News Scrapbook 1959-1962

USO Rally· Nips P nies; DeSantis

Women' Style

AN DIEGO, CALIFO~NII, )Jon., (k-t. 23, 1961 }'

Benefit Sponsored By Guild

Fint down1 Ru1hin1 rcirda1e Passins varda1e Passes Passes, had • ~~~!le~,~~ffud * Punt,

fmercepted

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* 334 yards made rushing Toreros and obtained valuable touchdowns. The 23-year old seni captain of th USO . parked a f offensive b t

Toreros Step Down In Class By JACK REBER U11ive1·sity of San Diego coach Mike Pecarovich can breathe easy today-or can he? The game With Pepperdinc <8 p.m. tonight in Balboa Stadium l must be regarded as an easier test than the three losses the To ·cros have behind them, yet P rovich sli ll i unsure how Ii team will shape up aft three rugg<''!i mes. U 'I;> started thr season with a 27-0 loss to Whittier, next was a 40-6 clipping by University of Pacific and last week a 37-0 defeat at the hands of Marine Corps Re- l cruit Depot. Wave,; ltun According to ad\ ports. ~erdi~-i'i!.-.l'ttti the hlgl\,powered p tack v.hich ha than ad quate grouh.-1 even with a backfield with freshmen and mores. Fullback Ron Wootton, a 6-0, 185-pound sophomore, is the top running threat. He netted 484 yards last year as a freshman. Two San Diegans figure heavily in Pepperdine's plans. One is Wilmer Green, a 5-8, 157-pound halfback fr om Kearny High who gained 104 yards against Chico State earlier this year. The other is Ralph Polton. a Lincoln gracl. He is 6·3, 205 p o u r, d s and a sophomore. Pepper- dine bears a 0-4 record. Heminger Starts The USO backfield for the Pepperdine game probably will consist of Pat Heminger, quarterback; Don Dorkowski and Howie Williamson, half- backs, and Jim Desantis, fullback. Heminger is making rapid improvement in his first year I at quarterback. The aggres- sive Dorkowski has scored USD's only touchdown while showing flashes of brilliance. Williamson hasn't had a great deal of playing time but has good speed and is learning fast. DeSant.1 ·, the team's top ground-gainc>r last y r and so far this season, f~ !J..)lard- chargin,: bulldog al'l 3~ and 185 pounds. P,·obable µ,peups: PEPPERDI I!: Pos. 11$D R. Hcllt I I e J, Galll'le1 21 I L. Curtis J I t G. Selle-ell: l M. Lund (2CO) I~ W. J- ( W, Zlm'm0n !ieO) c ,, M. Gur,ola (I 0. Jepsen {l"lc-'\: r 9' G. Etnott !218 8: f~~A:;~ 1 {~(»" i P. \e~,~~ 5 :r ~ii B. WIihoite (1~) I h o. Dor'skl 2osl ~: ~~~'Jon( 1 ~~~s, l~i cent clubs. Bu , would ,;eem t6 h

0 thered hat th n 7

the

mar flut- tered· 1n U1e br eze, which mad, the numProu fur tole a w lcome accessory. Th goJcl theme was re- p ated in stnge decorations, whPre gold urn held clus- ti-rs or giant grnpe , and on tabl whcr glldrd wine coolers held grap -bedecked wine bottl Coch Inn r ·am ii ror gold appeared In the t hion from Walker Scott with . Scott s rv- ln a comm t • • Irs. P ul A. Ve co 11nd • nlel Kerr w re cochalrmen for the b neflt, which added gold to th guild·. funds to aid the Unlver lty a hlons Jn gold tones ranged from a gold Jame th ater coat over a deeper gold chU!on party frock to gold and hot pink knit pants in a hol'lzontal strip(', with a long pullov r gold wcater. In bctw tho e elCtremes w e la hlon tor all occa- lon in dl t Gold I Pl ntlf1d Th re wa a curry colored neece gr atcoat with a mall tailor d c o 11 a r in brown mink : a citron silk hantung co ume with cln • c sheath dr nd a small cov r-up jacket; old gold corduroy slim pant with a liar d popover jacket that could doubl for maternity wear; a ca uni coat or a color called hot gold, cut on thl' popular A h pe; a hort formal of bronze and gold hrocnd in a rose pattern, b 11 kl , a "grand exit" ball gown onzine gold b r a cade b . bloom old of the u t

trailed, 12-7, In fact, the mained in a through mo t o after Mustang

lfback R

Cro s ran the opening back 90 yard for a down. De Santis, a Jam ton, boy, tole the show fro lexico's one-man gan back JL:a 1 \'asquez. 111 tal'"' ru111 l'I , who was econd in the nation s mall coll g player fo ) ardag e. 11ade a 1.oble by ~·ulleuing 93 ) ard, carr1 e .

e.xtia

th

Catt

In

•

f.

,: , ~trategy by the Mustan , ?~ ot using Vasquez ~.~. ost them the ga -;.; o t, a tic:. , 'i.' But, this wa De 1 .. N e~t hour Desantis

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RO OPEN, BUT AERIAL FAILS

ersity of San Diego's Howie on (25) fail· 1o hold on to a from Pat Ht>n,ingPr in game here.

vesterday as Paul Puglis (54) and Clyde Berg (80) defend for New Mex- ico W st ,. USD won game, 20-18.

USD Rally Conquers 11 Ne Mexico Western

Law School Seminar Due A panel of deputy

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(Contlnul'd} I ards under h s total tor again, 12-7, in the second pert- ,

od when New Mexico covered 1

t !our games.

the I

Time and again he would a fumb e slice oft the tackles tor

the US~ 13. Qua~-

iz. t~rback Walter Winkowski s

nd CI Yd e

and s1lC-yard pa, _to s by su • Berg got the SllC points.

able chunks of ~ard caught the Musta

A t r U1e Toreros blew g,reat opportunity on the New tackle :'11exico 8, Desantis made up for it _wit~ a 48-yard r~n down a

prise on sweeps around t h c

ends.

oif

n

A 31-vard was th;, b' first tou yards In

gamer in USD's 1

dO\ n march o! 65 the s1delmes. Desantis w a s e\ en plays, and he boxed in and the officials were ran for 8 and eight yards to ready to call th<>;_ play dead collect the other' touchdowns . at the Mustang 3:, hut at the His running mates, half. last second he broke loose. , backs Joe Gray and How i c ·o got the deciding touch- l Williamson, al ·o were effec- down midway of the f in a I th·e Gra, picked up 72 yards stanza when D<.'Santis skirted in i 7 trip. and Williamson the rigJ1t side from the eight had 75 for 15. to cap a 11-play, 50-yard

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Y 1,• \ E-Short and frothy or ophisticated is the choice re in party fare. Mi ·s Peggy ipe , left, wear a white chiffon cocktail dres. with~fringe skirt, off r Jo

and a shoulder wrap of white fox. 1liss Joyce Fischer wears a silk b~o- cade long sheath in gold and white brocade with its matching coat, mod• eled at the Acala Guild fashion show

The 1 500 fans hardly h · r s

New Mexiro went to the air

t

th

open- on its last touchdown march. t c O and ran Winkow kl pitch<>d to Berg for e middle 1th- 13 and 38-ya d gainers before Ide finding the same end from 10 ked off

Panh, tr kh

fox collar and a tall hat o[ the same fur. Plaid popped up through the show, particularly m ult . One of the mo ·t un- usual was In black and white with a belted poncho instead of a suit jacket. An- other, in j unior ize, blend- ed grape and magenta tones in a giant size pattern on a pleated sklrt suit with brief jacket. Among the most attrac- tive acces ·oli s were shal- low, wide handbags, some measuring 20 inches across and only 5 Inches deep. Mil- linery was mo Uy mall and feathered. or really big in the Garbo slouch hat man- ner sometimes in velvet, o~etime in fur.

ome of t h extra Jong sweat r would completely cov r horts , but were shown with long str tch p nts • at urday. The stretch pants are "in" with the colleg e t too, tlt sea on. The Importance of knits in wardrobe was tre. sed by a s parate gr ouping of knit nnrnts. In addition to the cl le ribbon knits whlch look di\ lnr under a mink coat th re wa a smart n w th1 ult with over- blou an a bright and con- t ting olor, r epeated in a mall pillbox hat.

ou

yards out for the touchdown. to Berg caught Winkowski's pass t- for the two-point attempt but - wa. out of the end zone.

once.

USO howrve

lead 7

take th

er with Gray c yard march "th er around the left st leap into the end zone.

c~•,

.-11 .-20

6 6 0 , • 1

Yl•l'

a uso

return.

klckotr

90,

(k~twtai~~t Cross

behind

fell

The Toreros

USD-Gra, I, run (Rudzinski kick). k~Yes'fl c't;~ f~~'- 6, pan from Win~ ~1'6='6:i~~\li~ :~•,J~~k~rku~~n~)~!Ck). New Me-.:-Berg 10, pass from Win- kowski (pass 101:ea>.

ge for Men

al

amed to The University of Snh Diego's to the Colle?e Entran annual meeting on October 25, F..x m na

•

a. D ego from , or a series

111 appear i

,

Rev. Andre, U

Sunday, November 12, until Sunday, November of lectures sponsored by the Father Serra Club. Father Urusov's lectures are the fil·st ever sponsored by the local Father Serra Club. Father Urusov"s subJects .,_____________ range from communism to the Catholic Russian Aposto- la I'. ere are some open dates Father Urusov's speaking schedule here: Monday, Novem 3 - 11:30 a.m., 1,1 e ts th men's and v.omei;i· eges

Boa1·d at the board's the Very Rev. John Paul

Cadden, dean of the college, announced, Father Cadden also announced that Ii-ving w. Parker, dea t admissions at the • --.... ==-=.:._.._____

Col1e~ tor Men, had been named the school's voting elegate to the boarfl and that Dr. Joseph "\'\7. Ruane, chainnan of the faculty com- mittee on adrmssions, had been designated as the •chool's alternate delegate. The College Entrance Ex- amination Board is an organ- ization of c o 11 e g e s which work together to d e v e I op standardized entrance exam. !nations a n d requirements. Through its agency, the Edu- cational Testing Sel'vice, the board each year administers the college board exams to thousands of prospective col- lege freshmen throughout the country. As a result of its mem- bership i n th e CEEB, the College for Men now · a voice in d et e r mi n i n g a standard entrance- ex!.it which last year numbered 50. We.st Coaat members of the

CAMPU.

for Father Urusov's week- long stay in San Diego. Any group wishing to have him speak at their meeting may call HO 3-3651 or AT 2-7614. Father Urnsov was born in !1-Ioscow at the beginning of thf' Rus 'an revolution. A prince of an ancient Russian family whi h dates from the centuries o! 'the Tartar con- -quest in Russia, he knew only the Soviet regime, with itll tetTor, expropriations, famine, and persecution of the Church. With the loss of his par- ents under the communist onslaught, he was left alone with his small brother in the hands of a peasant nurse, who with great sacrifices, saved their lives. Eventually he joined the Catholic Church at the age of 21 and went to study at tbe Russian seminarv in Rome. At the beginning of World War I be joined e esuit 01·der and ·as ed a pnest in th Russian Byzan- tine Rite,

R esident Juniors

of th University of S a n Diego in th e Immaculata. (Continued on Page 8) Club Slates /Priest's Talks ( ( Con nnra tT-vlll Page l) 8 p.m., a mee lllg open to the public in the College for Women's Theater. Tuesday, November 14 -- 10 a.m., student body assem- bl!· St. Augustine High School. Wednesday, November l5 - 9.30 a.m Student Assembly of the Convent of the Sacred Heart, EI Cajon. 10:30 a.m., Byzantin"' Rite Mass in the chap~!. Noon, Palm Room of the U.S. Grant Hotel, San Diego Realty Board. 8 p.m., Unive1s1ty of San Diego cam- pus, Berra Club members and then· wives, the talk to be fol- lowed by a reception in the dining room of the ~eminary. Thursday • ·ovember 16 _:_ 11 11.m., San Diego State Col- lege campu• Newman Club. Friday November 17, 2:15 p.m., U'mversity High School asse hly, 9 p.m., St. Joseph Cathedral Auditor1 , CYO. Sunday, Xovember 19, 7 p.m., El Coz ez Hotel, address before combined meeting of Knights o Columbu~ councils,

Iara. UniversiLy, of San Franrisco, and zaga University.

'GOLD~• A"L"TUlTh'-Shown at a recent committee meeting to map plan~ for the "Golden Autumn" luncheon and fashion 5how slated by the Alcala Guild of the t:n1verslfy of San Diego are, tf'<'I, lllrs. Courtney J. lllallory and, standing, Mrs. Albert P.• • toll and Jrs. Stanley J. Strep. The meeting was held at the hQme •rs,;:;J!itrrp. • • • • Alcala Guild Prepares For Fashion Show .. • The Alcala Guild of the University of San Diego's Colleg'- f9r Ien will meet at 8 p.m. this Monday, October 16. in the Lark cafeteria on the campus. Dr. T. Hillard Cox. professor of business administration and ! economics, will be guest speaker. He will be introduced by Father John p_ Cadden, College for" , Meir dean. the following area chairmen for , A final report on the "Golden ticket sales under the chairman- , Autumn" luncheon and fashion ship of Mrs. Jerome S. Sherry: : show 11lated for 12:30 p. MJ"li. "'ilbur Hildreth, Ken- 1 Saturday, dctober 21, In the s,ngton; llrs. D. Wes I e Y 1 outdoor theater on the campus Coombe La Jolla; Mrs. J. J , l v.ill be given by Mrs. Daniel K. Heil, Hillcrest· rs, Lance 1 Kerr, chairman, Jones, Pacific Be a ch; Mrs. George Scatt will be the com- Vesco, Mission Hills; Mrs. Rus• 11 ntator at the fa hion show. sell J. Rawres, M.lssion Village Almost all of the sport.,,wear for/and Linda Vi.,ta; .Mns. Samuel 1 this "Golden Autumn" were Galuso, North Park; Mrs . L. , procure tr om western de- Giesing, East an Diego; Mrs. : signers. -!,Jany of the special Cha}jjes F Harrodon, Lemon I' o<:cas1on clothes were brought Grove; Mrs. Marjorie Quinn, from New York. National City; Mrs. Dominic De "J\!rs. Kerr and Mrs. Paul A. Pietrl Loma Portal, and Mrs. V~sco, co-chairman hava named J. J. Wilpur, Clairemont.

Calls

Entertained By ::IIARY 0. CHA!\IBERS Resident junior students o! lhe University of San Diego College for Women we1·e en- tertained at a supper party 1'hur5day by the day s t u- clents. The party was held from 5:30 until 9 o'clock in the home o! ;'l!iss Carol Barr in La l\fesa The senior class recenlly elected Misses Myrna Stof- ' Jet, l{atherine Broome, Pa- tricia Young, Margaret Gill- ~011, Judy Turley and Louise Holcombe as group leaders to serve on the class council. F'reshmen gr o u p leaders are Judy Arbanas, Priscilla Bodenstadt, Nancy Cain De- nise Belson, Georgia Butcher, Irene Caramen, Susan Cor- ette. Suzanne Farr 11, Anne Jtu-ika, Sheri-Dale Eyman Kathy Halligan, Nancy Rnox' Karen Sweetland, Jane Leon'. ard, • rartha Palacio and 'I'he- 1·ese Wentz.

the Alcala n verslty ot San tor Men will

1 .

Guild

Diego's Coll g be held at 8 pm. thl15

onday, I

the Lark

20

N"ovember

Catete on the Alcala Park cnmpus. Mrs• .Domlruc DePetri, presi- dent, wJII pre ent plans for the Guild's Christmas charitable the h I in De• projects ty plans for I ttev obn I.Iden, dean or the College !or Men, will b gue t of honor.

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