News Scrapbook 1979

SAN DI EGO CLIPPING SERVICE

SAN DIEGO UNION

SEP 1 8 1979

CONSTRUCTION SECTION ~nu ffltrgn fflntly Wrnusrrtpt FIRST WITH COMPLETE SAN DIEGO COVERAGE-CITY, COUNTY. STATE AND ALL FEDERAL AGENCIES ESTABLISHED 1886 - VOL. 94 - NO. 120 TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 18, 1979 861 SIXTH AVENUE - (714-232-4:381) PAGElC ---- ---- - .. -- 7

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SMALL COLLEGES USIU 'Bused' To Achieve 1-1 By AILE 'E VOi IN S11tt1GI To TIit Son DiflJO Union Tom Walsh, head football coach at U ited States International University, would like to av01d orthrrn California for a while. It's not that he fmds winer!P dista teful, or th sc n ry unplea ant He 1s ·Imply weary of bone•Jamng bu· rides, Last weekend's meeting with Humboldt State 1n Arcata And there 1s more bad news. L'SIU meet Chir.o State there Saturday night at 7:30 p.m before its homr opener the following Saturday with San 1-·ranc1sco State

This the new student lounge facility at the University of San Diego, part of a $4- mi II lon construction project to provide more student housing at the campus. With enrollment up 63% over the last seven years, USO with this project completed its first major on-campus construction in the last 20 years. is

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was the si>ronct road game in a row for the Gulls, now 1-1. "-'"~~....-::;,a.,,_

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GEORGE CALASDRI ... tough on defense

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9, 160-pound safety sacked the quarterback three time , made 14 assisted and two unassisted tackles, and batted down fivf' passes. Other Toreros mentioned by Williams for their per- formance agamst Redlands were running backs Dave Maynard, Jeff Veeder (two touchdown·) and Joe Henry. Elsewhere on the mall college scene; UCSD- Coach Stewart Haye. ' soccer team, after a late tart aud a f pr(>- season contests, dropped its opener against Pomona last Saturda~, I 0. e tons meet Westmont Wedn sday at home. USD- The women's vol- leyball team, coming off a loss to San Diego State last weekend, 15-10, 15-4, and 15- 3, takes on Fullerton State Wednesday and Utah Thursday at 7:30 pm Coach John Martin, al- though expecting a tough match against the Aztecs, wasn't particularly pleased with his team's perform• ance "Wfl have to depend on our consistency, and we just didn't have it against State," Martm said. ··we also made a lot of mistakes and didn't pass the ball well at all. And on USD's schP.d· ule "We face four of the top teams in the country early in the season - State, Fullerton, Minnesota and Utah. Hopefully, though, we can get through those and have it a little easier the rest of the way. ' In a cross country meet Saturday at Pt Loma, the women's team took second behind VC•R1verside and the men finished third. USIU- The Gulls soccer team dropped a 3·0 match against Fresno State Satur• day, then matched Stanford Sunday, 0-0, to make their season record 1-2-2. This week's schedule includes a game tonight against Fresno Pacific College, at Biola on Thursday and a home contest agarnst Fullerton State Saturday

"That will make 1t three w ks In a row that we've had to fly up north, then takl' th bu to reach our d • tinat10n," Walsh ·1ghed. "~'rankly, it g ts a httle tmng." B fore faring Humboldt State last Saturday, the Gulls were subjected to a ven•hour bus rtdP. But Walsh, not one for making excuses, admits that 1t probably had little to do with the outcome (a 19-16 los::;) "WP J and rn d cnu al mistakes at rue a! moment , Wal. h pHuned ' The major mistak \H'rP prob- ably a coup! of pa mter• rcrcnee call that went agamst u Humboldt got good position on the plays and took advantage of the opportumt). "Unfortunately, we didn't follow their example. And 1t', not that we didn't have thr opportunitie . We had one field goal and a PAT blorked. That c•ould have been the differPnce." The Gulls overcame a 12· 3 def1c1t, and were ahead, 1&-12, until the final min• utes or the game Humboldt added another touchdown and held on for the win But, for the second con• secutive Wl.'f'k, Walsh was pleased with the perform• ance of the ctefenstve umt Defensive end Ken Sutton and cornerback Vernon Dean wer ' singled out for th 1r effor . Meanwhile, Cmvers1ty of San Diego Coach Bill Wil•

hams had nothing but praise for his players - all 76 of them The Toreros, after being overwhelmed by Cal Lu• theran the prev1ou week, surpri. d a highly regarded Redlands team, 23·14. to improve their record to 2-1. "This has to be the be t victory since I've been here," the coach said "Redlands is the typ{' of team we try to emulatP They're well•balanced, con• sistent, and play clean hard football And th fr alwa tough "Bnt ID) kids re lot,'' he continu d. 1 k p tellmg them we have to play \\Ith emotion. We don't have the personnel to go out there and destroy peopli:- So we have to g t psyched up " WUllams hardly reSl'm- ble the Tom Landry-Don Shula "silent type" coaches. He spent almost as much time on the field as his players Saturday night, encouraging them, pa!ting them on the back. In the third period, Wi!· Iiams outdid himself. After the Toreros scored what proved to be therr winning touchdown, he ran onto the field, shouting that his team was "No. I". Real!stically, number one they're not. But a USD win Saturday mght against Pomona would give the Toreros a 3 I mark, their best start 1n years. Semor George Calandn continues to do an excellent Job mthe secondary. The 5-

USO Opens New Housing - With View Of Bay

By JOHN BANASZEWSKI SAN DIEGODAILYTRANSCRIPTStaffWriter Mention student housing from an earlier generation and he might conjure up an image of a one-room flat somewhere in the inner-city where students, long on enthusiasm but short on cash, sit huddled over an old wooden table studying lessons in some cryptic science. Mention student housing today at the University of San Diego (USO) and you wouldn't get that image at all. With students now movin into the latest housing complex, they can expect to see panoramic views of Mission Bay and the ocean, a game room for diversion, and a centralized fireplace in a selfcontalned student center lounge. The studies may be the same, but the setting Is a far cry from impoverished bohemian student surroundings. The first major on-campus construction at USO in more than 20 years, a University spokesman says the $4-million complex was built to meet the needs of an in- creasing student population. USD enrollment is up 63% over to someone

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last seven years, despite state enrollment trends to the contrary. Nationally, student enrollment last year was down .2% from the previous year and state rolls were down 5%. Nearly 4,000 students now at- tend USO. he university sees a maximum student enrollment of about 5,000 persons. The Missions - named after the Missions of California - houses a dozen three-story, cottage-type buildings with a central pedestrian mall with courtyards, student offices, and conference rooms. The spokesman said the complex Is designed to foster a community atmosphere. Inside, four sets of bedrooms open onto a common llvlng room. Each bedroom and living room has facilities for phone and television hookups. The living rooms have a couch, chairs, and coffee tables. The complex, which has 38 slngle rooms and 109 double rooms, was designed by Schoell and Paul, Inc., with the M.H. Golden Co. as the primary con- tractor. national and

SAN DIEGO CLIPPING SERVICE EVENING TRIBUNE SEP 1 8 197 Gas/amp

SAN DIEGO CLIPPING SERVICE .:;e.ntin e.J SEP 19 1979

SAN DIEGO CLIPPING SERVICE ---- 1 USD DEDICATION The new student housing complex at the -University of San Diego will be officially dedicated at 10:30 a.m. Friday, Sept. 21. dedication coincides with the USD Board of Trustees quartei:ly meeting and will include a tour of the facility and a luncheon. For information call 291-6480, SENTINEL SEP 19 1979 The

exhibit on •The Gaslamp Quarter. Yesterday, Today and Tomorro\\' 1s the theme of th ptemb r lobby exhilr It at the San Diego Public Library, 820 1-; St Historic photograph trace changes in the Gaslamp Quarter !rom th ,9th century to th present ;\rrhltect ral dra rngs a !so depict ho lb area will look h n It IS re tor d. The exhlb t nation of a • a · arch by CE;TA worker undeli t d,re t on of Dr \\ illlam Brand of the t,;n!ver 1t of San Diego

USD stud.ents find housing

counts for the rest of the students, Walsh said. "The area is geared for students," Walsh said. "Most of the apartments are adequate for what they want and within a student's price range."

While other local uni· versities are suffering from a housing crunch, officials at the Uni- versity of San Diego report students there had little problem finding a place to call home.

this summer hold 256 students, bringing campus housing aceom- modations to nearly 1,000. The student population is almost 4 000. Private housing ac-

Skip Walsh, director of housing, said there is no waiting list for un· dergraduate housing and a list of perhaps 15 who need graduate housing. · New dormitories built

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