News Scrapbook 1972-1973

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'NEDNESDAY. NOVEMBER 8. 1972 ----""""rivalry renewed

Col Irv111g Salomon received an honorary rloctor ol" , ) esterday in Washington, DC After I.he ceremonv, a dinner wa~ ~1ven by thr university honor of Col. and Mrs Salomon and a few of their clo o fn els. Among th~ invited guests wer1> William C. Foster, former F.!'cretary of defen~e. and Mrs Foster, ;\,Ir. and Mrs . Caho! Lodge. Ambas

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wm and 1f he does he expects a call from the Pope and instant Sainthood." He ·11 settle for a call on his two favorite running backs, Andy Sanchez and Sammy "Broom Croom come Saturday evening Croom, behind the blocking of Sanchez. has already this season rushed for ·more yardage than any former Torero running back and against Loyola l nivers1ty ran for 2~8 yards to break a single game mark of Bob Keyes <209). Croom has accounted for 821 yards while his partner Sanchez has scooted for

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anywhere."

almost Braden.

Braden also figu might mean a h more to Vmci than his (Bi'ilden'sJ own program But Vinci assured Braden that the contest will be evenly matched. "I think the outcome of the game will be decided by who gets the breaks. A break or two either way can do 1t READINGS Braden singles out both Croom and defensive tackle Cornell Stanley, two of USD's top athletes. "Croom cou ld play at San Diego State. m the PAC-8, at almost any level,'' said Braden "Stanle) is the best small college ddens,ve tackle I've seen m my four years m this area .. _ The Westerr.ers have defeated Cal Lutheran !20-7 I, Cal State, Los Angeles !21-20), Redlands (37-61 and Puget Sound 121-7) while dropping contests to Whittier I 10-7 I Southern Utah !14-71 and La Verne (12-10) lJSK has downed Claremont (14-7). 0 ental (1~-71. Pomona (28· 61 and Loyola 35-18 and have lost to UC Riverside (34-17), Los Angeles State 129-16 J and , La Verne 127-21 J. e game

I-year layoff Angeles. a team LSI U beat Our dclrnse will hav~ a tough Job with ~rDonald "

TORERO LIKES TO HIT on t Let C KSAWYER

I You "I'm really looking forwaril lo this game tomorrow mght," he enthuses. •·1 know a lot or thP ~uys over• at USTU, so it should hP a fun game. We've got some guys who know how to hit. I think our whole team is fir<'d np [or it. T know 1 am." All the way from his long black hair to his bright red shoPs! • • • Who should win tom ow night's crosstown battle? Ask the guys who have played against both teams. Los Angeles S te defensive captain Jack Loos - (the Diablos beat USO, 29-16 and were edged by USIU, 21-20). "USD is more explosive. They have a game breaker in

Vinci then turned toward the prnhkrns tus tt•.im will face on of 1 ens(• They l 'Sil', have a tcmtic dl'tens1ve unit Their delens1vc unit I helter than either our dch·ns1v or offensive units 'Ttwy also have outstanding tc m peed, probably th best ol ,in~ team we will l'l' Un yt>::ir Although head USll cuad1 \larv Br<1dc11 adm1ttPd hi~ del1•nse "didn't play tuo well' in the first half of last wt•ek s 21~7 victor\ over Cal l.uth!'ran the forces ol defens1vl end

By CHUCK SA\\ YER 'They will have 16 days •o r epare for us. They could ang their entire offense and aefense in that length of time. ' Those l'iere the fears ex- pres ed by U.S. International coach Marv Braden as he look- forn ard to Saturday night's eras town meeting with lJniver- ity of San Diego on the To- r ros' field. Braden ~was correct as far a~ 'the time e'cment was con- cerned. USD's last outmg wa, agamst oyola University of Los Angel- es

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quarterback Henry Smtav who alternates with freshman Tom Jones. slings his arm mto action Smtay's 58 completion of 122 attempts has moved th!' Torero often we unit for 821 yards 'Cniversity of. an Diego has five or six outstanding players. a couple of th ·m could play

He's long hair, beard, moustache and hole bit. He's also a pretty tough cui;ton·M Offf'nsive guard Brµce McFarlan has been one of reasons for UJ11iversity of San Diego's 197:t , cce,s. He'll face USIU at USD Stadium tomon ,,_. night. goatee - the

'"After that. T didn't bother to pa.nt them black agam. I ius left them that way. At least, now the guys on the other team knov. where he action is." McF;irlan isn·t using thP Jong hair and beard as anv argument ith ·oclely "I\ c hPen letting my hair gr w Her since high school he

and all, it's just more free this wav I'm not Irving to make a· stand for an}1hing. I'm not making any kind of protest." l\lrFarlan played at San Diego High and San Diego CC before_ a year at the 'Cn ver- sity of Nevada, Las gas. Only 5-10 but a 8olid 200 · pounds, he' pr ntly the To- rrros' offensive capt.am. ·

1,-,">\ h r Rouse has sqn;tary suggesti ' ·..,om; erning the • s1,rva ho11 ofE.S. (SC Oc t. 19) abou he sign of peace being Ulllianjlary a nd the re for e pnes should not engage in ob-

Social segments here have never been so inte- grated. Now that the community has four major higher education facilities, there is stronger empha- si · on "town and gown" activities. The military and civilian contingenL<; long have had a good marriage here. There is a good social thing going, too, for newcomers and oldtimers, who join social forces. The two-generation pa1iy is enjoying a comeback, indicating that the generation gap could be narrow-

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Page 16 - SOUTHERN CROSS, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER16, 1972

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lmmaculata four-concert series 'to honor the Infant King' FOUR SPECIAL musical programs "to honor the Infant King" are to be presented in the Immaculata church, on the University of San Diego campus. four Sunday evenings in Novem- ber and December. The pre-Christmas series has been arranged to This will be followed on Dec. 10 by "The joy of strings and brass," performed by selected instrumentalists from San Diego. The final concert, Dec. 17, will be by the recently

ing. Several such two-gener- ation galas have been scheduled already for the December holi- days. And never has social in- ternational exchange between residents of Tijuana and San Diego been more apparent. Many San Diegans already are planning to attend the annual Posada Dec. 9 in Tijuana. Typical of the "town and gown" trend was the cocktail party given Monday night by Nlsgr. John R. Portman, chair- man of the department of reli- gious studies, University of San Diego. It was a stylish soiree with many men wearing dinner

inste method .

Perhaps a ll difl 1cltllics the priest s hould vest in lb, chasuble, rub- ber gloves and face mask for th~eekly, ecclesiastical cclebrtltion ! . Father Warren House, OYM San Diego to obviate

demonstrate the newly in- stalled Baldwin organ and the musical talent available to the parish, according to the pastor, Msgr. John R. Portman. The first concert, Nov. 26, will be 'The majesty of organ sounds." Organist will be Zoltan Rozsnyai, former conductor-music director of the San Diego Symphony Orchestra. THE SECOND concert, Dec. 3, will be given by the USO chorus and ensemble.

formed lmmaculata choir, under the direction of Father Warre_n J. Rouse, OFM, featuring carols through the ages. "We feel this is a great opportunity to make use of the very beautiful church, with its fine acoustics, in the best musical tradition," said Father Rouse. TICKETS FOR individual concerts ($2) or for the series ($7) are available from the Immaculata parish office or at the door. Msgr. Portman said the per- formances will start at 6 p.m. and should be finished by 8 p.m. "so that people may get home early."

Eileen Jackson jackets and most women in long dre se" . The party honored M1 . Donald Butler (Evelyn Gathings), artist, who expertly covers a lot of canvas with a brush dipped in nostalgia. She was represented at the party by three extremely large and charming canvases in the host's private quar- ters in the USD library, which are warmed by lots of good books and red carpeting topped with orient- al rugs, as well as paintings. Among guests were Mrs. deWitt H. Merriam, who also gives support to UCSD activities, and Dr. and Mrs. Bernard Aginsky, whose "town and gown" salon is well known. Among the guests were Dr. Author Hughes, first Jay president of USD, and M s Hughes, who move attractively between the "town and gown" communities, artists Mr. and Mrs. Frederic Whlta- Jcer and portrait painter, Sebastian Capella, Mrs. Capella, ~rs. Raymond Po11Inan, mother of Msgr. Po , Mr. and Mrs. Zoltan Rozsnyai, Dr. and Mrs. A. M. Livmgston. A~ present were Dr. and Mrs. William J. oyle of La Jail , who have been on sabbatical leave from tl,eir medical practices for several months while touring the iddle East (Lebanon, Jordan and Israel) for the Pontifical ission for Palestine and inspecting medical facilities of missions. Dr. Do le, pediatrician, and Mrs. Doyle, who professionally is Dr. Anita V. Figueredo, oncologist, had the unique good fortune of being able to leave their specialized practices in the hands of their daughter, Dr. Sarita Eastman, and her husband, Dr. Brent Eastman. Young Ors. Eastman, who took their medical training and po tgraduate work at University of California, San Francisco }Iedical r.enter, have elected to remain in the area and have moved into a house on Gravilla Street, La Jolla.

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MORE HALL SPEAKER - with Father David Stal\ley, SJ, of Ontario, Canada, speak- ing at 7:30 p.m. Tuesday, in More Hall, .:_; USO, and the next night in ·? St. ~nn's paris~, San Ber- cr. nardino. He will examine J "Biblical Spirituality for ' Modern Man." The Jesuit -; is a former president of ' the Catholic Biblical Association of America and the Canadian Society of Biblical Studies. He was visiting professor at Gregorian University, and the Pontifical Biblical , Institute, both in Rome. __ The CCD ·- series adult lecture continues r' Nov. 14,

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Sacred Heart school, Ra,..,,_ - 18 benefit CCD and school programs. 1< rt:" .,.__ _ St. Joseph's lloly ~ame Society, Upland, 7:30 p.m Fn . Nov. 17. Speaker: Michael Newman, editor, Southern tro . University of an Diego opera workshops 8 p.m. 0 17- i) 1 Camrno Hall Theater, Henry Purcell's "Dido · d Aeneas" and Paul Ramsier:s "Man on the Bearskin Ru~".. Confirmation workliohop Holy Family parish Linda \," t ..,7-30 pm N 17 , 1s a, :r . . . ov. ~dulteducationadvisoryboardFriday, Nov.17 7: 4 sn Jcco conference room. ' $ loly Angt'ls Byzantine ctwr~L day, Nov. 18. s.1 f' • n r••

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