News Scrapbook 1962-1964

[ecfure Set On Campus By Dr Davis

University High To Stage Comedy _ t the gridiron activ, Yhletlc cala Park campus. elim~:~. dLooo~ nphie1. professor of speech arts at lhe uni- versity s Coll ge for Men a nd " iecelve Its first test on the a playwr! ht ha.'1 ke~t the stage November 2 and 3, at football sphil a 11 v e m his Sherwood Hall, La Jolla v.~th newest endeavor, "Operation members of the Uruvers1ty Touchdown." a come d Y m up thre acts centered about life High School dram a gro d - g taking the roles. . . in a military academy unn ~-ather Lanphier will direct football season "Operation Touchdown" will the play. hill! not been completely rogram, the central theme of theme of football from its inter llegla_t~tl has ~ot been completely tho grid" n act1VJ y l'r lh!!

·Minstrel Mirthqnake' Masquers Plan To Stage Musical The University ot San Diego Masquers Society, a drama group composed of students and alumni of the Colleges for Men and Women, will offer "Minstrel Mlrthquake Il", a. 1la.m• bang musical merrymaker In two a.cts. The variety show is an original production by Rev. Leo P'. Lanphier, Masquer moderator. It will be staged October 211, 26 and 27 in More Hall on the Alcala Park campus. ' John Bowman, a USO alumnus, returns to recre:3-te the role of the interlocutor he made popular In 1960 durmg the first production of the "Minstrel." . Other dramatic offerings by the Masquers will Include "The Winslow Boy," "The Girl From the Alps," and the passion play, "The Betrayal."

s Five lettermPn "ere among t h o s p rep rting today to coal'h Phil Woolpert as nl- versity t San Diego opPned drills for the 1962-63 basket- ball season. The Toreros be- gan {lractlc • in their new gymna !um on th~ carnpu.. c ch Woolpert will have two unlor college transfers in addition to the five returnPeS to build the team. They are 6-6 11ke Jackson (L.A. Val- I 1e)' Center) and 5,11 Lymond William· (San Jose City Col- lege, Returning from last year's quintet , hich posted a 6-20 record are forwards J e r r y Halsey (6-5) and Russ Cra- vens (6-;11, center L a r r y :'vloyer (6-!il and guards Tony Caputo (6-2) and Chuck WI- cal (6-4). ap t , Wical and Cravens are . !ors, Halsey Is a junior and Moyer a soph- omore. ·--- October 16 1

ray,

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daught,•r of !rs. Don E. Gr, 1 y of Poway, be- came the bride of Charles L. Boyd of 21\il,I C St. Sat- urday alt<'rnoon n the ~m- maculata Chap,•J. The bride- groom It, thP son of Mr. and .:'vlrs. V G. Boyd: Ch~r- leston, !';,C. The b r 1 de s floor-length gown was of lace anct sh<' carried white fea thereel <·arnations with roses. Afl<'r a honeymoon in Mexico, the couple will live in Clam monl. T _he bride a l1 Pncll'd San Di_ego City Collcg<', and th bn d e- groom stud1c>d ar Umver- '\ f Sar, I)i , 0 where SJ y O • ' - J his fraternity was Pin De· ta Chi November 2 'Vlt and

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Alcala Guild Fashion Show Due aLurday Th "Roman Honeymoon'' f!ll!hlon luncheon benefit will be ged by the Alcala Guild the University ~f San Diego at 12:30 p.m. tlus Saturday, October 13, in Del Webb's oceanhouse. The third annual event v.ill fea re entertainment by :Mike Bogle, Starlight star, :Mrs. Pauline Gleason, and a strtnged trio. on fashions present- ed by Fa hion Quarters _and the B d I Shop of San Diego. Rex ay also will be a guest commentator. Mrs. John F. O'Donnell, chairman announced that the patron 1 't is closed but that reservallons may be made by calling r • Paul A. Vesco, CY 5-7222, or Mrs. John L. Wilper, BR 6-0879. A meeting of the Alcala Guild will be held at 8 p.m. Monday October 1,, in the Lark 0 ~ the University of San Diego campus. Mrs. Dominic De Pietri, president, said "Gina of the Golden Key'' will present a program concerning the arts of beauty. Reports on the "Roman Honeymoon'.' fash• ion show will be given by Mrs. O'Donnell. Mrs. Hilllard Cox will be l chairman of the social hour. Octobe r ell Harrison will com- menta

to Present Comedy

Talk Slated On Radiation f'dr Frederick George ."\I. D h ad of lhe radiation ther py and r d1 -biology spc•ti n at Navy Hospital will spl'ak at 7 p.m We ne:;da} in the Arts and Sc1en c Build- mg at the UmvE'rslty of San Diego's College for Men. Gporge wlll be the Sl'COnd in a series or gul:' t lecturers at the University' Rad lat10n- B10Iogy Seminar. Hi· topic will he "The Role of I ·otope Tele - Therapy, Cl'elerators and , 'ucear Reactors in Can- cer and Radio-Biology. I Alum Dan~e Slat~d The d a s of 1937 and 1952 th , honored at the dinncr- darwe beg nnlng at 7::'.0 p.m . Sa turday a El Cortez Hote l. -, nev L<-onard J . Bnig an, chaplain of the University o! San Diego'.s College for llfen, will speak on the Second Vatican Council on the "Let There Be Light" program at 10 a.m. this Sunday, October 14, on KFMB-TV'11 Channel 8. will he Sweetwater High Alumn i A so iatton TV Talk Set

Lanphier, will be presented Nov. 2 and 3 at Sherwood Hall, La Jolla. Fa the r Lanphier is professor of speech arts in the Unlver- sity 's College for Men. His newest play, a com- edy in three acts, centers on 1 i f e In a m I 1 i t a r Y iu:ademy d u r i n g football season.

Although the University or San Diego has eliminated football from Its intercol- legiate athletic pro,;ram, the gridiron theme will be retained in a new comedy to be staged by students on the Alcala Park campus. "Operation Touchdown," written by the Rev. Leo

I Lecture Arranged By Dr. Gunderson Al the request of paren attending preVious session•, Dr. Maxine Gunderson will s p e a k on "Mot, vation for Achievement in School" at a meeting m Met"cy-Guadalupe Clinic at 7·30 tonight (Thurs- day). Dr. Gunderson is a psycho!- • ogy professor at the Urtiver- sity of San Diego's College !or Men. The classe~ In child devel- opment and behavior, which are open lo the public, are held the third Thursday of each month. They al'e spon- sored by the < linlc at 4050 Sixth Avenue F.xten 10n.

v ALDEZ HURT r IN CAR WRECK ,t OAKLAND (UPIJ-Ver- ( the Oak- land Raiders was taken ,, oif the critical list _yes- terday and his condition pronounced "fair" as the aftermath of an auto ac- . Hospital authorities said that the 26-year-old deie~- sive back from the Uni- versity of San Diego was ·uffering mainly f r o m head Injuries and also had sustained injuries to the chest. According to the State Highway patrol, Vak' z lost control of his car on a freeway near Hayward. The vehicle went of! t!·e road and crashed into an abutment. Novembe r 14 I C • I non Valdez of J a cident last night.

ctober ! "'.3

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S c ho o 1

r I~ rosh Stage 1 1 oy Dri e Freshmen of the U1tl\"er• lily of San D ego College tor Worcen are aponsorlng a toy drh' which will con- tinue untll Wed n e II day, DecrmLer 19. If necea ary, the toys will bo repaired by volunteem at the college. The loya wlll be tumed over to the lllwit Rev- ermd Bishop !or dl.lltrlbutlon. Toys of any size, shape, condiUon, and !or any age roup re being collected. To park donatlor , a record hop and a de rt party are being planned, with a toy being the price or admission. Marilyn Wagner ls 1n charge of the drive, as lated by Donna Gordon nd Mary Pat lcChesney. Other committee chairmen are Su 1 Skinner and Pat .:Ile han repa.Im; ·nncy Long and , nit .M&dalena, public- ity; t:iigne Glo..e and Beverly Jo Al r, d coratlon1, and .Marsha Z ndl and Ann Lin• nett, moving. Elizabeth Hirst and Connie Gonzalez \\ere chairmen ot committees which presented a ~kit and llOng program to launch the drive.

BETROTHAL TOLD-~lr. and l\lrs, Ga·tAm J. Tai _nnnourlf'e the engagement of their da.ughtt>r, ~eanor AnlomP.tt~••. to Rirhard J. Neely, son of )Cr. and l\lrs. E. R. Nrcl~·. 1111,~ I.th. ts a graduate of Rosary High School and Is a ,enl?r at the Unl\·er,ity of San Dit'go College for Women. ~Ir. 1'eelJ ~s n gnuluate of the l'nher~ity of . 'otre Dam" _and ,~ In hb 1,(>( ond :vear of studies at the l:nl,erblty of San Diego Sdmol of Law. The en!mgement was blesbed by the lllost ReHrend Bbhop before Jili, departure for I.he Second Vatican Com1cU.

I Star to Entertain At Fashion Show

T oreros Play Poets Tonight WHITIIER-The Universi- ty of San Diego baskebtall team, winless in four starts this season, tries to get into• the victory column here to- night against the Whittier Poets. Game time is 8.15 p.m. in this second meeting of the teams. Whittier downed USD, 66-61, in San Diego in the opening contest for both clubs on Dec. 4 Since then, the Toreros have also lost to Loyola, San Diego State and Pepperdine. Coach Phil Woolpert will have forwards Mark Teis- mann and Mike Jackson, cen- ter Larry Moyer and guards Lymond Williams and Russ Cravens in his starting line- up. The Toreros have been shooting at an excellent 42 per cent clip in their four losses, but have been getting beaten on the backboards. The USO Freshman team will also be in action tonight, taking on Grossmont College in the Torero gym starting at 7:30 p.m.

HOST WHITTIER

Toreros Prepare For Cage Opener Phil Woolpert sent his University of San Diego cagers through a two and a half hour drill yesterday as a final warmup tor tomorrow night's season opener against Whittier

POETS RALLY

Whittier Shade Toreros, 52-51

Mike Bogle, fltar)ight Opera 11tar, a~sisted by Mrs. Pauhne Gleason and a tring)ld trio, }\/ill provide the entertainment for t!Je luncheon and fashion show scheduled for Saturday, October 13, at 12:30 f-ln at Del Webb's Ocean House. The show is sponsored by the Alcala Guild, University of San Diego. Roman columns, urns and -::-----::----,----- rtalian cherub :statues will depict the "Roman Honey- moon" theme for +his third

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/ College. The Toreros will play host to the Poets in the new gym's inaugural college c o n t e s t, starting at 8 o'<'lock. T h e USO freshmen will f a c e CALEWO in the 6 •15 prelimi- nary. Woolp<'rt, who scouted Whit- tier Saturday night in Tempe, said his club cannot afford to play the Poets' style of game. Whittier was up against stiff ' competition Saturday, how. ever, as it dropped a 94-53 de- cision to the Sun Devils. "They seem to be an ag- gressive bunch and, I'm sure they will try a fast break," Woolpert theorized. Whittier is a short club but has two fine shooters in guards Tom Freese and John Hill. Woolpert said he also was impres:;ed by Richard Lincourt, a 6-2 .ophomore re- "I thin~ we have a re!lson- ably mobile group." Wool pert judged. "We have four play- ers who are fairly goo

Sp•clol to The Son Dl"o Union WHITTIER-Bob Weister sank two free throws in the final minute to give Whittler a 52-51 basketball win over the Uni versity or San Diego here last night.

annual event

Nell Harrison will com- mentate the pre entation of fashions collected for the pro- gram by Fashion Quarters. Beautiful Italian knits im- ported for this special show- ing will feature fashion's look of easy elegance and the brilliant color artistry ot the Italian Houses. Compli- menting the fashions will he bridal finery by the Bridal Shop or San Diego. the masculine viewpoint will be Rex May, guest commentator and popular television per- sonality. All seats will be reserved and donation for each ticket is $5. Area ticket chairmen to be contacted for reservations are Mmes. Dominic De Pietri, Point Loma; D. Wesley Coombe, La Jolla; Paul A. Vesco, Mission Hills; Sam- uel Gal ass o, Burlingame; Harold D er mod y, Pacific Beach; Frank J. O'Connor, Clairemont; Joseph J. Heil, Park Blvd.; Ernest P. To- vani, Kearny Mesa; Wilber Hildreth, Kensington; F. D. 1 McCJinlock, Lemon Grove and La Mesa; Howard H. Morgan, National City; and Richard F. Sofaly, Chula Vista. Other members of the committee are Mmes. An- thony C. Foto, Ralph Heintz, Henry J. Frank, Emma Rob- inson, Wflllam Hw1yady and John O'Donnell. Also Mmes. William Mur- phy, Albert Nottoll, Edward Coone!, John Shields and Francis E. Wilson. Other members a1·e l\,fmes. John Wilper, Frank Ro~iak, Jerome Sherry, Ge or g e Zellmer, Courtney Mallory and Mrs. Stanley Strep. Mrs. John O'Donnell Is chairman of lhe event assist- ed by Mrs. Dominic De Pietrl, co-chairman and president of the Guild. Proceed9 have been pledged to ,Jh41 Coll ge for Men at the University. Representing the Interest in feminine style from

Transfer Students Impress USDCoac~ Trans!t> tudents Mark scale~ only 5.9 is possibly Tei 'man!' and Lymond Wil- the best rebounder on the Iiams are ma k i n g teady club. progr s tnwar first tringl At prr.srnt, WoolpPrt has spots a• the Um~ersity of ~us. Cravens 16-31 and Tony 'an Dleg ,·oarh Phil Caputo 16-2) handling the 'oolpc-rt adle:,; hi. ha ket- tarting forward assignments.I al!ers for the easnn opener Frosh . tandout Larry Moyer, nPxt wc•Pk (6-6) is battling Los Angeles 200-pound Valley JC transfer Mike Jack- Tei man, a 6-4 . an all-<"oast Jun_Ior JPrry Halsey (6-5) or Charlie an Wi,·al f6-4) at guard. However appar ntly has Caputo may be switched back tarttnii- guard posl- to guard . hould Teisman take over at forward. ho WoolpPrt has been opPrnt- lng hls club from a 1-3·1 form- ation 1n drills. The n<'w coach said he cnll<'ge. pick while at !Jn e late, sophomore Univer ltv, lia froni Marquette son (6-6) and Ken Kullberg been working116-7) tor the Cl'ntrr job. t the hinh and low post while Along with WilJiams will be William

.J

The Toreros Jed throughout the game, but t o q u i c k field goals by Whittl r's Hank EIJ!s put the Poets out in front with 3 :09 maining, 51-49. USD had a chance to it and pos,sibly win the g e / with only one second left. But Jerry Halsey missed the first attempt on a one-and-one free throw chan'Ce. The Toreros were forced to , call in second stringers in the second half as three starters went out on fouls. Larry Moy- er left the game with 9 :45 left, Russ Cravens sat down with 3:09 remaining and Mark Te!smann, USD's top scorer of the evening, left when 1:01 • remained. It was the fifth loss In as many starts for the Toreros who wl!J enter the Kris Krin- gle Tournament In Anaheim Thursday. Whittler's record is 2-3. 8~.?v.~11 G F P T Whit. (52) G F p T Wi/Uams f 1t ~rnese f f g 1 J Mover 3 3 5 9 Eflls • 3 3 11 Tefsmonn 6 2 5 14 Desborough o 3 l J ig~~jg" 1 g t t,~~~~rt r g 1~ Wlcol O O 1 O Jorve10 l 2 4 4 ,t\~~:ln } g f i Welster l 2 2 , TH• 1 1•111$ 21 t 25 51 Totals 17 18 IS 52 D Imo: USD 29, Whllller 23.

N wMembers Join College. aculty

The Universi f of Sa.n Diego liege for Women welcomes 11 new members to the faculty and welcomes back, after a.n absence, two returning members this year. Mr. H. Kolar resumes his position in the MtLsic Depart- ment and tl1e direction of the Women's College String

'®-------:-------- the ,tjentific director ot the Nava• Neuropsychiatric Re- search Unit at the Naval 'Electti>Jilcs Laboratory, will lecture in Psychology. He was an undergraduate at Loyola in Chlcag

Ensemble. He spent a year of study in Austria. Also r~- tuming is Mrs. Mary Wei- gand Fusco to the English Department. She attended the University of Cincinnati tor advanced study last year. Miss S h a r on Smith, a graduate of the Women's College and a Ph.D. candi- date a.t Stanford, Joins. t~e .Biology D e p • r t m e n t this year. Miss Helen Langen also joins the Biology Department! as well as th Chemistry De- partment. She received her B.S. at Saint Mary of the Springs College and her M.S. Institutum Dlvi Thomae and 11he dld research In biochem- Jstry at the University of 'Mia.ml Medical School. Mr. Thomas Davis Is the new member of the History Department. A graduate of Cal-Berkley, he received his M.A. at the University of California. His major field is American History. Mr. James Haskins, a. graduate o! Morn- ingside College, will lecture in Mathematics this year. He received his M.S. at the Uni- versity of Iowa, and is the research engineer for General Dynamics Astronautics. Mr. Walter Wilkins, who is