News Scrapbook 1973

SAN DIEGO, CALIFORNIA, SUNDAY MORNING, OCTOBER 7, 1973

TELEPHONE 299-3131

ith YEAR

Fashion Show Set Oct. 17 USD Auxiliary Will Help Raise Funds To Assist dents By OEL 0S1\tENT go to the university's studen endous

in the financial office and playing the organ at St. Bri- gid's Madonna Center, as well as playing for any wed- dings whenever she gets the opportumty. In spite of all these jobs, ·he has managed to main· t.iin a standmg as an honor tudent, and is planning to get a master's degree. ~rs. Perry said it is par- ticularly hard to have to turn down a student for a loan when he is close to having ,enough money. And each year, she said, the financial aids office sees students who will not be able to finish at the university because of lack of funds. A sum fro the fashion show will al o put into the Stud(•nt Emergency Loan (Continued onD-15, Cel 1)

ployers ," she rdinate,

loan program.

"It helps the student to know that someone believes in him," says Lora Perry, spcakmg of financial aid for students at the University of San Diego. As financial aids officer, \!rs. Perry can see first- hand how desperately monev is needed to help ·lffie-students fm1sh college The Univer 1ty of San Diego Auxiliary, an organ- 1zat10n of 250 1~omen oom- posPd of faculty members, facultv wives, alumnae, mothers of students anJ other friends of the Umvers1- t), rPcognue this need too. To help meet the need the group Y.111 tage a benefit fa ·h1on sho11 Oct. 17 in Grande Hall, Hotel del Coro- nado. Th • ·ti.011, which 1s undPr the chairmanship of ''1rs. John A. Waters, will be a musical spectacular and ha be\:·n enlltled Silver Curtam. mce it 1s the first event in the umversity's 25th anm1 - er ary vear. F'und·s from the event Y.ill

from the oomm

According to Mrs. Perry, the federal government has a program whereby it will ....-,o provide funds to be loaned to qualified needy students if the univer ity wJII raise one- moth of the total needed for

said. "Ofttn students and nd there are often tran~por- talion problems, too." Mrs. Perr~ :;aid that tu- are ur6ed fir t to appl · for Califorma State ma) recPive additional S('ho- tar ·hip and :rrant . Some students, !Jke Debb) Cuyler, now a SPnior. have combmed scholarship aid and working. Debby, who sa\s she has had to work at as·many Jobs as po· 1ble to earn monc), has a Gahforma State Scholarship, a Un!Yer- sny of San OiPgo Scholar- h1p, and 1s on the work stlldy program. Her Jobs include workmg JU don't t Sc rshlps. Then, they

the academic year. According to universit) figures, the cost per year includmg tuition, room and (either on or off campu J books and incidPn- tals, totals in the neighbor- hood of $3,650 per year. 'At least 50 per c nt of our student· need some kmd of financial aid " Mrs. Perry aid To help st\ldents deter- mine just ho" much aid they need, :\lr . Perry works out a budget with them. takmg into account any money they can earn through \\Orking. About half of those rece1v- mg fmanCial aid, she said, work on or off campus or through the work-study pro- gram, and helpmg studenl~ fmd Jobs is a big part of her JOb. board

Debby Cuyler, Unfrersity ofSan Diego stu- dent, plays organ for Mrs. Charles King, member of the Unit-ersity of San Diego Aux- iliary, u·hich ui/1 raise funds to help Debby. uho u orks as an organist, and other students needing financial aid to complete their educa- tion,uith a fashion shou Oct. 17.

C-5

THI SAN DIEGO UNI

Saturday, November 10, 1973

TOREROS HEAVY FAVORITES

I

USD, USIU Square Off T~night

ART

By CHUCK SAWYER On paper, it Jooks like a romp for the Toreros-or even a rout. But, sometimes football predictions are not worth the paper they are written on. U.S. International Univer- sity is counting on this fact as it prepares to meet the University of San Diego to- night at 7: 30 in USD Stadi- um. The Toreros are 6-1-1 and rolling. The Westerners are But usru has played a schedule several degrees tougher than that of its crosstown rival-a state- ment USD coach Andy Vinci does not dispute. The Toreros have met one potent rival this season in UC Riverside and lost that one, 20-16, ill the season opener. They also had to rally with three TDs in the fourth quarter to tie Hum- 1-6 and struggling. Tougher Schedule

boldt State, a team which is key blocks to spring the trw Mii~umro~brii~a(~t~~af: ope~ omg ies as Puget Sound, Whittier yed at USIU last season, is after wmmng the Job from and L.A. State and has taken the top receiver with 48 Kerman Machado its lumps from each of them. Catches for 723 Y ards and six STARTING LINEUPS USD may have played an touchdowns. Flanker Andy Offense easier schedule, but Vinci's Sanchez has 39 for 585 a nd l ~!~brough (1951 e Dickenson 1-5-2. loose. ill t . ht USIU has met such worth- Ernie Yarbrough, who pla- 278 yards) _w

Art World: Campus Shows and faculty sal will features arts and one of the largest collections mensions ?f Polynesia,_" members at t11,o Junior col- crafts mongmals and repro- of graphic art m the country. comprehensive, multi-media lege~ provide new mtere ts ductwns by lradmg design- exh1b1tJon on the islands cul- m campus art galleries this ers from around the world. • Art shows opening this lures; Alfred Mitche~ paint- \\(' k. It will be held from 10 a.m. week in the San Diego area ings; "Tokaido Road" Ja- On view through ·ov. 21 at to 5 p.m. and 7 to 10 p.m mclude. . Rico LeBrun ex- panese pnnts; all at ~me Southwestt>rn College 1s a Another pre-Christmas pressionist pamtmgs; Un- Arts Gallery: . . Env_1ron- two-man how featuring sale will be held at the Fine iversity of San Diego Foun- mental an~ videotape pieces draY.1ngs and pnnts by Stev- Arts Gallerv Nov 17 when ders Gallery, starting Fri- by three .l\orthern Cahforma en Gibson and ceramic the Ferdinand Ro n Galler- day.. .Ll11i Hill enamels and artists; La Jolla ~l:useum of sculpture by Tom Hatton. ies from Baltimore will have :11aria Lench Chnstmas Conte~porary ~ -: .11th an- \lesa College, meanwhile, its exhibition of contempo- fiber objects; Artist's Co- nual Juried e~hi~1tion , Jew- Y.111 open a group show by rary and old masters' origi· operative Gallery, begmnmg 1sh Commumty Center. : faculty arl epartment nal !rraphic art m Gallery Friday. . .Eleanor Hurst ,Contemporary graphics , ml'tnbers n o for exh1- III . " one-man_ show; La Jolla Art Glaser Gallery. . Claes Ol- bit1on thro ·ov 21 also. About a thousand etchings, Assoc1allon, begmnmg next denburg graphics , Jack Ceramic , rs, jewelry, litho:::raphs and woodcuts by Sunday. Isabelle Rich- Glenn Galle_ry...Dan and c·oll g • d wmg, palntmg artists such as Picasso, Cha- mond one-man show; ~rt Donna LeaV1tt pamtmgs and and sculptur Y.111 bl' contri- gall and Hro will be ava!l- and Design Shop, startmg stitchery. Bard Hall Gal- buted to t \lesa how no- able from Roten which was next Sunday. . . lery. Carol Olten Recent 01ego artist \\orks by San The annual pre-Christmas established in 1932 and has And Continuing . . . Di-

I

Davis <235> sm,th 1200> c,arnota 1l121 Sp nks (200) iud, 1220,

L r

Stillion <2JO>

club is no fluke. Any team four TDs. which averages 417 yards a

G

The defense is built around cKaese1hlio< 220 n 1101

CR

Cashier game on offense and limits tough end Cornell Stanley white <240> the opposition to a mere and tackle Gordon Duncan Tomsco (2)01 T E (220) G R r

Zarkovich GI B Ottombr,no (202 cann 1195 (207

Duhch 1190) Sinlay (205)

Ta Fa

in front of rugged lineback- Da,,s (1901

222.6 is a pretty solid outfit. Q arte back Bob Dulich

(210) (175

Horne

d P t

Mik W

sanchei 11101 FL Cameron

e e A.

agner an

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ers

r

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directs the Toreros' attack Sanchez. with his run-pass option and Westerners Hurting

Defense

uso

USIU E L. Burnham (2351 T Gay (240) T Correll• (215) E Hendrix (215) B Town (204 B Daniels (197 8 Dietz (1801 C Crear (1751 c Koske (180) S Colacchio 1175 S P Burnham 11701

L L R R

The Westerners, with first- stan1ey 12401

is proficient in both. His ae- ' 1 na mar s are 1,324 yards and 11 k 94-f 173 f or-

T Duncan 12281 urner, Rothrock 1200)

h D

on

or year coac

touch- have suffered numerous in- c1ark 12.0, Juries this season. These and Wagner 1100) other happenings have cut P Sanchez <210) RL • • Powers (205) LL ML

downs.

Slntay Blocks

L R w s

Sharp 1155) aoyer 11ao1 Zuniga 1175)

.

talented runners the USIU roster to 40 bodies Fa11, 11601

Three

.

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t R . h

f 72

th tailb ck

h s are

from an onginal 11st o

spo . 1c

a

e

.

Paulson has 11 TDs and a 7.0 One of these is a fine end average, Sammy Croom six named Vince Zarkovlch with and 4.3 and Lee Davis four 29 receptions for 439 yards ~. 5 ~ 1 v~r!i~~

SEASON REcoRos

ut~~iu n-.!

20 9 5 15 Laverne 1 1 ~~~me;ou nd 1

10

35 Claremont SLJa.vM,ran'~ 28 HumbOl1' • ,,

and three TDs. Taill)ack: Col- lie Cann is the leading rush- t

and 9.7.

Vinci also reminds you he

14 28

has a "super" fullback in er with 298 yards In 73 car 4 1 7 1 Henry Sintay who throws the ries for a 4.0 avera •

1 santa c1ara " 1, ca1 Lutheran 42 4'

teworthy for its vanety of media. Representeu in the exhib1tio , will be work by Walter hapman James Clark, John Conrad, Elinor .\leado , .J Lew , Paul llartsu}ker, Barbara Black- mun, Mal ·olm ·1chols, Ross Stockwell and Amta Waehr- er At uthwestPrn G1 employs Images nd s bols whi h are left to the v1eY.er's interpretat through prev1ou a ·, 1a- t1on. graduate of S tate Umversity, received best graph1 and Diego ·h1bit10n Hatton also a San D State duatf', d al. h human, nimal and m ba • m sculpture 1es mad from a mult1-p1ece three-ct m n.-wnal plaster mold 1ral for purcha Diego nual art awards in th ·an rt In itute' I th an-

0 6 LA State

11 60

1.7 Azusa

101

295

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USIU TRAVELS TO CAL LUTHERAN

-

fCNS

WASHINGTON hrmer San D• ~o Kathleen Day, was

woman, I installed I

Toreros ·Host Azusa Pacific Tonight Quarterback Bob Dulich aerial game which has found Hank Bauer (500 yards in 103 the University of San Diego Toreros in comparative also has two fine receivers in tight end Vince Zarkovich trips). Wide receiver Gary enjoys a real Homecoming games. Ernie Yarbrough (41 catches making 24 receptions for 404 Ham (29 for 497 yards) will tonight aga st the Cougars The Cougars have lost for 6(!3 yards) and Andy San- yards. be taking pitches from so- of Azusa Pac1f1c ~ollege only to Whittier and Los An- chez (36 for 514). However, the Kingsmen phomore QB Bill Wilson (52 With_ a 7:30 kickoff m USD geles State. They defeated Azusa will counter with have talent of their own led of 95 for 695 yards). Stadmm. . t Mary's by one point while quarterback John Tully with · By CHUCK SAWYER this season. Azusa is now 4-2 yards on 80 carries for a 7.0 back Collie Cann, back in by fullback Gene Uebelhardt After playing on the road but its margin of victory is average. for three successive weeks, somewhat below that of the action today to team with an (333 yards in 89 carries) and

yesterday president or the Washington Chapter of Ameri- can Women in Radio and Tele- vision.

Ervin, D-N.C.,

Sam

Sen

the

of

chainnan

A few ~ours earlier, U:,S. u D bombed the Gaels, 4 5-0_ more than I.~ yards in Internat1onal Umver~1ty However, against Occiden- to~! offense this season and seeks to ~utan end ~o a five- ta!, Pomona and LaVerne, tailback JIIll Farmer aver- game losing streak ma 1:30 the'Toreros have won by 20 age per carry. The Cougars contest against Cal Lutheran 50 and 17 pomts respective'. set a school record 428 net College at Thousand Oaks. ly while Azusa has won over yards rushing against St. The Toreros' record was th~ same three foes by 18 21 Mary's last week. dampened a few degrees Via and 14 ' Meanwhile, at Thousand a 28-28 standoff with Hum- . . • Oaks, USIU (1-5) hopes to boldt State'Iast week, the tie All of which might add up patch up its large corps of commg after five straight to a st ern test for USD to- walking wounded and make 1,ictorles for a present l>-l-1 rught. a game of it against Cal reading. The Toreros will regain Lutheran (4-3). Coach Andy \i mc1·s c!Jb the services of tailback Rich Despite being ov - should get back on the win- Paulson tomght and that is a erwhelmed, 4H, by L.A. mng side tonight although big plus. Paulson is the State a week ago, coath Don the Cougars have defeated club's leading scorer with 11 Turner feels his club played four of the same rivals over touchdowns and tops the its best defense of the season which USD has prevailed USD running game with 563 in the middle two 'periods, holding the Diablos rorc ess after giving up 28 pq in the first uartcr. Turner hope to hav leading ground ga ner. ta •

Four College Presidents !'I') Dr. Author Hughes, president of USD and Mrs. Hughes were dinner hosts last night in their home, Casa de Alcala. Their party included Dr. Gordon Foster, presi- dent of Dakota State College, Madison, S.D. and Mrs. Foster, Dr. Frank Hamblin, . president of Lock Haven State College ,.___ Lock Haven, Pa., and Dr~ J. Lawrenc~ Walkup, president of Northern Arizona -.... University, where Dr. Hughes formerly . was Vice president and provost of the southern campus.