News Scrapbook 1973-1974

THE SAN DIEGO UNION Sotur< Pu lie Must Help ave Free Press, Mrs. C pley Says

~teady GrbWth Forecast At USD Next 10 Years The president of the University of an Di go yesterday predicted a 35 to 40 per rent growth rate for the private Catholic school over the next 10 years - a period of proJected dccllnlng enrollments for most schools. Dr. Author E Hughes made th projection during a report at the quarterly meeting of th , USD Board of Trustee held yesterday on the Alcala Park campus. Backing his bright picture was a report of a 17 per cent growth rate m the undergraduate, graduate and off- campus degree programs since last vear More than 2,900 .-;tudent.s • are enrolled thlS fall in the ttmver 1ty's law school, col- programs. Currently there ege of art.~ and S<'lences, are about 1,700 undergradu- busme school, school of ed· ate and 1,200 graduate stu- ucat1on and extPrnal degree dents at the university. Hughes al o said the Col- Hughes said the growth lege of Arts and Sciences rate will )o" , but not as will add anthropology and mJch as might be expected interdi c1phnary dramatic Ith rf:C nt tn•nd ln higher arts to the 24 majors already duration . . offered in the undergraduate lluglles said USD s bal- departments and the gradu- cl11C<'d educational programs ate division would add a reli- and thP fact that the univer- gious studies program to the it) IS located in an area existing masters' selections v.h1ch 1s till predicting or English, history, interna- growth has made his private tional relations, psychologY, mst1tut10n an except10n to and Spamsh . the dark picture that is ~ing He said the university al paint d natlonally ror higher will expand its graduate 0 ducat1on offerings in the schools of ll ughes told those in atten- bustne ·s and education and dan from the 30-member the USO School of Lay, will board that USD, which re- expand lt.'i crimlmal Jaw celv no direct church sup- taxat10n, environmental law: port, 1 contmumg to operate international and compara- on the "break-even" goal es- live law and sea law cours- tabllshed by the founder and es. ct. ectm . The un it) rece ly Hugh ater told a report- announ \l e opemng or its •er th I t enrollment ex- Hahn S of '.'lunng nd pan 10n can be achieved Allied Health Science which Y.ith little co truction or will also continu to e nd mpro\~ntcnt on the existing over the 10-year period, campu.. . Hughe said. The 10 year pred1ct10n Hughes said tile $1,950-a• lls for about 500 stu ent year tu1t1on at USD is till t be added to both the un considerably lower than at d rgraduate and graduate most pnvate umversrties programs

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Guitarist Lee Ryan To Play Classical guitarist Lee Ryan will perform at 8 p.m. tomght in the French Parlor in Founders Hall at the University of San Diego. Ryan will be joined in the concen by flutist Cathy Sherwin.

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LA VERNE VULNERABLE USD Banks On Spooner Son Oieoo Uftlon Stoff DIIPOfCh LA vim E - Quarterback Mike Spooner may well s d the busiest three hours of his young life this af moon on th greensward of La Verne College. Spooner leads the winless University of San Diego Toreros against a seasoned La Verne team that in defeating St. Mary's 20-16 last week, allowed the losers 286 total yards, 2'!7 of that through the air.

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From unnta Prtu hU ,no11ono1 arwl AIIOCI01td Pre11

pley, chairman of wspapcr , said •t Am rlra' free

Met Auditions Again: Promising operatic singers will be sought in the annual :'\fetropolitan Opera Auditions beginning with the San Diego District competition Feb 15, 1975, at USD. A rehearsal is set there Feb. 2. I /JIC Al ~.,,,._, .;)

. tralnt-r ponslb1hty at a level con tstent with our l gr •at pow 'f, "I rl'gret th.it w • hav(• not I alway · don this and it has hurtu." I

That's right, th La Verne defense, lrd by all-confer- ence middle guard Jeff But- ton, put St. Mary's ground game ll yards in the hole. "We are aggressive defen- sively," said Leopard coach Roland Ortmayer. "They send not only the down linemen, but the line- backers quite a bit," Torero roach Dirk Logan said. •'This will probably be the best defens1 ve line we've playrd against." Given these circumstanc- es, much of thr Toreros' offensive hopes rest with Spooner, the jumor transfer from San Diego City College who has impressed Logan every week in one big and two narrow losses. "We'll have to go with the short passes and the screen and the draw," Logan said, all tactics which test a quarterback's talent and timing. Spooner has com- pleted 29 of 68 for 450 yards to account for more than two-thirds of USD's offen- sive output this season He has been intercepted three times. The Toreros will be without the services of se- nior linebacker Doug Rothrock for the second week in a row He is sidel- ined with a broken thumb. Ray Morrow, a 195-pound sophomore from Morse High, will replace Rothrock, who will be available for placements. OFFENSE USD SE Don Block LT MlkeOurlow LG Fred John5on C Rich Oll'Jores AG Mike Betton RT Jim Rvon

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Errors Hurt USO, Fail To Hinder USIU U.S. International Univer- sity ran its record to 2·0 while making more mistakes than the opposition, which made a bundle. The University or San Diego, a team th11t could easily be 4-1 now, dropped to 1-4 alter mak ng one big lat mistake that wiped out a spirited rally. Westerner coach Don Turner was d,isappointed but not discouraged by the 133 yards in penalties, the three lost fumbles and one pass interception suffrred in a 13- 3 win over La Verne. Turner explained the di- chotomy thusly: "If you can win when you're nat and unemotional, 'you know you can do some things." Team illness and t(fe limbo of an open dat were the prime reasons foi· the poor week, Turner said really think we'll come back strong this week," he added. The Westerners host Clare- mont-Mudd, 42-12 losers to Cal Lutheran last weekend, Saturday mght at Balboa Stadmm. Later last Saturday, Torero coach Dick Logan sat in the dark outside the lock- er room, ruminating on the fates of his football team, which seem to have passed be"'ond mortal control.

Press mus·t face respon ibilities, publisher warns By HAZEL TOW gathering news.

"Then," she said, "we should turn agam to the truth we all know so well- that the strength of our land and the strength of our free press reside in the Ameri- can people. "It is the people and only the people who can protect the free press of the United States from discriminating laws, damaging regula- tions, opprl'S,sive adminis- tration rules and unsound decisions. "To do our Job properly we must have the eonfl- dence of the American pe • pie and I belirve one of the best ways to earn it i. to practice re tramt- respon- sibility at a ievel consistent with our gr at power." !\irs. Copley was present- ed with the Black Cat award, a sculpture of a cat symbolizing luck for the club, and an honorary membership in the press club.

TRIBUNE S1affWrller SA\/ FRANCISCO- America's press is free but the press must practice re- sponsibility to maintain its freedom, Helen K. Copley, publisher or the Evening Tribune and The San Diego Union, told the San Francis- co Press Club last night. Mrs. Copley, guest speak- er at the club's annual Pro- fess ion a 1 .-.;ewspaper Awards dinner, said the 10 most dramatic words in the Constitution and Bill of Rights might be that "Con- gress shall make no laws abridging freedom of the press." "Over the years, these words have been interpret- ed in many ways, but one point seems to ha, e been constant," '.\trs. Copley said. " Nobody e, er con- tended freedom of the press is without some limitation "Just as no right is abso- lute, it has always been understood that freedom of the press is not absolute. The press is not above the laws." Mrs. Copley warned the newsmen there have been indications that freedom of the press could be eroding in this country, just as it has in other nations. She listed these "warning signals:" -Bills introduced in Con- gress "aimed at limiting the press in political criti- cism." -"Recent rumblings that antitrust laws might be used to stifle the news media." -"Repeated proposals that the judiciary power be used to coerce and to pun- .ish uncooperative news media." Mrs. Copley said the American Bar Assn. "con- tinues to hammer on the press in terms of the con- flict between the right of the people to know-the First Amendment -and the right of a man to a free trial-the Sixth Amend- ment. "The nght of people to know," she said, "is the only justification for the freedoms which the Consti- t ulion guarantees the press."

USO Gets 40-26 Win At Pomona Spectal ta The San Diego Union PO 1ONA-University of San Diego jumped off to a quick first-quarter lead and continued to a 40-26 romp over Pomona College here last night as the Toreros improved their season rec- ord to 2-5. It was the fourth defeat in as many starts for the Sage)1ens. Jim Tyron, a defensive back who was inserted in the offensive backfield due to inJuries to other personnel, gained 69 yards m 21 carries and scored twice !or USD. Steve Goodbody gained 93 yards on only 13 attempts in the first quarter after scor- ing the Toreros' first TD, then reinjured a knee and was kept out of the remam- der of the contest. Mike Spooner ·passed for two USD scores and hit on 11 of 22 attempts for 102 yards.

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THE ARTS

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Seminar At Grossmont Planned By rea Artists Francoise Gilot, Ln Jolla painter and uuthor of "l.1fe vath Pie o", will be th featured pcaker at "A Saturday Serm- nar m the At " pt. 21 m tl.e Liberal rt Bmldmg at Grossrnont College, be- ginning at Q a m. I . riot, the v.ife of Dr Jon alk, will be imnoo by other urcn artists 111 tudoots, dressed in

re Brian Connoltv QB Mike Spooner FL Joe Amidon FB John Butler TB Sieve GoodoodY Ted Pe-dvln LT Dove Courey LG Brod Bawhmon Roger Honowolt RG Brod ChOPmon RT Gory Revnolds RE Rustv Jackson QB Rondy Brown LH Roy VonderKellen FB BenMMrow RH Curtis Frick LE C LE Larry Coudlllo LT Geo roe Monci I las MG Mike Fu~ntes RT Rich Bezonson RE Mike Carew LLB Tim Berendo RLB Roy Morrow LC Barty Roy zuntoo

LA VERNE

;,These guys deserved to win," Logan said vacantly. Indeed, the Toreros have played well enough to win four of their five games, but something always happens. Saturday, it was a blocked punt that rolled through and out of the end zone for a safety before Mike Carew, who blocked it, could flag it down for six points. That would have been the winning margin. Then , as USD tried to pro- tect a 12-10 advantage, Rob- ert Clark, a night-long hero otherwise, unwisely fielded a punt at his goalline and was dropped immediately. The short punt that ensued set up Whittier's game-winning 30- ard touchdown drive.

traditional French costumes, will sell £nuts and legumes at the Founders Hall patio, from 11 to 1 p.m. Oct. 24. • * ,. An invitation to poets, artists, and photographers to submit example of their work has gone out from the Fine Arts Society. The group is compiling a collec· tion titled, "The Poet". ubaus.~ions should be mailed to the society office at 2314 W. Sixth Street, Mishawaka, Ind. 465-14 by Oct. 31. * * * "Aztcc:a", and three other :\Iexican rock groups will perform at the "first :\1exic..n rock festival," to be held at the downtown Tijuana bullring Sept. 28. • • • Samuel Beckett's drama "Endgame" will be performed by the Uruvcrsity Cali- fornia San Diego drama department. The play will run from Sept. 25 through 28 in the UCSD Theatre. Performances are at 6 and 8 p.m. The play deals with a master and servant who must confront deatti, and their relationship. • • *

DEFENSE USO

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conducting work.hops on painting cera- m1 s, pnm1ti~e and pre-Columbian art. Fee for th minar is $15. • * • and singer Jeanette

John Trvon Steve Bubel John Manson Chris Howks

RC FS SS LE LT

LA VERNE

Chris WIiiits MG Jell But1on RT Grant seIIer RE LLB Dwoyn~ Smith RLB John Herrera LC Don Church RC Greg Brown LS Gus Newson RS

Francis Vonderl

program v;ill in Jude a lcdurc hov. mg of "San Franci o" and 1 rlo", b o t h considered film • A reception honoring Dame Margot Fontcyr. nd l)av1

Cosey O'Gormon

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197 1 d Channel Isles Ship Find Collea Galleon Possibly 400 Years

USD •. , ............. , .. .. . . . , 17 10 16--40 Pomona ........................7 7 6 &--2' USO• FG Rothrock 26. 0S0-GoodbOdY S run ( Rothroth kick). Pom-Shermon 30 pa,s from cenetto (Borg kick) USD-Trvon 15 nm { Rothrock kick) USD-Bubel 34 pass interception ( Rothrock kick). Pom-Shermon 16 POSS from Cenetto tBoro kick). Pom-Cenetto 2 n,o {kick foiled), USO- FG Ro1hfoc\c: 27. USO-Tryon 7 p0ss from SPOOner (kick 1alled), Pcm-Sherman 30 poss tromCenetto (kick tone. USO-Clerk- 17 poss from Spooner 1 ( RC"throck kick). •

To prevent the erosion of its freedom, Mrs. CoplfY suggested the press "set our own house in order." by emphasizing truth and fair- ness in reporting and edit· ing, avoiding use of such terms as "reliable sources" in dealing with rumor and innuendo and adhering to the law in the process of

An

ing the wreckage completes its work, possibl) w1thm a few weeks, said Dr .lames I luriar-

:,; D!Ft,0 (,\P) - rd1t pgi~ ,a s th uf an ancient ,lnp - lx,ht>n•d to be a lith t"ntur, Spa111,h ~alleon - ha\'\i l.1t·~n fnund 111 wnte1s near ,,nr of Soul 1Prn Calltorrua's Channd blatKb. The exact locat10n ,q]l b,• made public when a team of qualified scientists now cxplor- remains

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I I A third pbase ocoorred at the same time, involving the same people - the I I craftsmen. It is called "mission revival." Although not the earliest example, the Sante Fe Depot Is the "best illustration in the world," said Dr. Whitcomb. , In her, slide presentation, Dr, Whit• comb illustrated many of the various ar- chitectural styles, such as English Tudor, French provincial and several modern styles. ,Also included were· such peripheral. creations as Bavarian 'commercial (Der Wienerschnitzel), and American gothic nautical (the Reuben E. 'Lee). San Diego is a unique city there are pockets of practically all styles of architecture everywhere, Dr. .Whitcomb said. ;'There is something' of everything in every neighborhood." Dr. 'Whitcomb is not a strong backer of massive urban I renewal projects. "In every architectural period there are some< , 1 very good" things, and they should be judged on their own merits." , ' Tearing everything down may not the • the best course, · she said, or "we will , wind up with no sense of heritage."

Despite the m,anY styles of architecture in San Diego, we do have ,a style of I our , own, said Dr. Therese . Whitcomb of' the ,'University of San Diego's Art Department. Dr. Whitcomb told, the . Fine Ai:ts Gallery-sponsored lecture audience ·that the !lrst turning point in San Di~o archi- tecture ls also very much its own style. , Actually it's called the "southwest coastal territorial style," she siµd, distinctive of early Cali!omla seaports. · • · It was a case of adobe meets wood, Yankee mee~ Spanish, ,and occurred ln the , late t820's and early 1830's. New Englanders landing on Southern California shores were not happy with mud' huw, and wete soon using wood in homebuilding. The next distinctive phase to hit San . Diego came •at the turn of the 19th Century • with the "craftsman movement," said Dr. Whitcomb. This architectural concept started in England and moved to America, , and stresses particular care ln choice of· materials !Ind craftsmanshl.p. Although the movement was national In scope, it particularly· flowered in Pasooena and san ,Diego, she said.

. . OJ. 3 , 11/- J...9"14..t. . La Jolla woman JOI 8 ~ursing faculty r.... o full-time nursing professor of . faculty members have been B nursing at appointed to the University ci~~g\ ofc Manhatl n of San Diego's School of y k unr Y ollege, ew N . or . ursmg and Allied Health Miss F Sciences. The an- RN h ranees Geddo , nouncement was made by 0 : · as moved to the San Sister Sally Furay, prowst. r:~f 0 ~ea fherom enlo Mrs. Claire Gulino R N ' w ere s has been has recently moved 'to ·L~ an a.ss 15 tant professor of Jolla. She was graduated tu~smg. at Stanford . from ~ll s· . . nrvers1ty School of Schoo1 ·w' N;:~~g ~;s~: Nursing for. the past six York and holds B s • year~. nursin and a · · ~n Prior to teaching at Publi/ Healtha~r:!\Je~ Sta~f?rd, she held faculty York U I . pos1llons at Loyola n vers1ty U • . For the past five years tvehrs1ty of .ch1c~go and she h b . ' a t e University of as een assistant Arizona. ---·

··J th111li.1t 1s .in .inuent Span• 1sh , ·cssel. nm• ot 23 "alleons kno,1 n to h:1\e gone down he- tween liere aml Cluna durin" tl1at era.· "' The Channel Island, range al- most 200 rmles from tlie Santa Barbara awa a~ 1ar ~uuth as San Clc•mente. hefore m:1k111g 111s :mnounce• rnPnt \\'ednr~sday nii,;ht at the San Diego at ural History luwum ~lon5nt told a re- , pt>l'll'r tha no more dt>ta1ls 11 r,uld IJe di,;closed hut •·we have 1hr poll'ntial tor an im- pnt1ant

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