News Scrapbook 1964-1967

Gq a B~nefit Party Slated For MissioR Sa Diego The adob walled :'111 s10n lfaets now be g to hous

Foreign Aid To Give Talk At College The Intcrnat10nal Relations lub of San Die o College for Women wtll ho as its guest speaker Richard H. :\lorefield, forei n service officer. who has Just returned to San Diego from th foreign embassy in fonte,·1do, Ul').lguay, at a meet- Ing t H 30 a m this Friday, February 24 in Room 11 on the campu Al'C0rding to Patric•ta Cork, ill, IHC pre 1d , Morefield will emphasize opportunities in the foreign serviC'e, with special tefcrence to tho e open for iris from the San Diego area He al o wtll tell of hi experiences rn outh merica as a representative there Morefield a graduate of San Diego High 'chool. attended th n1ver. it, &f San Francis- co and later obtained an .1.S. de ree from th nivers1ty of California at Berkeley Prior to entering the Foreign Serv- tC'e he served overseas with the ll.S Arm

San Diego de Alcala will be the scene of dining, dancing, and song come April 23 Members of the San Di ego Woman's Club ,Juniors will stage the gala event that is expeded to attract ,om<• 2,000 San Dieg ns, 'The reason fo1 the party• It will 'provide funds to redeco rate th mission for :,.;an Diego's 200th anniver. ary in 1969 and to ,elp build a room

excavat a memor- able evening for everyone who attends, anrl we want to help preserve the mis ion, whl('h i · of enormous h1stoncal im- portance" 'Wp are the first organi

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CONTINUl!I> FROM PAGll C•t Uni".ersity of San Diego will present their basketball ,·er.s1on of the ~unfight at OK Corral in th D ym tomorrow night. · This t~e l1r t of t o howdo b twr,i n the cros!>iown rival , hot of whom were n 't:Tow losers to SDSC, both of wl m arc nurturing hopes for a posl~ea_ on tournament bid and both of whom are employing the sarn ,cript. Both Coaches Point to Defense "Everybody' healthy," reported Cal We tern bo s Bob Kloppenburg. •:we haven't any ca alties," echoed USD coach Phil Woolpert. "They're an outstanding defensive team," said ~loppenburg. "They're real aggressive tough in- side." ' "Ther play a hard-no. ed defense " e<·ho<'d Woolpe:1, ''put a lot of pressuro on the 1/ 1) handler, We can t afford to ma.lrn too many mistake ," "It should be a real tough oef1 n ive game," predict d Kloppenburg. •·r imagine poin ill coml hard both way ," echoed Woolpert. So who will win? That' what we'll find out.

' HOMECOMING QUEEN - Miss Kathy Davis, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. E. Patrick Oav1s al Ontario, was crowned the University of San Diego's Homecoming Queen during halftime ceremonies of the USO-Cal Western basketball game in the USO om last Saturday night.

Robert D'llue, an rnst'ructor in the city chools system, is completing a mural rl •pitlin' secncs from arty m1ss1on days. Mr ·. Lay cmphas11Prl the ne ii fo1 restoral ion fund to pre erve th,• mission It was r<'IH1ilt in 17711 aner having b en burnc•rl by Indians in 1775 ~lrs. Arthur W .lone is n- ul chairman oflhc• ga~ r•oJ ct wilh :\1rs Charlt•s Gault

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raduates

1967

FEB ..

Pa.st winners are known figures as ennedy 1946> • 'el, efeller 1941); Dr. cy (19561 and Hen, II (I 945 The Hon-

/ University ( Dl_', Stephen Sehane1, aca- f demu;: dean at the University ' of San Diego, College for 1 Men announced today the ~cadem1c Dean' List for the , first se ester. Eighteen u- dents achieved firnt honors of 3.76 and above, and 15 students, second honors of 3.51. ix freshm_en,_ three sopho- mores, two Juniors, six sen- wrs and ot1e graduate stu- ~ent in education received first honors. Second honors were earn, ed by nine freshmen, one ophomore, three juniors, and )VO seniors. Those receiving Jrst honors were: freshm'i!n harles E. 'Brumfield, An- thony R. Caruso, Donald Ci• ~ak, An~hony Jungman. Phil- 11p L. Keogh and Robert McCJure. Sophomores wera: I John F. Beckman Richard J. Dav_1s, and Arthur T. Doyle. umors were: John Adams and_ Richard E. Ostermeyer, Seruors were: Stephan ,\. /Colston, John .M. Converset, I Step~en A . DeSa!es, Robert L. Miller, Robert M. Shapiro I and Joseph A. Sinrlitico. One grad1_1ate student, P.ietro F. Gumma, also received first honors. Those receiving second honors were: freshmen: John /K. Downey, Timothy J. Gard- 1ner, Everett P. Harry, Jack H._ Kaufman, John P. Lozow. rski, George J. Rahe, Rich ard P. Schnorf, Glen A. &huberg and Gary S. Sumpter. IT'he sophom~re receiving second hono'.s !S Frank D, Heiken. The Juniors were; William E Bachofner, Richard Duncan: son, and Frank Stachyrl, he seniors were: Richard A. &herer and John A. Rotstart.

Thr e prom nent young ba pla ·e , left to right, A1an f .:,,......-.,leve Howe of Grossmont Col- ef5e and Steve Haskett of La Jolla High School, listen in as Phil Wool- P<;rt, USD coac , recalls experiences with a couple of old coaching foes,

History Parley Set h

raduates re Honored~ Four graduates of the· ni- r verstt) of San Diego, College t foi;: • fen have been chosen to I be mcluded 111 the 1967 edi- 1 lion of "Out landing Young ' en Of America." Greg Pearson, Wi 111 am Thomas, Dave Cox, and Frank ' Ponce are among the 10,000 men between the ages of 21 and 35 that are annually ,el- ected for the biographical volume. Pe11T.on. a 1958 graduate of the College for \fen, was the GOP candidate for Congress in the First Con11ressional Dis- trict .of Colorado in 1966. Thomas, 1961 graduate, re- ceived a master·s degree in journalism from Columbia University and is a membe, of the San Diego Ev~mng Tri - bune news sta!T. Cox, a 1961 graduate, is a junior execu- tive in a San Diego 111 urance, firm Ponce, a 1963 cum laude • graduate, is workrng for a . doctorate in English at Stan, ford nivers1ty Ponce was an instructor in English and Spanish at USD from 1965 to 1966. The Jaycees of America sponsor the publication, Ten men among Ute ,e 10.000 ore chosen as the 10 most ut-

Al Men's College 33 Students Win D a 's List Honor Dr Steven Schanes, academic dean at the mversll) of San Diego College for Men, announced the Academic Deans List for the first semester. Eighteen students achieved first honors of 3.76 and above, and 15 students second honors of 3.51 Six freshmen three

sophomores, two juniors, six seniors and one graduate stu- dent in education received fir t honors. ·second honors were ear•ed by n111e fresh, men, one ~ophomore, three juniors, and two seniors. Those receiving first honors were: Freshmen Charles E Brumfield, Anthony R. Caruso

Donald Cihak. Anthony Jung- man, Phillip L. Keo~h and Robert J. McClure. Sopho- mores: John F' Beckman, Richard J . [ a ls, and Arthur T. Doyle. Juniors; John Adams and Richard E. Ostermeyer. Seniors: Stephan A. Colston, Jvhn ~1 Converset, Stephen A. DeSales, Robert L. Miller, , Robert M. Shapiro and Joseph A. Sinclitico One graduate student, Pietro F, Gumina, also received first honors. Those receiving second hon, or were: I Freshmen - John K. Down- ey, Timothy J , Gardner, Ev- erett P. Harry, Jack H. Kauf, man , John P. Lozowski, George J ahe Richard P Schnorf, Glen A. Schoberg, and GarJ. S Sumpter. Sophomore Frank D Helken. Juniors William E Bachofner, Richard Duncan son, and Frank Stachyra. Senior . Richard A. S and·John A, Rostart.

stand ing men of Amcnca Among past w111ners are uch famous personage as John F. Kennedy 0946>, Nelson Rockefeller (1941), Dr. Tom 0956), and Henry t d I,(1945>..