News Scrapbook 1964-1967

San Diego Toreros are prepar ·ng !or a pair o basketball gamrs away from home this week<•nd . Co:ich Phil Woolpert's cagers will travel to Pepperdinc tomor- ! ,w night and move on to Fre- 1w State Saturday night. Afte r two gamPs, forward Ril'k Cahn•ra 1s heading the Tor<'ros wilh a 20 point average. • Cabrera. a 6 3, 175-pound Junior has conn ·cled on 41.4 per cent of his !Jl'ld goal and 84 pr, cent of hi fr<·e throws. Guard 1\·d F'it·lds is next wi h a 16 pomt avPr age while 1ww comtT center r.u~ M.igee 1s av- <·rag i11g 12 point~ a gatn<'. Magee, a sophomore from a ;\.fi slssippi , l< ads the club with 2.1 rebound . Heservc center 1 Dure! Carpenter and Cabrera

•

TOP T.-\LKERS-Somc of the blghe t prbe at Pasadena College's debate tournament 'l\ere carried a'l\a)· b~, from left, John Kenned) and E\erett Harry. two o_ut• tanding debater at the linher ity of an Diego, Col- lege for ten. Thil"t • School. Compete USD Deha ers Tal-e First ace Tropl1)r

a re 11c t \\ilh 12 each.

16 n 7 ,0 32 2• • 15 • • 13 ' s '2 2 • ft 3 2 ' 1 1 0 10 5 I 0 0 1 ,u 104 S2 14~ ' 10 8 • 23 3 12 1 2

URVIVE LATE SCARE Toreros Outlast Cal Poly, 59-58

USD's Ri ·k Cabrera (21) !'-eo a layin last night against San State in Peter. on Gym. Al SK

oreros, 55-50 (Continued I rom behind a SC'reen set by Dave Olmsted. In one stretch of the ~econd hall, th~ Toreros outscored SMe by 11-2 for a 36-31 lead before Aztec Miller hooked a basket from out fro nt. The Aztec press forced two turnovers that they converted into a 43-42 lead. With 2½ min- u'.es left in regulation time, Skalecky tied the score at 4-l-all. Lundgren pushed the Az• into a 46-44 edge but Torerc agee's basket 1 t.<, minutei e the regulation gun sent ii v_rrtime. 1e Aitecs then stalled fo1 the final shot but lost the bal w!JPn kCoy double dribblec w th !hr e seconds left. Fa~ an excellent defense- man, had picked up four fouls at 2·1 of the second hail and ·1 e Torero cause was hurt when he retired on five personals with 2~ minutes left in the

LOS Hot- shooting Rick Cabrera will lead the unbeaten Un ivers-ity of San Diego Toreros against a stron- g<·r Pepperdine quintet tonight on the Waves' floor. Tipoff is slated for 8 with a 5 :45 preliminary pitting the fre- shman clubs. Cabrera , who scored 27 points against Los Angeles State in his last outing , wili be joined at the forward location by Alan Fay, a 6-5 senior who is 10th on the all-time list at USO. The 6-3, 175-pound Cabrera has hit 41 per cent from the floor and has an exceptional 84 per cent at the free throw line. The two will be joined by Gus Magee, a 6-6 center who leads in rebounds with 23 ; and guards Ted Fields, who has a 16-point average, and Bill Sheridan a fine playmaker. ' The Waves, beaten twice by · USO last season, are expected I to reb~und fr_om a 2-24 win-loss campa ign with team captain Steve Ebey, a 6-t, 215 pound ~ rward leading the a ttack. ANGELES

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It vas a le , old-lashi 1td defen ive battle as both c ubs shot p()orly on field goals. prob- ably becau,e of the tenacious man-to-man defenses both teams threy, up. The sconng difference, actually, came , • the free throw lines 1'.here tho Aztecs sank 21 of 33 against 1 of 15 for USO. The Toreros, now 4-2 " season, were nailed fouls. he Aztecs only 14. After rel!ul · lion lime erd d with the count at 46-all. hit P Aztec guard Gary McCoy p his s.~e out front to stay with a free throw. arter being fouled by Torero Bill Sheridan Big Aztrc Bob Lundgren. the "ame's hi"h ·corer w1lh 17 points. banked home a liasket anrf ztec Bob Clem ·Ei! w·•h a short iumpe, { "t the Aztecs ahead at ~1 46 and in reaM,·. out <1f sight l the final four mi11utes ·01 o,•erfme fo r ts by A2 ec \l ~!;aleckv and C!Pm more tha,, cffset · a Jumn ba~ket bv Durci Carpenter JU t before the gun. Shlerky who teams with Lundgren in a ru~ged Aztec front line, and clever Torero Ted F'ields each accoun.ted for • 16 »oints wh1 e the cnlv otbc>1 man L'l d uble figures was h- ericlan with 1I. The ouick tight-guarding Toreros we.re on top most of the time aga t the cold-shcoting Aztecs, y, o Int on! ' 26.6 per cent of their field go2l at- te_mot O • 17 out of 64 The Tor ros werp a 1 mo~t as poor fro:n the fidd, scoring 20 of 63 for 31 7 per cent. The A.ztecs h't onlv 19 oer cent be- ·,cre irtermission , forcing mar.y ~hot· and mi sing repeatedly mm all positio Be au e o[ "he \\ell-coached 'defen~es. only nme points were locored in the first six minutes. · Tcrero Alan F'ay was doing a .'good defensive job on Lundgren 1 and the Toreros were setting · •ome nice screens but the laster breaking Aztecs stayed with ,hem :ipc it was 13-13 midway 1o, the rst half. Then Torero Carpenter came , onto the floor and hit twice over ~ka!e~ky to fire his team into a zn.15 , ead and it was 22-19 for · l'SD at the break. Far:v in the second hall. the \ztecs· tied the score at 24-24 on Dave Miller's follow shot, and Rick Eveleth regained U1e lead o for State with a jump basket 1 ( Continued on c-8, col. 1)

·-

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the prelim. the USO fresh- the Aztec Frosh, beat

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69-G4. S.O. STATE 1551

• We ubstituted to g1\ e some , \ith 6:29 to I o but poor handling cost u " aid Woolpert Pol> got un- trnckdl and left al mtermb 10n trailing only 31-2i. ; \\ 1th Cabrera. Dlll'el rpen- r and Fay connec mg on field oal , I.: D was able to s ret~h : ts advantage to 37-31 early 111 he second half but Jone and vift Danny Rodriguez were hard to handle. Eight romutcs nter the core wa tied, 50-alL USO had the ~hooting advant- age with 39 per cent to 32 for Poly and al o claimed the boards. 53 rehoun to USO Im CAL POLY llll GF PT G F PT 131B 101 60<2T 5 f 4 ' ,, .. 2 2 6 I • 7 0 2 1 S f our hoy a rest

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4 3 5 11 O O 1 0 2 0 2 4 6 4,3 16 1 l 5 3 l 1 5 3 3 0 2 6 20 10 16 50

0 0 1 0 Sheridon 1 1 1 3 Allen 4 9 1 17 Cabrera 2 1 2 5 Flelds 1 S 1 7 Magee 6 4 4 16 Foy

Wilke

Toted'§

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Totol

Holftimf' score USO 22, SOS 1'1. End of rriu1otion tim, USO "6, sos .t6. USO FROS HG ~9J T SOS FROSH ~',! p T Prodels 6 0 3 12 Mttk 1 0 2 2 Schram -4 2 2 l0 Merri 1 J 2 5 Windlt' 3 t 3 7 Nuss 1 I 5 3 Filzeng,r 8 l 4 19 ~lowosser 1 0 1 2 Nicossio 5 -4 • 14 Neun 7 J 0 17 Usher l 5 J 7 Morttnson 9 8 1 '26 SkOlt!'CkY 4 1 4- 9 T ote1l1 1.7 15 19 6' Totals 2416 15 64 Halftime: USO 32, sos 29-'--. --,--c- ......\.. fnr

USD LIGHTS UP THE CA Pus·

1 7

FIRST DEEEA,

\ hich fal'Jdl •s lJniver ity of

Sal'J Diego campus ea~h night~ om 7 to 9 through Dec. 18. Placing of the 42.'5 ligl is is student proJect

Fresno State Tops USD, .71-61 Special 1a The San Diego Un1on FRESNO - half and ,went on to hand the University of San Dieg its first defeat of the season, 71-61, in a game that featured four tech- nicals and the benching of one of the visiting stars. Fresno State last night came alive in the second

Support Our Advertisers - They Support Us • Dr. Scharies Named Dean at College

THE SOUTHERN CROSS, THURSDAY, DECEMBER 8, 1966 Fr. Eagen Named National Chaplain Rev. I. Brent Eagen, director of school relations and public mformation at the University of San Diego College for Men, has been appointed national chaplain of the National Associa- tion of Catholic Alumni Clubs. Father Eagen was appointed to the office by Most Rev. Francis J. Furey at the request ofThomas

The Toreros led at the half, 35-32, and were on top until Ted Fields was banished by an offi- cial with about eight minutes ·gone in the second period. Fields was the second high scorer for the visitors with 11 points. Rick Cabrera was the top individual performer wit. 27 points for the visitors. Jack Kenned>: tallied 20, Vince Clemons, and RQn Ri- egel, 12, fort t • Inners. The fou1;.1 technicals were called on · orerors. FRESNO STATE GFPTl71l 1022 GFPT 5 1 2' 11 Clemons 7 2 1 16 11 1 1 3 J Malonev • 11 8 GV 1335Potton 0- 0 Cabrora 10 1 • 27 ~ennedv 9 1 20 CarHnter l 1 1 8 legel 2 8 1 12 Allef'I 0 2 2 2 albot 0 5 3 5 ~r,::-- . H O H~oc1 1 n Total, 2217 ll '1 ¥otals 24 2l 15 71 Halftfn)e• score: USO, 35. Fre5no State 32.

xtending the federal Social Security Law to publ,c employees. chanes 1s the author of "lnternallonal Coopecation in Civil Aviation" and "Benefits of MaJor Public Employee Retirement Systems" . 1embersh,ps of Dr Schanes mclude American Political Science soc1ation. Govern- mental Resea rch Association , .1untcipal Finance Officers Association , American Pen- sion Conference, at,onal As oc,at1on of tate Retire menl Administrators, and American Soriety for Public Administration. Dr. Schanes 1s Ii tcd m Who's Who in the East, Amer• ican Men of Science, Who's Who in Education and Leaders m m(•rican Sc,cm•c.

Dalton, San Diego busmess consultant and national presi- dent of the Association of Catholic Alumni Clubs. The NACAC is an organiza-

panded to a present size of 37 chapters throughout the United States. Father Eagen attended

tion limited to single Catholics Loyola University who are graduates of ac- Angeles prior to credited four-year colleges or St. Francis College in El who are registered nurses. The Cajon to study for the priest- primary purpose of the club hood in the Diocese of San is to bring together unmarried, l)iego_ He was ordained May college-educated , Catholic 19, 1956, in St. Joseph's Cath- men and women for religious, edral. He returned to Loyola cultural, social, charitable. , University and received his and recreational activities. Master of Arts degree in of Los entering

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DR. SCHANES

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Former Pastor Honored Here Very Rev. John A. Daley, OSA, former pastor of St. Pa- trick's Church in North Park, was honored at a reception giv- en in his honor last Sunday by the Archconfraternity of the Blessed Sacrament. Father Daley, a visitor the pa l few weeks in San Diego, served as pastor of th~ parish from 1926 to 1941. The present church was built during his time ofservice there He is the religious super- 10r, of the Augu. tmian com. munity I n>ing St Laurence's P bl L.awr<-e Mass.

English. He was appointed assistant professor of English at the University of San Diego College for Men and taught English and American litera- ture until he received his present assignment as director of school relations and public mformation. Father Eagen has been admitted into the doc- toral program at the Univer- sity of California at Los Angeles, where he has done further graduate work.

The history of the Catholic Alumni Clubs began in 1940 with the formation of a club for single Catholic college graduates in . Milwaukee. A second club was formed in Los Angeles in 1949. The Southern California clubs formed a Council of Catholic Alumni Clubs in 1956. New clubs were established in Seattle, San Francisco, and Detroit m the same year. The ational Ass• •iation was created in 1957 and has ex-