News Scrapbooks 1977-1979

J-3 ..74r Odd Artifacts Unearthed In Downtown Dig By CLIFF SMITH Science Writer, The san Dlff0 Union Archaeologist-historian Ray Brandes picked up a piece of broken pottery, identi- fied ,t as Japanese circa 1920 and declared it to be of fine quality. On the same table m Dr. Brandes' University of San Diego laboratory was an Odd assortment of other relics: AWlldroot hair tonic bottle, Navy trouser buttons, a World War 1 Army canteen, a 1945 series D pen_ny, a 1915 dime, a gas lamp, several nfired 22 caliber cartridges an ancient ~hisky bottle, a Coca Cola bottle made in S n Diego, and several old shoes. All had been taken with great car from e top layers of a great, bank-like heap of soil and refw;e more than six feet deep, which has accumulated over th la t 107 years behind the Marin Hotel at 553 Fifth Ave . "So~etimes I wonder what we might fmd going deeper," Brandes said. "We got down only about three feet. Then, we had to stop so as not to interfere With re tora- tion work on the building." Site Of Furniture Factory Brandes agreed they might even find tools that John Young used to make teak and walnut coffins. Young, a Canadian, operated a furniture factory and store in the first building on the site, built in 1870 or perhaps a little earlier. He called his business the Pioneer Furniture Store. In 1881, The San Diego Union told of a new two-story wood and brick building bemg. erected on the same site. Young occupied part of the building and other rooms were used by lawyers and physi- cians. The present building, a four-story brick structure, was constructed in 1888. A suc- cession of owners followed Young, who retired and sold his business In 1894, and by 1915 the building was being operated as the Aerie Hotel in the heart of what became a red light district called Stin- garee Town. That was the same year that the first dnve to clean up the bawdy area was waged. Terri Virden, a USD graduate student, has spent three months researching this single building. Still there are big gaps in its history. It is not even known, for example, when the Marin Hotel, now vacant, came into being. Digging deeper into the refuse heap Brandes believes, could solve some of the mysteries and, perhaps, reveal much about other people and places important In the history of Alonzo Horton's New Town. Fritz Ahearn, present owner of the build- ing, has invited the scientists to continue the dig later and to consider excavating Meanwhile, Brandes is eyeing other pro- spective excavation sites in the Gaslamp Quarter. One hot prospect, he said, is a "patio" behind a building in the old Chi- nese district. He declined to identify the site more precisely. "We constantly have to worry about the pot hunters," he explained. "Right now there is some bottle collector working around town at night with flood lamps." . Whatever site is chosen for the next dig, 1t will be worked in part by those who enroll in a new course being offered by USD. The course, titled "The Management of Archaeological Resources," will be con- ducted Saturday mornings from Jan. 21 through April 29. "We will do an excavation somewhere in the Gaslamp Quarter to provide instruc- tion In setting up an archaeological dig, to research and document the historicity of a specific building and to train persons wish- ing to become archaeological techni- cians," Brandes explained. "We also will involve people in the course in an excavation at Mission San Diego de Alcala." Brandes said persons interested in the course may attend an orientation meeting at 6:30 p.m. Jan. 11 in room 104 of USD's Founders Hall. beneath the basement floor. Other Sites Considered

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Toreros move to Division I

1 -1"78

orero quer Matadors, 76-62 · Freshman center Bob Bar- tholomew scor 18 points and pullPd down 13 rebounds to lead the Uruverslty of San Diego to a 76-62 vic:'tory over Cal State of orthridge last night The 6-6 centr.r connected on eight of 10 shots from the floor High ring Ron Cole as- si t d B holomew with 19 po ts while William Stewart ad d 13 and Rlrk Mi- chl more 10. L rry Singleton paced the Matadors with 19 pomts. CAL•NORTHRIDGE (62) Prestero O0-0 O, Evan, 1 0-0 2, Slngle- ron 9 l•l 19, Flock A 0-0 8, Goudy 51-2 11, Evertu 31-1 7. Colemon 5 3-3 13, Smith 1 0-02. USO (7') SPOCkOl~r ,4 0-0 8, COit 8 3-.t 19, Hornell 3 2-2 8, Ste-wart 6 1-2 Jl, Bartho- lomew a 2-2 18, Mlcttlemore .t 2-2 10. Halttlme score USO 35, Northrid9e 28 Fouled out - non Total fouls - Northrl~oe , •. USO u.

Th Toreros, who post d a 20-7 r cord last y ar, have won 11 of 14 gam s thi son, including a 74-n victory ov r University or Puget Sound, h top-ranked team in DM· on II

Diego State University will be . named, probably by spnng. The Presidential Se- lection Advisory Committee is doing final screening of candidates for the post to replace Dr. Brage Golding who resigned last summe; to go to Kent State Univer- sity in Ohio. SDSU officials are await- ing a decision by the Ameri- can Council on Education in Journalism on their appeal from the council's withhold- ing of accreditation of the school's Department of Journalism. Trustees at Point Loma College at its spring meet- • ing will act on a master plan for the most effective use of its land and facilities on the Lomaland campus.

Higher education (Joseph Thesken)

San Diego, Thunday, January S, 1978 C-3 reros tab two freshmen 0 Tlll8UNE

San Diego's colleges and universities look to contin- ued growth and educational opportunities rn 1978. At UCSD, construction will begin in February on the second and final phase of its Third College. Four new buildings, at a cost of $3.5 million, will contain classrooms, labs and facul- ty offices. The university's recently named Warren College, for- merly Fourth College, will be dedicated Jan. 28. U.S. Supreme Court Justice Thurgood Marshall and Pat Brown Sr., former Califor- nia governor, will be princi- pal speakers. University or San Diego's new Hahn School of Nursing "/t®Wl,~,:~ : nanced in part by a U.S t Department of Health, Edu ation and Welfare gr A new president at San

scorer, ls producing at a rate of 10.5 points per game. The 6-5 Stewart helps Harnett both on the boards and m scoring punch. However, USD coach Jim Brovelli has de~ded to start two freshmen this weekend In forward Bob Bartholomew from Kearny High and guard Mike Stockalper from Marian. Bartholomew, who has been eased into the !In up, already is the team' third leading rebounder although he has been averaging only 19:4 minutes per game and fourth highest scorer. Stockalper, the 6-2 playmaker, has been the big surprise to the USD offense. He has had the hot hand in the past three games, scoring 13 in 24 attempts from the field and six of seven from the foul line. USD (9-3), which looked terrible in losing to San Francisco State last Wednesday 91-73 did redeem itself last Friday against Hayward State in a 67-58 tnumph. Excep for the Hayward game, Brovelli was getting concerned the team might hit a slump · e t did last season when it dropped seven m a row n Dec 23 the Toreros lost to 'orthridge State at San rnando, 81-56 which was its worst drubbmg since the 1975 season. •·orthridge will arnve in San Diego Saturday with 1ts top playmaking guard Terry Miller probabl) sidelined with a knee injury. atadors "warm up" for USD tonight by travell- ing to play the undefeated University of Nevada at Las Vegas Runnin' Rebels, ranked ninth in the nat10n by the Associated Press among major colleges. The

Thi weekend that IS for the Uruv rstty of San Dt go orero b ketball team If USO hopes to enter tlli> • CAA Di 10n II playoff If th t am can shake the blahs 1t displayed In two of its la t am . lf two 11-co nty prep all-stars from last ason can hand! their rtlng a lgnments tomorrol\ and Salur• day night . Th n, th1 lh w kcnd they must beat the nation's , 'o 1-ranked ·r. ADivision II team tomorrow night and certainly one of th b st NCAA D1vlslon 11 teams in Callfornla Saturday night On tap for the Torero tomorrow al 8 p.m is Puget Sound the nation's ·o I-ranked team which lost its first two gam to major powers but ha:; bounced back to wrn Its la t nln . That game will be follow d with a matchup between USD and orthridge tate aturday at , also played in the USD gym The Pu •et Sound Loggers were national champs in 1975-76 and lo t In the r g1onal fmals to Cal Poly of San Lui Ob po last ason Pu ct Sound Is led by All-American 6-5 forward Rlck \\ aIker who I av raging 14.5 po111ts per game this ason, off ht 20.0 average last season The team also featur s 6--6 guard Tim Evans who i:; av ra mg 16 5 point per game and 6-8 Juruor forward Phll Hlam v.1th a 12-point average USD d not ·pect to be overmakhed against the v tors from wa hlngton The Tore.ms will counter th their All-American candidate Buzz Harn tt, a 6-7 center scoring at a 17 2 clip and t s leadmg bounder with 135 after the first I2gam Harn tt forward i t

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I Competition lVelli, lculty

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By HA K WESCH Stoff Wrlterr The Son Ole90 Union

dean Divi- a 20-7 L 11-3 :t Fri- team 1sifled ecom- fficult etltion move it-and- ,n lies as ex- could s been here iversi- lli.

What can the University of Sa basketball team do for an enco defeating the top ranked team in sion? How about stepping up to a division. Like the National Collegi Jelle Association's (NCAA) Divisir That ls one possibility that considered as the future of the basketball program is being porn the highest levels of the school's , trative structure. Other possibilities· being p, include: -Maintaining the team's curre as an NCAA Division n tndepend~ -seeking membership in the Collegiate Athletic Association ( six-team grouping of Division n hich has previously' invited the join. A directive on what course th, will take is possibly forthcoming board of trustees within the montl have already been meetings ir I Toreros Stu1

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IC Al Unlver lty of San !ego, the new Hahn School of Nursing Is being ·con- structed with matching funds from the U.S. Depart- ment of Health, Education and Welfare and the umver- lly . The new courtroom faclll• ly In More Hall at USO's School or Law was dedicat- ed by unlver tty President Author E Hughes. It was named In honor of Joseph P. Grace Sr., whose SQn, Charles M• IS a USO tru tee and a major donor lo the facility A record number of new students enrolled in the fall term at USD. The 544 fresh- men brought the total of undergraduate and gradu- ate students to nearly 4,000. USO Inaugurated three master's programs during the year, one In educational ministries, another In edu- cational administration and a third In nurnn

IIM BROVELIJ ..• ponders move

C-3

THE SAN DIEGO UNION

In Class ition result in teams in both those >gni- categories being reticent to ajor schedule the Toreros. The result would be a decline in that the overall strength of the ther USD schedule concurrently as- and the status of Torero pro- ould gram overall.

would appea to tht team' ceptio years ly COi berth

(Continued from Page C-1) "Basketball is a low over- head sport. It probably wouldn't cost that much more to go Division I, but there are several other proj- ects needmg funding that the university is also consider- ing." A school can attain Divi- sion I status merely by de- claring its intentions to do so but is required by the NCAA then to schedule 75 per cent of its games against Division I level foes . USD's current 26-game schedule includes , only three Division I teams. Division I level schools are allowed to have 15 basket- ball players on athletic scholarship at any time. Di- vision II schools are limited to 12 and USD currently has 10 players on scholarship. Any move to the upper level would involve in- creased costs for additional scholarships needed to be competitive, travel expenses and other necessities. The other possibility , alignment with the CCAA might be appealing for om reason-it would elimmat.E what has been a bothersom( problem to the Toreros ove, the past two seasons. That problem has been tht · team's inability to secure a place in the Division n post- season playoffs despite 15-10 and 20-7 records. The CCAA champion IS au- tomatically given a berth in the playoffs. Should USO join the CCAA it would be al a size disad- vantage to the other mem- ber schools. But USD cur- rently has home-and-home arrangements with three CCAA schools and has a 9-4 record with the league's membcr~hip over the past thrN? s :i"°ns

USD hosts Northridge in rematch

executive programs Is John E. Peterson, who had held a similar post with University of Southern California's Graduate School of Business Admlnlstrat1011 A master's degree in edu- cation ministries in the Col- lege or Arts & Sciences was offered for the first time In 1977. Dr. C. Joseph Pusateri came to the college from Loyola University In New Orleans to take over as dean. 1978 HIGHLIGHT A 1978 highlight will be completion of the universi- ty's new Phllip Y. Hahn School of Nursing Building. A . $359,449 grant from the W.F. Kellogg Foundation helped the nursing school ex- pand and a master's degree in nursing was initiated. The Commission for Teacher Preparation and Li- censing has approved a new bilingual-cross cultural credential program, to com- mence In the spring semes- ter in the School of Educa- tion, which began offering in 1977 a master's degree In educational administration. Altogether at the Universi- ty of San Diego, 3,611 stu- dents were enrolled for the fall semester, up from 3,349 a year earlier. A -250-bed student dormitory-lounge building Is scheduled for construction in mld-197V '

The number of ·women studying law at the Universi- ty of San Diego 1 continuing a strong uptrend, school ad- ministrators reported. Fall 1977 registration showed 286 women enrolled in the School of Law compared with 89 five years earlier. ENROLL IENT HOLDS Meanwhile, men's enroll- ment in law study held roughly level, ranging be- tween 700 and 800 in each or the last five years. This term's number is 717. Two months ago, the law school 's new Joseph P. Grace Sr. courtroom was dedicated, with Nobel Prize winning economist Millon Friedman deiivE:ring the fea- tured address. TI1 state Su- prt,me Court met In session tiler! as part of the dedica- tion. The law school's third an- nual law and economics se- ries begins this month and the campus's Center for Criminal Justice Policy and Management wlll open early In 1978. National conferences on Immigration law are con- tlnulnq this year. To meet increased-enroll- ment, five new Ph.D.s have been added to the School of Business faculty and classes are being conducted In a new location. Th new director or

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Toreros move to Division I As the .University of San Diego basketball team flew off Into the ·wild blue yonder today for a match wit~ Air Force Academy In Colorado Spnngs tomorrow night, its future was being debated back on the cam- pus. The question is whether the Torero basketball program should continue Its NCAA Division n independent status_. ~~ould seek membership 1n the DIVISJOn n California Collegiate Athletic Association or should step up to NCAA Division I. The proposition has been pondered at meetings involving Jim Brovelll USO President Author Hughes Fae: ulty Representative Dr. Jack Op- dycke and Dean of Students Tom ~urke. Some 2,000 students recently sign~. a petition supporting a move to DIVISion I. The Toreros, who posted a 20- 7 record last year, have won 11 of 14 games this season, including a 74-'/2 ' l victory over University of Puget S?und, the top-ranked team in Divi- sion II. r

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