News Scrapbook 1979

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LA PRENSA SAN DIEGO i::>0<',6o~rSU?5<5?"'~m58l!ilSl5?5l!RS'lSZS;z2nsi!~~~~rui!.25i

A-30

EVENING TRIBUNE HAZEL TOW TRIBUNE ~oc••!r Edito,

EVENING TRIBUNE

HP 7

1979

TORERO'S SEASON

KICK'S OFF

The 1979 Torero Football squad will open the season with a scrimmage against Edwards Air Force Base Saturday, September 1 at the USD Football Stadium. The scrimmage against Edwards AFB promises to be exciting and a good toner for their first game with Cal. Lutheran on September 8. Coach Bill Williams and his staff are looking forward to an excellent season, with a strong defense and improved offense. Both Coach Williams and defensive back Coach Kevin McGarry are impressed with Jim Gold-· stone a 6'0" 185 bs. corner- back. Both coaches feel that with a good season" he will have a good shot at All- American honors. Jim will go both ways playing comerback and wide receiver. He also can kick field goals and kick-offs. Last year Jim had 6 interceptions

in helping the Torero's to an 18th National ranking in total d~fense. At the other corner- back spot will be 5'9" 165 lbs. Maurice Parker an All Stater last year at Compton J.C., and also was the si;,cth man in Oklahoma's defensive back~ field as a Freshman. Another new corner to an already tough defense is Pondo Vlie,;Jides a 6'0" 225 lbs. n segu.ard who will line up next to four ear starter Chuck CnQeppt The offense will be direct- ed by Ti"l Call a 6'0" 180 lbs. quarterback from Dixie J.C., St. George, Utah. Tim completea.60% of his passes last weekend in the intras- quad scrimmage for a total of 231 yds. Coach Williams feels Tim is a leader and reads defenses well. The tarting fullback will be Jeff Veedei; 6'0'; 200 lbs . Also back is Dave Maynard who last year was the leading ground gainer with 600 yards.

The price of gold came up in casual conversation but it was the gold symbol of giving that dominated when major donors to United Way were honored Wednesday evening at a reception at Foxhill, the La Jolla home of Mrs. Helen K. Copley. This particular symbol is a gold circle aroun~ the United Way logo in a pin indicating membership m the Gold Circle of United Way. Organization of the eircle was announced at a similar reception given by Mrs. Copley at her home in January. The 100 guests were welcomed by Mrs. Copley during a brief program. 0. Morris Sievert, president of United Way in San Diego, thanked circle mem- bers for their contributions ($2,000 or more per year) and announced that enrollment would contin- ue during the new campaign drive. Special guest at the party was Bill Aramony, national executive of United Way of America head- quartered in Alexandria, Va. Also introduced was James Kerr of La Jolla and Greenwich, Conn., a past president of United Way of America, and Mrs. Kerr. Past presidents of United Way in San Diego introduced included Philip Klauber, with Mrs. Klauber, and James F. Mulvaney, with Mrs. Mulva- ney. Others spotlighted were Robert E. Morris, current campaign chairman, and Mrs. Morris, and past campaign chairmen and their wives. Mr and Mrs. Alex De Bakcsy and Mr. and Mrs. Fred C' Stalder. Guests were entertained indoors and out, and a musical group played during the evening. A large arrangement of autumn-hued flowers and a cascade of fruit centered a table on the terrace where cheeses and quiche were served. Other hors ct'oeuvres included miniature sirloin rounds, veal picatta, Canton turkey and fresh vegetable sticks. · e teraay wa · Las Patron.... "'"' at mr Kac= ... Del ;\'lar and members and guests - 500 strong - shared m cheering (and moaning) at race results. Mrs. Edward K. Baumer was chairman of the party at the Thoroughbred Turf Club and Mrs. William A. Tribolet was co-chairman. Proceeds from ticket sales and Las Patronas's share of track receipts will go to Scripps Memorial Hospital for aid to patients in need of financial assistance. (Las Patronas is one of three charity groups receiving a portion of track receipts for their race day this season. others were Junior League of San Diego and Social Service Auxiliary of San Diego.) In yesterday's crowd were Mrs. Sedgwick W. Fraser Jr , Las Patronas president, and Mr. Fraser with their daughters, Kathryn and Victoria. Joining them were Mr. and Mrs. Alan Lee of La Jolla, formerly of Sands Point, Long Island, N.Y. Race day committee members Mrs. Arthur J. Hooper and Mrs. David Burton and their husbands entertained Mr. and Mrs. Ord Preston Jr., parents of Mrs. Hooper and Mrs. Burton, and Mr. and Mrs. John McKenna Case. Another committee member joined by her hus- band for the race event was Mrs. Edward K. Baumer. Mrs. B.B. (Julia) Starke of Mission Hills was honored at a reception Saturday at her home in celebration of her 95th birthday. The party of 40 relatives and close friends was arranged by her son and daughter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Edwin T. Starke, and their son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Michael B. Dolphin. Grandsons of the honoree attending were Bruce Starke and Edwin T. Starke .Jr. of San Diego and two others, Scott Starke of Oregon and Steven Starke of Los Angeles, will visit later in the season. New and prospective members of the University of San Diego Auxiliary will be entertained at tea Sept 19 at Casa de Alcala, residence of USO President and Mrs. Author E. Hughes. A special guest will be Mrs. William Pickett, wife of the newly appointed vice president for university relations. Mrs. Jerrold Roe is tea chairman and assisting with arrangements are the Mmes. Arthur Johnson, Douglas Manchester, .John Comito and Earylle Woodard. Mrs. Edward T. Keating, auxiliary president, will introduce Mrs. Pickett, an artist in tapestry, fiber sculpture, graphic design and metal art forms.

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SAN DIEGO UNION

1979 lniuri~s Hit USIU; Toreros In T ugh Afew weeks ago United States Interna 10nal Uru rsity head football coach Tom Walsh was eagerly awaitmg the season opener against Sacramento State. But several workouts and injuries later, the first-year coach isn't so eager. . . "It's kind of ironic that most of the tnJunes have occurred on offense, not defense." Walsh said before the trip to Sacramento. "And that could hurt because we have a pretty complicated offense." . . The Gulls, who meet their opponents tonight m a 7:30 contest, are temporarily without quarterback Mike Ken- nedy, wide receivers Wayne Brown and John Dudek, and offensive linemen Val Fogelberg, Joe Harry and Graden Sells 'alsh instead will start quarterback Bob Gaghano, a 6- 3 190-pounder from Glendale Junior College. ' We plan to throw the ball no matter who our quarterback is," Walsh continued. "All of our q~arter- backs have strong arms. Gagliano was an All-Amencan m junior college, and Kennedy played quite a bit for Oregon last year. "The problem is, we just don't know_ how well our personnel is going to blend toget~er, or Just how tough Sacramento is. I do know that they re quick, and extreme- ly physical." Meanwhile, the University of San Diego takes on Cal Lutheran today at 1: 30 in the Toreros first maJor te~ th!s season. USD defeated Edwards Air Force Base easily m its opener last week. But Cal Lutheran, 9-1 last year, is once again expected to field a strong team. "They work out at the same practice s~te where t~e Dallas Cowboys train, and naturally, they re offense 1s influenced by Coach Tom Landry," Williams said. "They run a multiple offense, similar to Dallas', w_ith lots of motions and sets. And defensively, they outweigh us considerably."

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LIVING_ SPACE - Housing for uruvers1ty students in thr San Diego area is not easy to find Sketch here shows part of new

housing project just completed by the University of San Diego to help provide room for students who are or will be there.

USO students moving in

floor entrances and the stu- dent center all are wheel- chair-accessible . The new facility _1s first maJor res1dent1al on- the The development eludes 38 single rooms and 109 double rooms. The new housing was needed to meet the growing enrollment at USD, which has risen 63 percent in the last seven years. in- '. . .

tun>· a central pedestrian den center, and views of completed on the $4 m1ll10n mall with courtyards, a stu- ment at the Umver~ity of Tee ote Canyon and Mis-

Con~truct10n has _b~en . tudent housmg develop- San Diego, and student~ have been moving in amed the Missions - aft r the Missions of Call- the complex was designed by Sch~II and PaJI, a local arehitPc ural forma -

sion Bay.

Ea th bedroom a nd living campus construction at room m th e complex has USD in more than 20 years.

television

teleplt.me a nd

hoo ups

Thu hying rooms are fur- chairs and a coffee table Doorways, bathrooms, and ramps to the ground-

:\IH. Golden Co. was msh,•d vith a couch, two

firm

the pnf!lary <'ontractor.

The complex includes a with lam?s. dozen three-story, cottage- type .'lructures, and fea-

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SAN DIEGO UNION SEP 8 197$ Area College Enrollment Trend Is Up By VIRGINIA SPILLER SlaffWriler, The San Diego Un,M The trend in college enrollment appears to be up in the county. San Diego State University has its highest enrollment ever, reversing the declining trend of recent years. University of San Diego has not closed registration, but a member of the registrar's staff said enrollment "apparently will be up, and up by quite a bit." She said such a jump in enroll- ment "is unusual for a private university." "The recession may have left some people without jobs, and they are coming back to school," she said "But somebody has to be pay- ing the bills.'' The major registration period at U.S. International L"niversity will be Sept. 18-21, but a staff member said "all indications are that our enroll- ment will be up." There has been a gradual increase in enrollment at USIU over the past several years, she said. The University of California at San Diego has reached its quota, Harold Temmer, assistant vice chancellor for acad1:1 ic services, said yester- day. ' Temmer said UCSD registration of new students was closed several weeks ago. He said, however, he was not aware of any unusual pressure of great numbers of students seeking entrance The nnpac rte\\ -st!Idrnt3 zrt San Diego State, he said, is in business courses, "which we do not offer, and some types of engineering training, also not available here." San Diego State was taken by surprJSe by the mcrease in enroll- ment. There are 1,000 more continu- ing students and 800 more new stu- dents than anticipated. The freshman enrollment has jumped to 6,023, compared to 4,787 last year , The total enrollment stands at 31,609. The previous top registration , was 31,557 in 1975.___~----~

EVENING TRIBUNE

SEP 8 1979

Workshop scheduled lor USD The Rev. Alvin Ilhg will be the principal speaker at a "Share Ourselves" evan- gelization day workshop Sept. 29 at the University of San Diego, which is being held under the auspices of the San Diego Roman G,ath- olic Diocese Illig, who will speak at 9:30 a.m., is a Paulist priest and director of the American Catholic Bishops' Committee on Evangeliza- tion. His talk will be followed by duplicatr workshops in Enghsh and Spanish on parish resources for evan- gelization and a third work- shop on liturgy. Among the workshop leaders will be the Rev. Douglas Regin of Cathohc Community Services, Ro- berto Martinez of the Padre Hidal o Ce t 11 Wagner of t e diocesan Media Center, the Rev Robert White of the Office of Youth Ministries, the Rev. Anthony Chylewsk1 of the Society for the Propa- gation of the Faith, and Nancy Brown of the diocesan Responsible Parenthood Program. The purpose of thr work- shop 1s to assist those work- mg m the field of evangel- izallon The fee for tlie workshop is $5 per person, $20 maxi- mum per parish. The dtocrsan Office of Evangel- izalion has announced that Fnday 1s the dt>adline for pr -rcg1~trat10n forms.

Many are part-time students. Av- eraging the number of students and registration for academic hours, on the basis of 15 units as a normal load, gives 23,234 ''full-time equiva- lency" students as of Sept. 5. Students can drop, or add, classes through the end of this month. Last year, there were 22,039 "full. time equivalency" students. That is • an increase of a bout 1,200 full-time equivalency students, said a spokes- ' man in the office of admissions and records. The increase comes at a time when every department has cut per- ' sonnet because of budget restric- tions. Also, the university is losing al- most its full complement of Compre- hensive Employment and Training Act (CETA) employees. "There are CETA employees in virtually every department and : phase of work on campus," said Betty Gabrych, a CETA administra- tor in the personnel department. She also faces the possibility of termina- ' tion. Twenty-two CETA employees ' were dropped Aug. 1 after an auto- matic cost-of-living raise pushed their pay higher than the $833 per month maximum allowed. "They were dropped with only one or two days' notice," Gabrych said. All but nine of the remaining 87 CETA personnel will be terminated as of Sept. 30 because they will have completed the present 18-month maximum length of employment that is allowed. A hiring freeze in the city will prevent adding any CETA person- nel.

Mrs. Peter Hughes !'.Doris), left, Mrs. Jomes J. Kennedy (Mory Ann), center, and Mrs. Robert C. Glosheen (Morie:, address invitations to the October 2 luncheon, -fashion show being spon- sor~? by the University of Son Diego Auxrl1ory. Proceeds will benefit USD's Financial Aid Program. U:SDTEA Casa de Alcala, hrnine n~w students, faculty of President and M'rs. wives and other Author Hughes, will be prospective the setting for t .he members. University of San Diego Auxiliary's memb,er- ship tea from I: 30 to 3:30 p.m., Wednesday, September I 9. Invitations have t)j ,ien mailed ~o mothers of