News Scrapbook 1979

SAN DIEGO UNION SEP 151979---~------------~~~~~~~--~~~

SAN DIEGO CLIPPING SERVICE EVENING TRIBUNE S£P 1 5 1979 USD faces air threat at home Hoping lo bounce back from last week's 39-0 Joss to Cal Lutheran, the Universi- ty of San Diego football team will entertain Red- lands at 7: 30 tonight in USD Stadium. Coach Bill Williams be- lieves an improved pass de- fense - ·worked on this week - will benefit the Toreros against the Bull- dogs, who will start John Fouch at quarterback. "He has the potential to be a real good player," Red- lands Coach Frank Serrao said. Fouch was al Arizona State last season. "We have had a real good week of practice," Wil· Iiams said, 'and I feel we will make a good showing tonight. Redlands will be tough because they have an extremely well-balanced attack." A good showing will be necessary because the Bull- dogs have 19 lettermen back from the 1978 team, which won the Southern California Intercollegiate Athletic Conference title for the sixth straight time. The Bulldogs have an outstand- ing running back in Tony Haertle, a 195-pounder who rushed for 950 yards a sea- son ago and looks even bet- ter this year. One of the Bulldogs' besl defensive players is Chula Vista's Randy Blalock who will be al free safety. He has played regularly at Redlands for four seasons having been picked on th~ All-American NAIA Divi- sion 2 a year ago. Injuries will keep defen- sive tackle Chuck Schoepp and inside lmebacker Mike Kruthers out of USD's line- up. Jerome Justice will re- place Kruthers, while 190- pound Mike McGee will fill in for the 230-pound

him a national reputation in the field of bioJummesoence - the study of the chemistry that lights up fireflies. In addition to working out some of the key details of the firefly system, McElroy applied the work to the measurement of the chemical ATP in other Jiving systems. (ATP plays a central ro_le in energizing important biological reactions; and u~1~g b1oluminescence to measure ATP actiVJty has wide application.) At UCSD, McElroY was regarded as disinterested by faculty members active in the politics of the Academic Senate, and he rarely attended senate meetings. He began to get in serious trouble with faculty members as well as students in a series of decisions that began last year, when he decided unllaterally to close the campus' Child Care Center. The decision led to a student sit-in and the arrest of 21 participants a year ago in an incident reminiscent of Vietnam-era pro- tests. But the faculty coneern was not over the demonstration, but over the fact that they could no longer send their children to the center. In the fall, McElroy ran into trouble when he and the dean of the medical school decided to replace the chairman of the surgery department, despite the support for reappointment given to the chairman by a faculty review colllilllttee. The issue quickly became a confrontation between faculty and administration, and McElroy backed down and reappointed Dr. Marshal I J. Orloff as surgery chairman. McElroy's immediate troubles began in May when he decided to reorganize the administration of the university - by removing some of the authority of Vice Chancellor Paul Saltman. Saltman resigned, only to be reappointed with his full duties restqred when McElroy was threatened with censure by the Aca- demic Senate. At the same time, McElroy agreed he had erred in not consulting the faculty about any change In the role of the vice chancel- lor, whowas in charge of academic affairs. The repentance came too late to satisfy the faculty. Al a May meeting of the Academic Sen- ate, faculty members voted 231 to 116 to censure the chancellor; that vote was followed In June by a 360 to 219 vote of no confidence by the entire faculty.

Continued from Finl Page According to one faculty member, the controversy over the Sisco retirement benefit was embarrassing to those on the UCSD campus. But the same Science magazine suggests that McElroy had done a reasonably good )Ob at the National Science Foundation at a particularly difficult time, when the budget for science was bemg squ~ durmg the Vietnam war years. McElroy does not receive universally high marks for his years at NSF, however. While at a conference here a few weeks ago, Harvard Prof. George Kistiakowsky remarked. "Frankly, Bill McElroy is a nice guy, but he wasn't a good administrator at NSF." One of the members of the university faculty search committee that helped re- crwt McElroy said the group did not exam- me McElroy's record at NSF. Instead the committee talked to people at Johns Hopkins University, where McElroy had begun as a scientist and had played a key role in building a strong biology de- partment. wbich now has a national repu- tation for excellence. McElroy built that department, accord- ing to Hopkins Prof. Howard Seliger, a long-time friend and scientific colleague. Selig r was one of the people that McEl- roy told of his declSion to step down as chanc llor before making the announce- ment public. "I thmk he is one of the best science administrators anywhere," Seliger said in a telephone interview Monday. "He de- veloped the biology department here, and he was building up the reputation (at UCSD)." Seliger is emphatic that McElroy did a great deal as NSF director to establish strong contacts with Congress and increase the budget of that agency. "It came as a shock to me that people at UC San Diego were not happy with him," Seliger said. "I knew he was a strong person. There were many cases, when he was ruruung our department at Hopkins, where he made declSlons without consulting the other faculty members." But In those cases, McEJroy had made administrative decisions that did not bother scientists, whose first concern was their laboratory work. McElroy's own work as a sci~tist gave

AREA SMALL COLLEGES PLAY10NIGHT Gulls On Road; U D Hosts Humboldt

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By AILENE VOISIN 5Ped

pound senior who caug1t 26 passes last year; wi~ re- ceiver Dedrick Foster who scored six touchder,,ns among his 32 recept)ms, center Rick Gaskell, and right guard Go ton Stephens. But Gulls' coach om Walsh hopes to cou}ter Humboldt's defen ·ve strength with a consi.

pass effectively. "Still, if we avoid making costly mistakes, like fum- bles, penalties and inter- ceptions, we have a good chance of winning." Williams was particular- ly upset over the number of penalties assessed against USO last week. The Toreros were hit with 16 for 192 yards - of which occurred at critical times.

"We executed well in the early part of the game, but then our offense faltered. We just can't get away with that against Humboldt.'' Walsh is making three star~ing lineup changes, movmg Val Fogelberg to left guard, freshman Rob Gilster to right tackle, and Frank Rodriguez to left tackle. USO, meanwhile, hoping to forget las week's 39-0 defeat by Cal Lutheran, goes after its second win of the season. The Toreros lost last year's matchup be- tween the teams, 24-22, on a field goal in the final min- ute. Coach Bill Williams ex- pects another close contest, but one that USO should win. "Redlands is probably the most ell-balanced of- fensive team we'll face this year," he .said before yesterday' workout. "They run the ball well and

The coach also expects a better performance by quarterback Tim Call. Call, a transfer from Dixie Jun- ior College, was infonned just prior to the game that his infant son was hospital- ized in Utah. "I don't want to make excuses, but Tim was pret- ty upset. He should be ready this week though."

lhited States Interna- tiona University, coming off a tlose victory over Sac- ramert State last week faces her tough match tomght against Humboldt State in l\.rcata. _The lniversity of San Diego, neanwhile, enter- tains Red.ands. Both con- tests begin-at 7:30. Humboldt State which finished hst sea'son has 25 returning 1ettermen in- cluding its ertire lineback- ing corps and lecondary. Van Deren's major con- cern centers on the offen- sive backfield. h! is start- ing a new quartenack, full- back and tailback', as well as three new linemtn. Humboldt's top re.urrung starters jnc ude tWrtime All-Far Western Ccnfer- ence second-team tight end Doug Johnson, a &-3,

SAN Dll;_GO UNION P 1 6 197~

Music Week

Beethoven Cycle To Begin At USD Three ra_c[!lty_ members ven piano sonatas. On this of_ th~ U~1vers1ty of San first program of the cycle Diego s Fme Arts Depart- the Sonatas Opus 2 No 1:

SAN DIEGO CLIPPING SERVICE

ment will perform piano Opus 22 and Opus· 53 sonatas by Beethoven today ("Waldstein") will be at 4 p.m. This recital will heard. The perfonners will be, playe~ in the universi- be the Rev. Nicolas ty s Camino !heater and is Reveles, Ilana Mysior and the frrst of nme such recit- Michael Bahde.

SAN DIEGO CLIPPING SERVICE

LOS ANGELES TIMES SEP 1 6 1979

WHAT'S DOING

als that will, during the course of the academic year, present all 32 Beetho-

SAN DIEGO CLIPPING SERVICE

USD Rallies to Win, 23-14 SAN DIEGO-The University of San Diego came from behind to defeat Redlands, 23-14, Saturday night with Jeff Beeder scoring two touchdowns in t~e second ha\f. . The Toreros trailed 14-3 at halftime, but rallied beht~d the strength of Beedcr's running and the passing of Tim Call, who wound up six of 13 for 40 yards.

SAN DIEGO UNION

"THE BEETHOVEN CYCLE": The Fine Arts Department presents Opus 2 #1 , Opus 22 & Opus 53 (Walds tein), 4 p. m. Sunday, Camino Theatr e, Univers ity of San Diego, Alcala Park. Admission: $3 .50. Information: 291-6480 ext. 4296.

SEPT. 16

Schoepp.

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Sunday, September 16, 1979 Veeder-Led USO Upsets Redlands The University of San Diego usecl two touchdowns by Jeff Veeder to upset the nation's No. 5-ranked AIA team, 23-14, last night in small college football action. United States lnterna- tional University was not so fortunate, dropping a 19-16 road decision to Humboll State USO scrambled back from a 14-3 deficit as Veed· er scored on a six-yard scoring run m the third quarter. The Toreros' Jack Mason recovered a fumble on Redlands' six-yard line, and on the next play Veeder bulled in for the touchdown. Another U D fumble recovery, uu~ one by Rod· ney Andrew on Redlancb 14-yard line, led to a 14- yard scoring run by Dave Maynard, who totaled 61 yards on 14 attempts for the night. Veeder scored his second TD in the final period on a four-yard scamper follow- ing a Jim Goldstone inter- ception and 30-yard return to the Redlands seven-yard line. USlU penalties led to all of Humbolt's touchdowns. After Lee Larsen's fifth field goal of the season, a 36-yarder, gave the Gulls a 3-0 second-quarter lead, Jeff Burrell and Kerry Bonner scored on runs of two and 11 yards, respec- tively, to give Humbolt a 12-3 advantage Jason Dunn came back with a 3-yard TD run for the Toreros, and teammate Bill Leitner added a 19-yard touchdown pass reoeption from quarterback Bob Gagliano as USO took a 16- 12 lead Redlallds 14 t OO-14 USO 3t 146 -2:l U- Goldslane 41 FG

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6 Plrtll-Man., Sepl 17, 1979J

IIos.Au_getes ijimes

ART AT COLLEGES

New School Year, New Exhibitions By Elise Miller

roy'') are posed formally or with the personality of the sitter in mind, accompanied by opulent furniture and fashions. The exhibit runs through Ocl5. Other extiting shows planned for the Univenity Gallery are "New- space at San Diego" this fall, featuring 18 artists from what Komac calls •: •. the Los Angeles gallery with the best artists on the West Coast," and the "National Print Competition" in the spring. "Autochromes from the Albert Kahn Collection," 58 color photo- graphs taken in Tonkin (Vietnam) In 1915-16, opens at UCSD's Mandeville Gallery Sept 'J:1, and will run through Ocl 24. The photos are from French Cultural Services of NewYork and are part of the Kahn collection, acquired between 1910 and 1931. Kahn sought a " . . . photographic inventory of the surface of the globe, inhabited and shaped by mankind. . •" The photos were the work of a Mr. Busy (Monsieur Boo-see), a French officer serving in Hanoi during the colonial period in Indochina. He evi- dently was not a part of the regular corps of photographers recruited by Kahn. The autochromes, an early color process which required several full seconds of shutter time, are a remark- able record of life-styles of city and country people at their daily tasks and at leisure. In an exhibit later this fall, the Mandeville will venture away from San Diego to gather big-name artists such as Miriam Schapiro, George Sugarman and eight others from New York and the West, in an impressive show entitled "The Decorative Im- pulse. Another university gallery which should be followed closely this year is the Founders' Galley at the Univer- sity of San Diego. Director Theresa Whitcomb last year mounted show after show of thematically cohesive,

September means "back to the books" for thousands of San Diego college students. And, for art lovers, it bri~gs th~ reopening of college gal- leries, a rich community resource with some important exhibitions scheduled this school year. San Diego State University's Gal- lery, under its new Director Dennis Komac, and UC San Diego's Mande- ville Gallery, continuing under Gerry McAllister, both open with exhibits of vintage photographs. SDSU's "Women of Class and Sta- tion" is a show of portraits of the women of 19th-century Washington, D.C. by Frances Benjamin Johnston. The 60 prints were made from original glass negatives, cyanotype proofs (a silvery bronze color) and finished prints in the Huntington Library. Ms. Johnston was a photographer of political and military men, but in this selection she has captured the dignity of women she considered to be politi- cally active and powerful. Women such as Susan B. Anthony, Mrs. Grover Cleveland and Frances Bur- nett (author of "Little Lord FaunUe-

graphs by Francis Benjamin Johnston, the university's opening show featuring portraits of noted 19th century American women. Tlma,W•~··..

PREYI_EW0~ SDSU EXHIBIT - Judith Fernandez, a student of gallery exh1b1t design at SDSU, gets a pre-opening look at the photo-

Southwestern College in Chula Vista also plans a show of furniture design later in the year. Southwest- em's first show of the semester will be amultimedia faculty show, Sept. 18 Ulrough Ocl 5, followed by a show of works by several local sculpt.ors. Finally, Palomar College of San Marcos opens the doors of its Boehm Gallery with "Double Cloth Surfaces and Graph Paper Drawings," a weav- ing exhibit with works by Craig Fuller and Richard Landis. This show will run through Ocl 9.

well-researched and appealing dis- played material. This year, Ms. Whitcomb is directly responsible for shows such as the opener, "The California Chair." From Oct. 5-17, the public will be invited to experience the stylistic development of California art and architecture as reflected in its occasional chair "This chair is so used and change- able," says Ms. Whitcomb, "that it reflects taste and history over the 200- year period" Seventeen different chairs will be accompanied by exten- sive texts and blowup photos by the house appropriate to the chair or the chairs surrounding. The coincidence of simultaneous vintage photography shows is matched by another, three campus galleries plan furniture shows this year. Grossmont College, which opened with a show of the recent works of instructor Harry Lum through Sept. 28, will, like USO, have a furniture show this fall. "Mostly Furniture," Mostly Wood" will be organized with the help of SDSU's Larry Hunter; and will include some nonfunctional wood sculpture. There will be a slide lecture on contemporary American furniture crafting. This show runs Oct. 8 through Nov. 2.

SAN DIEGO CLIPPING SERVICE

EVENING TRIBUNE SEP 1 7 197q

Toreros triumph; USIU loses University of San Diego capitalized o~ turnovers to score all its touchdowns and upset natmnally ranked Redlands 23-14 Saturday night in USD Stadium. The Toreros (2-1) rebounded from a 14-3 defic1l with two third-quarter scores - one after a !umble recovery, the other following a pass intercept10n. Jeff Veeder concluded the scoring with a four-yard run, after another fumble recovery, in the final period. lt was his second touchdown of the nighl against the No. 5-ranked NAIA team. . , d Meanwhile, U.S. International Universi~y s recor dropped to 1-1 when host Humboldt State rallied for a 19- 16 win over the Gulls . scores by Jason Dunn and Bill Leitner had supphed USIU with 16-12 fourth-quarter lead, but the Lumber- jacks answered with a 36-yard pass play for the wmnmg points.

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R- Foudl 17 "-" !S111>)11 kick! R- Foudl l rlll (S,mon klCkl u -Veeder""' iGaldStone kick} u-Mo,nord 14 run !Gald51one kick! U-Veeder 4•un lk•Ck fa led) USIU U Larsen 36 FG H- Burrell 2 fl-" (kick foiled) H- BolY!e( 11 run (kick lailedl U- Dunn I run (kick blacked) u- u,tner 19 POSS 1rom Go9liano ILarsen kick) H- Foster 36 POSS lrom Jones IRandol kick) 0367-16 It 1l 7- 19 Humbatt