News Scrapbook 1975-1977

GAMES.AWAY FROM HOME u~ 10Jr/1J USD, USIU Seek Victories Two wins in a row is the where on the field now,"

This is the third of four str aight road games for USIU, which until this week was unsure where it would pl a y its home games . (They'll be at the USIU · practice field on the cam- · pus.) , Tailback Steve Maston has emerged as the Westerners' principal threat. The junior transfer from Taft College ripped Pitzer for 175 yards and two touchdowns on 13 carries, and he had a 60-yard scoring run called back on a penalty. '·He's a class back," Burt said or the 175-pounder. Senior Greg Briner, who played the entire game :it Pitzer - his only sub was out with bruised ribs - will start again at quarterback. Again, several Westerners, particularlv. in the offensive and defensive lines, will be obliged to go both ways. LaVetne opened with a 34- 32 decision over St. '1ary's before In t w ·'s loss to USD. The Toreros limited the Leopards' ound game to 100 yard despite t e pres- ence of 195-pound tailback Curtis ck a all-District 3 pick la year

objective or both U. S. Inter- said USD coach Dick Logan national University and the after watching film of his Univ r lty of San Diego foot- team breaking three long ball squads In road games runs - two for touchdowns today and tonight. - against the Leopards. USIU, fresh off a 35-0 p t- He was so pleased with the Ing of Pomona-Pitzer , visits play of freshman quarter- LaVernc this afternoon at back Dan Chaix that the 1:30. The Toreros, who last Alameda youngster will get week downed Laverne 26-6, the call again tonight. Also play big, rugged Cal State earning a return starting Northridge on the latter's role is freshman running grounds tonight at 7;30, back Terry Franks, who It is the second occas10n scored from 51 yards out last for USIU to catch a team week. Senior Mitch Pieracc1, that play d the Toreros the In his first start, rounds out week pr viously. The two the backfield. play d the University of USD's main problem, as Redlands on successive Logan sees it, will be toge~ w •k nd and both lost, USD the football Northridge has by 31-12 and USIU by 17-13. not had a point from its Comparing scores with ol!ensive team in a 1-1-1 USD has become a popular campaign, but it has a knack pastime among coach Bob for controUing the ball. Burt's Westerners, all 35 of Northridge's win was over them The team was not Fresno State, on scoring re- given much hope of winning turns of a punt and a pass at all this season after the interception. winter's d~content and sub- "They have a very good 'qu nt who! sale departure football team," said Logan, of playPrs and coache ·. who has n films of all , ow, after staying rlo · to three Northridge games. R •1lland and blanking a "They will outweigh us con- poor Pitzer club , the slderably, and they have a We. terners hope to lay It on fine running attcack." Vet- LaVerne by something eran quarterback Dana wor · that than 26-6. Burt Potter returns to guide It as a ready-mad in- Northridge c nUv for th thin but def1• The USO squacl Is lnJury- ant U U ntry free, Logan said, and nose- T Torero · arc feeling guard Mike Betton continues th t o s. too, alter oolid to gather strcn h at the off Iv and defensive per- position after m mg the formance:s I t week, opener with a tender shoul- "Wc can score from any_- _d_e_r._...,_ -T.-;b..,n~ ti3J'ff7'l- 3 Toreros out of action Th University of San

Hebound high on USD, USIU list Dick Logan readily 1 admits his young If'> University of San r- Diego football team .._was in over its collec- 0 tive head last week. a year ago. Meanwhile, matters almost I oked quite rosy for, tJS Inter-

i\Vo1nen host 'Fashion-tennial'

an alumni group from the College for Women, will distribute awards for best table decorations. Mrs. Kenneth Miller is chairman of the com- mittee . Mrs . John Mazur, fashion show chairman, hand -addressed 4,000 invitations mailed Sept. 16. Mrs. James Mul- vaney, reservations chairman, will date the reservations as recei~ed , Fashion show proceeds will be donated to the university financial aid program .

representing

Women

California; Mrs . Barr O'Brien, Colorado ; Mrs. Victor Krulak, Washington, D.C. ; Mrs. Max Trummel, Florida, and Mrs. Thomas Holmes, Georgia. Other state hostesses are Hrs. Henry Fenton, Ohio ; Mrs . Homer Peabody, Oregon; Mrs. Ross Tharp, South Carolina; Mrs . Harley Greaves, Utall; Mrs. Mason Freeman, Virginia, and Mrs. Charles Ragan, Penn- sylvania. The "Liberty Belles,"

"Fashion-tennial," the 16th annual fashion show and luncheon sponsored by the University of San Diego Auxiliary , will begin at noon Tuesday in the Bounty Room at the Hilton Inn. The show and luncheon will salute America's Be- centennial celebration.

all 50 states will host state tables decorated with red, white and blue centerpieces. Point Lomans hostes- sing tables are Mrs. H.J. Cokeley, Alabama; Mrs. George Shelby, Alaska; Mrs . Philip Hahn,

national Un iversity coach Bob Burt last week. The Westerners outgained Lave rne in total offense and comp l eted m o r e passes. major penaltie s , fumble and an terception pulled un - derneath USIU, 22-17, in the waning moments . The Westerners, now 1-2 for the season, will be looking to r each the .500 level when they travel north to meet win less Clairemont- Mudd , 0-2 after d r opping a 37-3 decision to <:al Lutheran. A year ago, USIU pinned a 31-7 loss on the Stags and lead the all-time series 4-2-1. "Coa ch John Zinda h as a well bala nced squad tha t is far stronger than last year 's team which had a 2-6 record, " acknowledges Burt. Next • week, Burt takes a shot a t Whittier while Logan and the Toreros e nt ertai n Pomona-P itzer. a in - the rug out from But back-to-back

The result was a 45-0 loss to Ca l State Northridge in a game the Tore ros ' runn ing attack was held to a minus 24 yards . USD's initial first down came with bar ely three minutes to play before ha lf- time . "That second half wa s de fin ile ly the longest of my life ," admitted Logan , noting the 27-0 bulge at the break. "I thought maybe we could get over the hump and beat some pretty good teams . But we gave them a helluva con te s t for about three m inutes . A couple of bad breaks early and the whole dam burst." This week the Toreros must again hit the road , this time traveling to fac e Whitt ier, now 0-2-1 after ty ing Los Angeles State, 17-17. USD is now 1-2. lost quar- ter back Dan Chaix for the next game with a shoulder in jury. Cha ix had just won the starting berth prior to the Nor thridge game. Plus , the T or eros may have beaten Wh ittier in - cluding a 14-12 decision in three ou t ings, USD has never

j where

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,~ '"'"''I..

'Fashion-tennial' to salute 50 states

IOf'/l75

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USD president 5pealcs to AAUW Dr. Author E. Hughes, president of the University of San Diego, will speak on "Myths in Higher Educa- tion" at the Oct. 16 meeting of the American Assn. of University Women. Adelaide Kintz will serve the tea which will follow the business meeting and Hughes' talk. The meeting will art at 7:30 p.m. at 'the clubhouse. v O I~ f1,,.- lnjuries H"t USIU, SD The injury bug has taken a big bite out of U.S. Interna- tional's already-thin football squad, and it is nibbling at the roster of the University of San Diego. Westerner coach Bob Burt will be without the services of three defensive starters for the rest of the season. All went down in last Saturday's 22-17 loss to LaVerne. Linebacker Bruce Springer had knee ligament damage surgically repaired this week, and surgeons im- planted a metal plate in the forearm of defensive back Perry Bu tabilize a broken Milt Ham to fensive bark is with a chipped capula or houlder blade. Burt said veral other players, inclua.ng tailback Steve Maston, were banged up in the Laverne loss but that all likelv would be ready to play ·Saturday at Claremont-Mudd. USD, meanwhile, lost freshman quarterback Dan ' Chaix for two to six weeks. He suffered a cracked ster- num in the Toreros' 45-0 set- back at Cal State 'Northridge. The break is just below the collarbone. Backup tight end Greg Thompson, a Clairemont High freshman, is out until further examination of a badly swollen knee that he injured in Tuesday's prac- tice. Torero center Rich Oli- vares is hobbling on a sprained knee and lineback- er Greg Perkins is favoring a chrorJc shoulder injury as e u ti prepares for a v mgh' ame at e ,,. el ; I

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flowers that state. The bouquets will be created by decorations chairman Mrs. Frank Pavel. State flags will add to the table decorations. from

The Hilton on Mission Bay will be the setting Tuesday for "Fashion-tennial," the University of San Diego Auxiliary's Bicentennial fashion show and fund raiser. Inn hostesses the event. Mrs . John M. Hogan is Nor th County area chairman, and Mrs Harry A. Collins is La Jolla area chairman. A social hour will begin at 11 a.m. Luncheon will be served at noon, with the showing of fashions by Robinson's at 1:30 p.m. to the music of J(f'! Diamond. Each tab),e will be centered with l bouquets of for Fifty state represen- tatives will be table

Northridge Stat and could be out of action for as Jc,ng as six weeks. He will be replaced by semor Mike Spooner. last year' starter. Also lost to the Toreros, who have won one out of three games, are center Rich Olivares and tight end Greg Thompson. Olivares has been starting and Thompson alternating. Wh1tt1er goes into the 7: 30 p.m. game with an 0-2-1 ret-orct

DJ go has lost thr •e players for Saturday night's road am· against Whittier, m- luding starting quarter- back Dan Chaix Chaix, a fr shman, suf- fered a cracked tC'rnum m last we k's 48-0 loss to

provide to USD

Proceeds will

fi nancial aid

students , Mrs . John H. Mazur is chairman of the event.

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Gathering materials for the Bicentennia l theme of the fashion show luncheon planned by the Univer.sity of San Diego Auxiliary are Mrs. Charles W. Melville Jr., left, and Mrs. Thomas Finn. The 'Fashion-tennial will be held Tuesday at the Hilton Inn.

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WHITTI of San D

bound Crom 1t of the football the Toreros cl Whittler Poets 7:30. The visitors are coming off a 45-0 loss to orthridge State last weekend, whilz the Poets werf' deadlocking Los Angeles State 17-17. The Toreros (l-2) '1\111 have a new rback starter ton Mike Spoon r He paces freshman Dan Chaix, who suffered a fract1..red ster- num against orthridge. Whit r Z..

EVENING Tll/lUNE Son Diego, Thursday, October 9, 1975 'Women in France' exhibit due ·at USD

Special programs are · Tuai, and the French Con- scheduled in conjunction sul, San Diego, Mr. and with the exhibit on Oct. 23 Mrs. J.P. Paris. and 25. The day's events will begin at 11 :30 a.m. with

The University of San Diego French Department will present an exhibit, "Women in France," Oct. 20 through 31 in Founders Hall. The exhibit, prepared by the French Cultural Ser- vices, is a photo-illustrated survey on French women. It will consider the involve- ment of the French woman in philosophy, literature, law, music, politics, sci- ence, art, music,, sports, psychology, the theater and Franco-American efficien- cy. Regular viewing hours on Mondays, Tuesdays and Wednesdays, Oct. 20, 21, 22, 27, 28 and 29 will be from 2·30 to 5·30 p.m., open to thP public free of charge.

At 11 a.m. Oct. 23, USD faculty members, students and guest ~peak_ers . from the commumty will discuss French philosophy, htera- t~re,_ law, music and poll- tics m the Amencan Parl?r of Found~rs Hall. The dis-

sandwicbes and a visit to the book exhibit of feminine and feminist French litera- ture in Founders Hall, pre- sented by La Cite des Iivres

of Los Angeles.

At 1 p.m. a program in , • ;-.,;.:::.,c.,. . ir=-:r..:.:j

French will present differ- cuss10n will be ~n En~sh. A ent aspects of the lives of Fr~nch song will be mclud- Frt!nch women in San ed m the program. Diego. ,The Oct. 25 late morning Participating will be Su- zanne Bourgeois, science; ties will be held under the Francoise Gilot, art; Luci- auspices of the French Con- enne Guillemin, music; sul General, Los Angeles, Monique Gray, sports, Mr. and Mrs. M. Rougag- Aline Hornaday, Franco- non; the French Cultural American efficiency, and Attache, Los Angeles, Chr. France Santella, psycholo- and early afternoon activi-

USO Wins Award For Landscaping The University of San Diego has been awarded the Honor Award for "Best Maintained School or Uni- versity Grounds" in the 1975 annual competition sponsored by the Profes- sional Grounds Mainte- nance Societ~. The first-place award is based on photos, color slides and a narrative sub- mitted to the society. It recognizes excellence of grounds care in 12 different categories of landscaped areas. Roger Smith, supervisor of grounds at USO, was responsible for the presen- tation which brought the school its award. Smith, who has been at USD for five years, obtained the photographic work needed for the presentation by donating his own time as a landscaper. Color feature articles describing the winners' grounds mainte- na nce probl e m s and achievements will appear in "Grounds Maintenance" magazine. The award was presented at the society 's annual meeting io ljl}iamsburg, Va., last mollrn. The USD campus in- cludes 90 acres of land, which is cared for by a staff of 13 gardeners.

gy. The discussion will be in 'UeSales Hall. At 4 p.m. a one-woman show by Stephanie Rich as Sarah Bernhardt will be held in the Camino Theater. An actress and student of Marcel Marceau, Ms. Rich will also present "Echoes of a Mime Show" on the same program. The program will be in English and Camino The- ater will open at 3 p.m. Tickets for the show may be obtained at the door. Adult tickets will be $3 and students $1. , Planning for the exhibit was with the assistance of Elle Magazine. Further in- formation may be obtained at USD. in

. Salomon Lecture Hall

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PARISIENNE - Typical of the French woman is Evelyne Girardin, 30, a beautician who is mar- ried and has three children. She lives in a modern· apartment house near the Porte D'Italle in Paris. "Women in France" will be the topic of lectures and an exhibit Oct. 20 through 31 in Founders Hall at USD. The events are all open to t~ public. USO French Department is taking mu•~-

At a handsomely appointed reception, featuring monumental autumn floral ar- rangements, an elaborate buffet with champagne for toasting, and chamber music, Laurence Springer presented his bride to 125 guests Thursday night. The ,; reception was in The Club House, Mount La Jolla, at 6:30 p.m., an hour and a half alter Mrs. Stanley Loomis of Paris and Stockbridge, Mass., and Mr. Springer were married in the bridegroom's Mount La Jolla house by the Rev. Dr. Robert W. McClellan, associate minister of the Point Loma Community Presbyterian Church. Present as witnesses were Mrs. McClel- lan and two of Mrs. Loomis' children, Thomas Gignoux of Missoula, Mont., a geologist, and Mrs. Nicholas Scoville, for- merly of Pasadel)a, now living in Amherst, Mass., where her husband, an astrophysi- cist, is on the faculty of tM Univenllty of Massachussetts A string quartet from University of San Die~~ played_during ~he rec_eption. For the

Son Diego, Monday, October 13, I 975 C-7 USD .defeated the lead, the Tor ·os (1-3) r allied again on Mike Spooner 's 66-yard TD pass EVENING Tll/lU. E

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to Steve Bubel

eventually became an 1!1-15 deficit after halftime but the Toreros got the lead for his third touchdown of the evening before the third

University of San Diego couldn't hold an early 15-0 lead and dropped Its third Saturday rught, this one a t hrtller to host A 15-0 first-quarter Jead -----~~-- 32-29 Whittier

It wasn't to be as a' USD fumble at their own 37 with just over four minutes left. in the game was converted into the winning TD . Whittier's Terry How got it on a 15-yard run with 1:28

football game of the season back when Terry Frank ran

quarter ended.

After the Poets regaine_d

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