News Scrapbook 1974-1975

THE SAN DIEGO UNION

H-4

Cougars' Comeback Beats USO Special to The son Diego u nlon AZUSA - For the second week in a row, the Universi- ty of San Diego saw a half- time lead evaporate as the Azusa-Pacific Cougars ral- lied past the Toreros yester- day, 15-7. USD carried a 7-0 lead into the halftime break on the strength of tailback Steve Goodbody's three-yard touchdown run with 5: 33 left in the second period. The STATISTICS USD Azusa Penalties .........................7-82 S-35 marker climaxed a 57-yard, seven-play drive highlighted by 30- and 12-yard com- pletions from quarterback Mike Spooner to flanker Robert Clark. Clark's 12-yarder put the ball at the three and set up Goodbody's run. Just like last week, when the size and depth of USD's first opponent, Cal State- North r ldg e, wore the Toreros · down, the bigger Cougars slowly assumed control in the second half. Quarterback Rick Dutton got the Cougars moving mid- way in the third quarter with a little pitch over the middle that tight end Craig Stovall carried 63 yards to the Torero one-yard-line. Full- back Jim Farmer got the score a play later, but USD retained the lead when line- backer Tim Berenda blocked Brad Kramer's extra-point try. With Farmer, who gained 132 yards on 27 carries, doing most of the work, Azusa came straight at the embattled Toreros, march- ing from the Cougar 34 to the USD 11 in six plays. The drive stalled there, and Kramer booted a 29-yard field goal to give the Cou- gars a 9-7 lead as the third quarter closed. Flrsl Downs ...... .... ................. 10 15 , Yds. Rushing ....... ... .. .... ....... 67173 Yds. Passing .. .. ..... ., ........... 180134 Posws ................ ....... 31-11)..2 21-7-2 Punts .. . .. ..... ........... 10.31.7 7-40.2

•

signing of the charter of the University of San Diego. Mrs. Frager was chairman.

Chatting over coffee are Mr. and Mrs. James Kerr, left, and Mr. and Mrs. John D. Frager. The party was in celebration of the 25th anniversary of the

University celebrates birthday with party

Bavasi, USO junior; Mrs. Emil J. Bavasi, his mother, who was invitations chairman for the event; Mrs. Alex De Bakcsy and Mrs. Hughes.

Univetsny of San Diego president Dr. Author E. Hughes, center, indicates the starting path at the international progressive dinner dance held at the univer ity campus. Others, from left, arl! Bob

parlor and the French parlor open in the grand manner of spacious manor houses of former years, was set with two Scandinavian salad bars. Mrs. Liefgreen incorporated the colors of each country's flag in her flower arrangements. Red, white and blue bouquets with small flags adorned the American parlor. Jim Tarantino, a piano student at USD, played background music as guests admired the newly decorated French parlor. The soft golden hues of draperies and walls complement the priceless tapestries and antiques in the room . Proceeds from the pai:ty made the m!w decor possible. Founders patio reminds one of the patios of Balboa Park with its sculptured gardens and lighted archways. Here again, Mrs. Liefgreen used flags , flowers and luminarias to add to the already beautiful setting. Guests filed along the buffets of French cuisine, artfully and tastefully prepared by Casserole Caterers. Tables were set in the large dining hall and outside in the moonlight patio. French bouquets of fresh flowers in wicker baskets were set on each table. Bill Green 's orchestra played in the palm patio as guests danced, mingled and stopped for pastries at the Bavarian sweets table. An Irish Coffee cart was a popular gathering place. Many La Jollans served on the committee and attended the party.

On Wednesday evening 350 guests gathered to celebrate the 25th anniversary of the signing of the charter of the University of San Diego The Spanish architecture of the campus was a fitting background for the international progressive dinner dance chaired by La Jollan Mrs. John D. Frager. The red carpet welcome was further enhanced by the students who served as car parkers and hosts as the guests arrived. Mariachi music setthe mood for the Mexican cocktail hors d'oeuvres theme of De Sales Hall Foyer. Once the Seminary building, De Sales Hall is now the Administration anrl Men's Residence Building. Dr. Author E . Hughes, USD president, and Mrs. Hughes were joined in the receiving line by Mr. and Mrs . John D. Frager. Another La Jollan, Mrs. de Witt Merriam, greeted the 40 hosts and hostesses who served throughout the evening in the five party areas. La Jollan Mrs. Adelma Liefgreen created the decorations for all the party areas. Five hundred luminarias lined the sidewalks and driveway directing guests as they wove their way to the pasta room in De Sales Dining Hall. Accordian music, red checkered table cloths and the soft glow of candlelight created an Italian mood. Wines and a variety of pastas were served from a central buffet. Founders Hall Foyer, from which the American

USD got good field position late in the game when end l Larry Caudillo recovered a , Cougar fumble at the Azusa , 40 with 1: 57 showing. A play : later, however, USD quart- 1 erback Bob Tomlinson was I intercepted to kill the threat. Farmer, trying to run out , the clock, broke an inside dive 47 yards to the USD one, and Dutton sneaked in for Azusa's final score with 10 seconds remaining. Tailback John Butler topped USD runners with 39 yards in nine tries. Spooner completed seven of 13 passes for 119 yards in the first half, but he and Tomlinson con- nected only three times in the last two quarters. USO ...... ._............ 0 7 0 7 Azusa ................ o o 9 '-15 U - Goodbodv 3 run ( Rothrock klck) A- Former k blocked) A- Kromer 29 FG A - Dutton 2 run (kick folled)

decorations chairman; Curt Williams, Mrs. James Mulvaney; and Richard T. Woltman.'

Gathering at the USO anniversary party Wed- nesday evening were, from left, Mrs. Richard Woltman; Mrs. Adel ma Liefgreen who was

La J ollan discovers Spanish galleon

ticular expedition, Moriarty said, weren't interested in the discovery. Recently, he said, a scientific team surveying the area, has been suc- cessful in relocating the site. They found his stone bowl, Morarity said. Moriarty said he won't reveal what else has been found. "Suffice it to say for the present," he states, "that we have potential for an important discovery."

La Jolla Shores 50 years ago but only recently dated as being that old. The Channel Islands run from south of Santa Bar- bara to 50 miles north of San Diego. Moriarty said he founct the first indication of a wreck at the site in 1957. At that time, while diving in fairly deep water, he said he found a large stone bowl, too heavy to bring to the surface at the ·me. · He left it an un- derwater shelf. Leaders or that par-

reveal any specifics on the location, fearing that scuba divers will destroy the site before 11rcheologists can explore it. He is a noted ar- cheologist, a professor at University of San Diego. Recently, Moriarty headed the team which sifted through the site of Del Mar man, 48,000 years old, and discovered an ancient fire pit and some tools. Remains of kin of the Del Mar man also were found in

Prof. James Moriarty of La Jolla thinks he has di covered an old Spanish galleon off the Channel Islands . Moriarty, announcing the find in a Natural History Museum lecture on the islands last week, said he believes it's a very old ship - one that probably went down in the 1600s. He said 23 galleons are known Lo have sunk bet- ween here and China during thal era. Morarity declined to

•