News Scrapbook 1956-1959

PORT

SAN DIEGO, CALIFORNIA, SATURDAY MORNING, FEBRUARY 15, 1 58

Page a-19

®

Speaking Of Moore, McClellan, Hodges And Assorted Topics Publi hcd r<'ports that Archie Moore pocketl-'d ~28.- oou !or one o[ his r cent fight. in Brazil are slightly r ·aggerated. "Th<' fellow who wrote that " ays Moore, "knows I like to talk in telephone figures" ... Bud Wilkinson and his Oklahoma aidPs arP appar- ently innocen :>1 the charge of "rrc:miting" Baylor freshman

TH! SOUTHERN CROSS, THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 20, 1958 Top Record USD Cagers

Page 9

PIO EER PATTER By GREG PEARSON Is an athletic program of Pennsylvanla, and Mexico any real Importance to a coll- City. The Institution Is rapid• ege or university? ly ga inlng a "name." It ls With the University o! San the athletic program which Diego Booster's Club in the is mainly responsible tor this rnldst ot a $36,000 fund-rals- recognition. lng campaign, this ott-dis• On another side, and ot cussed question has taken on equal Importance, ls the fact great significance locally. that there are several stu- Slnce the days when Robert dents now enrolled at USD Hutchins "killed" intercolle- who would find it nearly lm- giate football at the Univer- possible to attend college If sity of Chicago, many other It weren't for athletics. It Is educators have taken up the true that they are receiving cudgel against athletics. They aid. But they are not· receiv- say that such a program has Ing preferential treatment. too many evils, that it is During the past semester five too expensive, that athletes of them were dropped from shouldn't be given assistance. school b e cause of poor Most of them feel that stu- grades.

enrollment, Publicity, through athle- tics, should see to It that every classroom on the cam- pus will be filled. And the spirit which athletics wlll stimulate will aid greatly In moulding a proud and spirit- ed student body. Vice President R I c h a r d

Nixon recently pointed out that the only trouble which he could find with lntercol. leglate athletic competition was that there isn't enough ot It. It seems that a lot ot people agree with him- especially t h o s e who are backing the University or San Diego.

Face Finals Of Season The University o! San Diego Pioneers, operating at half• strength, end three months of basketball campaigning with two clashes t;ms weekend. The Alcala Park quintet makes Its final local appear- ance tomorrow night at Craw- ford High School, Cal Poly of Pomona provides the competi- tion, The season finale Is set tor Saturday n I g h t when the Pioneers trek to Los Angeles to meet Biola College. Although the USD cagers hold victories over both terur,s, they will be hard pressed to duplicate the performances 3 Regulars Lost During the past two weeks, three of the Pioneer regulars departed the s q u a d. Guard Walt~r Cooper suffered scholas- tic troubles, Center Lee Ham- mond baa been put on pro- bationary st a tu s, and Paul Reynolds, who alternated at center and !otward, dropped out of school because of finan- cial difficulties. The absence ot the three was quite noticeable Monday night as the Pioneers commenced their final week ot warfare by blowing a 71-62 dedsion to the Vista Builders, industrial lea- gue champs in the northern community. Without Reynolds and Ham- mond, the P I o n e e r s failed miserably In the important re- bounding department. The score was tied 33-33 at half-time, but the Vista five completely con- trolled the backboards In the second ha!!, and nearly doubled USD's production of attempted field goals. Murray Sets Pace Dick Murray led the Pioneer scortng with 20 counters, with Bob Maines tallying 13. USD's scoring leaders, Ken Leslie and Hector Sanchez, were efficient- ly throttled and managed only 11 points ,apiece. Even w I th his relatively

Mike I',IcClcllan. Even T c x a s ,;ports w r i t c r s. the Sooners' sev re t critics, agree that Bay- lor is off ba. e in its arc·usations. Wilkinson 's hanr!hne: of the Mc- Cl 11cm matter has b en master- ful. Instead of taking a black <'YP, lhe Sooner roa;·h ha-, gained ev('n more pre. tigP by replying with di g n it y and standing on principle ... But thi. i. n't to suggest Okla- homa didn't go nil-out in its woo- ing of , kCl~llan last summer, when it was opE>n sN1son on foot- lmll talent. lt' · sa1r! th:-i.1 Baylor a signed eight men to McClel-

North Central. 81; Au ustani11 (Ill,), 72, ~\n,~~;~/ 11 81t 1 ~ff1f:~~\~.ll., 73 Wheaton, 97; llllno 1- WtJI., 64 C.o,1cordl~ (Ill.), 85, Chi, Tchr~ .. 58. Wstrn. Ill.. 101; Nrlhrn. Ill., 79. s. Dokota, 82; $. Oakota St.. • 5 (Duluth), 88, Concorala (Minn,), ,;abakota Wesl., 66; Northern (5.0,) TC, ~~r1!ri~ 11 ;6, 73 hrrn~:i'l.ne,s. a. Minn.

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, 61 ,

1 n 0·1 lo Vilt h the hoy and sevpn to keep an eye ng lr: Dodgers are toutmcr Rubr Walk<'r successor, but th" gues here is (;ii !lodge . Hod cs has worn the tool of ignorance brfore anci th v know what hr C"an do with a bat ... Wh n the ·all for a pitch r in th Jim Brosnan hou hold, rybody an wers. The Chicagc Cubs' n hthnnder marl'ied to the former Anne Stewart Pit ·h r ... I liked vhat Sunny Jim Fitz. immon~ han to say a ut the P of horses. "Raising horses and chil- d 11 I th e," said the 81-year-old trainer "Love t don't let 'em get awa. \'ilh a 1 1: thmg ." t you want Diz·~~- Dean a. a l:>anquet nimum fee is $700 ... on\ ilkir on ... 'l t' Lo As oy Can pan lli.i' li's Choice No Surprise aul Govrrnali weren't surprised hen o State football coach again deC'lined a me Don Clark's No. 1 aide at Southern C lifomia. Go ernali has carefully coru idered all fac- t rs-includ n opportunity for advan ement, finan• c1al r ward and personal happiness-and is convinced San Die o I where he belongs. That's the best n ws l'\ hell.rd. In ·c the Exnlorer left its nad ... Definition th \ orld's stingiest m~ri: Th fellow who taug'1t his ~mall daughter that C"hristma falls on <·, 28 - o he ·ould take advantag0 ot the,after- Christma airs ... Sugar ,Ray Robin!ion say· there's a lot o truth in 1hr old av about never being too old tc learn The 'ugar man pre<1icts he'll regain the middleweight titl from Car nen Ba 'ilio March 25 because ''I went to hool for 15 rounds with him the last time. Maybe I learn(>() something." ... I l'an't rec·all a mor ambitioJis program than the on undertaken by the University of San Diego Boo l('r C'lub. Th USD Boostrrs not only provide athletic cholar. hips but pay the salc1ries of the !'O' c ting staff, inducting that of head footbal tutor l oh M ·Cutdwon ... The ne,\ school has had only two year: or varsity r petition but l\Tc-Cutcheon already has lined up six ho e games for the '38 season. The Pioneer ' home ca mdud the University of Mexico, ew :\Iexieo \ est rn, 1Iontana State, N°ew Mexi A&M, 'evada and Idaho State. Barring complications, the games 111 b pl :i;ed on Saturday nights in the P.adres' new par!, n ti. ion Valley. . . . Grocer Lom DeFalco head the Boo, ter club which I currC'ntly campaigning to raise $36,000 for the USD athletic program ... rennerAt New Post In PCL nemember Bill Brenne , who managed Seattle briefly after the late-scasorl firing of Luke Sewell in 1936? He's back in the Pacific oast League, this time as a si. tant g neral man er of the Portland dub. Brenner has en commufuig dailv between his home in Salem and his office in Portland, clocking 100 mil for the round trip. 'd get well on rtal- to-nortal pay ... Quotable quote: "The thing that makP ~a ball play- er madder than anything." ay · Ca ey Stengel, "is th hidden ball triek. It happe cf to me once in St. Louis. Fella named Robertson, hmk it w . Felt like punC'hing him in the nose. Later on, }le went crazy instead of me." Jimmy Cannon's definition or a home run: An in- field fly in the Los Angeles Coliseum .. . Whitey Ford has been exercising c,n a punching bag and that suggest to Dick Young t at the Yankee pitcher is getting ready for Billy Ma in's next birth- day party ... Ford Frick's reply to the oft-heard complaint that he is an "owner's commissioner": " is is a per- fectly natural remark for people to ake. But the records will show that in any case where an owner and a pla:i;·er is involved, 80 per cent of the time my decision has farnred the player. Ano er better have a hell of a case when he appears befor me. I work on the theory tMt the player has no other representa- tion so r mu ·t represent him." .. Ob,;erved m pa · in : Dick O n champ, entering 111. Cadillac on in C ona rte! for one day thi.:; week Don t believe tho e reports that Cali nte will add ni ht hame. s racmg to its daily program of thorough- br('d and greyhound racing. Johnny Alessio, the Cal- i<'nte caliph. say. it tain't so ... n · to b

dents should go to school strictly to pursue knowledge of life, the sciences, and humanities. A t h I e t i c s to them, have no place in this pursuit. On the other aide It ls pointed out that a koW1d athletic program is of great significance. Not only does It add to college life and spirit, but more important, It publicizes the institution. This la the argument pre- sented by the boosters of the University of San Diego. For the most part It seems to rest on pretty substantial grounds. First Commencement The College for Men at USD opened its doors in 1954. On June 1 the Alcala Park Institution, wtlh an enroll- ment of 250 students, will hold Its first commencement exercises. Although the en- rollment is being purposely kept small for the present, the_ schooJ has taken great strides. It has a highly com- petent and proven faculty, a diverse curriculum, . and a student body composed ot men from throughout the country and foreign nations. The administration of the college believes that the two- year old athletic program has greatly aided the. de- velopment of the young in- stltutlon. At a recent meet- ing of the college's "upper councils," the program was firmly endorsed, and plans are being made to expand It. Does this mean that athle- tics have been 100 per cent successtu1 at USD? Certain- ly not. .lieves that the pro- blems can, and are being, l'e.,tecled. There has been a reorganization among those di~ tJ ,. &Utle!:io gram, New backers have given a proper Impetus to the fund-raising drive. • It ls no small task to build a multl-rnlllion dollar institu- tion In these hectic days. To throw In a large-scale athle- tic program with It adds greatly to the labors. But the overall effects ot athletics have been hlghly beneficial. During recent months the school' • bannera have been carried to Montana New Mexico, A r I z o n a , Kansas, Problems Remedied However, the administra- tion

Earn Scholarships The aid which athlet~ re- ceive is due compensation for the arduous hours which they , put in on .the gridiron, the basketball court, or the diamond. Their efforts direct- ly benefit the school,. In re- turn, they are given an edu- c a ti o n, They earn their scholarships. Aa Jerry Young, an athlete at Montana Uni- versity was recently quoted, "An education is a marvelous thing. It rightfully belongs to the poor and average as much as to the rich and bril• liant." It's hard to argue against him. At the beginning of this year the new Law School building at Alcala Park was dedicated In the near future a modern library and a 3 ½ million d o I I a r Arts and Science building Will be com- pleted. Th~n the time will come to greatly expand the

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8fola, 67, u•oo U • 79. R?~~y ~~acn, W's' J~i~r~:j(P~ri'J:!d7s. 50 ' b~'r~10Pro!~, k's~}f.~'e,:i~, 56. • Pepperdine, 61; San Jose st., 61. Central Wuli n$Jton, l(J Pugflt Sound, 46. Fresno st., 1J; $1. Marv·s• .S3. 1 PACfflC COAST ~~~to18Ji s'f:51'~~~r·~gles, 32. ~~h,g:n:g~~/ 8 ldat'io St., 71, Seattle, 08. *::~ 1 i'~~~~te5, 5 ?· Pacific Lutheran, 88; E Washington, .SO. Chico St., 621 Sin fl'llnCi co St., ~I. AIJ.

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Paul Bible Col.,

es~7th.::trn. Cot, 95,

62Wfnona

St., 15, 8emfdH St., 7~.

M•c:alester, 63, St. M•rv•• (Minn.), 53. St. Cloud St, n: Mankftt"' St., 60. Gustavu, P.dolphus, 75; Augsburg, 71. ~:;i~redfa 1 ff~d.T,"Yfgr, c~ 2 iicordla (111.), 48 Ball Stete, RO; Vali,aralso, 15. Eerlhem, 72: Marian, 60. Sutler, 76; Of'Pauw, 60 Rose Polv, 67, Blackburn, 5.C. tg~rhc~~rw1 1~; tI; ri{di~~~n S~-~i?e, 50 · EvMsvillf', 78, SI J,n.tPh's (Ind.), 70. Oakland Cllv, U; Vlricenncs, 66 \~~- 1 :"~\1~7;~lln~ 12 (oo7at~,~~~, 1 8[:h, 82 ' ~~~n:2~ 1 ~,~~xe5f6·1'arsnns, 75 • La Cro1se, 85; Stout, 79 Osl'lk0Sh, 94; .Stevens Point, ,0. r,.:o,thlend, &0; Northw,.,tern (Wi~.l, 70. ~~rga,F,i~~, l:i, 0 i::.-i.rtm~)·.1'1l~· ~,.,';V~~1f,~~,0; 1 Wt: ~~te~~r.t11. a!. Eau Claire 101; Superior, 87. Lawrence (Wis.), 71; Cornell (11!1.), 66. ~:~:~~1!1111~gii: /t/ l~~~~aSf}l,. Aurora, 45: Greenvllle, sa. Marquette, 96; western Mlchlaan, 68. Alma, 92; Olivet, 16, Drurv CMo.l. 93, Culver-Stockton, 67. Andt":rson, 60; Fnmkl!n. 5.i: G. Washington, 76, VPI. 72 Woke Forest, 1'11 <;~rgla, 62; Geor~la Tech, 59 Plf'dmont, 88; CherJuton. 72. N Carollr,a St., 71 LaSnlle, ~2 P.ichmo";d, 80; wa~h!Mton & Let, 79. Bl'!lniont, 87; oavld Lfp~comb, 84, Miami, 86; Florld1!1 St, M. Auburn, 72; TPnnr-ssc~. ti6 l Georgia Tchrs, 9J; l'llewberrv. S3. .s.. Carolin,i, 59. i.(ir9 SO, r,/\arvvillti, 58. SOUTH F lorida, 75, Vanderbilt, 53. N. CarollM, l,6; Maryland, 59 'f,i,,,~~ 9 J~!•1G9:.i, Kentucky, 45; Alabama, 43. Middle, Teno,, 12, E. Tenn. st., 59. Emory & Henry, 6t; Tenn. Wesl., 61 Mercer, 99; Florida Southern, 82. Mlsslislpcl ColleQe, ~; !iouthwestern Stetson, 19; Tampft, 78. La. Tech, 68; Southeastern La., .. 9. La College, BO; Southern St. {Ark.), 79, Mlssissipi::J Southern, 81; Centenary, 63. S. F. Austin, 69; Sul Ros.!!, 60. Austin P(lay, 86; Unio"I (Trnn.), 76. (L!.), 95; Northeast SI,, Northwestern St., 77. ~:~!'. 5 ~f:t~, ~;J [i~~'fa. 68 " (Tenn.), 66. ,02~ 8 tr!mt~/n, \irl, 79 ·

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83, UC Santa Barbati, 58.

Llnficld, Ea: Whl•mi!n, 61. Lew;s & Clark, 66, P11c,f..c, 65.

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soulhern Orcgo1, ·7 NW Nazarene, "5

EAST

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Penn, 71, Harvard, A7

1 ,76Js;Stpo1!cf:~~c~_64.

NY5 Maritime, 99, Br°"klvn Poly, 98. ~r:;:~!~w,1,ci~q~e:~;. NVU, St Bonannture, 62; Cer, ·1us, SS. Brown, 96; Columb •• 9A. 79 ~:'W~~ 1!i8nd 51. Villanova, 51. Penn St .• 83; Colg11te, 1& St. John's, 82J Fordham, 7~. M1nhattnn, 96; Armv, 76 itlTie~ig_i~~t9_.~1 :T!~~~~s~rt, O. Wa$h, & Jefferson, 72; H rem, s1. Boston Col., 73, Holy Cto s, Ml. Lehigh, 88, Ru19l'r\, 73 LIU, 96; Nonmo1,1th (N J.l, 92 73 · r,.~ 11~e. TemPli!, 7J Carleton, q6 Grinnell, 75. (Pa.I, 87, Ptula S" arlhmorc, 30; Ur" n 1 J Hertwick, 92; Upqila. &ti. Thiel, 60, Allegil~V, (3 Latavcttc. 67; Gettysbl r~. 6--i. Auburn Community, 65, Te;,ctliC, 82 , 61 Erie le&~ee~~- (N.Y.L 69; Coast Guard, 67. Adelphi, 77; Rlder, 73. St. Francis fN.Y.J, 861 L Moyna (N.lf.) 13 btckinson (Pal, 76; w. M•rvland, 59. Bridgeport, 79 ; Hunter, 61. Quinniplac, 7S; Paterson (N.J,) Tchrs., 11 8owdoln, 71; MIT, 68. Albany Pharmacy, 60, Pecft, 71. Oswego Tchrs., 70: Harpur, 38. Huntington, 92; Rio Grande, 38. Millersville, 91; West CheMer, 87. Elizabethtown (Pa.), 79; Lycoming, 66. Hofstra, S9; Lebanon Vallev, ..5. Muhll?ribEr9, 82; Albrlght, 73. Kutztown, 68; Trcnlon State, 61. Verr.iont, 87; Cl~rk, 7?. Ncr1h"estcrn, 67; Worcester Tech, 415 Manchester, 80; lndlana Central, 66, ity, 76; MiC:1!ebt• ·v, ~,. J ...· .,~ Ho.,k'r.s, 6d; r.n ldOl"'t'I-Vlacori, 60. Yr!.~ va, 96· (0""'er lJnil"n, M Bloom:;burg, 75; MM field, f,7, William-=, 70; Wesleyan, ~ 9 . Brandei!I, 81; Arnerlcan lnterMlinnal, 70 Boston u., 80; Colby, 72. Hobart, 65; AlfrC'd, lift Amherst, 58, Tufte:, 40. .. 't¥a~·er, 6'; Rutgers (Newark), 48, Belmont Abbey, 62; Pfeiffer, 5.C. GtSneva, 84; Carnegie Tech, 17. Northwestern, 75, Michigan, 66. MIDWEST Calvin, 84; Albion, 69. Miami (0.), 73; TC'lledo, 69. Wooster, 106; Kenyon, 63. Hope, 94; HIiisdaie, 54. Adrian, 86, Salc;twtn-Wallace. 78. Purdue, 88: Minnesot,. , 79.. state, 93; Wlsconsm, 59. Iowa. 83; Mich1gen ltl!no1s, lfJ. Detroit, f9; Seton Hall, Uncinnatl, 86; Tulsa, 71. Wstrn. Ky,. 100; Eastrn, Kv., 70. Arkansas St., BO; SW Missouri, 67. Georgetown, 103; Berea, 8". Bellarmlne, 76; Centre, 60 Quincy, 84; Rockhurst, 83 Warrensburg, 87; Rolla, 73 McPherson, 99; Kansas Wesleyan, 80. St. Benedict's, 71, Southewe,tern '( Kan- Misi, 50. Missouri Velley, 58; Graceland, 55. Pittsburgh St. (Ka,,.}, 77; Ft. Hays, 62. Westminster (Mo.), 82; Tarkio, 61, Emporia, n: Bethel, 60. Oklahoma City, 76; Creighton, 58, Bradley, 82; st. Louis, 6&. Wichita, 64; North Ttxas Sf., s•. Kansas St 82; Missouri, 61 Nebraska, "3; Kansas, ,41, e~;:hJ~!.~o~~a. 1 k 1 H0~,~~n, ,~t .1, 78. Kirksville, 67; Sprin,ofi~ld St. (Mo.), 74. Wart:>urg, 62; Iowa Tchrs., .56 Centr~I ( I~.), 74; Dubuquf, 65. Mornil'l9~;de, 7'.; Omah1, 72. Marour:tte, ~&; Wstrn. Mich .. 68, Hastings, 24; Neb. Wesl., 75. Concordia (Neb.), 61; Peru, 60. Kearney, 85; Dah1, 80. Oo3ne, 8J!: Chad 76, Wayne, n ; Midla M ~ 1 isTiinfl?nw,16' I ~I 52 ' O.nlson, 74; Mt. U OIi, to. Marshall, 70; Kent, "· ~k:v0 :e r&1~~si~~•1t~Se, 5 ~·6. ,e. Wilk1'!5 (N.Y.} A~suni--!ion, .~6- H,vlford, 37. Tr lo.,a. 62 'lo".Jncr, ci. ~ss~~~ns~r r'n~i~ena~a~, oi~o ~,~n: ll O:iio \.\1Psley111, ~S; Obe:rltn, 61 . 1/.-iHenberg, 78; Oher Jeln, JS, 5t~~:,• ~t tstJr$~,jlp:O 57,

j meage.r production, Leslie man- aged to set a new seasonal scoring mark for the second year Jn a row. His 11 points gave him a season's total of 395, four polpts over his 1956-57 record. The Pl . eers, having Insured themselves of becoming USD's first winning team In three years of ba ketball competition, go with thl weekend's activi- ties \\;th a 14-9 won-loss record. ------1,___...,.====-

80.

Gra.,,h/lnq, 8.~; Tenn. St,, 81 Lineal:,, 7.'i; KPntucky c;1,, ,l J~ckson, F~; C'J1'h'i!1 ~•:, 66.

Erskinr-, 80;

72

\Voffrird,

E. Carollna, 1'1: Atlantrc Chrf~ti,1n, 66. .Shaw, 7~; N. Cc'Jrolina Col., 7l Lenoir Rhyne, 92· Hii:Jh Point, 12. APi,lachian, 76; Catawba, 66. Elori, f:3; Guilford, 68.

co.C.),

u.

69; Washington

Catholic

'f P! 1 1~dsi 2 · Sllpprry Rock (MEd~~r: 7 -Henrv, 68: Tenn. Weslevan. 61. ~r'~s~b::sl~~rj,'), 80 9//·VJewi~~~• ~iws

Aporentice, 74.

Norfolk William & Merv, 13; Brld;e- Lynchburg, 90; Union Th1ologlcal, 63. water, 55. TCU, 90; Rice, 65. SMU, 66 ; Texas Tech, 56. Austin, 74; Texa1 Lu1huen, 54.. B!ylor, 65; Te~as, ~4. Arizon8 St. CTPmoel, 10; ArlZOM M. Arkansas A&M, 70; Ph!lar1der Smith, 65, SW Texais, 69; U!1mar T@ch, 60. SOUTHWEST

ROCKY MOUNTAIN Colorado St. U,, 1 • : BYU, ,6f. Colorado, 54, Air Force, 50.

g~~~•el.S;

5~;CWM~:t~j~~: 5/2

Wyoming, 72; Utah State, 68. Eastern Montana, 79; Carrell, 76 Western Montena, 62; Northern Mon•

tana, 50.

Regis, 87; Adams, 71 .

Colorado Col., 75; Colorado St. Col., 62.

u

USO Stand

dsflo~

Tonigh

The University of San D1egc, will close its Joeal basketball stand tonight when it plays Cal Poly o! Pomona in Craw• ford High gym. Tipof' 1! scheduled for 8:15 o'clock. Coach Bob Mccutcheon ha• been forced to reshuffle his lineup atter the loss of two more starters. Paul Reunolds, the club's top rebounder, wu forced to drop school because ! of financial reasons and Lee Hammond, the tallest man 011 the squad, was dismissed for

Play T night At La Verne p~cial te The San Diel'• Union LA VERNE, Feb. 20-T h.e University of San Diego basket- ball team \\ill attempt to re- verse an earlier loss here to• morrow night when it plan La Verne College. La Verne's Bob Bucci sank i an overhead shot in the last\ second of play to nip the Pio- neers, 61-60, last Nov. 24. }l:eading the Pioneers attack will be guard Ken Leslie, for- , ard Chuck Thomeczk and center Lee Hammm;id. Other . arters will be guard Duane\ udzinski and forward Paul Reynolds. E -junior var ity 'I ·ards Curt Hardick and Den Port- er will be pressed into service. ~inC"e thl" loss of Larry Crom- well. U;$,P has only three other reserve guards Ken I

UNIVERSITY OF SAN DIEGO 1959 FOOTBALL SCHEDULE October 3- Cal Poly (Pomona) at Pomona 8:00 p.m. October 10- Colo, West. State at Gunnison 1:30 p.m. October 17- Pepperdine at San Diego 8 :00 p.m. October 24-- S.D. Marines at San Diego 8 :00 p.m. October 31- So. Cal. Bible Col. at Orange 8 :00 p.m. November I 4-- Montana State at San Diego 8:00 p.m. Home games at Ba/boa Stadium. PRICES Season Ticket Reserved Seat.. ·······-··$5.00 Reserved Seats............-.. ···-····· 2.00 General Admission..·-····-·············-···· 1.50 Hi School Students and Servicemen.. 1.00 Children Under 12...·-····-········""········ .75 September 79- Cal Poly at San Luis Obispo 8:15 p.m.

disciplinary reasons.

1958 FOOTBALL SCHEDULE UNIVERSITY OF SAN DIEGO HOME GAMES Sept. 20 University of Mexico 8 p.m. Sept. 28• New Mexico Western 2 p.m. Oct. 4 Moritana State College 8 p.m. Oct. 18 lewis a~d Clark I :30 p.m. Oct. 25 Colorado Western State 8 p.m. No.., , I University of Nevada 1:30 p.m. Nov . 23• Idaho S)ate College 2 p.m. Nov . 27 Montana State U iversity 7~30 p.m. • -Sunday Game all others are Saturdays ex- cept Mo,:itana 'state Uni ...ersity, Nov. 27, wliich is Thursday, Tfianksgiving Day PRICES Reserved seah General Admission Children (under 13) High school & college students and se in u i orm $1 , general a

-

\ .

AWAY GAME Peppe[dine at Los Angeles, BALBOA STADIUM

Nov. 15

,.