News Scrapbook 1964-1967

1st Diocese Li urgy Institute Expected to AttrClct 1,800. e 59-51 Ily JOH~ Y McDONALD University of San Diego, wasting away a 14•point advantage b cause of the enemy"s pres Ing tactics, finally thread Alcala Park, San Bernardino Programs Set More than 1,800 lay teachers of religion, Sisters, priests and seminarians are expected to attend the Liturgical Insti- tute sponsored by the Confraternity of Christian Doctrine In the diocese this weekend.

enemy press in the last seven minutes last night to down th University of California at Santa ;Barbara, 59-51, before some

The firet of Its kind to be held In the diocese, the Institute will take place this Saturday, February 6, on the University of San Diego's Alcala Park campus, where some 1,200 are expected to attend trom San Diego and Imperial counties. The lnstltute wlll be repeated this Sunday, February 7, Aqulna.s High School, San Bernardino to accommodate the more than 600 registered In the counties of Riverside and San Bernardino. Attendance by Invitation Only Attendance at either session ls by Invitation only. There will be a Community Mass at 11 :30 a.m. eae'h day celebrated by Very Rev. John R. Quinn, rector of Immaculate Heart Seminary. Most Rev. Francis J. Furey, Apostolic Administrator, will deliver the closing address at the University of San Diego, and Most Rev. Charles F. Buddy, Bishop of San Diego, will deliver the closing address In San Bernardino. The fins.I exercise of the day will be a Bible Vigil service and Benediction of the Most Blessed Sacrament. Figures recently made public Indicate that 2,200 trained and certified CCD teachers are engaged In the task of giving religious Instruction to 715,000 Catholic students enrolled In public schools throughout the Diocese of San Diego. The obli- gation of understanding and taking active part In the Liturgy of the Church Is especially Important to these dedicated lay people. Understanding Constitvtion Theme The theme, therefore, for the Liturgical Institute Is 'U .derstandJ.ng the Constitution on the Sacred Liturgy." The keynote speaker at the opening general session will be Very Rev. Msgr. John Scanlon, assistant director of the • Confraternity of Christian Doctrine In the Archdiocese of San Francisco. Active In CCD work since 1951, Msgr. Scanlon has achieved national prominence. He Is a member of the Advisory Committee which helped publish the "On Our Way" series of religious texts currently used on an elementary level 1n this diocese and throughout the United States. After the general seMlon each day, there will be a num- ber of lectures on various topics related to the Constitution on the Sacred Liturgy, Each lecture will be repeated three times during the course of the day, thus making It possible for every participant to attend at lea.st three different talks. Speakers, Subjects Listed Speakers and their subjects are: Rev. Francis Marcolongo, professor of t'.heology at the University of San Diego, ''Old Testament Preparation for Christ;" Rev. Patrick O'Connor, OFM, professor of theology at San Luis Rey College, "Liturgy: The Work of the People of God;" Rev. Bernardine Shine, OSB, of St. Charles Priory, Oceanside, "The Sacraments: Sharing in the Paschal Mys- tery;" Rev. Arthur Beach, assistant pastor at St. George par- ish, Ontario, "The Ms.sa: Sharing In the Paschal Mystery." Rev. Ambrose Frey, OSB, of St. Charles Priory, "The Paschal llystery of Christ;" Rev. Charles Sheslo, professor of religion at University High School, "The Church: The People of God;" Rev. Marcel Matley, assistant librarian at the USD College for Men, "The Year of Grace: The Liturgical Year," and Rev. Gregory Manning, aSlllstant pastor of St. Mary's parish, Escondido, "Worship: Through Signs." Commenting on the enthusiastic reaction to this first In- stitute, Father James Ferrlgan, diocesan director of the CCD, noted that there will be a continuing series of Institutes, semi- nars, and workshops offered in the future.

1.000 fans in the Toreros' gym. Clutch shooting by Cliff Ash- ford, fine floor work by Bernie Bickerstaff and L\ mond Wil- liams, throttled the inspired Gauchos, who appeared on the verge to a belated victory. Ash- ford closed the night with 22 markers while teammales Wil- liams and Larry ;\\oycr con- tributed with 12 anl! 10 points, respectively. - ' The scrambling victory was the Toreros' 11th in their la~t 14 contests. It gave them a 13-7 season mark, only one shy of the school's high mark of 14-11 set in the 1957 58 campaign.

The Gauchos were headed by Russ Banko, who canned 22. However. a fine defense work b} Asrford kept ex-Hilltop cag- er Tom Lee at a belO\\•par eight points. The Toreros, who led 2 11 late in the first half, pum in 48 per cent of their shot from the floor to battle back the surg- ..am1S1.01• ng Santa Barbara cagers, who own an 85~4 'verdict over Stan- ford. The Gauchos, far below their season average of 72.4 .,._-'-""'"--..... points a game, downed 36 per

5T ANFORD LATEST VICTIM • I

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cent of their shots. coach Phil Woolpe

Son o .. o vnlon Staff P~oto atching are Gau- Lee (r.) and l:SD's Phil l.'SD captured ay.

S Barbara forward Russ Banko (33) loo · like he's charging off tackle in thi bit of action against USD last night, with center Richard Hallett (:i3)

• San

Diego crew took adva tage of Santa Barbara's dry 5tart and forged bucket but didn't until Banko sank a f six minutes later. This, plus the Jo of -7 cen- er Dick Hallett in the first half ecause of a slipped kneecap, forced the Gauchos to struggle or their shots. Santa Barbara's chance came when USD made several mis- takes because of a press The Gauchos got down 11 str .~ht pomts during the final stages of the first half and only Mark Yavorsky's jump shot with 32 seconds left broke tl 'CSD drought. Vllthin five minutes the Gauchos trailed by only 3~29 and then their one-man gang (Banko) dropped in two free throws lo even the score for the first time, 35-35. It was knotted again at 37, 39 and 40 before Banko put his side out front with a free throw, 41-40, with 8:51 to go. Lee's lay-up sent the auchos out front by three but Ashford's liner-shot and a pair of fielders by Moyer got USD ahead again to stay, 46-43. USD picked up the pace with Willia :1s getting a clear drive, Bickrr,taff downing two free throws and Ashford getting a three-pointer. Ashford, bothered a thigh injury most of the seas6n, was heloed from the court with 10 seconds left after a tumble. Santa Barbara had the re- ound edge, 42-33. USD (59) G F p TCftNTA BAJB/iAT 1 ~11 ~;~ 0 f 1 8l 21 ;~ier J g 1~ ~f,~W J i 1 ?rice o o 1 O Lee " O 5 8 Teismann Ol 4 I Murdock 3 o 3 6 Williams 3 6 O 12 Pooe O 2 1 2 , Yavorsky l 1 o 3SalwasS!r O l 2 1 Koloerg 1 O 3 2 Totals 12 15 14 59 Totals 18 1S 23 51 I at the 1~3 lead. talii first

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TOR ROS WIN, 65-64 USD Tops Troy In Frosh Contes SP«lol To Thi San DiHO Union 10S A, 'GELES - Guard Ted Fields' 15-fool jump shot with 12 seconds to play carried the University of San Diego freshmen to a 65-64 comeback victory over the Cniversity of Southern

a ifornia frosh here last night. Field ' basket climaxed an uphill struggle for t Torero yearlings, v.ho trailed 42-28 at halftime and never led until th:! final two minutes of play. With Fields and forward Rick Cabrero doing the scoring, USO rallied behind a second half zone press, finally pulling even. 61-61, with two minutes left. The team then traded b1J.skets until Fields' jumper decided the game. Cabrera finished with 23 points and Fields had 15 for the USD frosh, who were winning their 12th game in 17 starts. The loss was only the third in H tries for junior Trojans. USC was led by pivotmc,11 Run Pence with 17 points and guard Jerry Sharman with 12. Shar- man is the son of former USC and Boston Celtic great Bill Sharman. USD FROSH (65) use FROSH (64) GFP·1' GFPT Allfn Cabrera Wightman Fields SherlOOn Ferrua Moskiman 1 1 2 • Sternod 2 o 3 • I l 1 2i . J 2? 1: 71215Morsh 2135 30 • 6Pence 73317 11 i 3 : Johnston 3 1 O 7 1 Totals 2711 20 65 Totals 24 1& 20 64 Halftime Scon-USC • ?, USO 28.

"By means ot these," he said, "we hope to make It pos- · slble for the ever-expanding number of trained, certified ccD. teachers to enrich their knowledge In the fields of theology, liturgy, scripture, Catechetics, and adolescent and child psy- chology."

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USD'S ASHFORD AILING

WCAC fo for the Tor rn . They plit a pair with Pepperdine College and dropped one to Loy- ola of Los Angeles. The Gaucho , coa h by Art Gnllon defeated l D I t sea- son, 69 53 The Toreros will be ·cd b1, forward CliCf A~hford. o ha averaged 18.8 points in 18 col- ic g, m and Lym W1lhams. a 5-0 play~ak D guard. 11ho has pumped m 13.9 points per game. Other 'torero• who should see plenty of service wlll be Ian Fay, Bernie Bick, rstaf!, Larry l\!liyer and , fark Yavorsky. This wli! be the start of a busy week for the Toreros, who enkrtnin an Fernando Valley State Wedn day and travel to n u, Ob spo Sat mlay to pp:> Cal Poly 1tural • with a 12 7 record I to d t t Torcros are In a_n I xc 'I t p i on to hntter their I e on r rd c 1 -11 et dur- he J9J7• 8 campaign

reros Enterta in Matadors Tonight By JOHNNY . fcDONALD .University of San Diego will be pointing for its third straight' victory tonight when it battles San Fernando Valley State but !he '.i"oreros' chances may weigh heavily on the physical c~ndi- ion of star forward Cliff Ashford. The two clubs will meet at 3 .------------_.J o'clock in the USO gym, follow- ing a contest tween freshmen quintets whi~ is set lo start at 6. Ashford, who· leads the Toreros I~ 18.8 points a

game, has bee!l bothered by a thlgh mjury a 1 season and hurl his right knee n.a h;ird fall late in Mo1:day night's victory over University' of California, Santa a,rbara. "Cliff told me the knee was ore but he believed he could play," Woolpert said yesterday. "If he can't I'll use Mark Teismann at that forward spot." • Teismann Just recently re- turned to action after suffering igament damage in a knee. An- (Other Torero who is still hob- ling is Mark Yavorsky. He ·prained an ankle several · eeks ago. Should Ashford start he will e joined by Alan Fay (6-5) at he other forward; Larry Moyer' 6-61 at center, and Lymond Williams (5-9) and Bernie Bick- erstaff (6-2) at guards. San Fernando lopped San Di. ego State, 68-59, and Long Beach Stale, 92-86. in California College A t h l e t i c Association games over the weekend. The Matadors, behind quic playmaker Ollie Carter, a 6 2 guard, have an 11-6 overall record compared to USD's 13- 7. Carter, a Valley JC transfer, has a 20.3 point average. Other Matador starters in- clude forwards Bill Archer (6- 4) and Stan Swinger (6-3), cen• ter Frank Nordyke (6-5) and guard Bob Allen (6-1). Archer has a 15.9 average, Swinger is 11.1, Nordy, 12.1 and Allen, 6-0.

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SA, The Univer lty of San Diego's bas- k !ball team will be pointing for a r cord number of vlctor1c In . a on here tonight wh n it s engag C I Poly Ill the Mu tangs' gym. I Th ~ontc t will ta rt at 8 o'cl ck. - If th Tor ro win they will h t th 16--vi tory m rk, exceed- ! ing th prcv10u hi h of 14, t I during the 1957-58 season, USD has I seven games th s sea- LUIS OBISPO -

FOREIGN NAVAL OFFICERS ATTEND MAss•nDleooUnlonSlaffPhoto

The Mo t Rev. Francis J. Furey, aPostolic admin- ist ator of the San Diego Catholic Diocese talh with group of visiting foreign naval officers 'before cf'lcbr~ting special Sunday ass at $t. Joseph's

Cathedral. Group is one of several which have visited San Diego recently as part of PresidePt's "People to People" program and is made up of naval offic rs of several nations in training.