News Scrapbook 1975-1977

Thur., September 11, 1975

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ar John Dullch hit mu Yar- irough with a tour-yard •ouchdown p;i In the clos- I ng minutes of pt· y yestcr- Jny to Rpar • the alu11111I to a l!>-27 triumph OVCI Unlvcrsl• i 1 y of s n Di go In the varsity qu~rts first srrlnunar,c tc!>t oft c 1975 football F• ason. A crowd of over 600 wall.:hcd as thr alumni s<.-or d In rvery qum tcr to uf ~ct a s cond-lrll! varsity 111lly. Ya brough caught two TD pa• s from Guerra and Jolin Dullc:h added a pair of to, ch :lovm runs to pace the winning alterk. Ti alling 27-20 In th final p rlod, the varsity knotted thP contest on a 6!1 yard scor- ing aE rial from Dan halx to Steve l'lcraccl. - In all, 1'1rracc1 led ti1e TorNu scoring with two tal- ucs whll" John Butler and .toffre Che:;.:; scored once each. USD ('OUld manage but Z44 total yards on orrrnS<' com- pared to :rl1 for the alumni. "l wlsh 1 had this team when we h d lh" rlub fooluall pro- wam, , sa,-. · 11, ,.. l 11acll Jim Gray. "l'n1 1,1, happy with tho per10rma11ce it m:i ;c me want to coach root ball again." Guerra hld anoutFtam,.:ig day for th!" al11m11 l, conncC't- tni:: on nine or 14 passes I or 130 yard; amt two six- pointers ,~hlle Oullch com- plPted eight of 14 tosses for J32 yards. l Yarbrough had ftve recep- tions for 12J y:u ds

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Freshmen at the University of San Diego were given a half-hour to plci'l, and two hours to build, a sandcastle at Torrey Pines State Park st Friday. Associate Dean Tom Cosgrove said the activity

was part of a week-long orientation to get students to know each other and develop spirit. From left, Mike Gabrielson, Jeanne Pierik and Doug Bohnenberger work on a scale model of Camelot. In

center, Colette Sevier, left, and Annette Liberatore 'baptize' up- perclassman Tony Kampmann of La Jolla. Right, Brooke McDonald works on Camelot's northern facade.

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VIEWS SEASON OPTIMIST/CALLY

Logan Defends USO-Alumni

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Primitive sculpture

As a tradition-building de- vice, University of San Diego coach Dick Logan's idea of playmg the alumni a 1 week prior to the opening of '. the football season appears ' to be a lasting one. ; "There was a real feeling ' of belonging," Logan said of 1 last weekend's USO varsity- . alumni game, and subse- quent barbeque, that attract- ed better than a thousand ' fans. "It was great," he said. No matter that the old grads came up with a squad that pinned back the ears of his varsity. Most observers might worry about the effect a 35- 27 alumni victory might have on the squad's morale going into the season opener with the University of Redlands Saturday night.

comer, were good ones. International University, "Bubel is going to be a and freshmen Dan Chaix great wide receiver," he and Chris Monica. said, "and Goodbody is good No less than five running wherever he goes. He's backs have been impressive going to help our defensive thus far The probable secondary for sure." starters are veteran John The Toreros went through Tryon and West 'va!Jey JC their hard workout, includ- transfer Mitch Pieracci, but ing a full scrimmage, yester- right behind them are day, in preparation for the speedy freshman Joffre opener Saturday. One key Chess and letterman .John figure, quarterback Mike Buller. Spooner, watched from the And still ahother runner, a sidelines as he rested a newcomer from Colorado sprained back another day. named Terry Frank, is, He is expected to be ready Logan said, "coming on Saturday. every day." The battle for Spooner's Overall, the Toreros have back-up is wide open be- made satisfactory progress tween sophomore Andy Sli- in the three weeks of pre- mak, a transfer from U.S. season work, Logan judged. -=========;:,. "We had a good camp, and r WP're ready to play ' he said.

to be shown "American Primitive Sculpture" opens at the University of San Diego's Founders Gallery Oct. 3 and will be on display until Nov. 6. The show consists of wooden contemporary folk carvings, primarily from the Appalachian area, accompanied by Joseph Munson's photographic documentation on Appalachian Folk Sculp- tors and Their Environ-

John Tryon C'arried 16 times for 65 y mels to pace the Toreros while Picraw raur,ht three pusses !or 79 yards. 1 !307-!7 'e, G' }I I COONTER U.S. TREND olege Enrollment Leaps H Local colleges are predicting or already recording enrollment mcrea s t !~ll, despite nationwide predictions for declm- ing enrollments and a poor Job market for college graduates. . UCSD and Point Lorna College, which o n classes next week, are predicting enrollment Increases of about 10 per cent. United States International University, which starts its fall sem ster today, ex- pects to hold about steady on Its under- graduate enrollment and maybe add some graduate .,tudents, officials said. The Univer ity of San Diego, which began classes earlier this month, already has posted an enrollment increase of 206 students - Jumping from 1,894 last fall to 2,100 this fall . The USO law school enrollment has dropped slightly, from 975 to 955. Largest Numerical Boost San Diego State University, which also has started its fall semester, has recorded the largest numerical increase - from 31,681 tudents last fall to 32,508 this year. As with last year's figures, the begmmng enrollment is expected to drop by several hundred students after the first few weeks of classes. But officials said the campus still will grow by about 1,000 students. Dr. Paul Saltman, uCSD vice chancellor for academic affairs, said one of the reasons for the expected increases may be due to th!' quality of the private and publ!c education here. • Saltman also said that, although there are reports of a poor job market for colleg graduates, jobs will be available. He said students may have to change majors to select training in areas where jobs are UCSD Predicts Increase

Dy DONALD C. BAUDER I I l:l .,hi I;(lhor c Sn Virgo Union The employcs of San 01,,go b~s. d Nurseryland F 1 1ould nally t1 y to keep their boss, Presiden t 11cKrmic (Ken) Cook, from rc:1dtng a out cconomtrs. It makct; him wony . . . pulling a roaclblock in the vny of his go:ils. F'or In- s illlt'C, rlpht t1uw he ts con- vlr crd that Nui:;r.ryland in the t1lxt couple of years will I ave to stack an amazing p 0 rtumiunce on top of the ..mazing pPrft 1 1 mancc of the I "1 five } ears. '! he American nursery bll~I :- , 1••hicJ1 docs about J mill!on Jn SJles volume' nn ually, g ncrally lags the furtunf's of the construction mdw;try ty one to three years. And the we csslon has clobbered the construction ' industry. Southern Califor- nia (Which accounts for about $7~ million, or 10 per ~.nt, of nursery volume) is M exception. Nurseryland has been gtowing ttt an almost aston- fshin~ 35 per cent annual compoundrd rate In the last ' Several )Cars - compared to a 10 r nt tale for the lndu~1ry ff•nrrally and 15 p r <·ent i11 ~outhern Callior- nJa, . . • I ;. ·,.,,

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STEVE GOODBODY ... switched to defense

"They practiced ht!re for

The Redlands kickoff 1 at 30 Saturday at the PSD tadium. Logan, in his sec- ~,1ttl md year at _uso, will be i I :;

Not Logan. He said his two weeks before squad knew what it was up game," Logan said. against as soon as the alums "We are not going to face fects, Logan feels . "We any better quarterback (Bob didn't play well on defense, Dulich, whose name is all we didn't tackle the way we over the USO record book), should, and our offense or running back (Andy San- lacked consistency, b~t we chez, who starred as a re- are very much improved in 1973 but from la~t year. Each posi- the So it was all good fun , sort of, with no deleterious ef- were introduced last week. ceiver here

T Ore rOS, first foe

U1" vorkrng

improve last

to

rpar's 3-8 mark.

improve

to

Determined

on their 3-8 record for 1974, the University of San Diego Toreros Jump into a new campaign at 7:30 tonight in their home stadium. University of Redlands will supply the opposition in the curtain raiser Dick Logan, starting his second season as uso coach, has picked sopho- end's game with the alum- ni. However, Spoonrr will see some action. Logan feels this team is improved "becaUS€ last year's freshmen have learned a lot." Ten of the Toreros' top 22 players are USD has a light backfield. John Tryon, a sophomore, I Pieracci, from West Valley ear's newcomers. ,

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~\_tjnt(a ( ,:"j/t~ University socials

last that

is better than

played tailback Saturday) or tlon receivers (Ernie Yarbrough, year." the school season and career

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freshmen

The 22

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Dr. Author E. Hughes began his fifth year as president of the University of San Diego with a recent luncheon at his residence, Casa de Alcala, for new faculty members. The following day Dr. and Mrs. Hughes invited all faculty members and administrators to a cocktail reception in FoWlders P,atio at the university. Casa de Alcala will also be the setting Sor an Indian summer cocktail buffet hosted by Dr. and Mrs. Hughes as the first of a series of parties to be • Last evening Mr. and Mrs. Thomas.FiM opened their La Jolla home for a wine and cheese party honoring Alcala Society volunt.eers in recognition of their loyal support. John J. Rodee is chairman of this group of donors. Mrs. Finn is director of public relations at the university. J. Edward La Guardia, director of development, cohosted the gathering, which was attended by Dr. and Mrs. Hughes. held in their gracious home.

reception leader, and Matt Logan shepherded through Mazlowski, who played with last year's schedule, which J· the Los Angeles Rams) this was rougher than the '75 ~. season than we did in that slate, are much easier to

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coach now, he said, apd

game," Logan said.

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o- Sanchez ran 25 times for there are more good athlefes more Andy Slimak to start ·i• 159 yards, Yarbrough caught in the squad of 72. at quarterback because the depth Mike Spo

McKenzie (Ken) Cook, president of San Diego's• n. Nurscryland, has reason to smile. The nursery chain's 35 per cent annual growth rate, plus its 10 per cent pre- n- tax proht level, make it a sl1r performer In La Jolla's ir 1ntcrmark, a ronglomer;lle expecting a capital infu- ·

licked. The team is thin at offensive tackle and all the

sity.

There may have been a defensive down linemen po-

sitions. The defense· will be

few ringers around besides.

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sior) fa1rly i,-oon.

Logan said after the intro- shored up considerably with duction of all the old grads, a the return of noseguard

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benefits and feature of prod-

ucL~ than price. The last group of about 20 was left Mike Betton, who is still re- ' lime ow· market'researc~,ers waiting to run onto the field. cuperating from an off-sea- asked rusto ers what they They were introduced en son shoulder ooeration. wanted !he result was 10 per masse, Logan smiled, as Two weeks of work have

Y)IO"Y'- Musical Week Violin Show Today Amateur and professional petition from 1 to 4:30 p.m. violin makers will present today in the Camino Theater their work in an annual com- at University of San Diego.

the alumni conVinced Logan that two

.. th e reS t of squad."

·cent prir.e 40 per cent q1 ali- ty, 20 selection, 20 se1 rice and IO convenience. Our :'.US· •tomcr is the boss; customer satisfaction is the bo.lom Oh yes. The bottom line. Along with Topaz Electron• ics, Nurserylalld Is the star performer ln Intermark, wlth pre-tax profits running close lo 10 per eent. Cook expects ft to co11tinue. With increasing help from lntcnnark. "'fhrir finnnctal support will be gre/lter than it has been m the pa:l, lmt I won't say wh::t it is that will materially artcct the< ompa- ny," Coo!;. said Outsiders ' speculate lbal thi:- company ( Is n~i::otJating a n<'W liue of c edit or may be acquired. I · lin " e.

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ey SWJtches, Steve Bubel , and senior transfer Mitch The alumni, wherever from safety to wide th ey were from, did not take and _Steve Goodbody fr _m ; Junior College, weigh 160 th e proceedings lightly. runmng back to d fens1ve , and 170, respectively. Their replacements, Joffre Chess and John Butler, come in around 160. eiver

The event is the yearly competition of the Southern California Association of Vi- olin Makers, which has about 80 amateur and pro- fessional members.

USD loses • a,r war University of San Diego's Toreros returned to the today with pass defense No. 1 on their list of priorities. Redlands quarterback Steve Vento spoiled USD's 1975 football debut by com- pleting seven of 11 passes for 219 yards and four touchdowns as the Bulldogs crushed the Toreros, 31-12, Saturday night. The Toreros trailed, 14-12, going into the last period, then wilted. USD quarter- back Mike Spooner hit on eight of 16 passes for 106 yards. Mike Tryon rushed for 71 yards in the losing cause. i b..>M.. 'f./,

Ex-Aide To Nixon To Speak At USO "Richard Nixon, What Happened?" will be the topic of a speech to be given by Dr. John McLaughlin, for- mer White House speechwriter, at 8p.m. Sept. 25 in Salomon Lecture Hall at the University of San Diego. McLaughlin, an author, teacher and broadcaster served both former presi'. dent Nixon and President Ford as deputy special assis- tant. The speech, which is open to the public, will be present- ed by the USD Associated Students speakers bureau.

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Lawy. r to about Nixon

~ay, September 1-4, 1975 ·EX-NIXON Al TO TALK 11 speak at 8 p.m. Sept. 25 m Salomon Lertur Hall, the Universi- ty of San Diego. ixon - What Happened?," ls one m a series of lectures he has been givmg across the country about the problems ar1 v1g fr m pow(lr in human hands Dr McLaughlin was a pinted dcfendrr of Nixon and hJS talk IS !)(>mg prc- sentrd bv •hr. USO Assot'iat- ed Student pPake Bu- Dr. John . cU111ghlln, \\-h1te House former speechwriter, \lo His talk, 'Richard

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Dr. John McLaughlin will discuss "Richard Nixon _ What Hal)· pened?" beginning 1 8 p.m. Thursday in alo- mon Lecture Hall a~ the University of San Diego. McLaughlin', a former White House speech- writer. was one of th e attorneys who rep_rc- scntcd Nixon durin_g Watergate. The lecture 1s free.

hamher music at USD

Works by Dvorak, Bruch, Alfred Uhl and USO professor Henry Kolar will be f~u a chamber music ~ctrt Sept. 21 at the Uoi~y of San Diegq.

Admission is $3; $1.50 for students Proceeds will go into the Sister Rossi Scholarilhip Fond, which supports music students-at USD.

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