News Scrapbook 1973-1974

FOR GRID GAMES 'JIYI.~ USIU, uso''/J?(n, Hit The Rodd The quantity, iho , is the same in the twilight of the season. It is the measure, long range or short, that fixes the quality oft year The shorter; and greater, expectations, are Don Turner's. His U.S. International University team might get a bowl bid If It can beat Azusa Pacific this afternoon at 1 :30 at Azusa. Dick Logan's University of San Diego squad, on thr other hand, has np place to go - this yrar, at least- after tonight's finale against UC Riverside on the latter's home field. But a Win over thf' of a letdown earlier this favored Highlanders would week after the Westerners' provide Logan with one long trip north to play St. more bargamlng . point !O Mary's (USIU won, 28-6) last carry on the recru1tmg trail, Saturday. But after Thurs- which he tuts tomorrow. day's workout, a good one USIU, 6-2 with two games despite sloppy practice field, to play, 1s virtually assured he said he team had a sharp of an invitation to the Ar- edge. abian Horseman Bowl If thr The game will turn on de- Westerners defeat Azusa fense, TurnPr said. "It'll be and if the bowl game is a low-scoring game," he played, suggested. The Cougars, he . The post• rason attrac• pointed out, have given up ~ion, w~ich wo~ld be played one more pomt for the sea- l~ Mer1d1an, Miss., Dec. 14, son, 86-85, than hi own very hmges on the sanction of the good defense. Thirty-one of NAIA, not much more than a those were surrendered to formality according to the one foe Cal Lutheran bowl's sponsors. The host Loga~ whose Tore~os fell ~earn wo;Jld be either Liv- to Azusa, 15-7, Parly In the mgston College In Alabama season. thinks USIU will rru- or Southeastern Louisiana ise. "l don't think they have University mHammond.

~!l-i>-75P University homecoming weeken

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Fleet Room homecommg day mght.

traditional football clash, will pit the USD Toreros against St. Mary s Gael's. beginning at l :30 p.m. Saturday in USD stadium. After the game, alumni from the class of 1969 will get together in the stadium parking lot for an informal tailgate party. A no-host cocktail part· lor all three reunion classes will get underway at 5 pm. Saturday in the tudent lounge in More Hall. A second reception for alumm is planned at the Hilton Inn

The University of San Diego will mark the 25th nniversary of its charter during homecoming act1v1ties this weekend.

1959 the Mission Hills home of Mr and Mrs. Ken Miller, beginning al 7 p.m. Friday. Dr. Author Hughes, president of the university, will host a welcome and coffee at his home on cam- pus at 10 a.m. urday mornrng. A heon honoring alumm wi!t follow in De Sales Dinmg Room. The bomecominS( game, a in

Festivities will begin at 6 p.m. Friday evening with a reception and dinner for clergy alumni in De Sales hall on campus. Mr. and Mrs. Bob Hughes of Pacific Beach will open their home for a reunion party, beginning at 6 p.m. Friday. honormg members of the class ol 1%4. A15-year class reunion is scheduled for the class of

EVENING TRIBUNE SOCJ ty Editor

Festivities will conclude Sunday with :a 9 a.m mass m the Immat'ulata chapel on campus aiid a family brunch m · Ute cafeteria. Babys1tt1. will be a\la1lable on campus during the day Sat.urday. For tur- ther mforma lion and re- servat10ns for Saturday's coff and lunch and Sun- day's brunch, phone 0 291- 6480.

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Riverside Overcomes USO, 4~-0

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Toreros Make Climb

with 1: 57 to go, but lost the goo~ field position to an in- terception Azusa, merely trying to run out the clock, broke a dive play moments later and scored with 10 c- onds left for the final mar- gin. Through it all, the Toreros built a reputation for gutti- ness. After losing to Cal Lutheran, 4~, their third loss in a row, the Toreros bounced back to beat La Verne, 14-9, on the road. After being ,shelled by Cal State Los Angeles, 36-:10, USD rippE;d- Pomona ·tzer, 40-26, again on the road. After two straight shellac- kings, at the hahds of Hwn- boldt State and USIU, USD regrouped and downed St. Mary's, 23-17, two weeks ago. "I wish we were starting again right now," Logan said after the win over the Gaels. "I think we've got a pretty good foundation going here now, and I think we'll get better over the years." That's the message he'll carry to the Bay Area Sun- day, when he starts his first recruiting swing of the off- season. And if a prospect doubts it, the coach can al- wavs refer him to the Toreros' saga of '74. It wasn't 11-0, but considering the circumstances it was nearly as respectable.

By MICHAEL GRANT The r ord doesn't reflect it, but University of San Diego coach Dick Logan be- lieves the 1974 Toreros, young and thin as they are, have taken a big step toward achieving every coach's dream: a program that sells itself. It ls fact that the Toreros have won only three oi 10 games, with Saturday's finale at UC Riverside re- maining, in Logan's first year at Alcala Park. It ls also true that they have been blown out of the tub on occasion, but only, by teams distinctly superior in size and numbers. Against everybody else, they were in

SPe<:ial to The San D1090 Union RIVERSIDE - The Uni- versity of California at Riv- er Ide unleashed a thunder- mg ground attack and overwhelmed the Um ersity of an Diego, 4 o, last night in the ·season finale for both. ihe 'Highlander ran up a 21-0 lead in the first quarter and used 10 running backs as they piled up 372 yards on the ground against the out- manned Toreros. USD fin- ished the season, its first under Dick Logan, at 3-8. River'ide's mark is just the opposite Tile Toreros, shut out for t second time this year, aged but !85 yards total of ense. They penetrated to the 'CR 13 m the first half before stalling and gamed the Highlander seven in the last minute of the game be- fore fumblrng the ball away. The Toreros lost five of eight fumbles, the first two of w h1rh set up the first Highlander scores. The first gave Riverside possession at the USD 42, the second at the Torero 22. Split end Butch Johnson took a six•yarl! pass from quarter- back Dan Haves to cash in the first turnover, and Don Lugrnbill dived one yard to end the 22-yard sortie. A 47-yard pass from Hayes to John McLennan made it 21-0 at the end of tbe quart- er. The Highlanders, Calfor- nia Collegiate Athletic Con- ference champions. stormed 66 yards in six plays for a second-period touchdown and freshman Frank Jordan added a 44-yard field goal, his 12th three-pointer of the year Riverside added two more TDs, on drives of 64 and 65 yards in the yards, in the third period and Jordan capped the evening with an- other field goal, this one a 39-yardcr that set a school season record. Fullback Nick Tavaglioni led Riverside's ground corps with 81 yards on ffve carries. and tailback Darryl Logans added 70 yards on eight car ries. Hayes completed 10 of 17 passes for 98 yards and two touchdowns. Eight dif- ferent H1glllander receivers caught passes. Tailback Pat Carew got 22 yards on three carries to lead USD rushmg. Steve Goodbody had 20 in 10. Quarterback :\1[ e Spooner suffered through a bad night, completing seven of 19 for 88 yards.

much to worry about," he mused Thr Torero coach has had his share of womes this sea- son, his first at Alcala Park. He built a strong defensive unit around a solid core of Sflnior lettermen and lived and died by it as he devel- oped a green offensive unit. The result: the Toreros, with 27 freshmen on the roster, have won three and could have won three more with a break or three

U 'JU also was a candidate for the Poultry Bowl, which is bratnrhild of the same gr p of Southern statc-s b nessmen that would t g the Arabian Horseman Bowi. Two Quaker schools, Guilford of North Carolina and William Penn of Iowa, have since been signed for the Poultry game. But Bob Smallwood, exec- utive director of the commit- tee overseeing both bowls, said L'SIC was sure of an Arabian bid if the bowl was played Turner was a little worried

DICK LOGAN ... optimistic coach

the scrap all the way. "We are not a great were 27 freshmen on the team," Logan said, ''but we roster As many as eight of have played with respecta- them have started, each bility." way, during the season. the players were beaten badly only by didn't know the coach, or ~is Cal Lutheran (40-1), Cal systei_n. There was no spnng State LOs Angeles (36-10), practice. Logan moved ev- Humboldt State (53-7) and erybody, including the usn.: (29-0), and th USIU coaching staff, into a dormi- game was fairly light until tory dunng two-a-days. Just the Westerners scored a cou- so people could get acquaint- that could win three games, Before the season began, much less six. But Logan one might have argued rea- insists the record ~?~d. easi- sonably against tISD even ly be 6-4 now. \\ h1tt1er, showing up for any of the Northridge and A,~usa we_re games on independent lucky to beat us, he said. 'CAA sc The scores were 16-12, 17-13 Last winter's athletic de- and 15-7, respectively. partment upheaval de- USO outplayed Whittier stroyed the team that went (the Poets are now 9-1) but to the Dlv1s1on II playoffs in lost because a blocked punt 1973, a~ when Logan ar- rolled through and out of the rived from San Francisco Poets' end zone, for a safety, State where he was often- before a Torero could catch sive ~oordinator, to replace up to it for a touchdown Andy Vinci he found a Two Jong second-half p s- smatterlng of seniors and es got Northridge off the little else. hook after trailing 13-3 at the When the team assembled half, and USD had the ball at for pre-season work, there the Azusa 40, trailing 9-7 Despite a virtual start from scratch, the Toreros players, and The coach didn't know the pie late touchdowns and ed. . . added two-point conversions It did not look like a team after each.

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Woman' Will Be Topic For Panel "Woman: Her Role and Condition in Society" will be the topic for a panel discus sion sponsored by the Cali- fornia Theta Chapter of the National Honor Society for Philosophy at 7:30 p.m. Tuesday, Dec. 3, in the Um- versity of _San Diego student union building, Serra Hall.. The program is the first Ill tge USD Philosophy Dep~- ment's winter lecture series. Panelists will be Dr. Barba- ra Watson-Franke, Dr. Shir- ley Bishop, Dr. Janet Jensen and Dr. Doris Durrell The ?rogram is open to tbe pub- lic. CJ.niirt / 2./ I /1~

Woman's role lecture Woman's role in society will be disc~ssed_ at 7:30 p.m. Tuesday at the University of San Diego mSerra H~~ncli ts will be Dr. Barbara Watson-!'ran~e of San o,e1,1;o state University and three Umvers1ty ot San Diej!;o professors, Dr. Shirlev Bishop, Dr. Jane Jenson and Dr. Doris D~rre~I. The program is the first m th u lecture series and is open v>-the pu

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H. Hippo are all nctance of

-,-,.~ 1wri Course l/·IJ- 1 I/ k at Politics

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" A TOUCH OF CHRIST\\tA -S ecial Education, will ed by USD's Departm~~~s~~af theme at 3 p.m. next presc-nt vignettes on Jty's Camino Theater. Sunday in the umver - - ~

A study of San Diego's p<1l1tical scene 1 ,unong courses to be offered by the U111ve1 lly of S1111 Di go during its ln- terce ion '75 pro ram, .run. 6 through 2·1. It will be t,1t1 ht by Dr. Gilbert Odd:>. Other offcrin°s mclude Archeology m Old Tm111 State Park by Dr. ,Jame Moriarity, Afrka in Black & White by I r D n· Ill I yce; the Iii tory of ,Jaz, I r n ica In Rl<1ck & White by by D n un; Women m Plulo ophical I.it it r , by Dr. Jos ph Ghoui;us~1 n

( STUDENT CHAMBER RECITA~ - A USD chamber student chamber music group wil~ pl~ a t:~ncert at SJ p.m. Thursday in the school's Cammo ea .

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Sunday, November 2-4, 197,4

THE SAN DIEGO UNION

Clo ses Again Offered Be USO· Semesters The erstty of San Di go has devel- oped a ay to help students keep from getting bored during the month long se- mester break in uary. they can go to school. For thf' second 1ear in a row, L'SD official are opening their Intersession ,study nod to the public and students rom ther' campu as well as USD studen The nter 10 am provides a hree- 'f'('k lnten:; v stud selert1on of th t and day classes which can tJec tak n 1h r for credit or audit ltti ond Brandes, USD graduate stu an and mtersession director said l6 courses - both undergraduate and grad P - y,,111 be available m history, . llterature, pol!lical science, edu- and Engh h. \GO

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'ito~ERLL 'G -The author will speak at 8p.m

debate? usmg local political figures in a class titled Smokestacks and Geraniums. Intersession classes began with about 75 students, Brandes said. Last vear there were 250 and this year he said ·he expects at least 300. About 10 per cent of those enrolled last January were non-USD students and Brandes said he expects that percentage wUI increase slightly this year. Brandes said USD has placed ad. m other campus newspapers in efforts to attract students from campuses with the same semester break COSTS LISTED He said the tuit10n costs might make the courses prohibitive for some - $210 fQ a three-unit graduate course tnd $195 f a tbree-unit undergraduate course . e are the same tuition tes for regular semesters. It appears to be s1ve, particularly to the"SClldent gOL public-supported school but the rates are probably less than or competi- tive with any other private college in the state, Brandes said. "I don't think it inhibits those who have selected a private school or are aware of the normal cost ," he said. In addition to the innovative courses day and night scheduling and credit' Brandes said the intersess1011 makes it easier for the student towaduate s~ner. . Bj takmg the one coufse permitt per rntcrsess1on and a full 12-unit summer- session load, a student can pick Uij a full $emester's credit and g.taduate in three yPars or less. Brandes s;ftll Registration will open Dec. 2 but stu- dents and nonstudents can enroll through Jan. 7, Brandes said. Registration and additional information 1s available through the intersession .office on the USD Alcala Park campus.

in the USD Camino Theater.

"(~ USD PLAYS CRUSADERS

"We were out-classed," a morose Logan admitted later. "But the kids neve1 did quit. They were hitting all the way " USD ................ 0 0 0 If- 0 UC Riverside ........ ll 10 14 3--18 UC R: - Johnson 6 POSS from Hoves (Jorcion kick) UCR-Luginbll 1 run CJordon kick) UCR - McClennon 47 pass from Haves (Jordon kick) UCR- FG Jordor,4>1 UCR - Luginbill I run !Jordon kick) UCR - Porks 8 run , Jordon kick) UCR - Shannon fumble recovery in end zone (Jordon kick) UCR - FG Jordan 39. USO Riverside First do-wns •• • .. 15 22 Rushes•Yards • • .... JS-66 -'8-372 POS!lnO Yards ••.. 119 130 Return Yords ........ •• i,9 4-4 PO!'Ses •. ···"· ........... 9-21-1 13-21-0 Punts-ovo. .•.••••••..•... 7-35.8 2-43.0 Fumbles-lost ... .... ... . 8-5 3--2 Penoltles-vords •. .. .... 3-29 6·70

--11J~fl,f6Vt-l~ JJ,3/J Serling will show film bnd speak l , ram JSt Rod Serling, well nown for his "Twl11ght Zone" and "Night Gallery" series on telfvision, will be presented m the Camino Theater at the University of San Diego next Fnday at 8 p.m. The program will be free. Serling, who has won six Emmy§ as well as many ot~er awards for his work, will show a 45-minute film and answer questions from "e audience.

Brandi's said the mtersess1011 program began five years ago a a means for stud n s to accelerate- the1r educational programs. "Our cla ses end Dec. 19 and the month of January has b<'en essentially 'free time' for our tudrnt. ," he said. "Manv go home, but for those who don't or can't or llvc hrre we felt the need to give them the opportunity to contmue with their studies.' The cla scs, \\h1ch will begin .Ian 6 and end. Jan. 24, also provide an opportunity for mstructors to try innovative programs or teehmque.. Brandes said. J.\ZZ CLASS One such class is the H1storv of Jazz y,,h1ch \I ill use a small Jazz combo and 16-pir orch tra as traC'hing aids. There i an anthropology class that will d1g (or lts faC"ts on arehPology at the areh logkal site in Old Town, and a pohtl I ; 1cm: ' course that' studies San Diego politics and thP. controlled-growth

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Sunday, December 1, 197,4

THE SAN DIEGO UNION E-7 S)erling To Show Film, Speak·At -USD Friday Televis(on playwright Rod Serlmg, known for his 45-mmute film and answer Serlmg will appear at 8 p.m. "~ight Gallery" television questions from the audience. Fnda~ at the ~mvers1ty of series, and winner of six He has written screen- an Diego Cammo Theater. Emmy awards, will show a plays for "Planet of the Apes," "Seven Days in May" and for several televi• sion movies, including "A Storm In Summer."