News Scrapbook 1962-1964

l,v1,1t,. ~u s Ii 1 I ro -v EMPHASIS ON FROSH w

FRIDAY, MAY 4, 1962

Rugby ros e ts Good After First Season Start Several memb rs of the Col- if'g-e for Mc>n student body par- t icipatecl in Rugby this s1>ring. Rugby, for the uninitiated, is plnved in England and ht>r dom- inions. It is like American foot- ball in that you carry 1hP bnll in your arms and you ,HP tack- le college was unablf' to fiPld a tc>am with its awn namf', for various reasons, so thosP in- 1Pr<•stc>rl pc>rsons playNl with the S/\t~ Dirgo Town Rugby Team. This group is a mc>mbC'r of the Soutl1ern California Rugby Un- ion whirh is romposed of hoth dubs ans anrl thf' annual tournament at Monlc>rc>y. In kagur competition the t<'am was und feated on the field, but lhrr<' was a forfeiture to Eagle Rock for use of an inPligiblC' player. In non-league competi- tion there were two defeats and one victory in gamrs with San Diego State, and one genuinP lo~s to Eagle Rock. Tn the Mon- 1c>r<'y Tournament there were two defeats against onf' tri- umph. Football coarh Ernie Merk and srnior Wally Joes rercivcd laurC'ls when they wrre named to thP southern California all- star team which is to rompcte against an all-star group from the Bay area. Gurrola, Keyes, O'Leary, Swift, , ouzzo, Pendray, Loeshnig, Bol- linger, Keith, Cederberg, Yoast, Hun ya d Y. Hemminger and Walk 11 !so played. ThP prospect,-; f xt y ar seem goorsi.ty will own team. seriously consirler ficl

BASIC ROCK by SAM JULIANO

New D1 eel r Outlines Plan For Next Year Phil Woolpert recently out- linrd to the ASB why he was hired at USD and his plans for next year "First, I'm a great coach," Woolpert said, An l'xnmp1e coachi ng occutf.! Bill Russell Ir t pert informed him 111a at 6'7'' he was too short o dh th~ team any good, and; o~ to grow three inch 'f416fi~-"" fin- ishcd the sea ·on at ( ther Shiplex was .· •,11 Ii F; lo Woolpert immedlat ly a one meeting.) "USD could also meet the sal- ary I asked for," Woolpert said. 'Tm to get first crack at all cereal boxtops." Woolpert said the real reason he took the job was that he was unemployed. One of the most important things Woolpert hopes to ac- complish is the establishment of a comprehensive intramural athletic program. He said John Cunningham, a St. Augustine High School and USF graduate would direct the program. "We aim for total participa- tion of the student bo

Stodium is Here, Footboll is gone. Therc>'s new grass on the foot- ball field . The stadium clock ticks, and the goal posts are still standing. (We ncv!'r had enough people to 1car'cm down.) But there's something missing. USO foothall shoes will not be fillf'd next fall. The uniforms will stay clean and the watrr ho1tlf's will be fillf'd with ·omething else. On sunny Saturdays, ndbody driv- ing- down Lind football. Whose fault is it? That's like asking Cinderella hrr i;hoe size. Most of the blame can be thrown at money Money keeps the grass growing. By the end of l11P season, the tram WU!'< tack- ling on dirt. Mode money ot State The squad clrared pennies at only two games, New Mexico Western and then the Aztecs kind enough lo give us the popcorn roncrssion. For the rest of the season, the ledger's re- cord was as ba

THE U.S.D. BASEBALL TEAM-Because of recent season record, players wish to remain anonymous. Phil Woolpert New Coach At S.D. Uni ·ty Phil Woolp '1ffl''IIHD the University of San Bulls, Matador Rank Second In Sunday Fights Baseball T earn Hits Tailspin Aftrr rompiling a 52-25 record over the past three seasons, the USD baseball team is struggling to avoid sinking under the .500 mark for 1962. When the Torcrros clickeil clicked off f r straight vie-tor ics in late Febru· ry and early Mareh, it appeared as though

Antonio Ordonez, top ranking matador of the world, is expect- ed to be released from a Tijuana hospital late next week. Ordonez was seriously gored laza fonumcntal at the urol bullflght of 1962. '!'he I t thigh, is ex- pecte o keep Ordonez from fighting for about three weeks. Mexican matadors Jesus Cord- oba and Jaime Bolanos showed no awe of Ordonez' reputation. Both are considerPd to be sec- cond-rate fighters but they ex- tended themselves and cut just awards. Cordoba cut an ear apiece from his first two bulls and Bo- lanos eut Pars and a tail from his last bull for a tremendous emotional faena. In this Sunday's fight at the downtown plaza, Antonio Velaz- quez, Antonio Del Olivar and Spaniard Joaquin Bernado will appear against bulls from La Punta. Del Olivar is considered by many to be one of the ,most classfcal f the Mexican toreros. Velazquez has reached the age of retirement but sometimes ex- tends himself. Bernado has cut five ears in eight fights in Mex- . o this year. The fight will begin at 4 p.m. daylight saving time.

consecutive national champion- ships in 1955 and 1956. a sumed his new duties as athletic d1r tor and head basketball coach at the University of San Diego on April 1, 1962. Mr. Woolpert was signed to a three year con- tract by Father John Paul Cad- den, president of the College for Men. His signing appeared to usher in a progrf'ssive era in USD athletics. Within three years Woolpert hopes to see the Torreros rise to national prom- inam:e. Although the rise promises to be pcctacular, it will be realis ic. Dun.ng the 1962 and 1963 "Seasons \Voolpcrt expects his team to be led by three or four talented junior college transfers and players with experience gained at USD in pre-Woolpert days, The schedule will show little change, with the only notable addition during the 1962-1963 campai.gn being San Diego State College. However, by i964 the turnover will be almost completed and the squad will be spearheaded by players who have been thoroughly versed in the ways of Wool by fresh- i,nan coach John

they were headed for a banner season. Inconsistent throwing by and a fielding slump by a young corps of infielders have caused a disastrous mid-season tailspin. Although the team has com- piled a lacklu~ter record, cer- tain individual performan<'es have been brilliant. Veteran C"ateher Rudy Rudzinski batter- ed cross-town rival SDS for fiv<' hits in two games, including a double and homerun. Rudsinski is currently leading the team in hitting with a .386 average. Also over the .300 mark are Tom Ferrara, .363, Tom Soltcrs and Curlis Hart at .333 and Rich Farrell at .309.

es Ex-Coac

Filed Returns Day Before Indictment, Kuhn Says; Arraignment Set Today

',lbert J. Kuhn, who was ndlclcd by the grand Jury Wednesday on state income tax evasion charges, declared J, r tnday he paid the taxes the day before the jury action va taken. The former University o! San Diego football coach and one-time All-America grid star said In a prepared

statement: "Returns for 1958, 1959 and 1960 were filed with the !ran• chise tax commissioner on Tue. day and tax paid for those year. , incl ing penalty for late filing a terest in a total sum of $2,426 87 " T h e indictment char Kuhn with evading an mated . 5, In ta.xe those three years by fal to file returns. Kuhn, 46, of 731 Golden Park Ave Mm,itt the late filing and said preparation of the return.~ was J eft in the hands of his accountants. "I was negligent, but there was no intent to defraud the state or avoid the payment o! the tax," he declared. Kuhn is scheduled to be ar- raigned at 9 a.m. today be- fore Superior Court Judge Ronald Abernethy. He will be freed on his own recognizance on recommendation o! th e grand jury and Deputy Dist. Atty. Norbert Ehrenfreund, who presented the case to the jury. Ehrenfreund declared last night that it is "obvious the returns he speaks of were not filed until he realized that we were going to present the case to the grand jury." Kuhn said one of the prime reasons for the neglect of his personal affairs was that dur. Ing the last three years he as spent all his time on busi- ness of Ocean Garden Prod- cts Inc., of which he is pres ,.ent. H 11 id the volume o! busi- ness quadrupled during (c' nued on a-22, Col. 4)

Jax Now Paid, S Former Coac (( onti1111f'd from ,21) th! tlme, and ht• has estab- lish d a cold storage plant 1ml II prnCf'S Ing opt•ration In Noga!P , A lz • has Pstab- ish d salrs offices in Lo An- gel, s ancl an Frnnc1sco and h leveloped a sales pro- ram n l\lcxkan strawbn irs and !Pxh·an pirPapple. 'Thi ha rtqu red a man~ n 12 to l t r annually to all parts of the mted States and ha n< cc ltated appcar- 1n,;es befo1 e the Tariff Com- mi sion m Washington D C. co,cPrning hearing oo pro• o rd quota and tariff on i 01 ta I n or shrimp," he

to any

Defeat never comes man until he admits it.

GYM NEARS COMPLETION-The Presiclent of U.S.D., the Most Reverend Bishop Charles F. Buddy, has assured Father Cadden the gym will be completed by September. In the foreground is the swimming pool.