News Scrapbook 1964-1967

San Diep, Cal. UNION (DailYl MAR 7 -i,, Program

1967

pacific clippings pott office box 3063 '11•.;;ta an•, callf. 92706 San DleJO.a Car. UNION (Daily~ "'

F

•

@

EVENING TRIBUNE

torical

USD EXCEPTION TO RULE Toreros Beat Odds in Vegas Most peop return from La \ egas as losers but the Univel'3}ly of S Diego base- ball tealn is an e ception. five for eight In the two games. USD, which wa Depots upped its season rec- ord to 13-16 with a 3-1 nod over Fullerton State at

to meet Fullerton today and remam on the road agam t Los Ange- les State tomorrow. now is 2-1 in league play and 8-8 overall. Cal Western had similar re- sults at home, dropping utah Uni vemty 5- 2. Shortstop Ron p· etela drove in three runs with a single end double m three tnps to pace I esterners at the plate while Bob Shriver scattered six hits in going the distance for tile win. The Westerners play host to Cal L heran tomorrow. The Manne Corps Recruit Roche T 01>s Tavlor:

MCRD"s Beeson Field. Right- hander John Faeth spaced six hits in going the distance for the win. In a Pacific Southwest Con- ference make-up doublehead- er, Southwestern College pounded out 29 hits to win a pair from host MiraCo la, 8-4 and 11-1 R1ghlhanders Tom Fledderjohn and Dirk Va n Dyke pitched three and four- hitter , respectively, lo ac the Apache5. van D)ke and Duan Bazzel collect d five ht~ ach for the winners while Apache .A.II n Asay clouted two ho- mer , one a three-run blast.

The Toreros swept a South- ern California Alh etic Confer- ence doubleheader from Nevada Southern there over the weekend, 6-4 and 5-4. Shortstop Tommy Thomp- son and catcher Rich Baker provided the power as Thompson rap d out fo~r hits, including two double5 m seven trips while Baker went

O• ave

Academic Coo eration Joint Courses Are Planned by USD Colleges Plans for closer academic cooperation between fa(•ulty and students at the University of San Diego's two <'ollege5 were announced here by Bishop Francis J . I·urey or an Diego, chancellor of the university. Mother NaQcy Morns, president or the San Diego College for Women, and Father John P. Cadden, president of the Col- lege for Men, signed the agreement which put into effect plans for reciprocal courses. Bishop Furey said each school will continue to administer its own programs, admit, educate, counsel and graduate its own students. More Fruitful Cooperaijon Made Possible Mother Morris explained that the new plan is expected to provide the opportunity for a wider and more fruitful coopera- tion between the two colleges. Father Cadden said that the aim of both administrators and faculty at tl,e two colleges is to retain the special function and character of each college, while sharing fac11it1es for the im- provement of both. "We want to see how we can better coordinate our efforts on behalf of the young men and women whom we serve," the presi- dents said. Program Involves 120 Courses The initial stage of the co-instructional program will involve 120 courses, known as "reciprocal courses" which will be open to students of both colleges. This is less than half the total number of courses now offered by both colleges, they said. When, for example, the new rogram is launched in Sep- tember, all courses in music, a . rama and French will be giv- en at the College for Women Courses in business administra- tion, accounting, psychology, economics, and mathematics will be open to both men and women at the College for Men. n Now Maintain Separate Facilities The colleges now maintain separate facilities, including I, separate libraries and laboratories for men and women stu- Y dents. Bishop Furey said the new system will be more eco- nom1cal. · He said the old system required "duplication of faculty that 1 was both unnecessary and uneconomical." Father Cadden said the new system also would allow the university to hire teachers for full-time teach111g loads. Pre- viously, each college hired its own teachers and sometimes could not provide full-time wor 1th1n its own system. He also said that industry today is ,eeking students with a broader base in education and the new system would provide this. Previously, some men students were allowed to take music courses in the College for Women but were not given credits for their work. (co11ti1111ecl 011 JJCl(le 31

INUED F~M PAGE C·l at h

pened to them

a couple weel(s ago."

SD concluded its sea n record, but 1t d pped its fmal three game last week Cal Western (a 75-70 los ) played great, ' he said. At qu Poly of Pomona (83-651 had a 12-point lead and th went scoreless for six and a half minutes. Takes Blame in Loss "We couldn't keep the bas- ketball long enough to get it downcourt. "~ lost the game at (UCJ Irvme. (70-64 m overtimeJ,' he said. I had a technical called on Ifie lit m the game, and that hu . '.'I left some th ngs undone this year," he said. "It was my fault. I can't blame the players. We'll just have to correct some of the coaching de_ficiencies that cropped up this year." "We would rather play Nevada Southern · the regionals than USD,'' said Zie- genfuss. Better Coach Now "Phil can get his team ready, and it plays defense. He shouldn't criticize himself like that. Phil probably is a better coach now than when he won 60 games in a row and . two n~tional championships (at University of San Fran- cisco)." College player of the ¼eek was Aztec guard Rick Eve- leth, and E11c Martensen, a former Chula Vista High for- ward, was pamed college freshman pla fr of the year. He averaged, arly 24 points a game for tbe Aztec year- lings. ''I knew one thing at the start of the year," said Zie- genfuss. "f had to play Eve- leth. I had to find a spot for him somewhere. He's a tough player, a competitor. He gives us character." Fresno Defeat Helps w I). a 14-11 Ca!Tfornia Collegiate Athletic Association title in 10 years (they tied with Fresno in 1959). Cal Poly of San Luis Obispo gave the Aztecs a lift when it beat Fresno, saving them from a trip to Fresno Thurs- day to determine the confer- ence representative in the ~Hs. Eve)et~ had 29 points over the wee¥nd as the Aztecs--- claimed their fir t outright .. 0

AGREEMENT SIGNED - Most Rev. Francis J. Furey, right, and Very Rev. John Paul Cadden, president of the Collea:e for Men, look on as Mother Nancy Morris, president of the College for Women, signs agreement wh,ch put into effect plans for reciprocal courses at the University of San Diego's two colleges. The agree- ment is expected to provide the opportunity for a wider and more fruitful cooperation between the two colleges.

[ 0 , Daily CALIFORNIAN . I ·Griffin Golfer· .;2 '/ t;. Ho -t San Diego

irman.

• • •

,, THURSDAY, APRIL 13, 1967

Parents' Weekend Planned At College The San Diego College for Women wJII hold it. first Parents We kend th, aturday and Sunday, April 15 'Ind 16 The Pill' pose of the event i to acquaint parent of day and resident students with the curriculum and activ1t1es on the women's college campus.

£1 Cajon, Calif. Daily CALIFORNIAi~ 1 T. Grossmont ... ;i11.s i~et Team Beats USD SAN DIEGO-Earlier ln the season, Grossmont ColJege's tennis team edge~ U i er. i of San Diego by one po nl, but it was no contest Wcdensday as the Griffins triumphed again, 8-1, on USD's courts. The vict0fY lifted !he Grif- fins' record to 4-2, and pending the decision of a loss to .Mt. San Antonio, may be 5-1. Tim Harlan's 6-4 and 8-6 vic- tory over llSD's Don Valley was the highlight of the match, according to Grossmont coach Bob Rump. The Griffins' next mat,ch ill be March 9 against Paci 1c Southwest Conference opponent Palomar. Coach Rump hopes to get by the Comets and ep, r the big match with San DI o City with two PSC victories der their belts.

Mother ·ancy Morri., presi- dent or the college will de- liver the opening address en titled, ''Values of a Catholic Educ-ation for Young Women." The two-day program will m- clude tours of laboratories and other educational fac ii itles Saturday eventng the par- entertained bj the drama de partm nt's "'I he I 1ving Thea tre." Mt s Nelda Nelson, soprano 0!01 t, will perform a numb r of vocal e tion, 1 and the USO Orchestra En' emble will close ~he per formance The orche tra directed by II nry Kof r Parents' We kend II elude with Mat. and for parents, student s ruculty, • • ent. and tudent will be

USO Sets Coed Plans rcontinued from page 1) Mother Morris endorsed the principle of maintaining sep- arate college identities and commented~"! believe in wom- en's colleges for women's education because women withdraw when they are on equal ground with tnen and they meet with unfair compe- tition.", l_neligible for the recipro- cwi courses will be freshmen d sophomores, unless they receive special approval from their college, students on aca- demic probation and semi- narians in the C lege for Men. · The agreement •1iates from April 7, 1967 to June 10. 1989 It "shall be extended from academic year to academic year" subject to the apprewil of officials. The women's college !Us enrollment of 680 students and the men's college ha,. 1 ,'16:"._, students. The agreement w not affect the universt School of Law, which is open to both men and women.

1•

•

"f"

pac1 IC C1ppmgs post office box 3063 unta ana, callf. 92706

BETROTHAL ANNDUNCUJ - Mr. Mrs Lawrence G. Pink 4126 Seri Street lllflOut1ce Ille •1agement of their daug )c!A,one Elizabeth, to Robert It'll n Andrews, son of Mr. J ~Al$ of Corona and Mrs. Jo phine Andrews of San Di ,r,ti111 .Nakel was graduated f!D,n Clairemont Hi&h Sct,ool and , lie 1raNted from the University lo San Diego Collep for Wom where she is senior class treasurer, ilT May. Mr. Andrews was gra uated from Clairemont .School and will be graduated from sai Diego State College in June, when he will be commissioned a second lieutenant in the Air Force. A June 17 wedding is planned in the tntlna~ta on the University of San Diego campus.