News Scrapbook 1973-1974

II I0-71 USO Rolls Past Tough Gaels, 23-17 The University of San Diego's bushwharking de- fense held St. Mary's to 90 yards total offense yester- day and the Toreros cele- brated homecoming by beat- ing the Gaels at their own game , 23-17. The visitors' stunting , slashing defense sported some of the gaudiest statis- tics in the NAIA coming into the game, and it departed with its reputation intact. The Toreros. now 3-7, managed only 153 yards total. But 71 of them came when 11 rounted , on a 36-yard fourth period drive that broke a 17-17 tie, and a 10- play, 35-yard series that ran the last 4·24 off the clock. The Toreros, in contrast to thP Gael defenders, laid back, loading up the secon- dary against St . Mary 's only real offensive threat, the passing of quarterback Randv • elson. It worked, as Nelson com- pleted only four of 20 for 35 yards and had three mter- ccptt-d . When the Gai>ls had to play catrhup, late m the gam , they went with the run. not the pass. USD took an i>arly 3-0 lead on Doug Rothrock's 19-yard field goal, his fifth of the year, then mad it 10-0 early m th second p<•riod when linebacker MikP Carew bloc ked Ne lson 's pu nt. To n •ro lineba c:ker Ti m Berenda picked it up , rc- heved himsi>lf f Nelson's grasp, and bounced 17 yards to the end zonP with 11 : 07 showing in the half St. Mary's defense then explodrd in USD quarter- back ~1ke Spooner's face sacking h1in at the one and 11 on consecutive series. Each lime, Robert Clark got off short punts, giving St. Mary's possP sion at the 32 and 24-yard lines. The Gaels couldn't cash the first opportunity, thanks to the stubbornness . or TorPro defenders Larry Cau- dillo, Berenda, George Man- cillas, Dave Collagan, John Manson, R1c-l1 Be:tanson and Rothrork But thPy did the second moving t 24 yards in seve~ plays. B<'efy fullback Blake Pelletwr scored on th1rd- and-goal from the one, and Nelson's kick narrowed it to 10-7 at the break. St. Marv'$ .......... o 7 10 0-17 USO , ... ........ ..... 3 7 7 6-23 USO - FG Rolhrock 19 USO - Berenda, 17 return of blocked punt (Rothrock kick) SM - Pelletier 1run (Nelson kick) USO- Block 5 run (Rothrock kick) SM- FG Nelson 31 SM - McNomoro 3" p,oss lnterceP• tion (Nelson kick) USO - Tryon 8 run (pass foiled)

-U~ , l /0/74- Extra Point Makes USO Coach Eume By MICHAEL GRANT It was only a single point, the difference between 28-0 and 29-0, but to University of San Diego coach Dick Logan, it was more than just another nail in the cqffin. More like a spike in ·the heart. Logan was struck dumb last Saturday when, wl eight seconds left in th, game and U. S. International University leading, 27-0, t Westerners went for points after their last touch- down. They made it, which is irrelevant. It was the mere attempt that turned Logan white as a sheet. "I will be back here next year," he snapped after the game, which is the same promise Don Turner made last year after the Toreros had slapped his Westerners 56-20. ' The series between the two schools is only four years old now, which hardly puts it in a Stanford-Cal league, but that one point has injected more heat into the rivalry than a thousand bonfires. Turner insists he didn't know quarterback Kerman Machado, who also holds for placekicker Chip Chavez, had called the pass play off a fake placement. His pass to tight end Dave Mikeljewski was good with three seconds left on the clock. " If I am ever in that posi- tion, I won't do it " Logan s aid . " I won ' t low e r myself." Meanwhile, it's homecom- ing week on both campuses. Saturday's passions were moved to a back burner ye- sterday, where they will stew for a year, as USD began plans to receive St. Mary's Saturday afternoon and USIU started worrying about how to handle power- ful UC Riverside that eve- ning. "St. Mary's is a team more on our level " Logan said. "They have the same problems we do - they're playing a lot of freshmen. They have an excellent de- fense that was fifth in the nation or somP,thing before they were beaten badly by Oregon Tech two weeks ago." Gael quarterback Randy Nelson has completed 93 passes for 1,404 yards and 10 touchdowns, most of that to flanker James Thomas who has caught 23 for 532 yards and seven scores. St. Mary's is 3-3 on the year. For the second week in a row, the Westerners face a team that clobbered them last _year, so ~he old revenge motive 1s theirs again. They will need it, apparently. Riverside won, 76-28, last year, and Turner says the Highlanders are better this year. · "Riverside is probably the strongest team on our sched- ule," he said. "They are a class college division team.,, Riverside is &-2, including a 34-14 wm over Whittier a team that nipped USIU 21- 17. The Highlanders ' are powered by a coupl e halfbacks with 9.5 speed Bernie Parks and Darryi Logan, and a strong-armed quarterback, &-1 Dan Hayes. Last week's struggle cost USD the services of defen- sive back Jim Lovell for the ~es! of the year. Lovell, a Jumor from El Cajon High suffered a contusion of th~ brain stem and a concussion late in the game and was under intensive care at a hospital through Sunday be- fore being allowed to go home yesterday.

Group makes concert debut Nov. 2 at USD A new musical group, Michael Deatherage d · f\ The D at~erage Quartet, Louise Moraweck , f~r"st :~1~S~d opera coaching Center, as well as at I will make its concert debut cellist and first-stand V- Ii .. t R Cammo Hall. X ov. 2 at 8 in Camino Hall . . r . 10 ms onald Gold- al the University of S VIO ist, respectJ_vely, are man won the Los Angeles ,\} Diego. an with the San Diego Syrn- competition of the In• Th .· phony. ternational Congress of come ~~t°:am will feature Ilana Mysior, pianist, Strings, and has been ac- "livJ; 0 ~ t~cst~do~ ~ear: founded the accompanying tive in local chamber music Th es oas · Department at the Tel Aviv groups ey are the Mozart Conser t 1 1 · "Quartet in G minor K ca va ory m srae , and . General admission 478." the Surinach "Qu~rtet c me t~ ~an ~,ego as ac - llckets to the concert at for Violin Viola Cello and ompams . an coach for USD are $3, students, Piano " ~nd th B ah the San Diego Opera, and senior citizens and ser- "Q,~a;tet in G ;ino~, can buy tickets at 25. class in La Jolla T' k Although the ensemble is She . · ti 1c ets are on sale at The is curren Y a Turntable in La J II t ,,,..J new, each of it four professor of piano at USD Fiddle 'N 8 . 0 a, a . members is known in San She also teaches a pian~ do t ow music store, Diego mu ,c I wn own ; and at c1rc es master class, chamber Thearle 's in Grossmont

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SCHOOL HAS CHANGED u D Hom coming Slated Nov. ·a-10 S

Homecoming Points Up USO D fferences Hughes will host a morn- Hilton lnn in Mission Bay at ing coffe at the Casa de 9 p.m. Saturday.

Homecoming activities

also are Alcala at 9 a.m Saturday,

planned Friday for the cla followed by an alumni Jun- will conclude Sunday with a of 1964 at th Robert Hughes cheon at 11 a.m in the De special alumni U D's AsSOC1ated Students lowed by an alumni family the MlSSton Hills home of will host the alumni at the brunch mthe campus cafete- Ken Miller. ,Homecoming Dance at the ,ria. ass at 9 r d nee In Pacific Beach, Sale Hall. a.m. in the Immaculata, fol- and for the cla of 1959 at

USIU, USD COACHES '>·~~~ Turner, Logan Praise Defense Defense agamst the pass even setbacks, while USIU, got most of the credit from a 1-9 team a year ago, im- coaches Don Turner of U.S proved to 5-2. International U0111ers1ty and "We probably played our Dick Logan of University o! bes\ game of the season." San Diego for sending the Turner said as his aides old grads away happy Satur- fumed over a balky projec- d tor that refused to show ay. usru did not exactly h~- them the feat. "And Bob tie UC Riverside quarter- Leoo uSIU's sports publi- back Dan Hayes in its 16-13 cist) said it was the best- upset triumph Saturday played game in the history night, but the Westerners did of the school" Logan, there limit him to one touchdown to scout UCR, termed the h If game "Amazing." Kerman . Iachado earned an St. Mary's quarterback "excellent" for his perfor- Randy :Kelson, who had mance, which included 22 passed for more than 1,000 completions in 37 attemp yards in six previous games, for 271 yards and two could complete only four of scarmbles for first-dov.n 20 for 35 y\lrds as the the yardage in crucial situa- Toreros won. 23-17. lions. Homecoming crowds at Turner said his offensive both games were treated, if line, which had drilled hard that's the word, to thrilling on pass protc-i::tion all week, finishes . USIU's Chip turned in it:; best perfor- Chavez kicked fourth-quart- mance of the 'two seasons er field goals of 35 and 44 he's been at t.: I ·. yards, the last as time ran Asked to narr,e defensive out, to dull liCR's camellia standouts, l! SD's Logan Bowl hopes and give the began with his left end: Westerner sometlung to "George Mancillas, Dave crow about to the Poultry_ Collagan, Rich Bezanson, Bowl committee. Mike Carew, Bill Enqmst, "We're still under consid- Larry Caudillo, Doug eration for it," Turner said Rothrock, Tim Berenda, yesterday. The first Poultry John Tryon, Steve Bubel, Bowl, which pits a Southern John :Manson, and the two small-college power against guys who played left corner, the best :KAIA team that Barry Ray Zuniga and Steve does not make the NATA Goodbody" playoffs, was held last year. "They were heads-up on At USD Stadium the every play," he said. "No Toreros drove 36 yardi to go defensive lapses." St. ahead 23-17 midway of the :Mary's finished with 90 total fourth quarter, stopped a yards, 55 of that on the Gaels drive at their 36, then ground. converted third-and-five and The teams switch oppo- third-and-15 situations in a nents now, but USD can a!- 10-play march that ran the ford to bask a httle longer last 4: 24 off the clock. while it takes this week off Superlatives new like con- before traveling to UC Riv- fetti yesterday as both ers1de Nov. 23. Turner, camps continued to steep in meanwhile, must gear his their successes. It was troops up for a long bus nde USD's third win against to Moraga for Saturday's en- counter with the Gaels. The team is, taking the bus, By MICHAELGRANT pass, which 1st\\ and a ,,a less than what !;!ayes had been averaging per game.. Westerner quarterback

SIU's string ends; liut USD wins easy J:o'or once the roles were Just the opµo 1\e

had ~ome tniuble gumg up to \\h1tller. · sc.11d Turner. ·\\ell. 1l happened agam "I was so upset at halttmH! I went lo ~peak with the rcteree and told him m\ ktds wer about to get out of control becau ·e ol the wav the game w gomg t 165 ~ard: 1r1 pcnalt1e agam.t l"Sll'l His rt•pl) was a cla. sic·. He 1d ·You re JUSt up· t. coach. because Wt:'RE wmmng The Westerners were also warned about hitting too hard ;\'ot p1hng on. but. s1mpl\. hittmg too hard i\l ea n w h II c . the Umvers1t\ vf San Oic,;o recorded 1ls St!Cond , in under hr l•n•ar head coach D1t:k Logan. a 4U-26 tr1Jr1ph v r Pomona- 1'1tzer. . ext is a home appeJr- anc:c fur thi> Toreros, a ran trea thu.· far. agam:t big ~t•ong. anp ,low Humboldt Stale. "I lee! ltkt the original shotgun nder on the stagecoach we ·ve been on the road so much. · laughed Logan "We are going to be catd mg " team that. accordmg to a Loachrng lriend of 1mne up north ts about to pule, ervthing together. Their I 5 record 1s quite mi:leadmg. So 1s USO's seasonal record Its output last Saturda~ \\ J S the high- water mark fo r 19i4

IJ1d.. Turner wa: the hardluek lu er an,I D1t k Lo an l'ame home wllh nea., \Ktorv "All good things must coml' to end

tl•Stlllg 'al

Turner said, to save money for the use of USIU soccer and cross-country teams, which travel to champion- ship meets this week.

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-~'ashion" in fi7ocus' set for w~I. USD Auxiliary chairman ~f the University Mrs. Joh~ ;azonl;, and Bond, invitations ; and Mrs. of San Diego's 15th an- Mrs R be . urp~y and James D. Casey Jr. , nual fashion-show Jun- . t.. o rt B. Simons, telephone. h "F prm mg. c eon, ashions in Focus" 0th Area chairmen include to be presented F ·ct ers are Mrs. Lester J. N n ay, Harvey, program . M Mrs. John M. Hogan, Del ov. 15, at the Convention John J Wells d Mrs . Mar ; Mrs . J . Alvin Hall at Vacation Village Joseph · 8 M an rs. Schrepferman, La Jolla ; has completed her list of arra . .ullen, hotel Mrs. A. J. C. Forsyth, committee h . ngements , Mrs. Ed- Membe c airmen. ward L. Tagwerker and Coronado ; and Mrs. Robert mitt rs ~f the com- Mrs . Robert A. Cihak C. Howard, La Mesa . ee ca:eha1~ed by Mrs. hostesses; Mrs. Frank J,

Dinner with the presictfnt~8u_ /o.3 l-7f Casa de Alcala, the official residence of the president of the University of San Diego, is the setting for a series of fall dinners. Dr. and Mrs. Author E Hughes open their home to " town and gown•· on many occasions, ranging from student dinnei:5 and "rap sessions" to faculty and cabinet gatherings to social gatherings. Two . recent dinners brought to_gether small gatherings to be seated around the handsomely carved dining table. On one recent evening, La Jollans Mr. and Mrs Robert Letts Jones, Mr. and Mrs. Leo Roon , Legler Benbogh and Mrs. deWittMerriam joined MajGen. and Mrs. Joseph Fegan of San Diego and Rancho Santa Fe residents Mr. and Mrs. Percy H. Johnston and r. and Mrs. Walter Zable as the Hughes' guests. The Hughes prefer to entertain in groups small eno~ for personal conversation. The following evemng 14 guests gathered for cocktails and dinner. La Jolla guests were Mr. and Mrs . Braun Collins Mr. and Mrs. John Hayes, Mr. and Mrs. Daviso~ Obenauer and mr. and Mrs. Lawrence O'Donnell.

A report coffee was held recently in the Board Room in DeSales Hall on campus. Proceeds of the event have been pledged to the university 's scholarship fund. . Mrs. James Robert Davis is . president of the aux1hary.

O'Connor, publicity; Mrs: Frank Pavel, decorations ; and Mrs. J. Richard Wolf and Mrs. Charles A Ra an Still others are Mrs . Emil Bavasi: files ; Mrs. Harry Lee Smith, music; Mrs. Lee Bartell and Mrs. Robert awards. · g '

HA R~po, mclude !'frs. Mrs. Johnat~rs, :dv~or; secretary; Mrs. Joseph J. Mullen, treasurer ; Mrs. Leo J . Durlrin, Mrs. Joseph E. Bennett, reservations and seating; Mrs. Thomas W. Keelin andMrs. Richard · an ey,

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