News Scrapbook 1975-1977

JC/ 7 /;:;

1-6

THE SAN DIEGO UNION

1-3

Friday, September 10, 1976

A D ENROLLM NT SETS RECORD

'

I

tress 'Something For Every

y

•

women's residence coordinator, said she ex- pected these students would be transferred to regular dormitories by the w end as r .gu- lar attrition makes space available Houses About 765 Students All in all, the university i housing about 765 students - more than ever before. And it's feeding more than ever befor as increas- ing numbers of students who live off-campus opt for the cafeteria meal plan, according to Tom Burke, dean of students. The growth is occurring despit a $30 semester increase in room and board costs and a $125 semester increase in tuition. The carefully manicured campus bustled yesterday with students of all ages in clothes varying from cutoff jeans to fashion dresses. It's all part or the cosmopolitan look and atmosphere USD President Author Hughes has concentrated on bringing to the campus since his arrival in 1971. Called 'A Good Mixture' "I think we have a good mixture here," said a Hughes spokesman, alluding to the different speakers, activities, schools and classes available, as well as students from 43 states and 23 foreign countries. The university is still Catholic. Nine units in relig10us studies are still required of freshmen. Pnests and nuns still teach many of the classes. Mass is celebrated daily. However, attendance at Mass Is not required. Nuns wear street clothes more often than not. Religious studies are varied, including sections taught by priP.sts, Protes- tants and a rabbi. In Hughes' words, the university Is definitP· ly Catholic, but catholic in the sense of today. "Rather than something I an define, it's a Christian atmosphere, a canng atmosphere," he said. Or, as John Trtfili>tti, a junior resident assistant, said, "This is the friendliest cam- pus I've seen."

nurses who want to get bachelor of science degrees. - In general, older people are corning back to campus and the demand is increasing for USD's special degree programs in which all classes may be attended in evenings.

- And young people are moving back to the campus dormitories and apartments in increasing numbers. This year the dormitories overflowed, caus- ing about 40 students to be housed temporari- ly mthe Apostolic Center. Sister Helen Lorch,

By DIANE CLARK Stoff Writer, TIMI Son DI- Union

Arock band grooved tn front of the Imma- culata Church as classes broke up for lunch on the first day or fall semester at the University of San Diego yesterday. Meanwhile, a quiet Mass was going on a short distance away inside Founders Chapel. In a way, these simultaneous events sym- bolized what officials of the small Catholic unlver~ity were talking about yesterday - "something for everyone." It's a policy that apparently Is paying off. Cla s opened with the school's largest enrollment in its 27-year history. The final enrollment figures aren't in, but the round-figure estimate is 3,500, a growth of more than 10 per cent from 3,168 last year. Biggest Freshman Class Yet About 500 of these are freshman in the biggest fre hrnan crop ever - about 100 more than la t year. I growth admini trators like to ascribe not nl) to USD's small-college atmosphere, bu partially to the popularit) of a two-year- old mnovat1on called the preceptorial pro- gram ach freshman chooses one of a variety of creative enrichment courses in wh1rh enrollment is limited to a handful of students and they map out meeting times, places and course structure with the instruc- tor. But the attraction to USD and resulting growth doesn 't just involve freshman . There are other trend . - The percentage of fem in the Jaw school has grmvn from abo 25 per cent last yt>ar to 30 per cent this year. - Admlol trat say more and more hou "'ive and working women are enrolling in (') to enhance job abilities or get degr the other band, for the first time this fall , a rnal applied to the School of 'ursmg, whlrh 1s designed for registered In 1t.

their eta sch ·dules after register- Ing yesterday at the University of San Diego. - Photo by Jerry Rif

Natives difficult to find

m

- Slaff Photo bY R....,. Wrenn San D'ego on opening of the fall semes- ter. University's enrollment is up.

A rock band entertains at the noon hour on the campus at the University of

Saturdoy, September 11, 1976

1 ., An athl ti· holar hip brought Par sv nsson 19, to thl' campu from h1 home in .Stockholm He I a t •nn pla) r and look~ for- \\ ard to playmg outdoors very da) " In S\I,, den, w h \ to play mdoor ' murh of th t!m ," h explained Although hi family IS now hvmg m Ta1Y.an, Rick Leon, 18, deddPd to go to U D 'be au· I wanted to maJor in bu m and l!SD has a good program JO bus111es ' He formerl y l1v d JO n I go and ha fri nd h n Tht' m Id r climate was a d, m1t factor In Barbara Fudmand1 18, of Frf'Sno, commg here, h sad Joel K Jaton, 18, wa one f t r w an DI gan rou In the regl tration lines yesterday "My coun- selor at MontgomPry lllgh adv1 d m to go to a

MUDDY BATTLES EXPECTED Toreros Meet Alumni; USIU Sets Scrimmage By MICH EL GRANT and fairly conditioned, alum erback. limak won the op- ard Rodriguez is question- use the same practice gear s,o11 wr1i.... Son o,eeo union ni team. Eight offensive and portunity on the basis of his able with a slight shoulder for the scrimmage tomor- seven defensive alumni performance in a scrimrn- dislocation. row. " If we used it toda· Not that they're likely to starters played on the 1973 age last Saturday Also in Bob Dulich, the quarter- we'd get it soaked," said need It, m the semi-arid team that advanced to the the backfield will be half- back for the 1973 team, will O'Brien . Southern California autumn, NCAA Division III playoffs. back Joffre Chess, a 5-7, 150- guide the alumni. He was the He and Southweslt•rn but the football teams at the The only starter more than pound sophomore, 190-pound Division III total offense coach Bob Mears agreed to University of San Diego a nd three seasons removed from fullback Ken Wright, and leader in '73. The entire make the scrimmage a U.S. International Universi- varsity status is linebacker slotback Steve Goodbody, an starting backfield, in fact, learning-type workout, wi ty today will get some prac- John Fogel, whose last sea- offensive starter two years from '73 1s intact, with frequent pauses in play, if tice on a slow track. son was '71. ago , a defensive regular last Henry Sintay at fullback, necessary, to iron out mis- The T s, driven m- "It's going to be the slush year, and now a member of Rich Paulson at tailback and takes. doors by the rain yesterday, bowl," said Williams after the offense again. Chess and Andy Sanchez at flanker. "We want to see if we've this afternoon tee it up inspecting the field yester- Wiight also are lettermen. The varsity has the re- got any offense going," said a amst t 1r alumni. at 1 day morning. That is less Junior halfback David venge motive. The alu 'Brien. "We've got too o Clock in the USD stadium. than a new coach, getting his Smith, impressive in pre- won last year, 35-27. much talent at running back " h!S coun ." said coach first real look at his team a season workouts, may not USIU coach John O'Bnen and receivers not to have a 11 W1~iam · "This is our week before the intercollegi- play today because of a bad couldn't take his team in the good offense. It's a matter of op n r , ate opener (at Redlands), ankle sprain. Another offen- gym yesterday, because getting the Ime blocking. Earlier U IU trek:, down might hope for. sive starter, guard Mo there isn't one, so he settled "We've had quite a bit of t ~~ula Vi a for a learn- Williams will open with 6-2 Scruggs, has the same prob- for chalk talks. The team work this week, and we think mg crimmage agamS t juniorAndySlimakatquart- lem. Defensive tackle Leon- might have worked outside we've made orne Southw st r College It has * * * anvway if it did not plan to progress " the coach said. a lo a m start The Western . USD VARSITY USO ALUMNI J • ' · • Offense: SE Pot locclno, 5-11, 170, Offense: SE Ernie Yorbrowh, .;.2, ,------•-----•••----•-., ers consider ft a sorely need- Jr.; T Mork Dorfman. 6-2, 2-5. 205. Sr ; 190 ('73) ; LT Mike Outlaw• .;.3, 235 . G Bob Greenlow. 5-10. 175. Jr.; C Jonn ('74); LG Joe Cashier, 6-2. 235 173); C I I ed offensive exercise, after Rozo. s-10. 205, sr.: G Ed Petrus. 6-1, Mike Keefe, "'· 210 1•131: RG Ken THE NEW HORSE RACE HANDICAPPING METHOD last Week 's d1·sappom· ting 20- 200,Jr.; T Mork Hedgcack,6-1,240,Jr.; King, 6-2, 240 ('73), RT Ron White, 6--4, I '" 'r' RA'T"1NGS I TE Tim H°"'ord. 6-1, 205, Jr. ; QB Andv '.'55 1'73); TE Jim Ryon, 6-5, 238 ('741; PERFORM.rt.NCL J • O loss in th eir opener again st ft'/~.' t/, 1 ~ 5 B JJoifreB c~~--~tt\'lt ~:nr'e°tn?i~'.CZ: 1 · s-iliJ; 1 i°?J; R~ I INDEPENDENT OF THE RACING FORM AND OTHER SELECTIONS I orthern Arizona Universi- So.; ss sieve Goodbodv, s-10. 110, Jr. P.oulSOD s-10, 1ao <'73>; FL Andv Son• I I Defense · LE a111 EnQulst. 6·1, 195, , 5-9 110 !'73>. YOU BECO"E YOUR ""'N HANDIC•"PING EXPERT BY KEEPING ty. Jr.; LT Bruce Taylor, 6-2, 205. Sr; NG Defense: LE Jerry Rowlett, 6-4, 255 "' vu = I Willi .ams took h!S team M,ke TOYIOr, 5-10, 190, So., RT Jomes (73), LT Gordon Duncan, 6-1 , 225 ('73); I SIMPLE RECORDS! WIiborn, 6-2, 210. Jr.; RE Greg Perkin,, RT George Monclllas. 6-1, 240 (74); RE 'ALL 8584 into Torero Gym yesterday 6- . C Sorry Zuniga, 6-1, 185 --------------------

I ,,, USD schedules print exhibition

1ne University of San Diego will sponsor an exhi· bilion and sale of etchings, woodcuts and lithographs from the Davidson Galler- ies, Seattle, Wash., on Dec. 6. The event will be held in the French Parlor of Foun- ders Hall from 9 a.m. to 6 p.m.

!:) • List US~~ LawFa~~ Appointments~ Donald T. Wet·kstein, dean of lhl' University of San Diego School of Law, has announced faculty ap- pointments for 1976-77. Kenneth Culp Davis. USD Distinguished Professor of Law, joins the permanent faculty of th<• I ,aw School. Elwood B. Hain Jr., Neil M. Levy and fan McColl Kennedy havl' accepted visiting professor ap• pointments. . Davis has taught al the University of Chicago sinee 1961 and is nationally rerngnized a.<; :1 leading teacher, scholar and author in the field of administrative law, Weckstein said. He is teaching administrative law and discretionary justit·P. Hain comes to USD from Waynt' State University Law School whl•re he was proft•ssor and associate dl•an. He received his RA and LI.R [rom Southern Methodist Univt•rsity anri his LLM from Harvard. Levy is a' professor at Goldt·n Gate Univt•rsity Sl'hool of Lav.. II,· received his AB [rom Corm•II and his JD from tht· University of Chil·ag:o Kt>nnedy rPct>ived h " 1,1,n fl'om University College, London University. his LLM from l'(' Rerkel1 v and a diploma in •·•>m· p, rattve law from thl' l niv1 rsil\ or fr ico Rt· urning as visittn ' pr f ors :.m Rtmald MaudslPy from London Umvl'r~ity and Richard Powpll from !lastings Coll1•gl' of Law .

C-5

THE SAN DIEGO U ION

Scrlurdoy, September 18, 1976

--:i•,

• <--/ I

H

Alumni to drill

University of San Diego's alumni football team will start drilling Sept. I for its annual test with the varsity club Sept. 11. Jackson Mueke is organizmg the team.

o. 1 Role A USD

• gains

EVENING TRIBUNE Dispatch

REDLA. ·os - Umversi- tv of San Diego's Toreros \\Ill find out 1f last week's 35-19 \ 1ctorv over the Alum- ni was for real tonight when the) open the footbaU sea- son against L ni\ ers1ty of Redlands. Thi> 7 30 game \\ ill be the second between the two schoob, Redlands having y,on last )ear by a count of 31-12. Toe Toreros w111 have to be up for Redlands, which has 35 rl'turnin lettermen off last war's champion- ship Souttiern California In- trrc-olleg1ate Athletic Con- ferenc<' eleven

was the outstanding athlete in last Saturday's scrimm· age at Southwestern. USIU's other touted runner, letterman Steve Maston, lost three yards in seven tries against NAU, and O'Brien, laying the problem to blocking, has worked hard on his offensive line In the two weeks since the opener. USD coac Bill Williams, believing hi team would have to run Ole option well to beat Redlands, ,nstalled sophomore Chris Momca, a scatback , at quarter- back early m the week, though Slimak played all the way in the Toreros' 35-19 victory over the alumni. Slimak Is a better passer than a runner, and under his drrection USD's offense nett- ed just 176 yards against the alumni. But tus leaderslllp is valued "Prlmanly because he has shown the best I adership," responded Williams when asked why Slimak had been reinstalled.

are good friends - probably coach Ron Hull, have not yet will play, said the coach. played, nor have they tcClure's return was ap- scnmmaged anyone, so far proved by the first vote, and as anyone knows. h has had a couple of prac- "We have inform_ation that ttcesthlsweek. they did scrimmage The game kicks off at 2:30, somebody," said O'Brien, an hour later than usual, in the head "We don't know d ference to a request by who They're being very L.A. State. The Dlablos no secretive. doubt expected USIU to be "We vited them to our at least that accommodat- scrimmage with Southwest- mg after they alleged catch• em last week, and I know Ing a Westerner a lstant, they had a scout at th~ John M. O'Brien (no rela- Northern Arizona game, lion), pymg on their work- added lhe coach. out thl week. It I from that 20-0 loss at The h ad O'Brien said he Flagstaf! that the Western- . knew nothing about it, ex- ers hupe to rebound today. as 1stant O'Brien They may ha to try 1 ~d 011 ThFs- was in th Diablo campu without the man, Greg Mills, d h . v r area on Wednesday, on per- who accumulated their only t, an ~m nal b n appreciable yardage (54) In mpu Y , er ay H said h the opener He has been hit won t piny to th with bad leg cramps all coach John W d w k the W rn• u:;.:,- • 111R PAJl'l,,hriiillr'l'I • may be r p aced b Ang l tat at sinewy newcomer Curtis :oil tadlum ot on Tu sday, c pt th

th h

Royal a starting defensive back with East Texa State's NAIA champions four year ago who just finished a hitch In the Navv. O'Brien said h