News Scrapbook 1972-1973

Toreros_eye l 'rd straight,

Variety spices USD orchestra A variety of occupations are repr ented in the me:11- bership of the University of San Diego Symphony Orche · tra , which will perform Sun• day at 8:15 pm. i11 the uni- versity's Camino Theater. Thrrr ~re doctors, b11s1• nessmen, leachcrs, mrmber~ of the J\'.av~, nurses, v101in makers, sc1en1tsts, house- w1ve,c; and students p:aymg various instruments 1n the 'lr- chrstra of 50 Dr. Henry Kolar 1s the con• ductor. Now a membrr of the faculty, he played with the s~n Diego Svmphony Orrhf'~· tra for eight years. He was concerlma,trr for two years. Sol01st al the Sunday concl'rt wlll be Mar M~cKrnzie. win• MP!" of the Metropolitan OpNd allonal Aud,tions. She will sing aria~ from "Orfeo" bv Gluck " Joan D'Arc" by Tchaikovsky and "Carmen" b Bizet. Tb~.Pr~hehlra also will play ' dihlrfl"Carniva1 Overture'' by Berlioz and ''The New World Symphony" by Dvo- rak.

USIU i

ounding task

New faculty members join

e Bishop's Schools

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lf you tb mk San Diego Conquistador owner Dr Leonard Bloom's decision lo build a new arena in Chula Vista is the biggest news around town, you haven 't been paying attention to Andy Vinci's new USO football team. is, their first year back in college football in 11 years, when they travel to Cal State, Lo ngeles Saturday Also that evening, the Westerners of United States International University, who dropped a 12-10 deci on lo Laverne College Saturday, entertain 1;~thern California Intercolleg1ate Confere ce representative Redlands at 7 30 in Balbo tad1um . '!~ The T a row, in os will be seeking their thud win in

season by completing 10 of 18 passes Bill Washington hauled mfive of those for 42 yards. The Toreros used Sammy Croom's 69 yards in 18 carries and Andy Sanchez's 70, plus his 42-yd. punt return, to balance the offensive attack. The Toreros will have the services of fullback Nate Harris, ¼ho 's missed two games because of a knee injury, for Saturday's game. Westerner head coach Marv Braden, who termed his team's 12·10 loss to Laverne Saturday as " the worst offensive performance m four years," wouldn 't mind getting back a little of the encouragement his team gave away. "Yo11 just can't encourage an opponent the wav -"e did ," said Braden, "with eight turnovers (three interceptions and five tumbles lostl · We Just have to forget about that one and think about Redlapds. which IS a good ball duil.' Although Braden·s Bunch leads in the series, 7.5 a~d !>as won seven of the last eight games pl he Bulldogs have more to offer than j ta bark. pair of Fullerton Jr. College transfers in Martinez and Tom McCuthin, and a Junior ·peedster named Tim Streeter, has boostert!d the Bulldogs overall strength this season. Martinez beat out two regular quarterbacks for the starting spot, 6·3, 245 lb, McCuthin has anchored the defense and Streeter ha~ rushed for over 200 yards in just two games. Thus far the Bulldogs are 1·2 but their two losses came to NAIA district 11 champion Ca l LuthPran, 21-7, and Far West Conference champ o State, 21-12.

oreros Rely On Top Backs By CHUCK SAWYER r'livrr~1ty of San Diego's starting backfield for its Saturdayl ra on open at UC Riverside will consist thrre players fa m1!Jar o he San Diego scene plus an ••imr ' from ~orthern aliforn,a. Blll Washington, a 6·0, 196-pounder and a strong receiver at o~Anza College up north, is the , !ranger in the group at the wid~ receiver post. The other three will be Henry Sintay from Chula Vista High

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math and be a freshman class adviser. She attended Stanford and was graduated from the University of Denver with a BA In math. Her daughter Dlane will be a senior at Bishop's. Larry Parmenter, whose wife teaches French at the schoo~ will join the faculty to teach science and serve as adviser to San Miguel boys In seventh and eighth grades. A graduate of West Point, Par!:lenter has studied at Swthem Illinois University and presently working on an M.S. In bioengineering at UCSD. Mrs. Anne Marie Troyer, who will teach French and Spanish, Is a gratJuate of the University of Berlin. She has taught for many years In New York public schools and more recently was at Stanford doing library work In the fo1elgn bow division. Miss Jeanne Hancock, a 1967 Bishop's School graduate, will join the staff as admlssl secretary. Miss Hancock a BA/ BS degree In buslne s admin i stration from Georgetown University and has studied at the University of Oslo International Summer School

graduates Canadian universities, the University of British Columbia and the University of Vancwver. Knighton, who was chairman of the science department and head of the Upper School at Marlbor h for four years, also served as headmaster of the Annie Wright Seminary in Tacoma, Wash., for a year, followed by a year as head of the Upper School at Hanlin School in San Francisco. He will teach upper level mathmatlcs and be a senior class adviser. Mrs. Knighton will teach English and be a junior class adviser. She previously taught seventh and eight grade English at the Marlborough School in Loe Angeles. Miss Judith Wiegand will teach Spanish. A Rraduate of Wayne State College, with a BA In education, she studied Spanish at Carroll College, NDEA Institute and has taught English and !sh at Bellevue High I In Bellevue, Neb., for the past two years. Mrs. Corinne Warne, who has taught math at the Marlboroug. Scbool since 1968, will teach of

and the University of Arizona a( ouarlrrback, Andv Sanchez from CasU Park High and uthwestP.rn College at tail- ek and Nate Harris of SL Augu tin High and San Diego OC it full Coach AJ1dy Vinci is anxious to get the Toreros off to a wfn. ning ~tart as they return to competition on a complete in• tr.r. chola tic basis for the first time ince the 1963 season. His big hope. for the opening game al least, appears to be Sanchez. Only 5-R and 175 l)()unds, hP still gained All-Mis. Mon Conference honors at Southwestern. CLA S RUNNER ' Here s a real cla. s runnm hack," sa s Vinci. "He is a real blue chip player, the kind every team mu I have it it C'xpects to

The Torer will go against a coach ~·'lst Andersen's D1ablo squad which withdrew f um the rugged Pacific Coast Athletic Assn.. .r er last eason His quarterback, Jim Sande. s, direc ed the Diablos to a wm over ('al Poly, Pomona in their last outing this year ,wd he's got a !me runner in halfback Claudie WatJ-ons. The Diablos also have the se1 vices of 18 retummg letterman and a naw shipment of 15 highly rated freshmen. Torero quarterback Henr) Sinta ha w complaints this w after engmeetmg a l9•7 upset win over Occidental Colleg turciay Smtay recorded his best effort ,of the young

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e u nerable ,n defensive game

, , . Toreros' opening QB

wln. ou show him vour off- 1 ns1ve setup just once and he pas r_ng arm but needs work has- 1t down pat. The guy is a ning Lhe pass-opt ion, ac- r al le.am leader and we are c8tding to Vinci. v ry fortun te to have him." 1 Harris is a 212-poundcr whose At Southwestern, Sanchez, speed surprises a lot of people carried 104 times last season' once he ·tarts moving. How- nod averaged 5.6 yards per try. ever, &rea fans who remember He was the No 19 rusher in the him as a s11,1f 440 runner at St. st-ate 1umor college ranks and, Augustine expect the 21.ye11r- nc1 polnts out, he had about old junior to rove a big plus 100 less -carries than the other for the Torero" leading rushers. Washington wa, the second mt.By a second team CIF se- leading JC receiver' in the state lect1on aI Chui a Vista in both l two years ago at DeAnza when 1967 and 1968, has a strong he hauled in 55 passes. He

comes to USO after a brief stint at Utah State. Vinci ha · expected to concen- trate on offense the remainder of this week but reports filter• ing down from RivPrs1de fol- low,ng A clo~ed scrimmage with another area school Mon• rob. able starters in the ot[ensive line Saturday: Earl Milligan (6· 5, 210) and Roger Leonard (6·, , 220) at ends, Ron WJe (6· , 235) and Mike Keese (, , 2051 at tackles, Jim Kefalas (6--1, 225) and Bruce McFarlan (5-10, 200) at guards and Ron Allison (5·9 180) at center. McFarlan has beetf .named offensive captain for 'the:: 'l'o· reros. On defense, end C@1 i"_ell Stanley from Palo V d.. JC will make the decisions. · Although stre~sing it

HEATERS USD To Stage Musical Revue

as JC'hit'I' CCSS!VC Vll'tones, the Toreros could enter thc,r . econd home g:1me next ¼CPk with an im• pressi~e 3-1 record. That, i deed, would be a shot in the .irm for U!':D in its thu!> far . ucces ful truggle to re- turn to college d vision football. Stand ng m the W3y tonight is ,\ 01 !>lo squ that lost its openl'r to ev,io Las Vegas), 1-0, then rebounded for a 31-20 or! over C'al Poly of Pomona. In 1he latter contest, L.A. St ,te came up with a fine run• ning performance from half- back Larr, Wutkins, who set a chool srnglc game record with 191 yard on 32 carries. art ck Jim Sander has co pl ed 50 per cent of his pn. 13 or-26) for 237 yards 1 an inll'rception. His ·hief receiver 1s flanker Roger Coleman {four catches for 109 YJrd~ and 1TDJ. Against this talent the To• reros will throw quarterback Henry . inlay (2f>.for•54 for 326 yards) ·rnd the running of Sam- my Croom, Andy hez and John. Mc amara. oo is the leading ground-ga1 er to date wilh 67 yard; rn 38 carries, an · of 7 0 per 1p

Re11ubllc Dhoto by Forrest strou,

arred Heart luncheon -

from left, Sister Bremner, San Diego, l\lrs. David Hurley, Tu·

. Author Hughes, San Diego, Mrs. Thomas .l\lcWilliams, !Urs. Timothy Park.ma

Tucsm .

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/,... - 7. APOSADA in the authentic Mexican tradition will be the Christmas gift of the University of San Diego to the people of the community of San Diego County. A performance by the Ballet Folklorico de Tijuana will be held in the open-air Greek Theater on the USO CamJ,>US Sunday at 7:30 p.m. The public of all ages is invited. The Ballet Folklorico de Tijuana was organized in June, 1972, as a part of the Cultural Affairs Office of the Mayor of Tijuana. Forty of its members will be appearing with 20 members of the Cathedral Choir from Tijuana. The troupe will be in full costume for "La Navidad Mexicana" or "Christmas in Mexico." The program will be "Las Posadas, " "El Kirie," the breaking of pinatas by children in the audience, "A la Vibora de la Mar," followed by the game of Juan Pirulero. More songs and dances will include "El Patio de Mi Casa," "El Jarabe Tapatio" and "Jesusita en Chihuahua." The Cathedral Choir of Tijuana will lead the posada which enacts the journey of Mary and Joseph to Bethlehem in search of lodging, After being turned away many times, they find a place and there is great rejoicing. The event is spons~ ed by theUSO Spanish Club.

Educators Among Party Cue l Among the members of the dtadem - commu111ty at t e Aginsky•part · 11,ere Dr Author Hughes. pres1dent. .of D an :\'lrs. H11ghes. Dr. Phillip James, execative ~ss1stant to the Chancellor, UCSD, and Mrs. James. Dr. Chaun Yoran, post- doctorate fellow of cardiology, al the UCSD Medical School. and Mrs. Yoran. professor of Hebrew at California State Um· versity, San Diego. Dr. Clifford Grobstein, dean of the UCSD ::Wedical School and Dr Ruth Grobstein, lectw·er in the UCS~ medical school : fiss Catherine Blackstock. research associ- ate of the Institute of World Understanding. H. H. Fisher pro• fessor of investments and corporate finance at Califoi:nia , ta(_e Universi .• San Diego, and Mrs. Fisher, Dr. Kats~h1ko FuJ(l, po doctorate fellow. bio-ehemical res~art:h, Scripp. hll1 and Research Foundation, and Mrs. Fu111 (m a colorful nese 'iumono .\1urray GaLinson, professor of law at USl rrs. G ·

'Holiday Happenings' benefit sponsored

by USD Auxiliary "Holiday Happenings" will be the theme for the Nov 9 benefit fashion show sponsored by USO Auxiliary. Fashions from Saks will feature holiday ensembles.

Mrs. Joseph J. Mullen, Mrs. George C. Zorn, Mrs. Edward Tagwerker, Mrs. Willlam T. Stonehouse, Mrs. Larry D. Mabile, Mrs. Lomar H. Hunt and Mrs. Thomas Finn.

• .. \rti~ls Rolierto Lu s :\lartinez and \largarito Ric do Rom10 will be honored \I itn a reception from noon to 1 p m. tomorrow at El Centro Cultural De La Raza. 2001 Park Blv . ;j: .,. ~:: AUCSD art w ·shop for young people will get under way next Saturday ano· a.r.·. in Quonset 321, .\latlhews Campu,. The workshop, "Discoreries 'Through Art for Young People," is d ·gned for 8 through 12-ycar-olds to develop a sense of form and manipulative sk•lls ir drawing. painting and constructions \\ith varioas materiab. It will be taught by Joyce Shaw, a La Jolla artist who holds a ma,ter of fine arts degree from the university ::: ::: * *

The showing will be held at the Mission Bay Room of the Bahia Hotel. Proceeds will be used for loans to students at the University of San Diego. Dr. Virginia Livingston, president of the auxiliary, said Mrs. William Yancey and Mrs. Thomas T. Homes are Cl>- chalrmen. Other committee chairmea are Mrs. Frank Pave~ Mrs. , Vital E. Haynes, Mrs. James Mulvaney, Mrs. Thomas W, Keelin, Mrs. John A. Waters, Mrs. Edwin C. Ferguson, Mrs. Thomas Brady, Mrs. John M. Athalde, Mrs. Walter Wilkins,

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\dm. Calvert v;a: adept at handling Ult' questions posed by fourmform d guests: Dr. Joseph Gusficld, professor of. oLiol• ogy at UCSD; ,Ju,Jgc LOUIS Welsh, Dean Donald T. Weck;tem 1>f lhe Law School, D d jJbert .\loore, editor o a Jolla Light Jo~rnal .,.,no .ittcnded Uie party with their wives. tlm. Calvert bad been alerted to the background of guests b the hosts who alwav. thoughtfully send to all their guPsts brief biographical sketches on !hose the can exp~ to meet at ,. salon. Adm Calvert commented that one guest. .\Trs. Griflmg Ban croft, !aimed no relation to the American histo1fan and statesman, G irge Bancroft who founded the Naval '.Academy 111 1845 Ho\', ve , she 1s the daughter-in-law of another histo- 11an celebrate( Hu c Ao\\e Bancroft.