News Scrapbook 1973
r--l f;l:,;13
I AN 01EG0 uN10N~ 1 I USD Netters
lake Znd Spot In NCAA Play
nnis meet
Spec&ol 1o u,1 San 01110 vmol\
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l~~~!h. three seasons
STHOUU Ill R(;
EAST
1 1
· t'a.-Unhersity of San 1)1 o·s Toreros held third place Y tl'r• \ uav alter completion or two rounds of swgles play Ill the , at1onal Collegiate ;\thlet1c A s ciation Culiege Div1s10n, Tennis Cha01pionsh1ps at Ea t Stroudsburg State Colleg~ here 'fhree of the 'fr,rero • lnur players still are in the running, Earl Freeman h vmg lo l his lirst-round match to Scott c nahan of delending charn• pion t:mversity of Calllornia at Irvine, 6-4, 7-6. Fourth-seeded Andrew Hae of the Torcro drew a first-round hye then defeated Ken Brid~r, of Cheyney Stal 6-0, 6-2. to ram the third :round. Hannu Ojala of t;SD seeded 13th, tlrew a fir t-round b~ e and de• it!ated Scott imp mi ol' We,t- ~rn lllinois, 6-4, 6-2. ,1n the sec•
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b:1tied "11h
the San Dil'go, h . g111•n up his final y<'ar or eh~ihility to sign a prn- ll' ·ional l'ontract with t11e New York Y,111kt>P , it was an- nouneetl ye ·te1day. . I l)nwt·n, 20. is th•• fint•st hitter ever to perform for the To- I rl'rus, bat11n • .419 as a rn•sh- 1 uian, .:l~4 as a sophomore an r l~i, Pd .i "sub.tantial bonu ." Cosl'ar;1rt w:1s oplimis\le about !)1111•1•11' · futurP, "Wl' arc Pxtremely happy to sign Ker- ry," he said. ''I ft>t'l he will be playing as a Y,111kee whrn h<' gl't · the <'xperiPm·e." A lout th round pil'k by th<' Y;1nk('('~ in th r ·ct'nl fr e Ut-;1'111 dr;1f\, II.II ·l'n this y1•ar W,1 nam<'d to the All• tlll'l'ICan college 'Hv1 ion qu.id for the third (·on 1·1·utlve t'ason, bl'· ,0111ing lht• only toJl,•gian pyer lo win that honor in hts first thr<'!' s•'a ·on.s. "It's what I've alw:1ys want- Pd to do ever suwe I played Lit- tle 1.e,1gue ball," said Dineen, a former Chula Visla lligh ath· Me. . only '>·1 I and 160 pounds, Di- 11(•1·11 also possess!'s good speed, swiping a s<·hoot n•cord :1:1 ba l'S a a freshman. lie holds USO can•<'r rl'l'Or . l7..3 s(. USO graduates given mandate ..j7 Staff Pnoto bv Oenn11 Hu 1 bration at Univet'l-ity of San Diego. Bread and wine w<'re part of C'ere- mony dul'ing school's final exams. L1~a Corton, lt•ft, .Tim Gase and Adria l!owatt display their feelings in .·ong at "agape," a spiritual cele- FOR FINAL EXAMS graduate~ i,; Hermsen, the ,\mong <:t>rald wer who r •ce1ved n master's rl<' rt•e in e ·ondary educ a • lion, anti his two sons, Michael Thomas and Timothy David llermsen, who received b chelor or irb cl gree ond round. uso·s Rus•ell Wc11ts got a first-round default, then gain d the third round b)' de[ ating 6-i~ompson of Kalamazoo, \ Leadmg in the team tand- mg. alter yesterday's pla ,1 as U<.: Irvine. follow d b) Cal Poly tSan Lui ot io), U nd Hollins Colle e rr UtJtof1.JG '.:2./73 Spiritual Strength Found By Students During'Agape'1 Ry F.R:'I.K TO I< LORE, vice but simply an informal , Tiu Wa!I followed b tht' \ It certainly dtdn l look like I gathering ol persons who I tudents takmg turns m read- a place or wo hip. wan ed to lift their :pmts ing pa sages from thf' TherP were no pews, no al- thrmigh ong and prayer. Ev- Psalms and other tar. The only furniture was a eryone, no matter what their the Bt le. table in the cl'nter of the room. religion were welcomed. Yet those attcndmg, all 1t• \ T R'\ED OFF ting on the floor, were clearly ' , !any students recognize I obeying •·,om.,body higher the . pi ritual part of them- han them P.\I e ·" . selves, but are turned off by They ·howed_ lhen· feehng fotmal religion. This kind of through pontaneous ·ongs celebration is more to their and prayers, and th~ rows of liking because they can ex- eandles that pro\lded the press their feelings freely," onlr ouree of hght in the said Father Helfer. room He said the majo11ty attend- ~/tlf /7 VN f Toreros ae Gains NAA Tnnis Semis I 5t-f!ckll to Thi Sa"' o,uo U"1M EAST STROt:DSBURG, I Mt aid, Don lei Wcckstcin, who compl ted ht first year a law hool d an, warned the Saturday graduutc the n t1on I fac111g another ovcr-populat10n problem too many lawy r Either the nation "i. d(•vclop111g th largest rou p or highly trained revolutionanc th1 society ha. ever known" or "a 1gnt fie nt nat10nal r ourc:e," h aid of an abundance of lllwyer ind law Hhool graduate TIIE . SWER to the problem, he ai ccrc- lhcgo About 50 per,on, were cele- brating a gatherin!( called "agape" at the Camino Lounge of the Umversity of , an Diego. GlVl GLOVE everal hades of mean- mg but all have sornething to do 111 h g1vmg love," said Re~. Russell Helfer. an in- ehool 1n Imperial Beach who conducted the celebration. ' pontaneous self-giving love expressed ffe('ly without cal- culatl~~ or cost or gam to the said Father Helf r. He said today the more ac- cepted meanmg of agape is uChn t1an brotherly love m its h1ghe,t manifestation ' Lisa Gorton, 20, a USO SIU· aid the ag pe wa• re giver, dent. "Th• Greek word 'agape' ha tructor at ;\lanan High "ln the earl} dap. 1t meant 'love feast' but Chris- tians later used 1t to mean mg the aga-pe were Roman Catholt ·. , but there w-Pre a number of Prote tants and Je11 also. The eelebration began 11ith everal rounds of group sing- mg acfompanied by several guitars. The e were followed by short talk by Father Hel- fer who explained the mcan- mg of the celebration and the theme for the evening "Keep 1 Pa -Unt\ersity of an D1e1:o·s ·o I player Andre,1 Rae- bat· tied his wav into toda < sPml- fmals bu two other Torero< were •1dehn d here yester{ia\ m the , ·cA Collei:;e Divisrnn tennis rhamp1onships. Rae yes crdav dP eatrd Mike Smith of Rollins (Fla.) Collc~e. 6-3. 6-4 th£'n 110n ovPr Greg Jablonski of UC Irvine 6-4, 7-6. This puts Rae in toda) ·s . em- 1fmal~ again~ Bob Ch~ppell of lrvmP Rae defPated Chappell, the 1971 champion, 1~ Jast year's quarterfinal~. Top-•redcd Dan Lambert of Cal Polv I SLOl \llll meet John Lowman of R11llm · in 1oday's nther ~emifmal. The t•tle match will be held tomorrow. uso·s other two singles pla - ers , Hannu Ojalla and Rus rll \\'a ts, lost in , esterday's fourth round 0Jatla 11as beaten bv Lambe1 I. 6-3. 6-4, w hlle Watts fell before Dennis Scul· lJOn of Cal Poly, 6-~. 6-4. USO' last double hope al o ' was ousted 11 hen Rae and 0Jal- l la lo. t to Anth1m and B\omber;; I of • 'ichols Colle e, 7-6, 7-6. 1 Tournament favorite Irvine 1 continued to lead the team · standings with 21 po111ll;. Cal • Poly brnke a tie mlh USD to ' remain alone m second place with 16 p0mts witiJ hP. Torero· [ailing to third with 14. Southern Cross Reporter :i A WORLD Council of Churches authority on the ecumenical movement is coming to the University of San Diego Thursday, June 28, to speak on "Concepts of Christian Unity," He is the Rev. Dr. Gerald F .. 1oede, a United :Method- ist from Eland, Wisc., who has been on the wee Faith and Order secretariat in Geneva since 1967. The talk, starting 11 a.m. in De Sales Hall auditorium, is open to the public. His visit here has the endorsement of :Msgr. John R. Portman, chairman, J...J LI~ t--1t/7'r La Jo a s named to university board on , keeping on." A song tilled • Those who the president for approval and implementation. "The members are en- couraged to interact with the faculty and students through meetings and class visitations." Other objectives of the ad- visory board, as outlined by Nouri, include developing and promoting sound relations between the School of Business .Jministration and business and government communities. The board also seeks to improve and facilitate recruiting and placement of graduates and alwnni and to advise and cooperate on ways and means of effective utilization of human and physical projects and programs. Three La Jollans-Dr. Anita V. Figueredo, John Landis and Daniel F. Mulvihill-have been named to an advisory board at the University of San Diego School of Business Ad- ministration. Dr. Figueredo is a physician; Landis is president of Gulf General Atomic; and Mulvihill is president of Pacific South- west Mortgage Co. The board was created by Clement J. Nouri, dean of the school. According to Nouri, "The advisory board of distinguished business men and women will act in an ad- visory capacity to the dean who in turn will decide upon these recommendations prior to their referral to th!: 'aci:•.,, n.,d Diocesan Ecumenical Com- mission, and the San Diego County Ecumenical Confer- ence, or which he is presi- dent. DR. IIIOEDE'S major study with the wee has dealt with ministerial ordi- nation. He now is exploring "concepts or church unity and models of church union to press for a more precise definition or unity." At USD he will interpret the significance of some major ecumenical develop- ments, such as the emerging agreements on such pre- viously irreconciliable doc- trines on baptism, the Eucharist and the ministry. • • ,. • I • I I • .. : . I fol1011ed Father . ee Light" I Heller's ldlk Then an anti- phon was recited by all the • partic1parltl! "Happy II ho man the tand, hrm when trials eome. He has proved himself and will wm the prize of life, the trown that tre lord has prom- ised to those who love him,'' .-...:..-----~---~~--=- I they said Dr. Gerald F'. \toede. a World Council of Cburebe, authorltI on lhe ecumenical mo, rmcnt \\ lll speak on church unity al 11 a. . Thursday 111 the Universlh of San Diego. He i. a United Methodist clergyman from Eland, Wis., who has serv- ed on the Faith and Order • 1:c:ret;uial in Geneva S\1 ltzerland, • ince 1967. Summer tennis~1 ~f ~- opens at USD THE UNIVERSITY of San Diego Tennis School gets underway at the Alcala Park campus June 24 and continues through August 18. Both resident and day sessions have openings for boys and girls, 10 to 18, wishing to participate in a program stressing develop- ment of sportsmanship and team spirit. School director is Hans Wichary, USU teams coach, assisted by Bobby Riggs and Karen Susman, both former world champions. I More information from USO Tennis School, De Sales Hall, room 120, Alcala P.ark, San Diego, 92110. Phone, 291-6380, ext 201. a11d tu e quested by the their objective 1 spiritual stren,t obtain t dunng hnal exam.. F'ath r -------~...;.~ event alk at 4}+9, 3 s.c, Rev. Gerald Moede 'MAN OF YEAR' - Clement J. O'Neill, attorney and member of St. Therese of the Child Jesus parish, Allied Gardens, has been named "Man of the Year" by the Notre Dame Club of San Diego. He was hon- ored at the annual Univer- sal Notre Dame Night, attended by 80 alumni and their families from around the diocese. O'Neill received a bachelor's· degree in accounting from Notre Dame and a law degree from the University of San Diego. International Accent Featured The La Jolla home of :\Irs. Marcella Cornish was the selling recently of a workshop tea g 1v en [or the ex•.•culive com- rn.ittce planning the July 2 reception and cocktail b et m USD's Founders Hall for the Buddhist Seminar to be held at ffie'Uiiiversity. The reception will feature Oriental food and spotlight an exhibit ol Oriental art. The exhibit is planned by ;\!rs. Cornish. Mrs. DeWitt Hiram Merriam and \Jlrs. Bernard Aginsky are chairmen of the reception. Foreign scholars from throughout the United States are en- joying home hospitality in San Diego thi week while taking part in the Summer Crossroads program of the West Coast region of 'T'ht> Institute of International Education. Mr. and Mrs. Clavton Brac·e introduced the scholars al a reception in Iheir D I I The University of San Diego's tennis team placed third in the 11th annual 'C ,\ college divi ion championships this past week tn East Stroudsburg Pa ' Irvine captured the ch mpion hip with a record ttlng 26 points. Cal Poly (.LO) was runner-up with 17 ,tnd the Torero edged Hollins for third with 14 potnts to 13 for the fourth place fmt hl'r In the singles match, Andy Ra of U D extended t:Cl's Bob Chappell to three els h!!fore losing a tie-breaker m th final one to drop a 3-6 6-2. 7 6 match to the l97i rhampmn ., . , • I • • I .. II I ' I I I ., I • I • I II ,. I I
Made with FlippingBook Annual report