. next Sunday In lhe Unl..,.lty or San Dle9') lmmeculata. Henry Mancini will conduct lhe orchestra ,n a pops concert at 8 lcmorrow evening in Golden Hall. SAN DIEGO SYMPHONY SOlOISTS - Members ol the orchestra will play at noon and 12:30 p.m. tomorrow In the San Diego State f Untv.,.tty Scripps Cottage, • SONOR - The contemporary music ensemble will play at 8 p.m. Tuesday in lhe UCSD Mandfflll• Auditorium. SOUTHWESTERN COLLEGE BAND AND JAZZ. ENSEMBLE - A performance by the groups is scheduled at 8 p.m. Thursday In the South.. 1tam College Mayan Hall. WESTMINSTER CHOIR - Organist Virginia Cox Will perform with the 11ngers at 7 p.m. next Sunday In the Flrat PreabJferian Church, 320 Date SL SAH DIEGO SYMPHONT -

"This L5 quite a dramatic change," and comp.anies domg business m these countries will adapt or fail, he said Protagonists of the approach argue that the new system represents a collaborative model - unions !llld manage- ment working together, rather than a conflict model, a there is in the U.S., where the union and management are adversaries," Unilever has 500 different entitles operating in 80 countries and thus has to adapt to many many different local sit~at.ons. As training director, Markwell has to make sure he company's 350,000 employees successfully make the transformation. Of Europe's co-determination trend, Markwell observed "It's a system which has worked - m West Germany Holland and Sweden it has worked well." Amencan managers overseas will discover other modes which may shock them; ''The attitudes of young people are different than those of the older managers. In Europe, the young people will say they want to. have a ~areer, bu they do not want to succeed by pushing anot.ier persor> down," Markwell said. . . Another change is advertising: Particularly m the Scandinavian countries, "There are very definite pres- sures to have advertising be informational, rather than persuasive." The scandals overseas ~ch as the Lockheed lo Imbroglio) have caused comp~nies and manag~rs to examine corporate ethii:s: "ThlS leads to many dilemmas. For Instance, It is accepted that companies should not try to influence the politics of the countries in which they operate. This was the maJor point of the allegations - and they were only allegations -about !TI In Cltlle. However, at the same time the United Nations wants companies to take a stand against apartheid in South Africa. These are very real dilemmas, and these kinds of iSsues race busmessmen who will serve in Europe."

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USD Battles Florida Tec Winner At Orlando Moves To NCAA Division II Semifinals

c.a 'f I lf1f FINANCIAL NEWS TIPS FROM EXPERT Switch Abroad: Union Members Sit As Directors The American executive planning to become a manager overseas had better get accustomed to culture shock: Society IS changing rapidly In Europe, and some Innova- tions - such as union members serving on boards or directors - may be distastefuJ. These are the views of Don Markwell, who has hls ma_ster or arts and doctor of philosophy degrees from the University of New Zealand and is now director of manage- ment development, education and training for Ullilever THE SAN DIEGO UNION By DONALD C. BAUDER F1nonc101 Editor, Tit& san DJeto Union

In their own gym before their own fans. " USD has a physical advantage over the Knights of coach Gene "Torchv" Clark The home club, however, figures to have an edge in quickness and will be in the familiar confines of its 2,800-seat gymnasium !JSD's front line consists of 6-7, 215-pound Buzz Hamett, 6-5, 195-pound William Stewart and 6-5, 215-pound Rick M1chlemore That trio, with assistance from freshman center Bob Bartholomew (6-6, 220) off the bench, did the infighting through which the Toreros outrebounded both of their foes in the regionals. Florida Tech's front line, by contrast, consists of 64, 175-pound Lee Riley, 6-3, 165-pound Jerry Prather and fl.6, 190.pound Pete Krull. • Florida Tech is a very quick team, great l"tpers, and they like to apply full court pressure," says Brovelll. "We'll have to concentrate on playing half court and taking advantage of our front line people who have been playing exceptionally well." The guard matchup between the starters IS very

ORLA"IDO, Fla.-1! Wey put on enough of a show here tonight, It's off to the Show Me State to shoot for a national championship for the Lniversity of San Diego basketball team If not, it ·s the end of the Toreros' season. USD takes on Florida Tech's Knights in a game set for a 5 p.m. (PST) tipoff in the quarterfinals of the NCAA D1V1S10n II tournament. The winner advances to the semifmal round of the tournament next weekend at Southwest Missouri State College m Springfield, Mo. Tonight's game matches two teams on Y.innlng streaks. F1orida Tech, the 1 'o. 2 rated Division II outfit, has won 23 straight en route to a 25-2 overall record. lJ D, meanwhile, has won 10 straigtJt and carries a '/2.~ sonal record Into tonight's game. The teams quallfied for the quarterfinals by winning regional Championships, USD topping Puget Sound and Cal State orthridg1> to claim the Division II West Reg10naJ. and Flonda Tech whipping Augusta, Ga_and Florida &.M for the Southern Region l,ltle. Both teams are m lop shape for the contest. "We've been playing exceptionally well in the last month or so, and when you're going like that you can't

interesting.

USD's 6-4 senior Ron Cole has assumed the scoring wa t to get back out on the court" says USO coach Jim leadership for the,, Toreros in late season, and carries a Brovell 16.5 per game average into the contest. Freshman Mike 'We did an exceptional job of controlling the tempo in Stocka,lper, a 6-footer, is averaging only 3.7 but is the the regionals and that's what we'll have to do agam unque tioned floor leader and recently dished out a 2-ra st F rlda Tech. We can't let them <:antrol the tempo season-high nine assists C,'-,.,..,"l Ma,c.l,. 1£ 1 t"t '1$

USO Tourney Starts Today

Ltd., the huge ($16 billion sales) overseas enterprise which Is the 12th largest company in the world according to Fortune magazine•~ 1977 rankings. Markwell was Interviewed at USD, where he is talking to busi- ness school classes and preparing to be a faculty member at the Western Management lnstltute cla~s for business managers this spnng. He will also be sending Unilever executives to the USO program, he said.

Sixteen college tennis teams will participate in the sixth annual San Diego In- tercollegiate Tennis Tourna- ' ment starting today at the University of San Diego campus and San Diego State. Included in the lineup will be use, UCLA, Pepperdine, UC-Irvine, Brigham Young University, Utah,, Arizona, Arizona Slate, USO, San Diego State, Long Beach State, ~'ullenon State, Colo- raJo, Domm.guez Hills (Los Angeles), Fresno, and Santa Barbara. According to tournament director Hans Wichary, USC and Pepperdlne are expect- ed to be the toughest com• petitors and will be arriving today with a ftlll team.

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Tuesday, March 7, 1978

THE SAN Dll\AI UNIUN

TOREROS MEET FLORIDA TECH SATURDAY

Brovelli Praises USDTeam Discipline By HA\'K WE CH

urday against Florida Tech In Orlando. "Good tournament teams are the ones that play with discipline and consistency," Brovelli said. "The up and doY.n teams don't make It because where they might shoot the lights out one mght, they can be off the next And you can't afford that off night in a tourna- ment '[ the last month this (LSD) team has progressed unbelievably, and we've just scratched the surface of what we can do. '"We've won 10 straight and every game we've played a little better than the la~t. Against Northridge we played m control, then we'd spurt for a few baskets . control. spurt. ..control. .spurt. ·•With three minutes left we went to our spread-court offrnse and got a ba~ket or free throw off it every time down It was just incredi- bl " Ba ketball teams, some con end, refit>ct the person- ality or thP head coach Bro- vell1 doesn't embrace the

idea that this Torero team is is of no small way impor- Iike him, but he is proud of tance to the team's success. the fact he hand-picked it. "I loved Stock the first "1 look for a player who's une I saw him play," said a tough competitor, dedicat- Brovelll. "He had a .knack ed to the game, and whose 'or g.oing ahead with or personality will mesh and 1reakmg off the fast break complement the others that you just can't teach. around. "And in any critical silu~- When Brovelli seeks out lion he wanted the ball. We players, he doesn't often al- knew we'd need a coach on ways follow the established the floor this season. and path. Last year he showed ~11ke has done a great Job. I considerable interest in a wanted :'\iike for himself, guard at Marian High, Mike there's no ?.uarantee I'll get Stockalper, though some Joe Evans. . . people insisted there were The Stockalper dec1s10n other guards m the county wasn't the only one m which who figured to have more Brovelli's instincts have college potential. proven correct. Prior to Ja~t There was also speculation week's reg10nal he. was m that Brovelli's pursuit of the s1t10n of having four

capable front-line players, and only three starting spots. The choice boiled down to freshman Bob Bartholomew, who had filled a starting berth for much of the season and played well, and senior Rick .'1-fichlemore. The 6-~ Michlemore had played strongly off the bench mu<'!\ of the season and superbly in filling a startmg spot wh.en regular Buzz Harnett m- jured an ankle early in Fe!Y- ruary. With Harnett ba strength, the choire was Brovelli's. "! couldn't Justify taking Rick out of the lineup," said Brovelli.

"11 iS depressing to· find how unaware U S. businessmen are of c!Kletermlnation In industrial de- mocracy m Europe," he said. There, society 1s heading inexor- ably toward the notion that "control of a business should be in many different hands," he said. In.West Germany, the boards of big public companies consist of 50 percent representatives of stockholders and 50 percent representatives of labor, with a chairman who L5 neutral. The European Economic Community has drafted a proposal which wouJa split board control thr!'e wa)s. one-third representmg ownership, one-third work- ers and one-third public interest (consumer, environmen- tal groups. etc 2·

Staff Wrlfff, Ttle San DlttO Unio,t Two days had passed since h1 team had won the NCAA Division II West Reg10nal championship. but the glow of Victory was still evtd nt in Jim Brovelli's speech and demeanor In tust ov r 4 hours afte't the 'fmal buzzer on his t am 's 70.-67 victory ov r Gal State orthndge for the re- gional title Brovelll had. -Gone on a truitle s 140. mil re(l'Uiting tr/IJ to look m on some Junior college pros- pects (the sch duled game v.as called off due to heavy rains and nooding). -Observed the champion- ship game of the Pacific Coast Ath1 tic Association tournament in Anah m. -Return d to San Dif•go for a brl f stopover at home and then da hed off for a 60- second hve lnternew on a local t I vision talion. 'ow, after mldnlgJ1t he t a booth at a coffee shop and talked abo t tour- nnm nt ba ketball nd hJ team's upcormng da Jn th 1J1v1slon II quarterfinals Sat

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Stockalper was camouflage for a deeper interest in his Marian teammate, 6-9 Joe Evans. Stockalper Is starting for Brovelli this season, howev- er, and his floor leadership