News Scrapbook 1973-1974
THI SAN DIEGO UNION
E-2
ltit ian Jit!lO 1lnion RNIA, WEDNESDAY MORNING, SEPfEMBER 4, 1974
Drama "BUTLEY" - Simon Gray's drama will be presented at 8 p.m nightly except Mondays and at 2 p.m. next Sunday and Oct. 13, 20 and 27 on the Globe's Cassius Carter Center Stage, through Oct. 27. "DOCTOR DESPITE HIS EllF" - ' Gordon S. Howard's adaptation of the New Moliere play will be presented at 8 p.m. This Fnday and Saturday and Oct. 9, 10, 11 and Week 12 in San Diego State's Dramatic Arts Theater. "DO. . JUAN J. HELL" - George Bernard Shaw's drama will be presented at 8:30 p.m today in USD's tary Chase's comedy about a man who believes he has a six-loot tall I abbit for a friend will be presented at 8 p.m Thursday, Fnday and Saturday by the Patio Playhouse, Escondido • I. DIA . MAGIQUE - The street theater troupe will perform in Balboa Park Zoro Gardens at 1 p.m. today. "IT' ABOUT TIME" - Helen Bulbeck' musical will be presented by the San Diego Youth Chorale at 3 p.m next Sunday UJ the Casa del Prado in Balboa Park "THE PAJA IA GAME" - The Valley The Community and Adult School Theater's production of the James Thurber R vue will be presented at 8 p.rn. ea h Friday and . aturday and at 7·30 p.m. each Sunday through Oct. 13. "ZALABIA" - B Collins' musical for children will be presented at 2 p . each aturday and Sunday through Ort. 13 by the ctor. Quarter Children's Theater, 4 0 Elm St. Music BACH TO BER. ·sTEJ. ' - The Bacl1 to Bernstein Ensemblr will play a concert at 3p.m. next Sunday in the Jewish Community Center, 4079 54th St. COTTAGE CO!'.CI:-.: T - Clarinetist Charles MacLeod and bassoonist John Ottaiano will perfonn Beethoven and Poulenc duo~at '100n tomorrow in San Diego State's . cripp Cottage. JOHS DA.· "E The p.anist will perform mini-concerts at noon and 12:J0 p.m tomorrow in the Athenaeum, 1008 Wall St., La Jolla. KARL GEIRINGER -The musician will give a lute and gmtar lecture-recital at 8 p.m. Thursday m San Diego • tate's Recital Hall and again at l p.m. on Friday in Gro moot College's Fine Arts Recital Hall JOH. KUZ!\tA -The organist will dedicate a new organ at the Trinity Episcopal Church m Escondido with a performance at 4 p.m. today. RYA'li - The classical guitarist JU perform at 8 ~today m l! D's Founder's Hall. SA. DIEGO SY lPHO'liY - Peter Eros is New scheduled to conduct the orchestra in its This season-opening concerts at 8 p.m. Thurs- day and Fnday in the Chric Theater. Week Zl 'A SCHIFF -The Y1ollmst will perform at p.m. next Sunday m San Diego State's Dramatic Arts Theater. JULIA SHELLEY - The soprano will give a recital at 7:30 p.m. Tuesday in the Central Library accompanied by pianist Irene Albrecht and clarinetist Dan Magnusson. DORA WALKER - The soprano will give a graduate recital at 8 p.m. Saturday in San Diego State's Recital Hall. Dance De ales Hall. "H RVEY" - Mu 1c Junior Workshop will present the musical at 7;30 p.m. Tuesday through next Sunday at El Cajon High School, 1035 E Madison Ave., El Cajon. ( New This Week " TH RBER CARSIVAL" -
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-Stoff Photo bv Don T1chonchuk
largPst . tudent enrollment in its h tory
where th1
LinPs stretch down aisles of books as student wait to pay for fall semester books at San J)1 go State Cmversity
s ye tPrday.
almo t 31 ,000 - began cla
30,933 AT S.D. STATE Area Colle Enrollment €alled Large t In History Ano/ er Photo Page A-3 B · DIA~E CLARK Ed11cation \\ rite.r an Diego Lnion Educat10n 1s a growing rncrea sr> g I of SPP the op mng of a litical SCJCnl'f' d••pa rtmPnt at UCSD, bringing its numbPr of dPpa11mrnts to "26
us
) for a total of 6,828 undr rgradu- ates. Graduate tudent en- rollment v. JI remain about the ·amc h said. fo of 1Jie rncrea. boul 42a ud , 1s due to thr openm f th new profrs- sional-nnen d ~·ourth ·01- lege and b · an additiona students enrolling in Thin! College (for v.hich a building program is under way), th spokesman said The increase will brmg en- rollment to 840 at mmority- onented Third CollPge. The \lulr campus is expected to increase from 2,955 students last · ar to 3,075 students this year. Hevelle will drop slightly from 2,661 last year to :1,487 thr,; year, aC'cording to Ronald Bowker, r g1strar and adnuss1ons officer He aid ltie universitv's Relatior I h School Clf. f1cr. d more extensive re- rruiting this ·ear He added that this [all will
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CSIU is the on! an•a um- vers1ty wlul'l1 1:s not exprct- mg a studPnl innease this fall A universJt) spokesman said h1 rxpected thr 5,300 ful, and part-lime rnroll- mE>nt of last war to remain consta nt Thl'SP students {4 0:1 full-time equivalent i, udents) are sprPad among campusr>s 111 San Die Ha- v.au lc>.1co C'1ty, Africa, C lorado and FrancP, where a Ill'\\ ca11Jpus 1s open ing. Thr spokPsman added that 3,115 student~ (full-time rqu1valPnt or FTE ) an• en rolled .at th<' Camp Elliott campus when• classes will brgm S< pt 19 San '!)I go Stalc.'s 30,933 nroll nt 914 more than .ast yPar makP it the (Continued on B-8, fol. 2)
busine · m San Diego where San D1rgo State Umversity class began yesterday with e bi gE.st studPat body n it. h1 ;tory - 30,933 full- and part-l me students. Other ur 1ver itles and ju- nior college opening throughout the month also estimate increased •nroll- ments. T pm-atf colic e~. the l, m, e 1t:, of an Die o and Point Luma Coll gC' boasted the largest fre.shman cla ;se in their h1 ·tor es \,h1ch counters a nat10nv.m rend of dcu asing numbers in tn- depeJJdent chools. Point Loma ollege, ,, hich moved hPre last year from Pasadena to take over Unit- ed State International Uni vers1t. ·s old Cal Western campus, "111 ha, about 1,350 full- and art-time stu- dents eomp d to I iO last year That i h P;;Uma e of admi on offlC"!r CPCtl Mil- ler who cr~ditG(l the C'it) of .San iJiego for the increa: e "We have th same aff, Uie i,a_mP image and the same programs as last year The onl) new rnnable is being in San Diego," said :\liller Cla ses here begin t 26. , ister Annette Bourette, di rector of admissions at the L'niversity of San Diego, at- tributed that university's es- timated 13 per cent mcrease in enrollment to its San Diego location and students' desires to choose the best quality education for their ne) . Classes for about 2,600 t:SD students start ,1ondav. A UCSD spokesman said enrollment there 1s expected to increase by about 640 un- dergraduates (exceeding its
Two teams will be trying to improve losing record.s hen Humboldt State Uni- rs1ty meets University of San Diego Saturday at 7:30 p.rr . on USD field. Both team are coming of victories last week. Hum- boldt State edged Sa- ramento State for its first victory against four de- feats . USD was a 40-26 winner over Pomona-Pitzer for its second triumph again t five losses.
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oe:,-. 1-z,, 1,7 'f WITH BALANCED ATTACK, 36-10
Diablos Rip T oreros Spec101 To The Son 01e11o union' came on a 12-yard touch- Elizalde's six-pointer. USD will next see action Undefeated Cal State Los kicking of Warren Payne, against Pomona College Angeles broke away from a who had a 31-yard field goal next Saturday afternoon in stnbborn University of San and three conversions. Pomona. Diego football team in the USD, which was losing for Cal State Los Angeles, a second quarter and contin- the fifth time in six games former PCAA member hop- ued on to a 36-10 victory here this season, could counter ing to return to that confer- yesterday. only with Doug Rothrock's ence, takes on ex-USD coach Held to a 3-3 standoff 26-yard field goal in the sec- Andy Vinci and his Cal Poly through 20 minutes or play in ond period and a 13-yard TD of Pomona team next week- which both teams had minus run by Ruben Elizalde in the end. yardage, the Diablos came fourth . The Toreros were uso ............... ............. , 307 _ 10 alive with two touchdowns held to a net total of seven 1 c 5 cst..::.::·i,.;:;,ie 3 i--i=c;:·· 3 ' 4712 -3o! before halftime and cruised yards rushing but accumu- uso - Rothrock 26 FG. • ' . CSLA - Slngleton 4 run (Pavne to their fourth straight victo- lated 213 on the passmg of ktck>. ry. Mike Spooner, who complet- Ho1:u~k
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hur ;,- ,o/ 452-409~30 "Mysterious man to play campus John 1 ·ovak billed a · the Mvstenou · 'ovak . will_ perform t the University ol San Diego Sports Center on ;--.; 0 v 15 and 16. The perlormance. start at 8 p.rn. Tickets cost $2 tor adults and Sl for students. For ~ om_:r,-
logaf1 works to right Toreros By 'ICK C . ·EPA In n ra when mo t college foot - ball c stnve to crack top I s and e m national favor for their t ·am. Univ r 1ty of an D1~go's Dick an is an enigma. Wh Lagan, 36, left his assistant drop the football program I don't know if he started 1t (th rumor) or ho "A lot of problems were dumped into MY lap There was an Image problem. Football is kind of an out- law sport here and many of the kids were playing who didn't have any durational goals." ested in kids with educational goals. That's whv I've recruited so many freshmen.;, Logan said 27 members of his team are freshmen and 10 of those started last week m a game lost to LA State, 36-10. is no longer looking at football as someone el ' problem. I'm inter-
coach ng job at san Francis o State m fl· ruary to tak ovr r the h ad coach ng Job vacated hy Andy Vinci, he found himself at a school where football was not th main course. Where the football program itself was JI ted as "doubtful." \' nrl left for th rcem·r football pasture of Cal Poly of Pomona in January after guiding the Tor to a 9-2• I record last y ar plus a berth In the NCAA ollege Div! ion playoffs And when Vinci left, hf' took ome of USU stop playrrs with him So Logan wa n't expecting any rnlracl •sin 1974, and > far he hasn't rec •1ved ny m team 1 1-5 " It wa tough coming in," Logan aid "Ther w re a lot of prob! m r , both pcrsonnel-wi and Iman- tally Wh n Vinci left the rumor ,;as that thfl university wa going to
'I've gone after the freshman athlete with the idea of building for the future," Logan said. "When I got here 29 members of last year's team were still here. Of those, 11 came out for football and now just flv of those are left." \s v.1th any young team, Logan said his ·quad has made the usual number of mistakes, especially in the early going. But the team is slowly ironing them out. "We've been in over our heads through the first fi e games," Logan said. "Youth and depth have been our major problems After we played Whittier two weeks ago (a 16- 12 loss), their coach told me we should be 4 and 1 instead of 1 and 4. " It's a simple case of develop- ment. Early in the year we had a rre hman game with Arizona West- ern and they beat us. 37-6. We played them again a week ago and beat them, 27-14" So Logan feels the team is starting to come around now. The toughest half of USD's schedule is behind him and the sky is gettmg bluer " In the second half or our schedule we play teams with the same prob- lems we have," Logan said. "I'm looking forward to it. Next year, · we' ll have 10 of our offensive starters back. So things should be brighter."
Although the 1-5 record doesn't show 1t, Logan has gone a long way toward correcting tho problems. " l have a different philosophy than my pr dece sor (Vinci),' Logan aid. "I have no de Ire to go big time I don't think there is any way we can play v.1th San Diego State Thi Is a bea iful ·cbool with a lot or plusses but the university just 1. n't financially set up to go big time ''This doesn't mean that I don't want a Mnning football program here. But the program JUst wasn't being run correctly. Football was off bv ii.! If and the umver 1ty didn't have much to do with 1l so a lot of things were gomg on her that houldn't have been "I'm running th program under , 'CAA rulPs and the adminl. tration
ria.
USD SY 1PHONY ORCHESTRA COSCERT - The or- chestra will present a concert featuring violinist Ken Jerahian and violist Tom Johnson at 8 p.m. next Sunday in the school's Camino Theater. ILAl'iA VERED - The Israeli pianist will play a concert at 8:15 p.m. Friday in the l\UraCosta College Gymnasi- um, sponsored by the 1 orth County Concert Association. WIND ENSEMBLE AND CHORAL CONCERT - The San Diego State Wind Ensemble and Concert Choir wi? give a concert at 8 p.m . next Sunday m the, schools Dramatic Arts Building. /{-/ O
commg on the f!fst scrunm- put the winners in front to age play of the second half stay and Hopper's first TD and breaking the game catch made it 17-3 at half- open. time. Hopper caught touchdown Then came Singleton's passes of 35 and 34 yards as dash to start the second half the Diablos employed three and end any doubts. different quarterbacks. Tyler and Hopper scored The other CSLA points in the final period around
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San Diego, Friday, Oct. 25, 1974
will make
The hypnot1
''J\IY ·Tt:ltlOUS , O\',\K'' -
Concert scheduled by Solisti
Thl' Deatherage Quartet a newly-formed piano quartet made up of violinist Ronald Goldman, violist Louise Moraweck, cellist Michael Deatherage and pianist Ilana Mysior, will make its debut at 8 p.m. today in the USD Camino Hall.
, 8 p.m. r'riday and Saturday, in
rt appearan '\> port Crnter. 'Pf,T HOW - Don t;
two con
th
1 and will join Kolar in Dimedes Cato and "I Fjol playing Vivaldi's Goncerto Gjaette Gjeitinn," a folk f r Two Violins. song by John S. Svendsen.
The Solisti de Alcala Chamber Orchestra, con- ducted by Dr. Henry Kolar, will present a concert to- morrow at 8 p.m. in the Camino Theater at the Uni- versity of San Diego. James Zagami, violinist, will play Bach's Sonata No.
P ve, originator of P1:ppPt With a urpos , will pre nit th show at 2 p.m .Saturday m the ntral Ubrary Lceturr Room 7~ ll-1 o
Stephanie Bell and Lynne Miller, flutists, will play the Concerto for Two Flutes and Strings by Tellemann. The orchestra also will play "Two Fantasies" by
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