News Scrapbook 1962-1964

THE NEWS Toreros Have 13-11-1 Record

FRIDAY, MAY 25, 1962

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ning re n- on m succe -Ion. With only one gnme remaining on Its chedule, l . D ha a 13-11-1 record for 1962, In their la t . I.: game.·, the Torero · won four nd dropped two game . USD beat Pa adena College, 2.1-6, and Azusa College, 21-8. They beat Loyola Unh·er• ·Ity 3-0. San Diego State Coll ge b at the Torero · 9 -6, in thr third meeting of the two team . USD and Cal-Western nivrr ity split two game·, Cal-Western losing one, 5-4. and winning another, 6-3. Tom Sollers and Tim L<'yden led in batting against Pasadena. Leyden had his be ·t day at hit- ting with two triples and a dou- ble. Second baseman Solters had four hits, including a triple. Pitcher Pat Barry, a frC'shman, picked up his fifth win against Azu. a. He has one loss on hLc; pitching record. Curtis Hart col- lected four hits and catcher Rudy Rudzinski slammed in two home runs. in that same game. Against Loyola University, Tom Goddard pitched a shutout, striking out eight Loyola play- ers. Hart batted in two runs with a six inning home run. The Toreros have beaten the Lions four times and lost twice in three years. San Diego State beat the Tor- eros in spite of a long horn run by Terry Lorenz and two hits by John Baumgarten. A fiVC'•rUn rally by the AztC'CS in the seventh inning finished USO. Pitcher Mike Heminger gets the win of 5-4 over Cal-Western. Batting Statistics: ab r h hr rbl pct. Rhlelds Rudzinski SoltPrs Hnrt LOrPnZ :B.,errnrn. F\trrrll Baumgarten Wilbur Goddl\rd Cady Lf"ydcn Rnrry IIPminger 11 6 6 0 8631324 92 30 H 1 89 22 32 2 86 18 27 2 42 19 13 1 100 26 30 3 75 16 21 3 44 14 12 0 70 8 16 1 59 15 15 1 6213140 20 2 4 0 22 3 2 0 3 .455 24 376 18 -~70 26 359 23 ,3 14 10 .309 24 .300 12 .280 10 .272 13 .228 11 9 2 0 rd for the !ounh

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The Judg contlnu d to d' pl h1 knowledge and und r tand ng of the bullfight und ) \\hen he fall d to rd Bernado hi ju t nd tail The . pant rd &?rna o er at d the out ·t ndlng fa na of the a n to the I. th bull from .Marta. Bernado lmked ser1 s of natural , cl 1t·chazos anu hi own \c>r:;lon of the man- ol •tino together and kill d \\ ith one sworrl thru and de cadello On the kill he thre\\· hi· mul eta aside and \\'<'nt over the horn. ,, ith no prot ction. Bernado aLo created an out. standing Caena to hLq fir ·t hull and was awarded h,o ears The Mexican mntaclor Cal- esero and Jaime Bra,·o Wl'f not as fortunate as B rnado. Neither received anv awards and Bra,·o heard an a\'i ·o on his sC'coml bull. Both had difficulties with their bulls and Cal<'.·c>ro was nearly gored in the uppc>r right arm on his first. Next Sunday's corrida will be at Plaza Monumc>ntal. Matador · will he Mexicans JO!elito Heurta and Jaime Bravo and the Span- lar Pedro Martin<'7. "Pedres." Bulls will be from Garfias. Huerta has the reputation of being an outstanding matador but has failed to do much in Tijuana in the past three sea- sons. Pedres failed to show any- thing in his first appearance at :.vronumental two week· ago. Bravo is t'xpecterl to pc>rform in his usual suicidal mannPr. The> rorrida will begin at 4 p.m.

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te ,erltol ancl band-aids Th prof ·sor are re- que ted to bring a oftball Here i the tentatt\'e line-up for the "F1ghtin' Facult:, :" Fr. Jam A. Gnnahl, 2B; Fr. Wil- liam L. ~h!pley OF; tr. Phil Woolpcrt P; Ir amuel A. Dag. lc-y, OF; Dr. RohPrt C. \i\.al.·h, lB; Ir. \\'a) n Bourqu C'; Fr. Rich- an! J Rus ell, Of"; tr. Grorge K. Nie , OF; l\Ir. J11('k Elliott, Jr.. C'; lr. B. R. \'11n VlC<"k, IF; and Mr harles Antoniak, IF. Th senior.· havP not announc- ed a line-up. Jnybe th<'y're JU. t happy to havP mnP graduatc>s. JUMPING GYM GROWS UP They have Ul't'll doing some- thing on the hill. You can't see it from the biology lab, and it's no use dri\'ing up tlwrc> at night, if you want to ser the nPw gym, nasium. Gymmy has heen growing fast. A 50-metc>r pool should be sJip. PPTY by :eptemlwr. And if any- one can't .·wim, you can swish baskrts, enjoy the oct•an view, or hide during math dass. U D has long n!•eded a W<'ll- equipped gymna ium. This Is it. Go up there and lake a look at it. It's your gyrn. 'ext fall. no body \\ants to lwar CXl"US('S like, "Naw, I ain't goin' no gaml'. mah car r,tdlo's hustc

PHIL WOOLPERT, new athletic director and basketball coach at USO, talks over some of his athletic plans with Fr. John P. Cadden, president of the College for Men. Athletics Director Gives Report To University of San Diego Men by COACH PHIL WOOLPERT

The Director of Athletics and basketball coach at this univer- sity has been on and off campus since April 9. During this pcr- iou of time he has been most impressed with the campus, the weather, those faculty and stu- dent bocty members he has met, the food prices, the size of the house in which he is living, plus the overall area which calls it- self San Diego. The question obviously arises as to what this has to do with the athletic prog- nosis for the University of San Diego. .. pos,;ibly have heard a number of rum- ors concerning what is planned for the future of our athletic and physical education programs here. Most of them probably have a grain of truth in them, so in this column the attempt will be made to clarify, or scotch some of them, by a man who is quite happy, to date, in his en- vironment. First, it should be pointed out, His Excellency, Bishop Charles F. Buddy, and Very Rev. John P. Cadden are the guid- ing lights behind any of these plans; the director of athletics acts merely as their agent. Thus, as you students of logic classes arc well aware, the director of athletics has already prepared his alibi should problems arise. With that premise established, quite confidently the following projection is advanced as to what is planned for intercolleg- iate and intramural athletics. complications which might arise on the labor- management level concerning the construction trade, a fine new gymnasium, an Olympic size swimming pool and appro- val for investigating the pos- sibility of converting the area immediately east of the swim- ming pool into a baseball dia- mond has been secured from the administration. (Mike Mor- row just did two "side straddle hops" to incticate his approval.) So, by September of next year we should have a very compact and utilitarian athletic plant for you students. Now, how do we utilize thi.s area? First intercollegiate bas- ketball, both on the frosh level and the varsity plateau, will be played in the gym, With the fine nucleus of players returning from last season's team, supple- mented by some junior college transfers who will give up some needed height, we feel we will be able to present a reasonably ef- fective varsity ball club for your support. You students quite Fi~st, barring

ficd great interest in attending USO, it is quite easy for the ath- letic director to predict a fine frosh season because they will be tutored by a fine young roarh, John Cunningham, late of St. Augustine High School and the University of San Fran- cisco. In addition to the basketball program, we intend to continue the fine baseball tradition al- ready established under the as- tute direction of Mik<' Morrow. As indicated above, we hope to play many of the ·e contests on our own campus. We also are planning to em- bark upon intercollegiate pro- grams in tennis, golf and swim- ming. These activities will be scheduled competitively with other institutions and, as in all our sports, we will approach the competition with sportsmanlike winning as our chief goal. While on the subject of intcr- collegi.ate play, the athletic de- partment would certainly be in- tere ted in investigating th<' stu- dent body reaction to instituting possible programs in cross-coun- try and soccer during the fall semester. The contingency in- volved most importantly is enough student body interest both from a participation as well as a spectator point of view. If enough interest is evidenced in one or both of these activities, the athlPtic department will cer- tainly lend its support and en- couragement. Our projected athletic plant is not envisioned solely as an out- let for the skllled athlete. These facilities are going to be used to institute a compulsory intra- mural and/or physical educa- tion program for every able- bodied (you must be breathing and have a pulse) male student on campus. This participation by you students will take place during the regular school day, so that you will not lose em- ployment opportunities. We hope to keep the participation basically on a competitive basis and offer enough outlets to sat- isfy even the most discriminat- ing. Additionally, as a prerequisite to graduation every male stu- dent will be required to qualify as a swimmer before he grad- uates. Now that the director of athle- tics has painted such a bright )icture for all of you, may he close this piece by expressing his tremendous pleasure at be- ing a member of your fine staff and pledging his every inten- tion of cooperating with all of you in effecting as healthy an athletic program as his meagre talents will allow.

Some men work hard and save their monc>y so their sons won't have the probl ms that made men out of their fa th\"rs.

KEN EINOLANDER CHEVRON STATION 6645 Linda Vista Road

Phone BR 8-7020

San Diego, Calif.

PALM GLEN CAR WASH Open 7 Days a Week Weekdays 9-5 p.m.; Sundays 9-3 p.m. Pick-Up & Delivery for Polishing 845 Morena Blvd, CY 5-8295

DANNY'S GAS MARKET Morena Blvd. al Linda Vista Rd. CY 6-0221 "Gas for Leu"

One of the rare pictures of the goring of Antonio Ordonez on April 29 at Plaza Monumental bull ring in Tijauna, Mex. (Photo courtesy of Jack Moorhead.)

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