News Scrapbook 1964-1967

USD cw J The Uoiversity

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S n Diego, Friday, December 16, 1966

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NORTHERN ARIZONA PREVAILS

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inds Ray of

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0 p hibition basketball games last night on their home courts. Neal Schram scored points to the USD fros to a 95-83 win over the Ol Town Tamaies at USO Gym. Jerry Schackelford of th Tamales also had 24 points. Three Cal Western play~ scored in double figure!; I lead an 86-46 rout of th nlvador 'a!Jonal a .e t ring high school squad. Steve Carter had '2, John Fuller 11 and Jeff Frick 10.

o Reach Lead to Loss

Tuesday night in the seveiith annual San Diego Holiday tournament in Golden gym.

f San Pi go

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frosh and the Cal We tern junior varsit; both won e.,r- COLLEGE HOOP SUMMARIES USD FROSH 1'5) OLO TOWN ll!Jl GFPT Gl'PT f;~h~fi'! ~g 1 i1 ~~~er, i i :r : Windle 3 10 2 16 F n1ov O .A 1 ~~gg;~' ! j 1 : I i t J L~Plle 2 o 1 ,. Mi11anboch O O $ 0 NiCO!S10 A 2 3 10 Shock ford 9 6 • 2.. Usher o o 1 o LitteUon -' .2 O MoreJar:d 7 1 R:,bbins J A Totals JO 35 21 9S Totals 3l 17 Holft!mt score: Old Town .,7 V 0 EL SALVAOOR (~) C. WEST JV no GFPT GFPT Boillot 1 o 2 3 Cort • r 6 0 11 1, ~eg,mea" J ! 1 f f 1 ~ ,~t bora I A l i g f ~I~;: S 8 ; 1i Avetor O J O 1 Henson 5 0 0 8 Howkins 3 1 l 7 ticili' i •~ WorlPI '3 ,1 2 7 Tot ts 16 14 17 46 Totals 40 6 16 86 lffll ca1 Western Fros 37, E, So YOdGr 26 L.oa,con 17. Un voe 36. ~ill)[ l_ f~"?fot 6 lou~~f O .....

I (CONTINU D FROM PAGE D,1) rou er '\\hen crnter Gus MageP and forward Alan Fay picked up- three fouls apiece and had to sit out much of the action. Jim Wilke, 6-6, and Dure! Carpenter, 6-5, did crecilable jobs filling in for Magee, 6-6, and Fay, 6-5, but Fay's scor- ing threat, particularly, was sorely missed. Magee afld Fay weren't around !cog m the SPcond half, personal fouls claiming both before the end of regula- tion play. Fields Does Well Ted Fields vas the only starting Torcro around at the fini~h and it was the 6-2 guard's sharpshooting that

kept USD In .the ball game again t the defending champi- on Lumberjacks. The Toreros. who lost to the Arizonans by five point& in I a t vear's tournamen staged a terrific comeback ill the cond half to tie the score at 67-67 and force the game into o'Vertime. Fields hit on a long jump shot a. the buzzer ~ound • d to produce (he deadlOC'k. Toreros Came On . The Lumberjacks forged mto a 51-40 IPad with 8: 1.'i to play. Then the Toreros came on strong with Fay, Hick Ca- brera, Wilke and Fi"lds lead- ing their comeback. USD jumped intif a 69-67 lead with 4:39 to play in the ov rtime on Cabrera's la rup. The Toreros had a big chan('e to fatten the lead to four points secon(ls latPr, but missed five shots in one flurry at the Arizona basket. The Lumberjacks tied the score at 69-69 on Arnold Ramirez' jumper with 2: 55 to go. Neither team made a field goal the rest of the way, but the lumberjacks made good on six of 10 free throws to the Toreros' four-for-four to spell the difference. Stu Klein's two gifters at the 2: 32 mark put the Lumberjacks ahead to Sta·. P. r shooting cost the Toteros, who conn ctcd o

only 28 for 75 for 34 per cm•. The Lumberjacks got down 24 of :;2 for 46 per cent. Fields was eight-for-21 from the field and picker! up /JvP free throws to lead the Toreros with 21 points. Ca- brera had 13 and BIii Shc•ri- dan, 10. Jim Plump, who brought Arizona into a 28-28 halftime tie with 11 straiglit points, was 10-for-15 from the field and added seven points at the free throw line for 27 0ints. Lloyd Love poured in 15 and Ramirez, Klein and Clarence Zimbrick, 11 each. LA Roche Bags 27 The Toreros outrebounded the Lumberjacks, 42-37. Mike LaRoche paced Cal Poly's win over Puget Sound with 27 points. Jim Stockham, 6-10 center, led the Loggi·rs with 17. Cal Western's victory over PhibPac was a coolly cme. The Westerners lost the ser- vices of 6-7 forw:ird John Williamson for the sra•on when he suffered an rrnk!e inJury. Al Razulis scored 17, Rich Was~er, 16, and Craig Meyer, 14. in the Westerners' romp_ Fred Mimms had 21 for' the Invaders. Hal Dahling popped in 23 points to lead Portland tale's win over Alma, which got 23 points from Gordy Hetrkk '

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San Diego, Thursday, December 22, 1966 © ay, Santa Anita

WINNERS - Freshman Everett Harry, left, and Sopho- more John Kennedy of the University of San Diego College for Men display the first place novice de bat-

ing trophy they won in the recent fall championships at Pasadena College. It was the first time students at the College for Men had won the trophy.

Aide Named at College

Chunn.el 8 Slates Film by Knights "The Papal Challenge," a Knights of Columbus doc1 nentary recently filmed in l\ew York. will be teleca tq- FMB-TV Channel 8 at8:30 a.m. this Sunday, Christmas Day. Thi fast-moving 30-minute film takes the vie r from the founding of the Knights of Columbus by' Father jc(.-1\ney and

USD Debate Students Score Win The University of San Diego College for :'\1en's debate and forensic team won its first su- perior first-place trophy rn the novice division of the fall championships held last Fri- day and Saturday at Pa adena College. Freshman Everett Harry, and sophomore, John Kennedy, were awarded the first-place novice trophy rn the Pacific Southwest Colle- giate Forensic Association sponsored tournament. Fred Sanders. chairman of the department of speech arts and USD's debate coach, en- tered two other teams rn de- bate competition. Freshman, Bill Saleeby, and junior, Jerry Dominelli. competed in the sovic1 division and compiled r I 2 re ·1 • d. \ ose1 h and Dennis Smclit- l!' o, S€ll1Jr and junior at the Cc lie·.e tor :\!en, won three and lost three debates in low. ·r divi ion debate. Harry also received a fourth-place uper- or certificate in novice ex- temperaneous speech compe- tition. Thirty colleges and univer- sities, all four.year institu- llons from the Pnc1fic South- west. competed m the tourna- ment. USD's next tournament w)ll be January 27-28 at the University of Southern Cal- ifornia's winter tournament. Loyola University, Los An- geles. wilt be co-ho t of the national tournament that will attract colleges and un1ver- s1ties from the East and Mid- west. USO will enter two teams rn the lower d ivts10n competi- tion at the tournament.

THE SAN DIEGO UNIO1' r s

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eight of his parishioners in 1882 through its 84-year his - toQ, during which time ,t has grown to 6,000 councils, the largest Catholic organization in the world. In 1882 11s only objective was to pronde low-rate insurance for its members, to protect their widows and orphans. It now has expanded to a six- pornt program. so that every facet of religious, social, eco- nomic, and fraternal life of members and their families is covered Spec1al emphasis is placed on Its youth program, its schol- arship proj?rain, the m1cro- filmrn f documents in the Vatican. its Catholic Informa- tion Burf!'au through which millions of pamphlets explain- ing Catholic doctrine are be-

ing mailed to the asking.

The climax o the film re- enacts the occasion in Rome when the present PontifT, Pope Paul VI, thanked a group which included Francis Car- dinal Spellman of , ew York and Supreme Kmght Dr. John W McDevitt for their gins of powerful radio transmitters. Arrangements were made for the teleca t with George Stantes. program director of KFMB-TV Channel 8 by F. A. (Bud) Fisher, pub! c ,elat10ns chairman of Point Loma Coun- cil; Guillermo Garcia, grand knight of St. Pius X Council, and George Tasch, president of the San Diego-Imperial Chapter of the Knights of Col- t mb ,.

and Fields

conn ctcd when It

unted.

Cabr ra, 175-pound Junior, sank a 17-footer ,n tbe rm I second ol regulatton play to give the rallymg Toreros a 73.73 tund,Jff. Io overtime, the quick - moving forward and r'ield , a 6:! junior gu, rd, garn- ered 12 or the 13 points tallied by th VI 1tors A pair of Cree triro by Fields w th 3 14 le ttled the is u,•, The ta I r Lo Angele State club h d four player In double li~res. They were Joe Davis with 21, Cary Smith with 20 and Ch rlc Thoma, and Joe Barnes with 17 c ch. The D1ablo jumped out front and built a sizeable lead before USD ved it to a 4h14 deficit at halftime. Again LA State ex- pand d its margin by as much as 14 points in the second half before USD came alive, USD had the dge In hooting percentages 42. 7 to 41.9. but the Dwblos oulrebounded the visitors, 69-51. In the foul-plagued alfair, each club t, t three performers Alan r'ay, Dure! Carpenter and ·1gee wer 1d lined for USO while D vi , Barnes and Bob R d foul<·d out for LA State. USO (10 LA STAT& (IJt GFPT O PT i~:fd:C" : 2 =~~, , in Maee ''j·18rnes 73517 Fay O 1 1 Re d 3 S l Cob,oro 7 13 • Vt~ th f 12 i.?{t,:"'er 1 f f ml~": i g l n Yo~ uhoi;:•,, &d g i~11:~, ~Jl. 11 ~AT,,~~ L4 1 ~;\tl'J~~ ri~ ~~~g::rat,oato ~-s'e' lngul~~ r,Qtl ., a 6-3,

HE'S ON THE BALL! - James Plwnp (25) of N01ihern Arizona team has a basketball head in unusual photo taken by Evening Tribune Staff

Photographer Dan Tichonchuk during Holiday Tournament at Cal Western last night. Alan Fay of University of San Diego has just fouled Plump.

Fouls Lead To Setback b For Toreros ByPAULCOUR EVENING TRIBUNE Sports Writer Coach Phil Woolpert said before the start of the seventh annual San Diego Holiday Basketball Tou, nament that his Uoiversity of San Diego Toreros hadn't reached their full potential. "We haven't played a com- plete game yet," said the veteran colleg!} \;oach. Woolpert is still waiting to- day. Puget Sgnnd Bows The Torervs, plagued by fouls which s:i four of their five starters leave the game 'before its completion, lost in overtime to Northern Arizona last night 75-7t in semifinals at Golden Gym. The Lumberjacks advanced to tonight's fi11als at 9 against Cal Poly of San Luis Obispo, which stomped University of Puget Sound, 80-71. USO will played the Log- gers for third place in the 7 o'clock game. Fouls Hit Stars Co-host Cal Western, a 102-81 victor over PhibPac, and Portland State, which whipped Alma of Michigan, 84-74, clashed in the consola- tion finals today. The TorertJS were hurt eerly in the first half of last night's (Cont. on Page D-2, Col. 6)

B-l

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Dr.

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s rday a named academic of the Umver ity of San iego College for len. chanes, a p htical science professor, succeeds- the Rev. James I. Birkley. -wilo resigned because of ill health. The new acadelmc dean holds a doctor of ph losophy degree from Cornell U'niversitv and is vice president of Martin E. Segal Co., actuaries and consul- tants. A native of 'ewark, N.J., Schanes received his bachelor's ' degree cum laude from the State Te a ch c r's College at Montclair, N.J_, rn 1943, and his Ph.D. in 1948 from Comi>ll, which he attended under a fel- lowship. He was director of ew Jer- sey's State Division of Pensions from 1952 to 1958, and was elected president of the ·ation- al Conference of Social Security A Jmmistrators in 1957. Schanes aided in drafting state retirement S>Slem laws for Hawaii, Kansas, , ·ew Jersey and Oklahoma. He also partici- pated io extending federal so- cial security law fu public em- ployes. HP and his wift. Christine, reside with their five children at 4884 San Joaquin Drive.

The Independent

December 8, 1966

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9-5-6) B-five;

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Dr. Schanes Is Dean Of College for

articles and reports on gov- ernmental systems. Memberships of Dr. Schanes include American Political en Science Associatii;m, Govern- menta! Research A sociatlon, :'\Iunicipal Finance Officers

·. Steven E. S ch an e Actuaries and Con- Asgociatfon, American e en- :t has been appoin ed acade- sultants. He was dtrector of sion Conference, N at i o n al • mic dean, o the Univ<'rs1t. of New J sey State Divi~ion of Association of State Retire- San Diego College for Mcm, Pensions from 1952-58, and inlmmt. Administrators, a no_d accordmg to the Very Rev. 1957 he was l'lec!ed the pres,- American Society for Public John Paul Cadden, pre !dent dent ot the ;s.rattonal Confer- Adm1mstration. I of tlll' college Dr. Schanes encP of Social Security Ad- Dr. Schanes is listed in succeeds t Rev. Jame I. mini.·trators. \Vho•s \Vho in the East, Birkley, who resigned be- He tPd in drafting the \merican Mon of Science, u. e or ill health. laws governing the- rPtire- Who's Who in Education, Dr. Schanes. a native of ment ·i, ems for the states Leadc-rs m American Sci- '1·wark. , J., rl'cPived his of Hawaii, Kansas, New Jer- ence. bachPlor f arts d e g r-e e sey and Oklahoma. On the ~a- Schanes, who holds th e I um laude ln 1943 from the tional level, S~hanes part1 · acadPmic :rank of professor of l a Teacher's College in pat~d in extending thP Fedet_ political science at USD, r~- i . lontdalr ·cw Jersey. He Social Security Law to pubhc ·ides at 4884 San Joaquin ! was awarded the Pre. ident employe:. Drive, San Diego, with his Whit,- J,'ellowship at Cornell Schanes is the a u th or of wife Christine and their five luniven,Jty, where he received "International Cooperation in children. h1 Ph. D. in 1948- Previous Civil Aviation'• and "Benefits Co. -

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1 t ea ch i n g assigriments In- of Major Public Employe Re- clud(' Rutgers Uni v er s i- tirement Systems" and al s o ty, Boston University, Seton, - Hall University and Univers • 1 ty of San Diego College for !en. [I Sch e. brings to his posi- tion of academic dean a[I • wide rangp or adminktra-, J live expenence. He is viC'e• µresident of Martin E. Segal