News Scrapbook 1968-1969
tarts T oreros T award Win '\-r',lo"'-t'\12.... . I ji 7 (t:% B PAUL COUR show movies the day before ter. The Waves threatened for y every game. the last time whep ~hey closed EVENING TRIBUNE Sporls Writer t 49 47 th 6 05 to "I was very pleased with thle gap O • wi : Coach Phil Woolpert dis- pensed with the usual pre- our play againS t Pep~e rd ine. p ~D rattled off seven Rick Cabrera had his best . . h w , game practice in preparation d T d F'elds and Gus straight pomts to t e aves game an e 1 ,, none in the next three mm- for the University of San Die- Magee had good games. au h utes however, to press ahead, go's game with Pepperdine The Toreros played t o~d 5647 _ It was breezing from last night. defense, takmg away g . there on for the Toreros. Instead, he Jocked the shots from the Waves. partic- Magee held Hal Grant, agile Toreros in a room and "pun- ularly 111 the secoll(I half. Of- 6 .foot 9 .inch Pepperdine cen- ished" them with two and fens!vely, USD set up well, ter, to only two field goals. a-half hours of movies. passmg and handling the ball He'd been averaging 19.5 woolpert showed the films effectively. and, they shot 39 points a game but wound up over and over again of the per cent and outrebounded the with five last 1{ight. Toreros' 67-61 loss last Salur• bigger, stronger 'Yav~s. Cabrera and Fields paced day to University of C~lifo_r- I~ the early g~mg 11_ looked the USO deliberate attack nia at Irvine-a classic m as 1f the Torer?s mov1e-gomg with 16 and 14 ,points, respec- basketball mistakes. had dulled the1r ~enses. They f el Magee picked_ up 10. The Toreros must have didn't scor:e until four and ivu/ri now 7 . 6 for the sea- learned their visual lesson a half m1r.utes were gone ' f otld. be well because they went out and trailed, 11-4, with 14:02 son, has 0 1:11' r games • I ed · left in the half. fore returnmg home Feb. 8. last night and P ay ' m From there on the Toreros The Tore~ trav~l I Cal Woolpert's words, "our best shook themselves and came Poly of P ona. Friday fcht, game of the season," to beat t 1,-.; thw t Pepperdine, 61-51, before 500 up with a fine offensive and then a.... swmg nor s persons in the USD gym. _ defensive performance. They to Umversity of Idaho _nd "We made so many mis- trailed only, 32-30, at the half, Gonzaga 411'1- i!li- 27 , 5 loppmg takes against Irvine," said then t~ok the !~ad fo~ keeps, ~ff at Los Angeles State Feb. Woolpert, "that I decided to 3~32, m the first mmute of .Woolpert will take his mov- just have everyone study the second half. . . •th h. them on film . This could start The Toreros moved out to ie proiector WI lffi. a trend. Maybe we should a 47-40 lead by the third quar- Summary, C-4
Seek Repeat Win
' -Stoff Photo SOME CREDIT "l.J~~ff/1 by. The nurse is Mrs. C. A. J. 'elson. Fraternity was establishing B 1o o d Bank ci edit for fellow member::: yi>,.:- lerday at the San Diego Blood Bank.
ESTABLISHING .Matt Campbell is reclining to give blood. Dennis Sinclitico, fellow mem- ber of Tau Kappa Epsilon fraternity at the University of San Diego, stands
Tht• n vcrs,ty of San Diego Toreros prepare to travel to Pomona tomorrow 1,~1:,i!i, ~'!,!!:~,, USD Net semi-finals at the University at Southern California on Satur• ~~.f.~J?g of San Diego College for Worn- en who started singing just geles. th;ec years ago, defeated 16 other contestants in the an- nual Metropolitan Opera a I Although the Toreros won de<·1sively over Pomona in the st•ason's opener. 65-50. the Broncos have since come on to play some great baskt•tball, upsl'llmg San Diego State on thl' Azlt•cs· home court. Last weekend's win over the Westmont Warriors showed thl' Toreros playing near thl'ir full potential aguinst a mull but quick team Davl' regante, the War- riors· 5-9 Junior guard. scored 32 points to bring his team rlosl' to USD m the final half. Rick Cabn•ra, the Toreros· high scoring semor forward, scon•d a season h1 h of 28, hitting on 12 of 19 fil'ld goal attempts (63 I per cent) and on all four f'rc throw attl'mpts Magee Adds Gus :\faiee. USD's 6 6 center. totaled 18 points, his high for the Sl'ason. wiule sparking the Torcros to a commanding 49 30 half-lime lead Jim Wilke added 13 pornls in addition to btockmg five shots and grab mg 10 rebounds. Ot• p1tt• superb perform ancc by Magee and Wilke. the Torcros suffered a close set bac at the hands of the Ant- eatets of C Irvine Magee wa. the game's leading scorer · with 16. and led the Torcros in rebounds with 12 Wilke scored eight of USD's first 10 points before getting in foul Wilke block d several shots. played l'ine defensive ball. snagged seven rebounds. and also added 10 pomls m the short time he played. Both he and Magee fouled out. Cabrera Scores Hick Cabrera scored 15 points 111 the loss. with Ted Fields and Jeff Fitzcnger both adding eight High s~orer for Uw Anteaters was Chris How- enstine with 14 The gam was close most of' the way, with the halftime score ti d , t 7 all Fout trouble e~rl in both halves hurt USD s effort. however, as UCI outscored USO by 10 from the fre throw I in•. The Toreros ended th ame with 22 personal fouls compared with UCI's 11 The Toreros now hold a 7-6 record . Leuding the USD scoring is Cabrera with an 188 average, Second to him is Fields with an 11.5 average, while Magee has moved into the third spot with an 8.6 average. Wilke rounds out the top four, averaging 7.8 pomts per game. uso·s JVs had a disappoint- ing weekend, losing twice, to San Diego State. 8165. and to UC Irvine, 108 79. The T_9f eritos _still hold an excel) I"> record, winning seven ,..7<9. games thus far. "., [,R,,,, di Mrs. Dorothy Head Knode, former United States national clay court tennis singles champion, has been appointed head tennis coach at the University of San Diego. Mrs. Knode will coach a combined squad of students from the College for Wom- sity of California at Los An day. If they survive the elimi- nation, they will perform Feb- ruary 21 at the finals :it USC's "I can't really say how I got started, but both my grand- lot. I always knew I had a good ,·oice, and the nuns encour- aged me at USD," Miss Nelson said. A music and French major, she said she plans to study for a master of arts degree in mu- sic at the opera workshop al USC next year "I don't know if I'll be ac- cepted, but I think winning here will help," she said. She sang arias from "Don Pasquale," "Turandot" and "Dido and Aeneas." runners-up, who will accompany l\liss Nelson to Los Angeles, are Kathleen Knight, 23, a senior at San Diego State, and Morris Crisci, 24, a teacher at Pershrng Jun- ior High School. The two Miss Nelson, a soprano, is a student of Charlotte ~rooks Al- dtich. Last year, Susan Ra- en and lheCollegcforMen. Mrs. Knode's tennis promin- ence began with the national hardcourt junior girls' singles and doubles championships. · he was four times United States national clay court singles champion and won the German, Greek, Turkish, In- dian, Pakistani, and other international championships. Mrs. Knodc also represented the United States in the Wight- man Cup matches against Great Britarn and in the Pan American Games. Mrs. Knode is a graduate of the Universfty of California at Berkeley, ith a B.A. in Eng- lish. She is enrolled in the Col- lege for Men's graduate pro- gram in education. She will bains, also a student ofMrs. Al- Bovard Auditorium. ditions here. receive her teaching creden- tial in June. , , She is currently student teaching at Kearney High School. She plans to teach. French, English, Spanish and physical education. or ros Nelda Estela Nelson, 20, of drich. was the San Diego win- ncr. Tijuana was picked by Zoltan Rozsnyai, conductor of the San Diego Symphony; Olga Maynard, opera critic, and Natalie Limoneck, opera work- The auditions were held at mother and my mother sing a San Diego State's Music Audi torium. Miss l\"elson and two rurr • evada outhe.rn, El~yrt ,J)>night Cmvers1tr of San Diego _tonight might be facing one of the lrongest if not most exc1tmg, basketbal! teams in the country when 1t plays host to talented Nevada Southern University at the Toreros' gymnasium. UNIVERSITY OF SAN DIEGO By JOHN KEN:'\EDY The College for Men has' been awarded a $300 grant from the Western Postal History l\luseum in Tucson. It will be used to purchase original documents for a stu• dent writing a master's thesis on "A His- tory of the U.S. Army Postal Service in the American West." The master of arts in teaching thesis is being done by Wil- , liam Henry Roll. The Political Science Club of the Col- lege for Men will sponsor the National Collegiate Presidential Primary election April 24. Students will vote their presidential pref- erences and results will be compiled by Time magazine, which is underwriting the costs nationally. Over 2 million students are expected to participate. Ti,poff is slated for 8 o'clock. The Rebels, sporting a 17-4 record, have lost only two of their last 19, including a 94-89 decision to Houston, No. 1 ranked major college team in the nation. Heading coach Roland Todd's Nevadans is Elburt Miller, a 6-4 forward who is averaging 28 points per game. Miller, a• former San Diego City College standout, scored 894 points and averaged 31.9 points per game , last season for the Rebels, who lost to San Diego State in the NCAA regional playoffs. ALL IN DOUBLE FIGURES Every Rebel starter is aver- aging in double figures. Center John Trapp, who is 6-7, has a 21.1 norm, forward Don Lyons KENNEDY On campus, the Poly Sci Club will staff polling p.aces and publicize _the election. It also. plans to establish a Primary Informat10n Center m the mam hall of the Colle!!e for Men to distribute campaign literature of the candidates. A lecture on Samuel Johnson-dominent literary figure of 18th centurv London-will highlight a local meeting of the Amer can Association of University Professors Jan. 22. The talk will be given at 7:30 p.m. at the College for Wom- en. by Dr. Bertram H. Davis, general secretary of the AAllP and a renown John.son scholar. He will be the guest of the College tor Women AAUP chapter. Rebels Provide Test Toreros Risk Streak Against Nevada Five The University of San Di- Pacific, . 93-91; Oklahoma City Ego Toreros, unbeaten in 11 Univer51ty, 96-92:_ So~tharn straight games on their home t;tah, J_14-94; . UmvE>r~1ty of court incluning ~ix this ~ca- l al1forma, lrvrne, !'18-84 North- son, 'fa c e probably their ern Arizona, 117-91. toughest opponent of the cam- The Torero~. now 12-8 ~or paign Friday night, FPb. 16 the seaso~, will be observmg whan thPY Pillf'l·tain NPvada homecommg agamst the Re- Southern University, Game bels and go into the _ga?1 time is !l p.m. with a two-game wuuun~ R h 1 . orting a 17-4 streak. Last W<'l'kend, Coach Thed eh e , 8 ' slpst only two "Phil Woolpert's dribblPrs eked recor . aH' o. . . • f t · l · gamPS in their last 19 includ- ou~. a pan· o wo-pom v:c- . q, .89 dnt•i·sion· to Hous- to11cs over Redlands, 51 49 mg a · ., · ' d t·I U . .,·t ! C 1·t " 1 . k d maJ'nr col- an 1e mvc,1s1 y o a I or- ton, ., o. 1an e . t I . · -;; 73 I t m ln the nation. rna a I vme,, 1' • · e-ge e~ . , . . . "We .squandered !Pads In Lead111~ NP_, ada Sou!h, 1 n'.s bo1h games," Woolpert said, Elburt M1lle 1 · a 6-4 forw_ai d "Bu Dverall we pla~·ed good who is aver_;iging 28 pomt.~ ball." · per game. Miller, former San He particularly praised the Diego C11-:', Col!Pge Sla nd out, work of Dure! Carpente·, 6-6 scored 894 p0tnls and aver- junior ee.nter who cored l1 aged 31.9 per game l~:-l SNlt poin1s against ln in<' :a. n a son for the Rebe.ls, los grabbed six rrbouhris. "Rick to San D1egn Stale, 111 th e Cahi·era also hart one of his NCAA regional playoffs. bet1er games with a 18-point Toe Las \'egas collegians performance anrl .Mike Pra- are agam a contender for a de-ls, a sophomore guard, spot L'l the playoffs and are 8 howP . USD Men Open 0 tfu~~fltp~It;rt formation Center has been es- tablished by the Political Science Club at the University of San Diego's College for Men. The center will include a dis- play to illustrate the number and changing commitment of delegates from each of the 50 states at presidential primaries and nominating conventions. Students will vote April 24 in the National Collegiate Pres- 1.lential Primary Election. • • • returns home tonight has 14.8, while guards Jerry is next in point-making with 249 Chandler and Curtis Watson markers and a 12.4 average fol- h_ave 1:t8 and 12 marks, respec- lowed by Gus Magee, a 6- tively._ junior center, who has 170 _Agam the Las Vegas colle- points and an 8.5 average g1ans are contenders for a spot Magee tops the rebounders wit m the playoffs. 162 for an average of 8.1 pel'. Among teams defeated by the contest. Rebels are Chico State, 104-77; In the prelimipary, the USP University of Albuquerque, junior varsity meets Naval Air I 118-90; University of Nevada, Station at 6. 108-80; Los Angeles State, 90-85; gigera c 16 _6 ) Po~ North Texas State, 99-80; Layo- 1 [ld, t la ot Los Ang_eles, 87-77; Uni- r~:~1aa~ 1 2ct.> •) g vers1ty of Pacific, 93-91; Okla- homa City University 96-92; Southern utah, 11 l-94; Universi- ty of California, Irvine, 93-94; and rn Arizona, 117-91. FORTORERO crown. They survived a shaky first game to turn back brothers B_ob and Rick Mc.· amara of Mm- •neapolis, 13-21 1 21-18, 21-9, in the windup of two-man competition. The singles championship was the, second in three yea for Muehleisen, who won in 1966 :ind finished runnerup last year. The San Diego team of Kim ]iill and Carl Loveday reached finals of Masters DoubM com- petition yesterday before losing to the Fihett-Austin entry of }Iadison, Wis., 21-19, 21-17. The four-day national tourna- ment was held at the St. Antho-j ny Athletic C ub here. ---- ,~~\..i.,.AC...l••~ u~D ueDate College sopho- mores Brian Thompson and Everett Ha rry returned this week after defeating four major opponents in varsity debate competition at Tulane University, New Orleans, La. The tournament marked USD's first entry i.nlo debate competition east of the Mis- sissippi River. USO defeated Rice University, ~Oyola Uni- versity (Chicago), Texas A and M and Western- Illinois. The squad Jost to Houston, South- ern Illinois, lowa State and Stephen Austin Univers ity. Coach Dick Lott, who ac- companied the team, was high- ly pleased at the record of four wins and four losses. "We were competing with the best teams on the varsity level from major colleges and uni- versities throughout the na- tion. This was a major test for our team which was moving into vansty cqmpetition for the first time in USD hi story." ( for Men 80 and Wt'sl111011t, 111:i-8.1, Lns yeai·, l SO· toµpPd till' l'an- th<"r 86-78 but t, ail b) a 7-.i marg,11 in lht• se1'it-s. Rick Cabrc•ra is leading the Toreros in scoring with 332 points lll'ld a 16.6 avera CHECI" -)Ir. Floyd D. Bartlett. operating superint~nd- cnt of ears Roebuck and Company, is shown present- ing a check for a $300 scholarship to Rev. Vincent J. \'alters, vice pre~ident, and r. !even Schanes, aca• demic dean of the Uni,ersity of San Diego College for Men. - Fe...b'\.
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