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1981-11-01

University of San Diego News Print Media Coverage 1981.11

University of San Diego Office of Public Affairs

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Digital USD Citation University of San Diego Office of Public Affairs, "University of San Diego News Print Media Coverage 1981.11" (1981). Print Media Coverage 1947-2009. 119. https://digital.sandiego.edu/print-media/119

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CLIPPING PACKETS ROUTE SHEET

Cabinet Member

Dr. Author Hughes DS 257 ----- Mr. Jack Boyce DS 218 ----- Dean Ray Brandes F 106 Dr. Gilbert Brown DS 216 Mr. Thomas Burke S 200 ----- Dean James Burns SD Annex 1 ----- Ed DeRoche DS 281 ----- Dean Fr. Lawrence Dolan Founders, Campus Ministry Sr. Sally Furay DS 212 Dean Sheldon Krantz LS 209 Dean Irene S. Palmer H 204 Dr. William Pickett DS 257 Dean Joseph Pusateri F 114 mr. Thomas Van Zant DS 126 ----- Dr. Pat Watson S 303 John Zeterberg PP 103B ----- Mr. Fr. Cahill Sports Center _____ Malachi Rafferty F 108

Jniversity

of San Diego

LA JOLLA LIGHT

NOV 2 6 1981 Zappone attends convention · La Jolla resident terhood in this National Theta Tau Chapter in Karen Zappone, RN, Honor Society of Nur- the National Honor M.S.N. recently at- sing tended the 26th Biennial A formal ceremony Society of Nursing will Convention of Sigma inducting USD's Sigma be held in May 1982. Theta Tau in Min- neapolis. There the University of San Diego Nursing Honor Society was granted chap-

SAN DIEGO UNION NOV2 9 1981 USD Nursing .Society Granted Recognition Sigma Theta Tau, the Na­ tional Honor Society of Nursing, has granted chap­ ter status to the University of San Diego Nursing Honor Society. USD announced. A formal induction ceremony is planned in May 1982. EVENING TRIBUNE

NOV 3 0 1981

USD's University of the Third Age plans .a three­ week program starting Jan. 4 for those 55 and older. The fee for the program of instruction, discussion and physical health is $35. Contact the school's Off­ ice of Continuing Education:

DAILY CALIFORNI AN NOV 2 1981

"The Marriage of Figaro": Comic opera by Mozart, performance in English, 8 p .m. today and 2:30 p.m. Sunday at Camino Theater, University of San Diego. Admission: $3 general; $2 students and seniors. In- formation: 293-4551 .

LA JOLLA LIGHT NOV 2 6 1981 'Law, sea' topic of talk The University of San resources of the high Diego's International seas and the seabed Law Society will present under the seas were the a talk by Dr. Arvid "common heritage ·of Pardo in USD's Grace mankind," led to the Courtroom tomorrow formation of the United from 6 p .m. to 7 p.m. Nations Conference on Well· known as the the Law of the Sea . father of the law of the sea, Pardo will discuss the current status of laws affecting the oceanic environment. Pardo's assertions before the United Nations in 1967 that the SAN DIEGO UNION

NOV 2 9 1981

Founders Gallery: "The Face and Form of Melanesia," ritual masks and sculpture, through Dec. , 9. University of San Diego. Mon­ day-Friday, 10 am. to 4 p.m.; Wednesdays to 9 p.m. ·

LA JOLLA LIGHT LOS ANGELES TIMES I NOV 2 6 1981 NOV 2 7 1981 I

FOUNDERS GALLERY ( University of San Diego) , Masks, figures, USD's Founders Gallery - An exhibit of masks, and other ritual objects from the Sepik River area of Papua, New figures and other ritual objects from New Guinea Guinea, and the surrounding islands there; 10 a.m . .to 4 p.m. Mon­ days, Tuesdaysand Fridays 10 a.m. to 9 p.m. Wednesdays through are on display through Dec. 9. University of San Diego. Dec. 9.

BLADE TRIBUNE NOV 3 0 1981 , Oriental Art To Be Sold, Exhibited In San Diego

SAN DIEGO - An exhibi­ woodcuts, Indian miniature· tion and sale of original Or­ paintings and manuscripts. iental art will be held at the Modem pieces by world re- University of San Diego on nowned contemporaries Dec. 3 from 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. Saito, Azechi, Mori, in the Founders Hall foyer. Katsuda, and Maki comprise Presented by Marson, a group of original woodcuts , Ltd., Baltimore, Md., the etchings, lithographs, seri­ exhibition and sale will in­ graphs and messotints. clude 800 pieces of original A selection of •contem­ art from Japan, China, India, porary Chinese works will be Tibet and Thailand. included in the exhibition The works of 18th and 19th and sale. Proceeds of the century artists such as sale will benefit USD's Hiroshige, Kuniyoshi, and "Seniors," a yearly exhibi­ Kunisada are included in the tion of selections in all media collection of Japanese by graduating art majors. LA JOLLA LIGHT READER

NOV 2 6 198f NOV 2 5 1981 .- USD Noontime Concert - Pianist Robert Hart Noontime Concertsseries will pre- sent will perform music by Gershwin and Debussy pianist Robert Hart playing Wed. at 12:15 p.m. music by Gershwin and Debussy, in the French Parlor of Wednesday, Founders Hall at the University December 2, 12:15 of San Diego. p.m. French Parlor, Founden Hall, USO. Free.291-6480x4296 ..

SAN DIEGO UNION

DAILY CALI FORNI AN NOV 2 9 1981 NOV 2 8 1981

Dec. 11, 12 Festival of Lessons and Carola - The University ROBERT HART San Diego choir and - The pianist will perform works by Gershwin and vocal ensemble performs Debussy at Jamin 12:15 p.m. Wednesday in the French Parlor,Founders Britten's "A Ceremony of Carols" at Hall. University , 8 p.m. of San Diego, to continue the free Noontime Concert USD's Founders Chapel. Phone: 291-6480. Series.

BLADE TRIBUNE SAN DIEGO MAGAZINE NOV 2 6 1981 NOV 1987 Updale I Breakfasl Seminars-USO School Of Busi ness Administra1ion sponsors a series of breakfast CONCERT seminars for women and men in busi­ USO continues ness its ree noontime concert series w h . Breakfast at 7:30 followed by seminar 8-9. at performances the Executive eoch Wednesdoy at 12:15 p.m. In French Hotel. 1055 First Ave .. downtown. Parlor · Fou Nov ders Holl. This week features the Brosswln 5 . 6: Joan Anderson speaks on "Increasing Profit recital of Conte porary music for brass. s With Twin Plants in Baja.· · Nov. 13 : more information c o ll 291-6480 ex . 4296. Donald Helmich speaks on "Real Es1ate Investing for the Ovenaxed Professional. ·· Nov. 20: Cynlhia Pav ett on ''Productivity and Praise: Does a Pat on the B ack Really Do Any Good?" Tickets & info: 293-4585. Vincenl SAN DIEGO MAGAZINE Price-Actor. lecturer. author and expen on haute cuisine. Vincent Price speaks at Univer­ si1y of San Diego Nov. 5 on "The Villain Still NOV 1981 Pursues Me" (a history of villainy). Camino USD Theatre al 8. Tickets at the door. Info Noontime Concerts-- Free concerts in the : 291-6480, French ext. 4296. Parlor of Founders Hall. Univer ity of San Diego. Wednesdays at 12: 15 . Nov. 4. Henry Kolar William Colby-Former Cen1ral Intelligence and Jim Zagami present duos for two violins. Nov. Agency Direc1or William Colby addresses issues 11 related . the winter opera workshop preview, itspro- 10 the inlelligence service in a talk in Uni­ ducti on of La Nozze versity of di Figaro. Nov. 18. Marilyn San Diego ·s Camino Theatre, Nov. 9 at Stevens 8 . Tickets presents a pi ano recital. In fo : 29 1- 6480 . al the door. Info: 291-6480. ext. 4296. ext. 4296. Tax Planning Slralegies-University of San US U Orcheslra Concerl- Fa1her r-.:icolas Re­ veles perform , the Beeth oven Piano Conceno No. I wit h the USD Orchestra . Or. Henry Kolar con­ ductin Diego School g. Nov. 8 at 4 in Camino Theatre. Uni ve r­ of Law sponsors a 1981 _California sity Tax of San Diego. Free. In fo : 291-6480. ext. Institute seminar Nov. 12- 13. Subject is tax 4296. planning strategies in light of the Economic Re- covery Act of 1981 and contemporary The l\larriage of Figaro- USO Musical Theatre planning present techniques for other current real estate s Mozan ·s comi c o pera. in English con­ transac­ ducted tions. At the Hotel del Coronado. 8-4:30. by Roben Austin . Nov. 20 & 21 at 8. Nov. Regi s­ 22 tration: 293-4585. at 2:30 in Camino Theatre . niversity of San Diego. In fo : 291 -6480. ext. 4296. NOV 6 1981

SAN DIEGO BUSINESS JOURNAL NOV 16 1981 DA TE: Nov. 21 SAN DIEGO BUSINESS JOURNAL Tl ME: 9 a .m. to 5 p.m. S EMINAR: Toxic Waste DATE: Nov. 20 LOCATION:· More Hall. School of TIME: 7:30-9 a.m. La w. USD SEMINAR: Productivit y and Praise: FEE: $40 Does a Pat on the Back Really Do Any S PONSOR: USO School of Law and Good? USD Update Breakfast the E nvironmental La w Society LOCATION : Executi v.e Hotel . CON TACT: 291-6480 ■ downtown FEE. $ 15 SPO SOR: USD Schools of Business Ad n .. ,1 1stration and Continuing Education CONT ACT: 293-4585

BLADE TRIBUNE NOV 2 6 1981 Productivity, Praise Discussed

SAN DIEGO - "Productivity and quality of business relationships while Praise : Does a Pat on the Back Really stimulating motivation and Do Any Good?" will be the topic of the performance. . University of San Diego's UPDATE "Our current economic conditions Breakfast Seminar on Nov. 30 from make it difficult for an employer to 7:30 to 9 a.m. at the Executive Hotel in freely offer monetary incentives in downtown San Diego. Cynthia Pavett, hopes of stimulating performance and USO assistant professor of manage­ satisfaction," said Pavett. "Positive . ment, will lead the seminar. reinforcement is a powerful, cost-free Registration is $15 for the eighth incentive that makes people .feel good and final seminar of this fall's series of while enhancing their performances." breakfast seminars sponsored by Techniques of providing feedback USD's schools of Business Ad­ can be useful for all types of business ministration and Continuing Educa­ relationships including those with tion. For registration and information clients, suppliers, subordinates, co- call 293-4585. workers, and superiors, Pavett said, The Nov. 20 seminar on productivity "Most of us look for feedback, not only and pr,aise will explore the use of from our superiors, but also from our positive reinforcement to enhance the co-workers and clients." NOV 3 0 1981 SAN DIEGO BUSINESS JOURNAL MANAGEMENT I ositive feedback. can · aid productivity if specific praise action, ability, motivation 'and cost-free incentive that makes people She also believes the boss's compli­ By Jane Clifford feel good while enhancing their ments can't come too quickly. enyironment." as But apart from the mysteriously , performance." "If you wait too long, it's not she warns " Most com­ scientific and psychological _ com­ A mid-leve{_manager has just performed motivational," annual salary ponents in the workplace, performance an outstanding job compiling the com­ The values of feedback, especially the panies use promotions, . Those things are is nothing more than behavior - and pany's third quarter financial statistics. verbal variety, were the focus of a recent increases and bonuses they really don't have too no matter what tag you use - it is The boss is tempted to add a small USO Update breakfast seminar Pavett · very nice, but because they are too simply the function of the consequence bonus in the next paycheck or increased conducted at the Executive Hotel. much motivation, the deed they reward) that it produces. responsibilities to the job description. Productivity and Praise: Docs a pat far (spaced from off quickly." Just as a child's behavior is molded by When that proves easier considered on the back really do any good?" was and they wear on productivity and a variety of feedback techniques, so is than done, the extra effort oftentimes . the title of the discussion, and Pavett's Pavett's seminar explore the use of the employee's attitude and job per­ just goes unnoticed. answer is "No!" praise attempted to to enhance the formance. Unfortunately, behavior But the repercussions of that decision "If I come up to you and pat you on positive reinforcement and, at ·modification in the workplace usually probably will not. the back and say 'Good job,' what does quality of business relationships motivation and costs more time and money than in the "If someone performs highly and gets that mean?" she challenged. Pavett the same time, stimulate examined several home, Pavett laments, unless manage­ nothing from it, there is a decreased doesn't deny it makes the worker feel performance, She and spoke of her ment opts for "words of wisdom." chance for the future (high perform­ better, but she believes specific, accepted theories But, &he hastens to add, once verbal ance)," said Dr. Cynthia Pavett, assist­ positive, performance-related feedback research into them and others. at some of feedback is chosen as the most cost­ ant professor of management at the rates. higher. . "I want to take a brief look be used)," effective reward for high performance, University of San Diego. Pavett is convinced that the public the kinds of things (that can management by managers must distinguish one type "Our current economic conditions relations department head who hears, she explained, "such as communication from another, and realize the value of make. it difficult for an employer to "The annual reports looks like a million objective, enhanced analysis. All.of those each in the employee's eyes. freely offer monetary incentives in dollars," is, perhaps, better-rewarded and transactional merit, because when we Pavett has determined that the hopes of stimulating performance and for the hours devoted to the mini­ do have some it's a com­ sources of feedback are many: The satisfaction," she recognized, "(But) magazine, than by hearing the familiar · talk about it (performance), function of inter- organization; the bosses; the co- positive reinforcement is a powerful, "Nice work ." plex issue. (It) is a

( accompanies pat on the back workers; increased responsibilities; and bears repeating once in a while. self-evaluation . " It reminds us of things we already " We are able to know from several know," she said . " We, as individuals. research studies looking at all these like feedback on our performance. A sources, that' there is very little agree­ seminar like this gives a little more ment (about which one works best)," detail on why it is important to have it. she said " Managers really overestimate And it's something· that it doesn't hurt feedback in the form of increased re­ to hear one more time." sponsibilities and underestimate _ the That feeling was borne out by the feedback that ·comes from co-workers. high attendance at the breakfast "There seems to be general agreement meeting. where early risers admitted that the boss is the best source of feed­ great surprise that their " pat on the back," she continued, "but one research back" compliments may not do much study we did found that (the feedback) for those on the receiving end of them. from co-workers and clients is more After the meeting, many in ·the group of salient than feedback from the boss. about 50 told Pavett they knew feed­ Workers say it (the boss's praise) is back was a practice they should use. but important. but we find the other two often tended not to do so. are, as well." "The concept of feedback is not really Pavett's expertise in this area is a revolutionary idea." Pavett conceded. gleaned through her work, both at USD "Some managers do a very good job." and as a consulting personnel research But for those who need a little nudge. -psychologist for the Navy Personnel she promises the use of feedback can Research and Development Center increase the boss's status among here. Her conviction that " Most of us · employees who benefit from a new- look for feedback," is a message that found sense of self worth. ■ SUPPORT YOUR TEAM! ! RANCHO SANTA FE TIMES

,- NOV 2 5 1981

OPENER ON FRIDAY Capener fights for spot at USO SAN DIEGO-Coach Jim Brovelli and the Uni­ behind Rusty Whitmarsh versity of San Diego at the swing guard slot case team open up the 1981- Capener, an 82 season against all-CIF performer in high school, the University of the Pacific, took offa few Friday at years to go on bis Mormon mission. 7:35 p.m. in the USD Sports Center. . "We have improved I The Toreros have three returning starters our overall team quick- 6-3 in ness and depth over guard Rusty Whitmarsh (11.9 ppg-1.5 rpg), last year's team and look for forward 6-6 continued growth Gerald Jones (11.2 ppg-4.8 rpg), and in the program's third year at 6-8 the NCAA Division center David Heppell (10.1 ppg-5.2 rpg). I level," said Brovelli. . Brovelli's toughest job is to replace departed power forward Bob Bartholomew, who averaged 12.7 ppg and 6.7 rpg, and point guard Mike Stock­ alper, who was the Toreros' floor leader for years four averaging 10.6 ppg and 3.9 assists per game. The competition is stiff for the open positions with 6-0 sophomore John Prunty (2.3 ppg) and junior college transfer Rich Davis (6-0, 14.2 ppg- 13.2 assists per game) battling at point guard. Robby Roberts (6-7, 13.1 ppg-13.1 rpg), Jim Bateman (6-5, 2.1 ppg-2.1 rpg), and 6-7 Bob Kulo­ vitz (5 .5 ppg and 2.7 rpg) are all battling for the 'power forward spot Steve Rocha will be backing up Heppell at cen- ter, making the transition from forward where averaged he 3.4 ppg and 2.0 rpg last year. 6-4 guard Mike Ramsey and 6-6 guard/forward Don Capen- er; of Torrey Pines, are both in stiffcomp_etition , • I (

NOV 8 1981 USD Starts Season Against Pacific be major tests for us. They could year ago) and 6-5 forward Gerald By BILL CENTER give us a better idea as to where we Jones (11 .2, 4.8, 56 percent). Tonight's Staff Writer, The San Diego Union really stand." starting lineup will be rounded out By NCAA standards, the Universi­ The Toreros are led by a top ail­ by 6-7 Robby Roberts (who led Cali­ ty of San Diego Sports Center is a round floor player in 6-foot-3 guard fornia 's junior colleges in rebounding tiny gym. Rusty Whitmarsh. A 57 percent the last two years at L.A. Valley) and Fully packed, the facility atop Al­ shooter who averaged 11 points a either junior college transfer Rich­ cala Park seats 2,500. But it seems as game last year, Whitmarsh is also a ard Davis or sophomore John Prunty cavernous as a bottomless pit to top defensive performer. at point guard. most visiting teams. The Toreros last Other returning starters are 6-8 UOP is led by 6-7 forward Matt year won six of seven non-conference center Dave Heppell (10.1 points, 5.2 Waldron, who averaged 16.9 points games in their Sports Center. rebounds and 53 percent shooting a and 6.4 rebounds last year. And tonight they'll open the 1981- 82 season at home against the Uni­ versity of Pacific - a team that won the only other meeting between the universities 81-56 two seasons ago. USD has come a ways since then. The Toreros were rookie members of the West Coast Athletic Conference at the time and just getting their feet on the ground in Division 1 play. Now they are opening a season with hopes of cracking the tough WCAC's first division for the first time. "We have improved our overall quickness and depth over last year's team (10-16 overall, 3-11 in the WCAC), and we're pretty optimistic," USD Coach Jim Brovelli says. "Our first three home games (Pa­ cific, Boise State and UC Irvine) will . - - B4 Wednesday, November 25, 198 I Sentinel orero cagers open season Friday Coach Jim Brovelli and the University of San of USD basketball, and with the improvement we .Roberts, Jim Bateman and 6-7 Bob Kulovitz are all Diego hoopsters open their 1981-82 season against continue to experience we feel we have the com­ battling for the power forward spot. Steve Rocha the University of the Pacific at 7: 35 p.m. Friday in bination to provide an exciting season for our will be backing up Heppell at. center, making the the USD Sports Center. fans," said Brovelli transition from forward where he averaged 3.4 The Tigers come to USD for only the second The Toreros have three returning starters in 6-3 points and 2.0 rebounds last year. Guard Mike meeting between the two schools. Pacific won the guard Rusty Whitmarsh (11.0 ppg-2.5 rpg), 6-6 Ramseyand 6-6guarcHorward Don first game two years ago Capener are and returns four starters forward Gerald Jones (( 11 .2 ppg-4.8 rpg) and 6-8 both in stiff competition behind from last season, Rusty Whitmarsh including 6-foot-7 forward Matt center David Heppell (10.1 ppg-5.2 rpg). Coach at the swing guard slot. Waldron (16.9 ppg. 6.4rpg), 6-6forward Laurence Brovelli's toughest job is to replace departed power Held (6.7 ppg-3.3 rpg), Norm Edwards, a 5-11 guard forward Bob Bartholomew, who averaged 13.7 ppg "We have improved our overall team quickness who averaged 2.7 points, and 6-2 guard Ralph and 6.7 rpg, and point guard Mike Stockalper, who and depth over last year's team and look for con­ Scozzafava (9.0 ppg-1.8 rpg). Others expecting to was the Toreros' floor leader for four years, tinued growth in the program's third year at the see action will be 6-8 center Steve Howard (2.4 ppg- averaging 10.6 points and 3.9 assists per game. The NCAA Division I level and the West Coast Athletic 1.9 rpg), 6-1 guard Jeff Andrade (4.7 ppg-1 .3 rpg), competition is stiff for the open positions with Conference," stated Coach Brovelli. "Our first and6-l guard John Leidenheimer (1.0 ppg). sophomore John Prunty and junior college transfer three home games (University of the Pacific, Boise "Thiswill be the toughest schedulein the history Rich Davis battling for the point guard spot. Robby State, UC Irvine) will be a major test for us. (

D-4 THE SAN DIEGO UNION Thursday, November 26, 1981 USD Plays Them Close,

By BILL CEN1'ER control the tempo, make the other team play to our Staff Writer, The San Diego Union style. What we do change ,is the fringes, adjust a bit The sign outside the gym in Alcala Park lists the to our players' strengths. home schedule for University of San Diego basket­ "Last year I thought we played sound basketball ball. in 24 games. Only twice was I disappointed. We understand n truth, the list could just as well be printed in our limits and play right up to them." , the school's schedule of classes for Because of this steady effort, Brovelli is con­ the coming se­ vinced mester because more times than not - Torero the Toreros can break into the West Coast games are played by the book. Athletic Conference's first division this season, al­ Call it "Basketball Techniques," hand though, ·in his words, "there is not a team in this the pointer ·1eague down to Jim Brovelli and don't be surprised if the from a year ago." . · Toreros recite their lines to perfection. Each of his three returning starters shot better I than 53 percent from the floor last season, one addi­ Jim Brovelli Other teams might have more talent. Few, tion led the state junior college's in rebounding though, the play the game with as much discipline. USD last two campaigns and "there is more depth to this last season ran its offense so consistently, so persis­ team than in the past here." tently, it shot better than 50 percent from the floor Guard Rusty Whitmarsh is typical for of the US l the season. Defensively, the Toreros simply basketball talent. A product of -Monte Vista High, refuse to give anything away without a struggle. where Pete Colonelli teaches much the same dis­ As a result, most USD games go right down to the ciplined' game practiced by Brovelli, the 6-foot-3 wire - last year_the Toreros lost eight games by Whitmarsh is one of the top defensive players in the five points or less - and the 1981-82 season promis­ area. He also averaged 11 points a year ago while es more of the same. shooting 57 percent from the floor and 82 percent "I really anticipate a lot more close games this from the foul line. season," says USD Coach Jim Brovelli, who is be­ Then there is center David Heppell (6-8, 225). He ginning his ninth year in Alcala Park. "It's going to averaged 10.l points and 6.2 rebounds a game be in '80- just like last year. The games will be close down 81. But here is a pivot who hits on 83 percent of his to the last five minutes. If we get the right break or free throws. · make a couple of things happen, we have a good And 6-6 forward Gerald J.ones - 11.2 points, 5 chance of winning." rebounds and a 56 percent shooter .- Not surprisingly, the emphasis will be where it bas always been: On the word team. Headlining the list of newcomers is 6-7 forward "The basics to our philosophy remain un­ Robby Roberts, who, Los Angeles Valley College, changed," say.s Brovelli. "No one individual is going led, the California junior Rusty Whitmarsh colleges in rebounding for to carry you. We're not run and guq. We want to · two straight seasons .. He averaged 13 points and And By The Book

13.1 rebounds at LAVC last year. Another junior college transfer is point guard Rich Davis who averaged 14.2 points and 13.2 as­ sists last year and ·took Central Arizona College to the national junior college regionals. He is sched­ uled to share his position with sophomore John Prunty, who played behind the graduated Mike Stockalper last year. Another guard to consider is 6-4 senior Mike Ramsey, who started in Stockalper's place when the latter was hurt before the final two games last · year. Ramsey had double-figure games back-to- back on the road. · Gerald Jones Waiting in the wings is freshman John Freeman from Hilltop High, an all-county player who Bro­ velli says is "extremely intelligent and will add much to our program over the next four years." ,. Another local recruiting coup is 6-7 forward An­ thony Reuss from Christian High. "He's still grow­ ing and he's an excellent shot," says Brovelli. Another former all-CIF player returning is 6-6 forward Don Capener from Torrey Pines High. The sophomore has been servinga church mission in Japan the last two years. Six-foot-6, senior Jim Bateman is pushing Rob­ erts al one forward while 6-7 Bob Kulovitz of na­ tional junior college qualifier Mesa (Ariz.) Junior· College is being counted upon for what Brovelli calls ''excellent perimeter shooting." The only preseason injury suffered by the' Toreros is a ligament strain to backup center Steve Rocha, a 6-8 senior who played forward last year and, according to Brovelli, "seems much more com­ fortable in the low post." D-2 THE TRIBUNE San Diego, Friday, November 27, 1981 basketball teams swingirig into '81-82 season Area college • • ' I Highly touted San Diego .State plays opener tonight at Peterson Gym . ' .

By T.R. Reinman 81n Diego 81111 University Six-foot-three guard Rusty Whitmarsh (11 points per game, 2.5 re­ · Tribune Sportswriter NCAA Division I, Western Athletic Conference (8-8, filth place last bounds per game), 6-6 forward Gerald Jones ( 11 .2, 4.8) and 6-8 center year). Dave Heppell (10.1, 5.2) are being touted as possible all-conference Thanksgiving is past us now, which can mean just one " We've still got lo gel some kinks out," said Gaines, "but we're ready players. thing: college basketball is rigllt in front of us. Tonight San , to go, after six weeks of playing ourselves. We should know where we A pair of junior college transfers, 6-0 Rich Davis (14 .2) at guard and 6-7 Diego State University opens its 1981-82 season at 7:35 in stand when we come back from Arkansas and Georgetown." , Robby Roberts (13.1, 13.1) figure to round out the starting lineup. Thal won 't be for another week. In the meantime, 6-0 point guard Keith " We've improved our quickness and that will enable us to be more Peterson Gym against UC-Santa Barbara, and U.S. Inter­ Smith, a transfer from Michigan who redshlrted last year, will be Joined aggressive, " said Brovelll, who Is faced with replacing his two top gradu­ national University opens at 8 against Stanford in Palo by 6-5 guard Zack Jones who averaged 17 .1 points per game last year In ates on a team that has only one player, Whitmarsh , wllh more than one Alto. . the backcourt. year's experience at USO. · Tomorrow at 7:35 p.m. the University of San Diego be­ Michael Cage - who as a 6-10 freshman last year •averaged 10.9 points and was third In the nation with 13.1 rebounds per game - and Point Loma gins its season by hosting the University of the Pacific, and probably three-year starter Eddy Gordon (8.2, 6.2) will be the forwards, NAIA Dlalrlct Ill, Southern Division (7-6, secondplace last year). Point Loma College tries to improve its record to 3-0 with four-year man Chris Holden 3.4, 2.4) at center. " This will be a different kind of year for us," said Foster. " We don't against Claremont College in an 8 p.m. game. Monday the Gordon and Holden have the experience, but JC transfer Don have as much size as we've had at times In the past, but we have several UC-San Diego Tritons begin play at San Diego State in Plummer, a forward, and freshman center Leonard Allen have too much 6-3,_6-4 types and excellent athletes who do a lot of things right." another 7:35 p.m. game. talent to sit for long. The Crusaders were 16-15 last year and have Just two starters return- This could be a 20-wln team. If the young talent meshes quickly with , Ing among their six lettermen. MICHAEL CAGE SDSU, picked by several national publications to finish the experience, nollce could be served on the rest of the WAC, at least. Jim Freeman, a 6-3 senior guard (12 points per game). was an all- R. WHITMARSH State forward . conference and all-district selection, and an NAIA All-American . Gary USO guard U.S. International University Trousdale at 6-4 (11 , 4) Is the other top veteran and will move Inside to a College basketball· NCAA Division I, Independent. · forward position this year. ) "We open with 12 games In 17 nights on the road," pplnted out Goss. Starting center Chuck Marty, a 6-9 junior, broke his hand In the I "Alter a while II becomes passe to talk about how tough It Is to play on Crusaders' first game of the season last week and will be lost for at least the road . Our kids don't want to hear that. They Just go out and play." six weeks. Glenn Peters at 6-4 and 6-6 transfer Don Bickell will Join in the Top Twenty, is heading into Smokey Gaines' third Playing for USIU, which finished last season with a remarkable 13-12 Trousdale on the front line while Marty recovers. Paul Walker, who came season as head coach. . record Including 19 away games, will be 6-9 center Don Robinson, 6-6 from Glendale Junior College with Bickett starts at guard with Freeman. "We practiced today," he said on Thanksgiving, "so we Bob Hicks and 6-4 Thaxter Aterberry at forward and 6-1 Nigel Lloyd and Adjusllng to a more ball-control type offense with so many new players won't be turkeys tomorrow. They tell me Santa Barbara 6-2 Charles Smith at guard. and injuries to contend with will be the key early for Point Loma. Smith averaged 12 points per game for the Gulls, Robinson (10.9, 6.7), has the best team in the school's history. They've got three Hicks (1 .8, 2.7) and Lloyd redshirted last year. Greg Carroll, a 6-7 center­ UC-San Diego guys they didn't have a year ago when we beat them by 10, forward and guards Vfnce Small, Chuck Weaver and Rodney McDaniel NAIA Dialrlct Ill, Southern Division (5-8, third In the dlvlalon). so we've got to be ready." · will also contribute. "The challenge here Is to get the team to play well together since Coach Freddie Goss takes his USIU Gulls on the road for This Is a rebuilding year for the Gulls, as It seems to be every two years everyone's new," said Block. "We've got smart, aggressive players and home for a In light of their Junior college recruiting policy, but with good team quick­ they're adjusting. I'm pleased." I the first of 12 games they'll play,before heading ness and a solid nucleus of veterans and tested JC players, Goss Is He's also not kidding when he says everyone's new. There are 16 Dec. 19 game against the University of New Orleans. oplimlsllc. Even II they have one less home game than they did a year players listed on the Trltons' roster, and only 6-4 forward Mike Barney USO, under Coach Jim Brovelli, enters its third season ago. returns from last year's 9-17 team. in NCAA Division I in the competitive West Coast Athletic The starters should be Tom Wight, a 6-4 transfer from Fullerton State Conference, which features the likes of the University of University of San Diego and Bob Goodman, a 6-0 transfer from Loyola Marymount al the guard NCAA Division I, West Coast Alhlellc Conference (3-11, seventh positions; 6-6 Mike Maross from Santa Monica City College and either 6- San Francisco and Pepperdine. place last year). 4 Kevin Flaig, who played for the Trltons two years ago, or 6-7 freshman Point Loma, which is in the same NAIA division as " Last year we became competitive on this level," said Brovelll. "Now Mark Barreca al forward, and 6-8½ freshman Chuck Oabaslnskas at UCSD,is coached by Ben Foster, now in his eighth year, our opponents know they have lo take us seriously and have to play to center. while the Tr1tons look forward to their second season with beat us." That's the good news. The bad news Is this Is the toughest UCSD plays three tournaments on the road before conference play schedule USO has ever faced. starts in January, a schedule which Block Is hoping will give this team TOM WIGHT l)ON ROBINSON former San Diego Rocket John Block as coach. The Toreros are coming off a 10-16 record with seven returning players lime to jell. Keys will be how well Wight can carry the team early and how USIU center Briefly, the outlooks: Including three senior starters. quickly the frontcourt, which Is young and big but not quick, can develop. UCSD guard EVENING TRIBUNE

NOV 2 8 1981

TIGERS TOREROS TO TACKLE -- The University of San Diego Toreros do battle against the University of Pacific Tigers tonight at the USO Sports Center at 7:30. Charlie Smith scored 18 but he could not get enough help from teammates as his U.S. International University Gulls took it on the chin last night 80-70 from the Stanford Cardinals at Maples Pavilion.

LOS ANGELES TIMES

NOV 2 9 1981

USD Wins Opener, 90-64 SAN DIEGO --Forward Gerald Jones scored 17 points and guard Rusty Whitmarsh added l4 Saturday night to pace the University of San Diego to a 90-64 nonconference basketball victory over Pacific in the season opener for both teams. San Diego was in control most of the way, shooting out to a 38-25 halftime lead. Jeff Andrade led Pacific with 18 points, and Waldron Matt had 16. Robby Roberts added 13 points and a game-high eight rebounds for USD.

LEMON GROVE LOS ANGELES TIMES USO Tigers Opens NOV 2 8 1981 Hoop Play Saturday Coach Jim Brovelli and the U. of San Diego hoopsters USDvs. UOP open up the 1981-82 season From aTimes Staff Writer against the u. of Pacific Sat• urday at 7:35 p.m. in the USD SAN DIEGO-The University of Sports Center. San Diego basketball team opens its The Tigers come to USD for season tonight against the Univer­ only the second meeting sity of the Pacific at 7:35 in the USD be· Sports Center tween the 2 schools with . UOP This will coming out the victors be the Toreros' third in the season at the NCAA first game 2 years Division I level ago. and ln the West Coast "This will be the Athletic toughest Assn. Head coach Jim Brovelli schedule in the history said of USD USD would face the toughest basketball, and with the im· schedule this season in the school's provement we continue to ex• history. perience we feel we have the The Toreros will face Boise State combination to provide an ex­ Dec. 4 and UC Irvine Dec. 5 at the citing season for our fans," Sports Center. said Brovelli. SAN DIEGO UNION ( NOV 2 8 1 Clippers Play Sonics; USD Opens Season LOCALLY .. . HARNESS RACING - The winter meeting contin­ ues at Del Mar. First post, 1 p.m. SATURDAY SPORTS PREVIEW BASKETBALL - The Clippers play the Seattle I SuperSonics at Sports Arena (7:35 p.m., KSDO radio ELSEWHERE .. . 1130). The USO Toreros open their season by playing FOOTBALL host - Top-ranked Pittsburgh plays host to the University of Pacific, 7:30 p.m., at Alcala to Penn State Park. The (9:20 a.m., TV-10 and 7). Alabama and Aztec women meet Brigham Young, 7:30 Auburn clash in Birmingham p.m., at Peterson , Ala. (1 p.m., TV-10 and 7). Gym. · The San Diego State Aztecs FOOTBALL - Southwestern face the Air Force Acade­ College is home to my in the 1981 season finale in the Mirage San Diego City, at 7:30 p.m., in the Bowl from final community Tokyo (8:10 p.m., KFMB radio 760). college contest of the season. The quarterfinals of the BASKETBALL CIF playoffs - The 1981-82 season gets under continue with Sweetwater battling Hehx way featuring Kansas at Mesa College, and at North Carolina (10 a.m., TV­ San Marcos meeting Clairemont ESPN). The Georgia Bulldogs at Mt. Carmel High. Both challenge the _San Fran­ games start at 7:30 p.m. cisco Dons (1 p.m., TV-8 and 2). Pittsburgh SOUTH OF THE BORDER - Caliente v1s1ts No. 14 race track Alabama-Birmingham (6 p.m., TV-ESPN). The features thoroughbred racing with first Running post at noon Rebels of Nevada-Las Vegas play host to the Louisiana and greyhound racing beginning at 8 p.m. The Ironton . St. Tigers (8 p.m., TV-9). No. 2-ranked UCLA plays host in downtown Tijuana features jai alai starting at 8 p.m. to Pepperdine (8 p.m., KOWN radio 1450, KMPC 710).

( SENTINEL NOV 2 2 1981 SD gridders assault record I Head Coach Bill Williams' building process took 1981 including the most passes attempted six seasonsof hard work and careful in a game planning; but (46) and season (329), most penalty yards in a. 1981 proved to be the best year in the history of USO game (216), football fewest yards rushing allowed in a with the Toreros finishing the year 9-1 and game (-9), most ranked interceptions in a season (26), and in the top twenty in the nation at the NCAA tied the most interceptions Division m level. in a game with six. Hen- ry, Loomis and Robert Lozzi each broke or tied The sole loss came last weekend four : at the hands of recordswith Henry having most carries in.a season. NCAA Division II member St. Mary's 31-14. Al­ (200) and career though (507), yards rushing in a career the score showsa seventeen point dif­ (2011) and passes caught in a career ference, the game with 85. Steve ! was much closer than that with Loomis has the record for most.passes attempted the Gaels on top in 21-14 until the final minute of the a game (46), passes had intercepted in a game (tied third quarter when St. Mary's scored. with 4), fewest intefceptions in a career with 11, "We are really proud of the guys this year. They and tied teammate Eric Sweet for most com- have really battled and played great team football. pletions in a game with 21, both completed 21 A lot of the credit has to go to the seniors and their passes in a game this season. Robert Lozzi broke leadership and the great enthusiasm of our young the record for most field goals in a game people (3), in a . Our coaching staff also did an excellent season ( 11). consecutive field goals ( 5), jo and tied the b," said Bill Williams. "If the NCAA would allow career field goal record (11). Dan.Herbert it. I would broke love to start next year right now." the record for most interceptions in a season with As a team the Toreros broke or tied six records in eight.