News Scrapbook 1964-1967
ONG BEACH STATE IS FOE
84 , %, 1 SAN DIEGO, CALIFOR' reros Eye Repeat Tonight SAN Oll!GO, CALI ~OR IA Tue ., Dec. la, 196t X se · blos play aval a prelimin- IIl ar at 6 reros turned bac the rangy 4 rs, rated a contender th California Collegiate thle 1c . -oclation, m Long Beach. 72-68, thanks largely to I I' scof\ng and floor play of Cliff hford and L,•mond \ 111iam Each is averaging 17 po n a !Pme Th y 111 team w.th 1ark Tri mann Larry , Ioyer and iark Ya or ky in th tarting henup Long B ch. 111th a front line of 6-7 Jo Rambo, 6-5 John Barnico t and 6-6 Johnnv John- n, will enJoy a con iderable h 1gil alvantage. Carl Wash- on aii! Chuck Hagen II ill be guard or the 49ers. John o with 25 points, 11 a- he high scorer for Long Beach Saturda~, but Barnicoat was blanked after averaging 19.5, Rambo, who finished third irl he Olpip1c high Jump, bad 14. feet in the first half by hilling 15 of 27 hots and taking charge throughout. BETTS FOULS 0 e \ a1 c, were handicapped utset of the econd half en Roland Betts, the V s leading rebmnd la I n fouled out with o 57 d, gone O coach Ph,! \ 'olpert • tart ed th the ame crew that fim hed the last campaign or him and the results paid off. Th Toreros gave way three to our inches per man but m,tn- ged to maintain thP board and force the \\ aves mto m1s- tal.es. Ashford's importance wa felt in the first half as he canned 15 points, mostly with jump shots from the side. W i 11 i a m s mamta!ned the clip with fine dribbling out of tight situations and added 10 key points. ASHFORD HOT A hford's jump and drive THE S tote Holds P.\TRO. .,.~ RELIC-Bi ·hop F1·ands J. Furey show sq are of ilver cloth ut from lining of the ca.'kPt of an Diego de Alcala, th£> patron :-aint of th1 di:,'. The bi.hop brought the relic home from pain, \\ here he vi ited after att nding fh' · se"'. 1011 of the Vatican Ecumeini<::al Council in Rome. Furey Ecumenical Council Bish auds Prelate Tells of Visits to Indio, Son Diego's Monastery in Spain By DAVID LAR E1' EVENING TRIBUNE Stoll Writer I The :itost Rev. Francis J. Furey, apostolic admini trator o~ the Catholic Diocese of San Die£!o, .has returned froq:i overseas, brimming with reco!Jections of the third session of the Vatican Ecumenical Council and of a memorable visit to the Spanish church where the patron saint of San Diego is buried The bishop talked about it yesterday in is office at the Uni- versity of an Otego. ally, 78-73 ro Sprc al to The San Dleto Union IO , Lo Angeles prelimmar) Rick Cabrera led State we t on top after the fir ·t the '1ctors with 19 points, five minutes but had to battle uso Frosh 'WF P rLA Sfott Fro~hF CLIFF ASHFORD, lllGH-S{X)RING TORJ<~RO Hopes to t.op Saturday's 16-point spree against LBS .. ,, Alcala Guild Luncheon Due Valley Ho restaurant in Mission Valley West will be the setting at noon Thurs- day, December 10, tor the Christmas luncheon of the Alcala Guild ot tne Univer- sity of San D i e g o College for Men. Very Rev. John Paul Cadden, president of , the college, will be an honor- ed guest. ChrtstmllS trees of green net with miniature ornaments will center ea'Ch table to car- ry out the holiday decor plan- ned by the decorations chair- man, Mrs. John L. Wllper. ChrlstmllS carols sung by the College Glee Club under the direction of Rev, 1J. Vincent Sullivan are on the program along with the traditional ex- change of gifts by members and guests. o~a Mmes. William H. Murpl)tl and Joseph Sinclitlco are ) The Tor ros, whose record is now 1-1, held a slim atlv1:1ntage for five minutes but the Diablos moved out lo a 45-38 halftime lead. •. the council did a "I thmlc great deal In the second ha If r D LJ<,sed to v.ithin one point, 63-62, but the visitors lost Mark Yavor- '-------- to brii:ig about a better understanding of people everywhere," Bishop Furey said. The bishop said he feels this session was the most productive of the three, especially in view of its declaration on the nature of the church. the matter of a proposed religious liberty declaration on which a vote was never taken. He sought to clear up (D Tues., Jan. 5, 1e65 SAN, DIEGO CALIFORNIA TH .ky and Larry MoyL·r soon after on fouls and the Diablos 11id- cned the margm. - The Diablos downed 27 of 6 shots while the Toreros canned 25 of 66 field goals. The U D freshmen won their third straigl1t game b, beating tll'l Diablo Fro h, 56-52, m the Luncheon Due For Auxiliary The a n n u a 1 Christmas luncheon will be sponsored by the University of San Diego Auxiliary Wednesday, Dec- ember 9, at th e La Jolla Country Club. There will be a social )\our from 11:30 a.m. until 12:30 p.m., when luncheon will lbe served. Mrs. Murray Goodrich is chairman, with Mrs. John Handley serving as co-chair- man. The donation Is $3 a person. Reservations may be made by calling Mrs. Floyd Wooden, 488-3304; Mrs. Bernard Si- mons, 582-2681; Mrs. Ned Renick, 420-0974, or Mrs. Martin Montroy, 282-9483. TANA U. VICTIM DWins, - 7, j .C 33 \1 3 2 • 8 , 4 ! 11 3 0 5 6 & 3 15 · 111-4 '2JAl1!'n I Din 28 Bov,,, 4 Fields 9 10 2 0 1 2 ' Eb I co ~" f \ . L' • Wlghlmon o o J o Sheridon n Mosl ; tgr~~ ? 1 Shot :t,,t11ifme :J.i!'. 7 J! D 0 r;!~ 1Pop.2~/ 425 2~ sh or r hologist I Explains Role Homecoming . Of Teen-Ager p USO Plans . will be climaxed by opening , A teen-ager_ 1s n?t a pup~et games in the university's in- nor a pet. Neither 1s he _a ch1)d vitational J>asketball tourna- nor an adul_t, a psychologist said ment at 7 p.m. in the campus he.~eH la~t mgthht. , d' 'd 1 'gym e 1s ra er an m 1v1 ua · . human being with all the po- . O_n ~atur~ay the Alumm As- tential of his hereditarv environ- soc1at10n will have a cocktail ment. training and experience," party at 6:30 p.m, at the_ Loma said Dr. Maxine Gunderson, . Kat Restaurant, 2926 Adrian St. chairman of the Univer ity of 1:h:- party Will be followed by San Diego College for Men's fm'lls of the basketball tou::,na- psychology department. ment at 8 p.m. and a student- alumni dance at the Ocean- House. Freedom Related To Responsibility, Clinic Group Told Annual homecoming activi- ties at the University of San Diego's College for :ifen begin ton'ght with a bonfire on the campus. ,\ ''Blue and White Day" to- morrow for returning alumni chairmen. Special To The San Diego Union USSOuLA. l\lont.-Cat-like Cliff Ashford stole the ba'.l and drove for a layup with 25 seconds remaining last night to give the rallying University of San Diego a 68-67 victory over Mon- tan I University on the Grizzlies' floor. Ashford, a 6-foot-3 forwardl THE SAN DIEGO UNION D Fri., Jan. 8. 1965 SAN DIEGO, CALIFORNIA 11 ho has averaged 18.8 points this season, helped the Toreros back from a 67-62 deficit in the fina\ two minutes to grab their 'ifth straight triumph. Their overall record is seven wins again I frur losses. The 24-year-old ju n i o r from Detroit led his club with 25 points, 11 of them coming from U1e free throw line. He was 1ded by 6-6 center Larry Moy- er, who canned 15 points, and forward Bernie Bickerstaff, who added 11. LOSE BIG LEAD Phi Woolpert's San Oiegansl led at halftime. 41-26. Bu, the Gr1zz s \\ ho have a 4-6 season mark, b'gan to close the gap and ti d the score, 58-all, \ ith 3:37 kft when r.~11 Mrgg 'm sank a free throw. • Fe, a minute and a half Montana went to the attac with Ashford trying desperate1y to keep his club in the cha FULLERTON DEFENDS USD. Cage Mee .S Off • I By S~IClal lo Tnt San D1110 Union HSSOULA. Mont.-Red-hot sho ting Cliff Ashford, who has v aged 18.8 points against in college opponents, will lead the niversity of San Diego basketballers against :-rontana Unhersity here tonight. A hford hit 29 points Saturday night as the Toreros picked up their fourth straight victory by l bo cing Carroll College, 70-I 55. The 6-3 junior will be joined I by Alan Fay at forward, 6-6 Larr Moyer at center, and Ly-: nd Williams and Bernie Bickerstaff at the guards. I Montana dropped a 77-5 deci- sion to Idaho last night. L NE 1 56 GRADUATE USD Alumnus 'Sweeps' Honors James V. Freed went away mores with about six juniors, with all the honors for alumni Freed said. in the class of 1956 at the Uni- "I spent only my senior year ;; C, 0 C :z Extension Site of Talk "A 'wise parent allows all the freedom a youngster can han- dle and tries to help the teen- ager see that responsibility for one's behavior is part of the price of freedom," she told pa- rents and members of a dis- cussion group at Mercy-Guada- lupe Clinic Extens10n, 4050 Sixth Ave. "However this doesn't mean 'parents should let their sons and d,mghters run wild. ·we Will Follow' "Adu1ts of tomorrow are thel teen-agers of today and where they lead, we will eventually be following. "Adults, this generation, the last and the one before, all share the concern that the teen- ager of their day is going to get into trouble," Dr. Gunder- son said. She said one ·of the reasons for so much conflict among I youth today is the changing re- lationship between teen-agers and parents. Changes Numerous "Teen-agers to d a y a re healthier, bigger, stronger and smarter than in years past. There have been changes in man's behavior toward his fel- low man and along with the in- crease of humanitarism, lhore have been changes from the traditional roles in the family. "Children have more rights today than they used to. Some- times this is hard for parents to accept," s~e said. 0 z USO will close its road trip at B ze.rnan Wednesday night again t the tough Montana State ..___.,..Bobcats, who nipped Seattle, 77- '76, Saturday night. The. Toreros had an easy time os1ng of Carroll a~ they forged a 3!!-28 halft.ime advan-1 age, Jim MQore was high for e I sing Sain ts with 22 nfs. A homecoming queen and two princesses will be selected at the dance. versity of San there after transferring from Diego's College St. Columban's College in Mas- for Men home- sachusetts " he said. c_oming ac\ivi- Today Freed is a data pro- ties last mght cessing engineer at Ryan Aero- but he also was nautical Co. the class' sole graduate. SOPH IS QUEEN Freed was the Margie Masiello, 19, a sopho- only senior at more at the University of San the college in Diego's College for Women, 1955, just three was homecoming queen at the years after it college's student-alumni dance. Margie was built. He received a bache- !or of philosophy degree. Serving as princesses were Terry Soler, 18, and Sa 11 y of Tyson, 21, both students at the kind "Graduation was lonely," Freed, of 8825 Joris college for women. Way in La Mesa, remembers. The queen and princesses "There wasn't even a cere- were chosen from seven final- mony." ists. GETS RECOGNITION Miss Masiello is the daughter Last night he received spe- of ~r. and ~r~. Gerar~ J. cial recognition from students Masiello of Whittier. She _is a and faculty at a dinner at cheerleader and vice president OceanHouse. of the sophomore class. In 1956 the college's enroll- The dance climaxed week- ment was about 90· students - end homecoming activities at mostly freshmen and sopho- the college. --~- i 11~ 2 I 2 S 2 3 3 7 3 l 4 71 O 2 0 2 2 1 1 5 23 21 16 67 j i 1 ~ Will1oms Vi;rtosk·f KiellbtrCI Price o 1 1 1 Promenko 2 Quist S Rice 1 o ,4 1 3 1 S~hi k.e Mf'OC!P.li'1 Totals 23 '22 22 68 Tota!s Ho! •ime-USD 41, Montana 26, ..
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