News Scrapbook 1964-1967

The Loyola University us LOYOLA UNIVERSITY OF LOS ANGELES-SUCCESSOR TO ST. VINCENT'S COLLEGE-ESTABLISHED 1865 Volume 16, Number 10 B8 'AZTECS, WESTERNERS FALL LOYOLA BASKETBALL GAMES TO BE TELEVISED BY KCOP au

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becial to The San bie,o Union 'falenl.rd University of San Diego, beaten only once in 10 outings thus far, will have a return engagement tonight with Eastern Montana College a• it continues its road trip through thi tate. the Eastern ~lonlana quintet, 69-60, last V, ednesday in the first game of I he Anaconda tourna- ment. USD topped Wh1!11orth, 57-52, Thursday to capture the four-team meet. Cliff A hford and Berm Bick- erstaff will head the Californi- ans, although they were off form against Whitworth. How ever, Ashford collected 22 points and Bickerstaff 18 in the first meeting against East.Pro . lun- tana. The Toreros are scheduled to t mar~ gam m Mon- t.ma ire rcturnmg !";ome ey II oppo e Montana State ver t at M1 ou a, Mon- rr I Coll at BILLI:\'GS, Mont. - The 'foreros defeated

USD, Grossmont Score Saturday Cage Victories

Four Loyola University home basketball games will be televised by KCOP Channel 13 during the coming season, according to John C. Arndt, Athletic Director and head coach of the Lion Varsity. The games, all Friday contests in the Loyola Memorial Gym- nasium, will take place between Loyola and the University of San Diego (December 10), California S Los Angeles (December luRc;a,,.,.,perdine College (Janu- ftffi:'Bnd tre University of San lD ieco (March 4). Other schools having games telecast by Channel 13 include Pepperdine, Cal State, and Val- ley State. The contests, which will begin at 8 p.m., will be the only regu- larly scheduled basketball games on Southern California televis- ion. Bill Brundige, director of sports KCOP, will handle the play-by-play action. "Come-Back" Season The 1965-66 season will cer- tainly have to go down as a "come- back" year for Coach Johnny Arndt's Loyola Lions, coming off one of the worst campaigns (6-20) in the school's history of the sport. On the debit side, the Lions have through graduation Dick Schiendler, the school's leading lost

acquired a fine batch of Sopho- mores fresh from a yearling squad that will go down as one of the best-rounded clubs in Lion his- tory. Nine of the 13 squad members are Sophomores--and though this bodes well for future sea- sons, it could mean that the young Lions may experience a few rocky moments in the early part of the upcoming season. Varsity Newcomers Newcomers to the Varsity in- clude Dick Sebek (6'5"). last year's leading pointmaker fortbe Frosh, Rick Adelman (brother to Varsity Letterman Clete Adelman) and Rick Ragsdale (6'1" and 5'11" re- spectively), two very quick guards, a position at which the Lions were deplorably weak during the past season. Two strong rebounders come up from the Frosh: Jim Halbur (6'4W') and Dick Zembal (6'3"). Another Sophomore, who was on the Frosh squad last year and who sat out last season be- cause of academic difficulties, is Paul Deyden (6'8") an obvious · hope for the Lions' dire need of the so-called "big man" on the team. The Sophs will be joined by veterans Ken Petersen (6"½"). a husky Junior who was vecy strong on the boards for the Lions dur-

STABLE AT BETHLEHEM - On a trip to the Holy Land, Most Rev. Francis J. Furey offered Mass in the Grotto of the Nativity on the Feast of All Saints. Accompanied by Bishop Joseph Dougherty of Yakima, Wash., the Bishop made the trip durin& a break in the Council. The server in the picture is a little Arab altar boy. In a letter to lhe editor of the Southern Cross, Bishop Furey said he plans to return to the diocese on December 12 in lime to officiate at the solemn observance of the Feast of Our lady of Guadalupe in San Bernardino. The Council is scheduled to closa on December B. 7000 USO Students Sign _,_ - Statement Of Appreciation Presented To Viet Veterans

A "Statement of Apprecia- tion ," signed by 1,000 students and faculty members at the University of San Diego, last Thursday was presented to wounded veterans of the Viet- nam conflict at Naval Hos• pita!. The signature of the Most Rev. Charles 1''. Buddy heads the li:;t. Father in Navy The ,tatement wa:; lhe idea of Paul Cave, 24, a philosophy major, whose father, Navy Lt. George P. Cave. has served two tours of duly in Vietnam aboard an attack transport. Cave. of 1322 Manchester St., Nat10nal 1t), said he was prompted by an article in the Evening Tribune relating the reaction:; of some of the wound d veterans to anti• Vietnam demonstrations on

campu es throughout the Unit- ed States 'Really Got To Me' "This really got to me," Cave said. " I didn't see any one thanking these men for what they're losing by fight• ing - their limbs, or maybe Dispensation For Friday 26 Meat on Friday November 26, the day after Thanksgiving, is permitted in the Diocese of San Diego, the Chancery an- nounced. The dispensation has been granted by virtue of a special faculty given by the Holy See lo the Bishops of the United States.

even their lives," he said. A week ago, Cave wrote out the "Statement of Apprecia- tion." After consulting with Ernest Borunda, president of the College for Men's Assoc1 ated Student Body, Cave be- gan circulating it on the USD campus. Cave sai d he has been as sisted by Judi Banks. a junioll at the USU College for Wo- men, who lettered the state ment on a piece of parchment, and David Pollick and James R. Wilke , freshmen at the Col• lege for Men. Text of Statement . The statement follows: "We the undersigned of the University of San Diego, do hereby wish to thank you, the young men who have sacri- ficed yourselves in our armed (~ontinue~ on page 3) ***

ing the past season, and Seniors scorer with a 16.8 average per Bob Burns (6'4½"), Ed McDonald game last season, in addition to (5'10"). and Adelman (6'2"). Seniors Dick Mccloskey, Jim The Lions will face tough inter- O'Keefe, and Wayne Boehle. sectionals with Utah, Utah State, There is reason for optimism, De Paul, Dayton, and Notre Dame however, when one considers the plus the usual rugged West Coasf undisputed fact that Arndt ~as Athletic Conference games. -·-•~·•·· .... ,·~

IN TORERO G:-:Y~M;;:;:nu;;;;.,nn""t~±ci:1~!),e~~~~~~~A~~---...... Undefe ed Aztecs Collide l By JOH:'-.1\Y :'lfcDO 'ALD :1 Univer !y ~C San Diego and .San rnego State put a p . thrE~•game \\In treaks on the lme tonight in what shoul

rousing crosstO\\n basketball battle on the Toreros' floor Tipoff JS slated for 8 o·c1ock.,--------- T~ freshmen .clash in the pre- give us the best test we've hmmary, starting at 6. so far," said Woolpert. "We' PhJI Woolpert's USO quintet made mistakes and still ha ls unbeaten in three starts. The been able to win. But the Aztecs

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Toreros have beaten Los Ange- Jes State, Long Beach State and _ J i Loyola. The latter accomplish- 1 ; : ment was a 1rst for USO. 1 " 2 5 0 '

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Bernie Bickerstaff, playmaking guard for the Uni- versity of San Diego, will be in the starting unit to- night when the Toreros entertain San Diego State in a crosstown basketball game, starting at 8 o'clock. Toreros Risk Unbeaten Streak Against Aztecs (Continued) have a lot of drive and l'mlhas left his injured. ankle. How- particul-arly impressed with ever, Woolpert said. he would, Skalecky Barrett and Smith." start. sop?omore Sherictan. ' . This will be the fourth meet-, Woolpert said Mark Yavor- ing with the Aztecs leading, two I sky, a ball-hawking senior games to one. Two years ago., guard, has been working mil in jthe Aztecs nipped USD, 70-69. in practice now that the soreness the Torero gym and last season juso won in two overtime.. 89- 185 in Peterson gym. Woolpert said extra chairs

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(continuedfrom page 1) services 111 order to preserve that freedom which we so of- ten take for granted. "To you. young men who have been wounded in combat on foreign soil, we thank you sincerely. To our young men who have been killed in com- bat on foreign soil, we hold you in high esteem. "To the young men who are still in combat on foreign so1l, we back you up 100 per cent. As you hav.e so bravely shown the way, may we who will follow in your footsteps when our ti me comes to serve not be found wanting in dedica. tion to God and Country. "W salute al] of you for being true Americans. Thank you."

THE SOUTHERN CROSS, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 1B, 1965

Special to The San Dieso Union

BILLINGS, Mont. - Ea~tern Montana capitalized on 21 of 38 ree throw attempts last night to gain revenge over invading Jniversity of San Diego, 50-45, on the' victor's floor. Mickey Hartsburg, a six-foot . . -- orward led the winners w· 14 mates which turned the tide. oints ..'... all on field goals - Tlie Toreros, hitting only 26 ut it was the accurate free per cent from the n r, had hrow shooting of four team- beaten Eastern Montana, 69~0.

will e added to increaire thf Torero gym capacity to 1.100.

THE SOUTHERN CROSS, THURSDAY, DECEMBER 16, 1~

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' Woolpcrt had to resort to his sophomores last night to get his club moving. Cliff Ashford, who has averaged 15 points, was held I to five points; Cliff Bickerstaff had one free thfow and 1\1<1,i·k Y vor ky gut on;y one fibld 1 goal and two free throws ln a disappointing contest. • Jim Soft, who connected on nine free throws, and Don Dun- das tallied 11 and 10 points, re- spectively, to aid the Montana cau,c while Rick Cahrera or the Toreros was high with 16 markers. last Wednesday in the Anaconda basketball tourney. Howe¥er, USO coach Phil

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EQUIPMENT PRESENTED - Beckman Instruments, Inc., has donated a $3,500 Model DU-2 spectro- photometer to the Chemistry Department of the University of San Diego's College for Men. The spectro- photometer ~rmib study of the characteristic light absorption or transmittance of substance in the u1trav1olel ran11e. Shown are, left to rieht, John H. Stirrat, sales engineer of the firm, who presented the equipment; Or. John H. McDermott, chairman of the Division of Natural Sciences al the College for Men, and Dr. Donald B. Peterson, professor of chemistry.