News Scrapbook 1970-1972

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San Diego, Thursday, May 4, 1972

foresees blackouts under res es blackouts

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By El.: from a branch of two other un)• i,?cnt-cl~ct G~l,ding is known for two solitary versities, the Ohio Stale Uni- magnificent desks he creates figures in sneake'rs were taking versity and Miami (Ohio) Uni- from_ walnut a~d cherry wood a good look around campus at versity, with an enrollment of a cut m Dayton s forests, she San Die O Stale few thousand to an independent said. . g · . state university with a student Between house hunting here Apparently they liked what body of 12,000. "It was," she and return trips to Dayton this they saw. . said "a monumental task." summer, ·Mrs. Golding hopes Mr. and Mrs. Brage Goldmg San' Diego State enrollment is she and Golding can spend - yesterday he was named an estimated 25 , 500 _ ~ome time in a log cabin they new president of San Diego The Goldings moved to Day- own in northern Maine. State - wanted lo gel !he feel ton six years ago from Lafa- Mrs. Golding's interests have of_ the campus before his ~l~s yette, Ind., where Golding included philharmonic orches- w1th trust_ees of the Calif OJ ma served as head of the Purdue tra and Camp Fire Girls. In In- State U~1versity and College University School of Chemical diana, she was involved with system. m Los ~ngeles, said Engineering. She said, "I never the League of Women Voters. Mhrs. Hmted: ?e~l~:~ 1 3ieap;!~t thou_ght I would Jive in Cali- WE.O ~O YEARS 1 p one m v forma ,, dent's home at Wrig~t State The· cou le has three chi!- Both she a_nd h~r husband are University, Dayton, Ohm. d P h . • d proud of their children. Golding announced yesterday r~n,lrage ~fj; ~-i 1 fa:ft 1~n "They are not alienated chil- he would step down as Wright ?J/ ives Nwl . ~rs. sdnley dren.'_' sh~ said. "Just not bei,ng State's president to become Parren, f N·• t n Mass and negative 1s great, and they re president of State. J r~wse f O Bo!Me~ • Colo. ·•They successful in what they're , u e O • . doing. And they are children 'MONUM_ENTALTASK . have threeg~andch1ldren. .. who really care what happens Immediate plans ar~ up m . Mrs. Goldmg said she 1;n- to us," she said. The Goldings the air for Mrs. Goldmg who Joys domg all th e th ings you re have been married 30 years. thinks she and her husband will supposed to do when you keep . . make some house-hunting ex- house: bake bread, sew and we _How does she enJO)'. bem?g the cursions here before Golding of- love to entertain." The couple w 1 ,!e of a college president· ficially takes over as president. also enjoy trips together when Ch Whe 1 7 we (~r ) outD lhe~e The couple is expected to move they can hike and camp. ance cir • enn um e h · ·d s t mber As a colle•ae president's wife asked me that and T told him, ere m m1 · ep e • .., · ' 'I d h h · "I will have to get out there she said, she and her husband t epends on J,1, 0 . t. e presi- and fmd some housing," she are prepared for controversy. dent _is. As long a,s it 1s _Bra,g,~ said. There 1 no official resi- "He doesn't (line 1 from 1t," she Goldmg, then thats Just fme. dence for the San Diego State said. president. The n w colle pre ulent, Ten days ago MYTH

By HERB LAWRE 'CE BVENING TRIBUNE Environment Writer

The county's air pollution control off- icer says it is possible San Diego will experience temporary power blackouts during the last half of this year if Prop- osition 9 on the June 6 statewide pn- mary ballot passes. Dr. J. B. Askew, who is also the county public health officer, said ye - terdav the environment m1llallve "could ca:i e blackouts because I would be required to close down some fo ·sil fuel power plants." Askew said he agrees with San Diego Gas & Electric Co. that blackouts wil' occur because the firm will Jose 46.4'", of its generating capacity from lo,s1' fuel power plants - those fired by otl or natural gas - when certain pollution situations exist. ender the initiative. tile ]oral air pol- lution control officer would be required to shut do\\n plants not yet modified to meet existmg_county regulations ii air pollution exceeds slate standaids. Th~e are the plants operating under "smog variances" 1 sued earlier Hus year that will expire at the start of next year. The facilities include Silvergate and Station B power plants, one boiler at the South Bay power plant ~nd turbine generators used by the compan~. "There 1s a real possibility of trmpo- rary power blackouts during peak de- mands for electricity," said Askew. '-That would happen becau e I would have to close down the facilities with a variance under certain provi ion of the initiative." One provision of Prop 9 says no vari- ance can be granted for longer than three months. This could cause imme- diate cancellation of variance issued to SDG&E if the initiative passes. Another section requires Askew to Immediately close any plant operating under a variance if the level of any air contaminant exceeds the state air qual- ity level. Askew said the lead level m lission Valley exceeds the state standards most of the )ear. Accordin~ to mea- surements taken by Scripps Institution of Oceanography, the avera 0 e lead lev- el in the vallev exceE!I$ 2 micrograms per cubic meter of air The state says that 01 er a 30-

pass " He said he base., th,. on lwo polls taken b} the Opinion Research Corp. Both showed that Prop. 9 had an edge In public ·upport although the edge 11as st:ppint: ·on,ev.hat Richter said SDG 'ha not1J1ed the Stale Public Ctill11e. 1t ·· rrepanng a sc-hedtl lc of rotaitng h"ackout., ;iro1111d 11. serv1 ·e an•a ··m ca. e the initiative should 11a •. ·• "f11e utility 1s rr

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La cbool deans • The naming of the new dean of the USD law school la t eek brought an interesting addition to the ad- mini tration in the shape of a member of Temple An ~e ShoJom, and a '!1an who has shown leadership in his Jewish commuruty as well as in legal matters . Donald T. Weckstein replaces acting dean Joseph Brock, who has been standing in ever since Dean Joseph Sinclitico went away a couple of years ago. By coincidence I had a visit recently from another dean, Father Martin McManus, who headed the law school for three years, 1~. He now lives in Washington, D.C. d has been closely connected with President Nixon over many years. Lt.~t. /

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Golding, 51, and his wife hav~ said Mrs. Gold1ns, dahble~, tn I watched the Wright State Um- electronl<'s and doc . some re- vers1ty campus grow m status markable woodwor~mg. ' Pres- ,. J6s._ 1.

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SAC'H \MENl'O Wa v JJg placards of Gov Reagan, about 300 Me,a- can Amer1ca11 college tudertts d monstratrd on the Capitol tep YI'. terday for Improved eflu~ 1 nal opportunities for mJnonties. mul t frequ,•nt shou• of 1 Clucnno powe : speaKer af t r sp .ikt'r urg d !tie Legisla- ure to approvr leg1slat1on by -A semblyman W1J11e L. Bro 11 n Jr., 0-S.in Franc!. co, to make the Educational Opportunity rogram (EOP> a nent part of the udget They CCU eag n .at- temp uttle the pro- gram, h h provides funds for economl -cleplived stud nt to a tend lleges and uni slties. n.:PI) er tiral

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ne11 roomma·e at Weath- errnrd Hall a Oregon State l mvern } checked m this WPek and s.11d • Call me :\li e .,. F:lwen great re U\' interestm::: I didn"t k him flp wa. the man o tie tn untam no

•\t San Diego St tr, \1'1( e udent reson~l' to lhl• bo)colt :io greatest, about 80 pickets marched at maJor entrances to the camrus carrying signs passing out leaflets and urging others to "stay off campus." 2,000STAY AWAY Strike committee spokes- men said about 2.000 of State's 26,000 students did so. Several professors reported smaller than normal classes while others said their dtlend- ance was normal. Dr William Carrier. dean of the Co!IPge ol Arl~ and Let!Prs, saic: a "sig- nificant number" of students cut classe, in that school, the la·gcst on campus lie said more spectfic 1nfor- mat 1on was not a~ailahle hP· C, use no uniform S}Slt"11 of takmg attendan<'e exists. A Cr

The university of San Diego opera workshop will present acts from the Mozart operas, "Cosi Fan Tutte" and "Don Giovanni," at 8:15 p.m. Friday and Saturday in the Camino Hall Theater. The performances will be ac- companied by pianists Ilana Mysior, who directs the opera workshop, and B. Jeffrey Brown. Appearing in the first act of "Cosi Fan Tutte" will be sopra- no Jean Karlan as Fiodeligi; l mezzo soprano Mary Jane Oli- ver as Dorabella; soprano Kathleen Flem· as Despina· tenor Richard ~hassberger a~ Ferando; baritone Michael Ste- phens as Guglielmo, an

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Marsha Long piano soloTst

bemg sent out a passage of the would cause blaclrouts

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opes To Better Against Jays Special to Tht San Diego union University tern tour for USD which thus

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of San Diego would to far has suffered losses to South- claim_ a .. 500 basketball record / ern lHinois (95-74J and Satur- before its next ho e game day mght to the University of against Westmont College Jan Dayton, 84-72. 22. . - To do so, the Toreros will LJ D ha\·e_ to re\"ersa themselves be- gmnmg here tonight. like

USD, now 4-7 on the season t~ngles with Creighton Univer'. s1ty here tonight. n faces Southern Utah tomorrow night at Cedar City, Ut h The To- reros then ha\ a: game against Dominguez ills in ,alifornia Jan. 19 before meet. g the Warriors. j Tonight's contest will be the ' h1rd of a three-game midwes-

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1- .,~ Cal Tennis Team

Th~ Toreros, eighth in last year 5 NCAA College Division mce_t. have lost only to Cali- forrua this eason. Scores. Fr~~" 'YJfJ df., Yessayoir9, 6~, ~- Schw1kert (USDJJ dt• St~~~~soir 6-1, 6-1 . :;r.v ~~ij?~'- :ouoce. 6.0, 64!. ,.fo1tu~g'; Sirnmons -0 Washington (USO) df l,'-:JSOJ df. 'VUk~~~fc.rt;~~nn-Schwfkeri ,afa-Hm cuso- dt. won nsM 6-0, u. tatt.~Ze~~~.'itashlng1:i'(uiB',moJ7. 1--=--------

News from orea ur>ivers1l1es and San Diego State College. UNIVERSITY OF SAN DIEGO By E TEBAN RUV ALC,\BA USD co ds are required lo take two physical education courses in order to graduate, although men students have no such requirement. Usually the women enroll in typical sport courses, such as tenms, hut live are dancing their way to completion of the physical education requll"ement. Although their course, an introductory clinic to the modem dance, was offered in the USD catalog, there was so little wtcrest m the class that no instructor had been hired.

A "Spring \llusi~l lle\ " encompassing 1iopular mu~ic of ht 20th Century, I l be presented bv the Alcala Play- ers at 8 p.m. Friday and Sat- urday in the University of San Diego Camino Theater. - The revue will open with a "Those Were the Days" num· ber to be followed by Deidre Kennedy's rendition of ''Frankie and Johnny,"' and a tap dance medley from the 1920s featuring Roger Mass- enden and Loyola Dillon. The '40s will be interpreted in ~ong. dance and pantomim hy Sim :'\ or ~rt)' while Jae Broussard " I t th~ ·aos 1 ilh the e, ''Chances Rel"UC ljir tor ancy Fos r and Dede Kennedy ~re hcmg assisted bv Brother ,James Tarantino, Be1 crly ·nes and , !ar) Ann Capps. I

Robin Spicer, 18, a fresh- man taking the modem dance course, was one of the stu- dents who went to work to see that the class would be held. .Yliss Spicer said that she wrote letters during the summer to anyone on campus who might be of in- fluence . The en-eds pay an extra, but small, fee to take the dance clinic. The fee goes for th salary of Pat Argo, 21, a at San Diego State Col- who instructs the five

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'RITES OF SPRING' d?nce .a~d ~rama will ; pre~~~~ert of 20th Century music, First Unitarian Church, 4190 Frontft.at 8 p.m. Fnday in the SlGMA ALPHA IOTA - A ' . presented at 8: 15 pm ne t cinc;rt o_f vaned music will be Recital Hall. · · x un ar m the San go State I SPRIJ\G MUSIC REH:1<; - Th . Alcala Players will p1-e~ent the e_ Marlngiil Sin~c an the the USD Cami no Theater. p1 ogram at 8 p.m. rid in GARNE1'TF; CAIRNS T~OMAS Th (l . e soprano, accompanied l>?un ,...j;/'t /72- t A

men It would c t n to pay for

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f, Spic r t hnlqu~s. Miss Argo, a m ter is also teaching the co- B