News Scrapbook 1959-1962
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2 p.m. ~:iturdll.Y 11t A1.tPc owl. "The oulcnme depenn11 on how much the 1,forinP w11nl lo iorort," rommf'nled a 1<><·111 gr!,t Al'!doMtlo.
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For Coach P1111l Govf'rnll.!1'• A 1.l •• thla la the bl( on A win, unllkt>ly ,... It mllY ..-em,~ will el•vate thf>lr prtstf,r• lo- r11lly, ~lnrft tht1 Unlvf'rllity nf Sll!l Dltgo f'k@<1 out ll 21-20 win over the D•vlldog11 & tew I wrel1s h11rk. The Ma, lnN, nn thfl nthf'r h1111<1, 11,-,. 111111 inartln,r rom tht!lr 11elh1tek to lh'I I'iOnf'era llnd Ul,Vf! bPen pQlntlng toward~ Sa turlf ·• ronteet. Otf•ni!vely, the .,A~ will r.11.ll on q u & ,. t • r 'Ii a e k Ru11s Bof'hmk", halfbfl.tks Dl"k Mor- ns d .Joe C:11.bll.!don nd full• buk Mike T&tltO!n. to provl,de the l!lp&rk. t
Four Visiting St~deilts Merge Views On U.S.(tfot;;
All speak English fluently, are relaxed ln their new en- vironment and think Amerl- cars are the friendliest, al- though sometimes too Infor- mal, people In the world. They admire our educa- tional system for !ta "per- o n n 11 z c d'' atmosphere. Their consensus was that Instructors h re have a little more time tor the Sn• diVidual student and are more Interested I px:obl s of academ c adju tment. 'one of th m could find reason to crltklze our cul- ture but they do think that our men are a little too do- m strcatcd. en were not meant to ·wear aprons, wash dishes walk the dog, this Is w nn's work, aid Miss Hawf and the other three a ented In varying degrees. Gabriele, 23, an art major who plans to become an In-
terlor architect, too that she wishes there was a little less "togetherness" at school functions. "You go with someone, you dance with that one per- son and you have little 1l any opportunity to become acquainted with anyone else.' On the other hand, Miss Tora~ 18, doesn't ml s th!s sort ot social behavior. In her country, young people do not date as we know it. There parties are held in private homes supervised by adults. She knows or one purely American s o c ! a l function that she would like to intro- duce In Iran - the slumber party. "I think the activities said
Pictures, page d-1 liy Y OOLLI!'J .
girls have here are such tun and I want to start a girls' social club in Meshed, my home. Her great loves are pea- nut butter, spaghetti and corn chips and her ambition ls to beeome a doctor. She would like to see the women of her country have the priv• ilege of voting. Asked I! they still wore the chador, or veiled gar- mer;it, she smiled and ad- mitted about ha I f of the women till do, "But I think they are just too lazy to w e a r western dress, the c h a d o r ls very comfort- able." Miss Zelaya, 19, a biology major at the College for Women, is also looking to- ward a medical career. Both
her grandfather and father are doctors and she said, "It has been my nlm nil my ll!e 1o work among my people, particularly In the rural areas where they don't always receive the care they need." The !ourth young woman, Miss Knjil, 24, has received her bachPlor ot arts degree from Doshlmha t; nlverslty !n Kyoto and ls working to- ward her master's degree at State. Although shi, feels the ba le philosophies of her country and ours have few basic simllar!tlPs, •·people are people w!th the same problems and triumphs no matter where they live." She likes the manner In which parents listen to their
children here, trcntini;: them more as equal . Her favorJt American and Japanese writt'r • M Eugene O'NPlll and Dzal Q!l. amu. She will r turn to her eountry at th complc!tlon of another year to teach Eng- lish, The four young women, outstanding examples of the I r countries, have set their goals high. They have the d sire to contribute to their own epuntrles th e kn o w 1 e d g gain d in this on . All s Id th y would miss the United States but felt that th exp,•rtences would be Invaluable In promoting a b e t t e r understanding among their p oplcs of our c u l t u r e, standards and Ideals.
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to gathcr to-
geth r four young· women f r o m four countries with such diverse cul'ures as ex- t tin Iran, Gcrm141y, Japan, and El S Ivador It would se m likely they ,y;ould di • a r on n g r a t m a n y pain HowC'Vl'l', this Is not the case ·Ith four young forl'lgn stud n ding chools In thl a a Th )' sch
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Chapman Runs, Passes USD Tu~i91.~J?~~?~.5?:!y~d "!D~a~,:~. good INGLEWOOD Nov. 12 scoring aerial to end Jim Ga- night for tl1e Pioneers with 51 Quarterback Jan Chapman bi lf'I to gl\'e the Pioneers a ~-ards in 14 <·arries while Ron scored two touchdowns nn LIKE MARINES u l's Spirit .. (1)~~~~{§,t~p 'a do heir him to r the 11! t."171:ih~. 7if /DI/ix IOrieers Uuf l To Break Into Win Column SPeCial lo EVENING TRIBUNE INGLEWOOD - University of San Diego and Pepperdine football teams clash in their fourth annual battle tonight at 8. The Pioneers from the border hold a 2-1 •edge in the series having bowed, 19-6, last season. USD will be out to make a comeback after being am- bushed by powerful San Fran- cisco State, 35-0, last week- end. The defeat rnded a three- gamt' winning stt'eak. Peppcrdine's Jone win this year llas come at the hands of Cal W~ tern by 10-8. The Waves have been beaten sev- en times. The Plonc-ers will be with- out the services uf their top llneba.cker·, Al Z u n i g a, who s>1ffered a broken right thumb in the S.F. contest. Sine<> the Waves, like USD, arc a strong passing club, Zunlga·s loss be- comes quite significant. The game promi,:,,: to be a redhot duel betwl!cn USD's Jan Ch a pm an and Ra Wrenn. Jan has completed 53 out of 109 tosses for 598 yards. Probable lineups: USO Pas. • MtOevitt ClBS) le • Bourq e (198) It W. Joos ( 85 lg J. O'Leorv 22SJ c .. E~~~~?'r21~l)ISJ ~f PEPPER DINE (16 ) G. Lashley 095) R. Polston 1851 J, O'Brien (185) 0. Stofford omecom1ng Fu~2J.~~,~~~''" will climax its homecoming program thls week with a football game against C a I Poly of Pomona Saturday, night at Westgate Park. The Pioneers returned to the victory column Saturday ,1ight when they turned back Pepperdlne, 20-13, at Ingle- w o o d. Quarterback Jan Chapman, hero of the 21-20 win over MCRD recently, again stood out, scoring twice and passing for another touch- down. End :vJ:ike 'M c D e v l t t nagged a pass from Chap- man on the opening play of the game, covering 78 yards in all for a school record, and Chapman went o v e r from the one two plays later. Chapman hit Jim Gabriel with a 34-yard scoring toss in the second period and Jan dove over from the two in the final period to fatten the Pioneers' advantage. USO made 124 yards rush- ing, with Jim DrSantis pick- ing up 51 yards. -It Line 1108 ANGUS Tromett r enj:iyed tremendou.s success at CRD, but many thought \I.hen he t tired from the O:lrps this year to take the coaching job at Uni, e woul 't have it o ea y. Here , a n ('hool which hnd been plaJ1n,. a Junior Yar 1ty 1edulc for three years, under a different coach. each SPason and dillerent i;tyles o! play. "First said B· 11, • I was usl'd to tavmg 40 to 50 men to ,,o k ,,ith at the Recruit Depot. When I got here, .:.1 k1 turned out for football They kr 0 w little about t w game ard they knev. little aboijt handli 1 themselves when they last. "I do r,ot .ik to lose" lie cortinucd, "and I tried to lr$till trP hoys with a \Hnntng spirit. I thirk we,· • uccceded m this respect " Th Dons Io t their !ir:t three games this )ear an then beat Arm)'•, 'nvy, tht' ~·PL favorite, 21-6, arid Ra mona, 26-6, to wlr the title. Trometter \\asn·t surprised "I thought we ct have a pretty goeid cha'lCe of sta) ing, ,,ith those t ams," he declared. "We'd been iJP.proving evecy week.' Trometfor also disl'losed that he felt It was rasler working with h gh s 'toolers In many respects. "l-krf' thl' kids neV<'r had played football before " he said 'They '\\erc-11't l'lfluenred by past teachings-. At the Depot, some of tho~e g1:._ys had their own ideas on how a team should be coached. Here there's not that problem. •·we use the s p 11 t-T formation with variations," Trometter continued "The variat10ns are imperative be- cause we don't have any depth. II we use an option play, I mig'it s w Itch a halfback to quarterback be- cau e he can ru'l. \\'e don't have a quarterback who can run O'" pass " :'tlo,t of Dull' · players ~o both ways. Ile said c;ome of his top perform 0 rs were center Joe Willimek, guards Jim Wilham o 1 and Tom Swap, tackle~ Jim White, John Llttv and Larry Kling, and hacks Vince Gon- zowsk1 Ge erg Hollingswo;-ih, Basil •1llit'r and Jack Bianeho The Don coach hope 11 th future to assume the same cahr r of footbal, as at St. Augustine and other schools. "W re still a l c, n g way off," he judged, '·but i! we can l'neouragC' enough kids to come here who want to play football, we might be able to compete with them on the same le\el in the future." The Bull gets things done. R.S. BLLL TROl\lET.rER, FIGHTING °CL.I ffiGH EVENING T-RIBUNE Pi GENE GREGSTON RICK ROGER ! (185) 0. Jeo.on (205) L. Seiger (17S} 0. Aria (170) R, Wrer,n <160) 0. DeSPoin (180) G, Wilson (1801 R. Wootton PAUL COUR S,O. Stoto bv 6 Cal West1rn November J SMITH CONLEE J. Gabriel (217) re Jan Chopmn (180) qb J. Loeschnig (190) lh J. Grav (190) rg J. Desantis (185) fb s,o. i•al, ~•rrn Pecoerdlne ~s.. S.O. Stele S.O. State bv 3 S.D. Slott bv 1 Cal Western. S.O, Slctt bvsq -coiw;,:,~ P•-ri nt __bv_2______ $.0. Sfote bv_2__ _,,Jc_ bv ___ CclD~"/J•rn Col ~•rern Sao Fron. st. bv 6 Cal bv 6 bv 6 SI. San Fro San Fron; St. San Fron, $1. San Fran St. by 12 bv 22 bv • use bv I DY 15 bY 13 ~.;~ UCLI\ bv i2 Woshln11tol'1 W•t~~lon USC by I bv 12 UCLA bv 13 Oregon bv 21 ~t- UCLA by 6 Oregon by 13 '-t,~'f Oregon br 9 11,CLA i;e•r· y Oregon bv 1• 0 Wosh.Jn•bin sr. SI. on St. Wash,IM~on St. Oreoon St. Oregon St. Oregon SI. hy 7 by 7 bv 3 ll/,3/Go Team To h 1 1rar1an, U111versity of Cali• foro a al Iln e side; and Alex D 1a, coun~ehng, Lovula t..:lllvC'r 1•v. • 'l hr1r f,nrlmgs \\"ill hr prc- ented at 1he spnng 111eet1n" of t c \\ c •ern College A 0 t1or Commts ion on Ml'm- b"'r up and tandard , Fathc 1 W!15un sa 1d co,·cnn:; thn period ~1nt"C t c ~., l ist c cd1ta•ron committee c, p t,. rd 1 c ,Jou pro;rcs, 1cpor! '' Father 'W r- ~re ,ure !be cu1111111ttc-c 8 1,,, r- r i ed c llc;:c m Jan• \ 1 , t c- 1.-1 u.Jll l ( :~ 1 ua ·y, l9.i9. ' ,, " ' .. the coiF(!f:c th TI1P xpo1 • • s tl,e truly n•e, no re liege for Men otner Arre ica~ colle"e, Dean Thomas A L,ttle 'o be reaccred1ted per- Eng!i-h de . l t L • o ever + I- a,n az ng , ..tut1011 .r;rowlh of 11,,. c'unng ti•~ pc Oct •n· of the L lu t • sum,rc. e A •Jl ' dvanccs F I W ·1 c 1:lla!ly I [11'(",eu.'' al 1<'r I on bJtd n ng d11, ion, coi t d The r poi O \ s t fat 1, c ]op• v c , llO i, ,b • cully r _ Frosh Predominate in- u c- rt ( Film s;c;~w~~ B; .A l · r l , llllC'1c-odegrnlc rPv1 rtf athletic 1ct l> --·L ,·e ,epor , p1cpare Rev. Joh, B. Bremn ,, USO h,o ProgretJ Report b 1he c ea ed rum t 45 of ah1ost b I r ,rncm er 11p f ll Hr also annourll"ed that m dIJ"ccto of pubhc nforrrallon and \C.~ s Jgo t, 60 n ~·nbers prog1 ir, tti;,htcncd ,gradc- iejco1'.Jund1on w,th the commit- sho ,·s " o,, t I th,t the collcne's en ton; l a the nur b r o[ doc· tanuard lib1 , Jae a Sierra tees \"Nl the Colle"c r M iod al\ • par men, Edwin T 11 - 11 w ,ias ncrca. f,um 10 to ulty offices, Pl'odra111s c . · · ,, Colle"e' or • en ro 111ent 1a mcre<1•ed 103 ID. ., . , ct· Comm1llee Heads , 1a1 k: Jack Smith, dean the fac:.llty at tho Un.ver. oman, nad 1ssuccl a progress report per rent since thP 1 1• ' planned for the next a,adcmit· 1 D - ------'-- as a, c, c 1 • Other c-itcd ·car. by \ "av11m·C'~ ry R v R• • r>f p.L Id t s1ty of Rcdland , 1s commit- tee cha rn an ar.• . 0 her nerr ,e1s are W. Ray 1 t >n fur )';cw 011, of the c-hcmistry de• hkr P,tr men!, Wh;lt1cr Coltcj\e;
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