News Scrapbook 1979

SAN DIEGO CLIPPING SERVICE SAN DIEGO UNION SEP 2 3 1979 USO Trips

SAN DIEGO CLIPPING SERVICE

SAN DIEGO CLIPPING SERVICE SAN DIEGO UNION SEP 23 1979

SAN DIEGO CLIPPING SERVICE ·senbn~.J sEt> 23 \979 WEDNESDAY, SEPT. 26 a presentation by haIJ)· sichordist Gabriel Nauta, 12: 15 to 1 p.m., French Parlour Founders Hall, USD, Alcala Park. Call 291- 6480, ext. 4296. Noon Time Con- certs" continue series will with

SAN DIEGO UNION SEP 2 2 197~ CHICO STATE HOSTS USIU

Betty Bass and her co-chairwoman, Georgette McGre- gor, have lined up a powerhouse committee for_ the ?ct. 2 fashion show/luncheon which benefits the Umvers1ty of San Diego. The 23rd annual fund-raiser, staged by the USD Auxiliary and Bullock's, will be directed by Robbi Kraft at Vacation Village. It's called "Discovery." Party-planners include Ruth Mulvaney, Bea Epsten, Dian Peel Barbara Carlson, Georgia Borthwick, Betty Tharp, Gl~ria M.elville, Marjorie _Toillian: SaBy Thorn- ton, Ll!reva Athaide, Eleanor White, Erme Gnmm and Patricia Keating, president o[ the auxiliary • • •

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Toreros Travel To Pomona ly AILE E \'OI I~ ~,al •o The Son o,e,o un,on fonn at full strength for the first year coach.

Pomona On 2Henry TDs Special To The son Dit90 un,on POMONA - University of San Diego scored in every period and won its third game in four starts here last night with a con- vincmg 35-16 victory over Pomona -Pitzer College Joe Henry scored twice for the Toreros on runs of 40 and 10 yards while quart- erback Tim Call connected on 15 of 32 passes for 2.32 yards with one intercep- tion. Henry rushed for I03 yards on nine carries, caught four passes for 94 yards and cored his two TDs Other U D scores r·ame on a two-yard smashes by rk Garibaldi and Jeff Veeder, a three-vard hike by Eric G1lbut and a third- quarter safe!} when .Jack Mason dropped the Pomona ball carrier in his own end- zone. A fourth-quarter USD tally was set up on an inter- ception by nose guard Tonda Vleisides who picked off a Kevin pete aenal and returned it 20 yards tu the Pomona two from where Veeder drove acros USD I' 81J-ll Pomona-Pifm I 11913 I - 'II USO- He,irv f.l run klckfo edJ USO-Gontxuo l run Collrun1 USO - Safety, Mosoo lockled Sego end zone. USD-Henrvl0run k',Uo ed - Bushalo l '1J1l IPOSS Pete o Berg. PP - Wyott ll, POSS from Pete Bustclo run) USD - Veeder 2run !kick fo ed) USO -G,lbtfl 3 run (Gold,!~ kck).

And Walsh, who em- phasize:; the passing game, ls i:oncerned with the lack of protect.ion for quarter- back Bob Gagliano. A transfer from Glendale Junior College, Gagliano has completed 32 of 66 pass- ec; for 430 yards and one touchdov. n. But his protec• tton collapsed in the final ha r against Humboldt and prerl uded any further of· fenslve threat, either pass- mg or ru htng That's Just one of Walsh's problems however. He is equally med about the G II · unntng attack, wluch has totalled only 35 n t yards.

SAN DIEGO CLIPPING SERVICE

LOS ANGELES TIMES SEP 23 197i

USD Winner Over Pomona-Pitzer s,edll•T11eT1- POMONA-The University of n Diego ran their rec ord to 3-1 with a35-16 win over Pomona-Pitzer. now 1-1••

LOCAL NEWS 0 0 0

EDITORIALS TV-RADIO COMICS FINANCIAL

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PAGE a.1

SAN DIEGO, CALIFORNIA, MONDAY MORNING, SEPTEMBER 24, 1979

111th YlAR

'GATEWAY TO BETTER JOBS' Women Outnumber Men At Area University Campuses

realized that while it might be fun, it was not going to do me a scrap of good in the real work world," she said. So Bagdanov quit the literature department, went to work for two years, returned to earn her chemis- try degree and is now working to- wards her master's. "I now have a very saleable skill," she said, pointing to the chemistry department where there are no women professors, "not because there is any discrimination, but sim- ply because there are no qualified women available." (Continued on B-4, Col. I)

there are still too many women going to university for the same old reason of finding a husband and getting married," said Carol Bag- danov, a San Diego State graduate student who has spent almost 10 years on local campuses. She typified several women who had gone to college, left and re- turned in another area of study or for an advanced degree. She said she suffered from nega- tive counseling in high school where, despite her interest in chemistry, she was guided into a degree in comparative literature . "I was three-quarters the way through that degree when I suddenly

foreign countries. At UCSD, the campus has main- tained a steady 58 percent male dominance since the early 1970s, but that is not typical of the University of California system statewide. While the San Diego and Berkeley campuses have held at about 42 percent women, the others have fol- lowed the national trend of increased women enrollment, with UC Santa Cruz now having a 51 percent female undergraduate body, UC Santa Bar- bara 50 percent, and the Davis and Los Angeles campuses 49 and 48 percent respectively. "I'd like to believe that women have really found their place and their value in society, but I fear

women, and 60 percent of this fall 's freshman class is female. Even the law school, which graduated only six women in a class of 174 six years ago, is now 30 percent women. Al Point Loma College, 59 percent of the campus is now women - up from 53 percent last year. Only UCSD and the United States Internat10nal University remain fairly staunch male strongholds. At usrc, the men still outnumber women two to one, but officials there say the figures are skewed by the fact 30 percent of the enrollment is from foreign countries, particualar- ly Middle Eastern countries, where women traditionally have not gone to universities and certainly not in

they now know that higher education is the gateway to those jobs," said LeAnn Eldridge, a San Diego State University junior "Let's be realistic," said Lisa Cal· vetti, a USD sophomore. "The statis- tics show that within 10 years I stand a good chance of being divorced with myself and a family to support. I won't be able to do that decently on the income of a cocktail waitress." At San Diego State, the undergrad- uate and graduate student popula- tion is more than 50 percent female, but among undergraduates men still outnumber women by 2 percentage points. At USD, excluding the law school, 55 percent of the general campus is

By MICHAEL SCO'IT-BLAIR Educolion Writer, The Son o,ego

Women on San Diego's university campuses are outnumbering men and the sexual imbalance is getting better or worse, depending on the point of view. "!liow isn't that a bummer," said Maryann Raftis at the Cniversity of San Diego. But fellow student Chns Carley said, "Boy, oh hoy I think that's terrific." Many students interviewed on area campuses said they were not surprised by the increases, which follow a trend across the nation. "Women want better jobs and

SAN DIEGO CLIPPING SERVICE EVENING TRIBUNE SEP 2, 4 1979

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USD BEATS SAGEHENS; USIU LOSES TRIBUNE News Oispotch

The University of San Diego Toreros came home on a happy note after an impressive 35-16 win over Pomona-Pitzer Saturday night, but the Gulls of the u .S. International Universi- ty were bitterly disappoint- ed with a 13-9 loss at Chico State. The Toreros had little trouble crushing Pomona's Sagehens in Pomona with Joe Henry scoring twice for the Toreros on runs of 40 and 10 yards. Henry car- ried for 103 yards on just nine carries and caught four passes for 94 more yards.

SAN DIEGO CLIPPING SERVICE

Campus Women Now Outnumber Men (Continued rrom B-1)

EVENING TRIBUNE

student. There are nc coed dormitories at USD, "and probably never will be, but there is nothing wrong with that - it gives the gals a chance to live their own lives without bemg both- ered by us guys," said Kerry Barns- ley, a sophomore However, some students at TJCSD and San Diego State didn't agree. "Maybe the private university has greater incentive to make the stu- dents feel v.anted, otherwise the par- ents won't pay the fees. But it is unfair to say this campus is uncar- ing - a little disorganized some- times with lost records maybe. but not uncaring," said Rick LeVorne, a UCSD sophomore. At San Diego State, Le Ann El- dridge saw no advantages in a;,mall private university "Women want better Jobs. They know they arc out there and can be had 1f the women have the right education and qualifications, but I don't believe a private university can provide those qualifications any better than a public campus," she said. .'llargarita Wehner. a freshman, said she enrolled at USD because "my parents knew I would be: more sheltered here and that was import- ant to them." But she was not too thrilled to b( part of the six women to four me majority in the freshman class. 'That's cruddy, just plai cruddy," she said.

bottom of the pile being seen as the blue-collar worker by the v. h1te-co\- lar and profe ional women." Bagdanov said there women are exerting peer pressure to get univer sity degrees. and the "professional women are setting themselves, and are being set, apart "Women In the home and women in the job market have less and less to talk to each other about. Educated women in the profes 'ional fields look down on educated and mtelligent women who insist on staying at home," she said. Women getting doctoral degrees is becoming increasingly common. Last year, 26 percent of the 31,000 doctoral degrees awarded in the na- tion went to women. That is an 81 percent increase since 1971. The UCSD gradaute school, which emphasizes pursuit of a doctoral degree, includes 30 percent female enrollment. However, at San Diego State, where the graduate program offers masters degrees in a wider variety of more general subjects, the women outnumber men fillmg 56 percent of the enrollmP,nt. Some students contended that women might be lavormg small, private um,ersiUes "I think parenll> may be more comfortable with a conservative campus when thelf daughters are away from home for the first time," said Christlan Von Ekberg. a USD

ht UCSD. Stephanie Aston, m her 30s, and the mother of an e1ght-year- old daughter, applauded younger students who are protecting them- ·elves against a potentially insecure financial future. "I did three years at San Diego State but got married before com- pleting the degree. 'Now I'm divorced and have a family to support apd put through college, which you don't do on a secretary or waitress pay," she said. She works part time and is study- Ing towards a psychology degree planning to go to medical school or graduate school for a doctoral de- gree in psychology. "It was a waste of me as a person to sit around and watch soap operas llke I used to do. I'm far too bnght for that, and I know It," Aston said. "It's not Just wanting a better job, bOt wanting more from life for myself and my daughter. I have met quite a number of women in a simi- lar position who are not willing to ttle for bcmg a housewife." Bagdanov predicted the trend of more women in college v. ill create a status sy tern of blue-collar, white- collar and profess10nal workers, a ocial division once reserved for men "Women are dividing themselves mto such groups," she said, "and, unfortunately, I believe it 1s the housewife who l1mshes up on the

SEP 2 5 1979

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CHAIRWOMAN - Mrs. Eric Bass of La Jolla is serving as chairwoman of the University of San Diego Auxiliary's 23rd annual benefit fashion show next Tuesday at Vacation Village Con- vention Center. Mrs. John Porter McGregor of Rancho Bernardo is co-chairwoman of the event to benefit the USD financial aid pro- gram for students. Mrs. Edward T. Keating is auxliiary president.