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10-31-1969

Vista: October 31, 1969

University of San Diego

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Digital USD Citation University of San Diego, "Vista: October 31, 1969" (1969). USD Vista. 373. https://digital.sandiego.edu/vista/373

This Newspaper is brought to you for free and open access by the USD News at Digital USD. It has been accepted for inclusion in USD Vista by an authorized administrator of Digital USD. For more information, please contact [email protected]. The Story Behind Club Football By Janet Howard administrator of club football volved in the planning. Father (Rec.)l 1,500 (Not Rec.)2 250 and Oscar Rodriguez Brian Riley; Barry Vinyard; CW Baer also was unable to answer STADIUM RENTAL 850 MISCELLANEOUS 830 Vista has interviewed the sev­ President Sister Nancy Morris, many specific questions because INSURANCE FOR en key people involved in the and CM President Rev. John he was not directly involved PLAYERS 1,120 ROUGH TOTAL $11,800 USD club football program in an Baer. with the program's direction. FOOD FOR TEAM PRIOR TO 1 Reciprocal effort to present a factual ex­ Each was asked the same set The following is a rough esti­ BEGINNING OF 2 Not Reciprocal planation of the program. of questions (see below). Since mate of the football program's SCHOOL 900 What is the total expense Those interviewed were: Dean most of the planning was done expenses to date as given by Fa­ BUS & FOOD FOR budget? of Men and a club football co­ before the student governments ther Phillips: LOYOLA 250 Father Phillips: "The total ex­ administrator Rev. William Phil­ were merged, Sisters Morris and GENERAL BUDGET OFFICIALS FOR HOME lips; Dean of Women Sister Do­ pense comes to a little less than Collins were unable to defini­ EQUIPMENT $4,000 GAMES 1,000 $12,000." mini Collins; football coach Jim tively answer many of the ques­ TRAINING SUPPLIES 1,000 TELEPHONE 100 Gray; AS President and a co- Father Phillips said the $11,000 tions, because they were not in­ SAINT MARY'S GUARANTEE WHITTIER GUARANTEE figure reported in the AS budget as earmarked for club football "simply doesn't exist." At this Flexibility, date, Father Phillips said, "it would appear that gate receipts and other income will net club Variety Highlight football some $8,000, leaving about $4,000 that will have to be Student Union underwritten by AS funds." By Bruce Cahill Gray: "This is approximately what I thought had been budget­ Slowed by budget problems ed by the Associated Students, and some unfeasible bids, the but I haven't been able to pay student union is now entering one bill yet. I don't know where the final stages of construction. the money is, and I haven't seen The budget received a boost from any of it." the bishop when he appropriated Riley: "As far as I know, this funds for the new union. The is accurate. Most of the budget rest of the money came from University) of San Diego planning was done last year, student union fees. A reasonable though." and economical plan was final­ Vinyard: "I can't verify the ly approved and the building Vol. 7 Friday, October 31, 1969 No. 4 began. whole budget, because I wasn't involved in the financial plan­ According to Jim Hennessey, ning. The only part that I do Student Union Director, the esti­ know about is the food before mated cost of the project will be school started." $25,000. As more money becomes Are the students paying for available, it will be used to ex­ the total expense of the pro­ pand and equip the union. Hen­ gram or are there any contri­ nessey, a junior majoring in his­ butors? tory, was appointed to his po­ Father Phillips: "The students sition last summer by AS presi­ are underwriting the whole dent Brian Riley. thing. If there are any contribu­ tors, tell 'em to see me!" Planned for Years Sister Collins: "It was my un­ The new facility will provide a derstanding that the program central meeting place on cam­ would be paid for by the Asso­ pus, where all students can re­ ciated Students and through lax and find something that will ticket sales." interest them. The idea of a stu­ Gray: "My understanding was dent union has been the dream that the money was going to of USD students for years since come from the AS funds. I they had no place to meet in­ thought the season tickets would formally. have been gravy. We could've made $5,000. The way I under­ One wall of the student union stand it now, the season tickets will be a super-graphics wall of have to pay for club football. I weird designs. This feature is should know how much money one of many planned to make is involved but I don't. There the union eye-appealing. An­ are no contributors to club foot­ other key theme is variety, es­ ball this season." pecially in the types of facili­ Riley: "The AS is underwriting ties that will be available. the whole program. There are no The central area will be car­ ALL SMILES. TEARS—Dennis O'Neill, AS social chairman, announces Donna Craw­ contributors, unless you consider peted in dark green and fur- ford as the first football Homecoming Queen, and presents her with a bouquet. The purchasers of season tickets as nishd with chairs, couches, ta­ announcement was made at the Sunshine Concert. Donna is escorted by Sterling Gar­ contributors." bles, and lamps. The snack bar Vinyard: "The students are will remain in the same area, ret. Her court is composed of Maggie Bullock, Marijane Pollak, Pat Canova, Olivia paying for the whole football but there will also be an infor­ Reyes, Jeanne Hartmans, Kathy Hurley, Cary Smith, and Susie Hart. Donna will reign program. We have had a small mal coffeehouse with wood pan­ over tomorrow's football game, and the dance at 9 p.m. at El Cortez Hotel. number of contributors. I have elled walls and tile floor. There —Photo by Greg Downs accepted several donations of $25 will be a film projector in the been contributions of things coffeehouse to show old movies. other than money that I would Four pool tables will make up Library Begins for club football. There have a new game area to include a Senior Class To Sponsor like to mention. Ken Cook, an variety of games and equipment. alumnus, owns a rental company Art Exhibitions of heavy equipment. He donated Room for Study Weekend Draft Seminar the use of a bulldozer and trac­ By John Fennessey tor to ready the practice field. For those who come to study Jack Kaufman, senior class president and president of the Political Ed Vitzthum did all the leg there will be a study room "con­ Science Club, announced this week that the senior class is sponsoring The University of San Diego work in getting the people who ducive even to reading," Hen­ a draft seminar tomorrow and Sunday. The seminar, which will be CM Library has begun its art ex­ are running the concessions at nessey said. This room will be hibits this month. The October our home games. We were able carpeted and furnished with held at the Law School,will include a variety of qualified speakers on selective service counseling. exhibit titled, "The Development to get much of our equipment study tables. from resources that allowed us The new union will also con­ of an Artist," will include entries Among those scheduled to speak are Mr. Bill Smith, a Los Angeles of oil painting, stitchery, afghan cut prices." tain a stereo room equipped with draft attorney for the past three years. The Los Angeles Times has Father Baer: "The students are a stereo system for records and netting, poetry, pottery, crochet­ cited him as pioneering in the field of selective service counseling. He ing, and creative yarn work. All paying for club football. As far tapes and a tape library. The is also editor of Counter Draft. as I know, there has been no tapes will be checked out at the exhibits are displayed by ama- Mr. Paul Dinant, chairman of Local Board #141 and a member of teaurs. outside help, with the exception information booth upstairs. The of non-students buying tickets. room will be furnished informal­ the board since 1940, will appear with several other local board mem­ Among the artists are Jan If someone wanted to donate ly with pillows. bers. Mr. G. Abbit, a medical expert on physical requirements for in­ Adamczyk, macrame; Margaret money to the football program, The TV lounge will contain a duction, will speak at the panel discussion on Saturday afternoon. Also Cresap, oils, water colors, and would it be allowed? large color TV. In the area of the appearing with him will be Mr. L. Beizer, Coordinator of Selective acrylics; Vera Hrusoff, etching on Father Phillips: "If there are stage, there will be a continual Service Affairs for the University of California; Mr. A. Hayworth, a zinc; Caroline Hunt, oils, char­ any contributors, send them to art show featuring USD art. It Government Appeal Agent. coals and stitchery. me." is hoped that Black art will be Gray: "The administrators here a big part of the art gallery. Alex Landon, a second year law student and a conscientious In addition, Karen Malouff will Hennessey said that when objector, will speak on the conscientious objector Saturday afternoon. work with clay, batik, tissue- said no donations would be ac­ overlay and pastels. Shari Mal­ cepted. I understood that the more money becomes available, Following is the agenda for the seminar. More information can be a barber shop staffed by stu­ ouff will exhibit a few selections money—from $12,000 to $15,000 obtained from Jack Kaufman or at the first session on Saturday of poetry. Ann Quatrochi will —would come from the AS. I've dents, increased cafeteria facili­ morning. ties, and a large locker area will display crochet and stitchery been approached with as much be constructed. Session #1—Saturday work, and Gerald Weber, oil as $50,000 donation, but I was "The main concept of the stu­ 9:30: Introduction—Jim Parziale (More Hall) paintings. told the football program could dent union is flexibility," Hen­ 10:00: "The System"—Bill Smith (More Hall) In addition to the amateur not accept it." Riley: "If someone wanted to nessey said, "so that it can be 12:00: Lunch selections, some Philippine wood transformed into a larger facility sculptures are on display. The donate money to the football 1:30: "Conscientious Objector"—Alex Landon (More Hall) program, we would sell them when funds are available, But 3:00: Panel Discussion—Prof. Ken Wood sculptures were donated by Mr. it takes a lot of bread." He con­ and Mrs. Joseph Newbrough. whatever amount of tickets cor­ Participants: Bill Smith, G. Abbit, L. Beizer, Paul Dinant, During the month of November, responded to their donation." cluded: "The student union was A. Hayworth, Local Board Member planned to offer something to all Rev. Nidorf, O.S.A., will display Vinyard: "Yes, contributions the students. It is hoped that 3:00-5:00: Question Period surealistic oils, pottery, and cre­ are accepted." there will always be something Session #2—Sunday ative sculpture. Would you explain the fi- going on." 9:30-12:00: Workshop for Draft Counselors (Continued on Page 6) (Continued on Page 5)

*. Paqe 2 USD VISTA Friday, October 31, 1969 Football — Let's Vote Rap Column In this issue, the VISTA has sought to answer many of the ques­ Anyone Want tions that surround the club football program at USD. Many students, faculty, and administrators have questioned the practicality and the To Debate War? administration of club football on this campus. We believe their questions are valid and that they deserve to be answered. In light of recent altercations USD on the part of a certain segment After completing interviews with the chief administrators of the of the campus on the topic of program we realized that there is an undercurrent of discontent even Vietnam, we would like to chal­ among those directly involved in the program. Many of the students nrenseD lenge all comers. To represent are also discontented. More than $11,000 in AS fees has been allotted those who believe that the Unit­ doser ed States has a legitimate posi­ for the program. Yet they have not been given the opportunity to tion in Vietnam and other inter­ vote on it. national obligations, we demand a two man, Aragonian style de­ Moreover, this allocation has caused several other clubs and bate on a related resolution. organizations to suffer because the AS monies are tied up in football. This money could have been spent on cultural events, outstanding This anticipatory presentation, speakers, or even other sports. The basketball team, for example, has we feel, will probably go un­ already established itself as an object of student support. Imagine answered, in light of recent what the basketball, baseball, tennis, or surf teams could have done events. Once before, on the issue with the money! of the grape pickers, we issued e a like proclamation that went unanswered, and in light of past USD could become prominent through one of these sports because performances we know the rea­ of its location and because these other sports have not become as sons. commonplace as football. Because there are so many other schools with bigger financial resources and more alumni support for football First, our presumed opponents investments, the chances of USD gaining fame through football are said, "we're too stupid" (an as­ slim indeed. sertion we will not choose to ar­ gue with) "and you guys are too smart." Then they said "It's not Secondly, the administrators of the program expect the students fair, because we don't know how to pay $10 for a season ticket. This is ridiculous. Students should not to debate, and you'll win." have to pay to see their own team play; especially when the oppon­ HXwczik. ents are, for the most part, junior varsity teams. At San Diego State, The final reason for avoiding the members of the Associated Students pay nothing to see top-flight a confrontation was, "You know teams. more than we do, and in debate we can't say what we really feel." Thirdly, the time and place of the games is inconvenient and We would like to hope, that impractical. Many studnts work on Saturdays. Furthermore, it seems those who hold this position are absurd for a college team to be playing at a high school field, espec­ intelligent enough to defend it, but we imagine that that sup­ ially when it is costing the AS $850. The Mai I bag position is too much for an in­ telligent observer to presume. It also is unfair that the coaches receive no salary and cannot This is not meant as criticism sion on their own. W. Fenton Sink even take courses at the university as faculty members and their Richard P. Walton families do. The $11,000 is obviously not enough to sufficiently fin­ of your reporter who covered It costs the AS $11,000 for our moratorium day speeches, for I ance a club football team. Rather than do a mediocre job, it would club football team, so don't you certainly realize the difficulty of be better not to have the program. Even though the school has a think they deserve some kind of abstracting "exciting copy" from publicity before and during contract with St. Mary's that will net USD $1,500, it would be better a long analysis of U. S.-Vietna- Homecoming Week? to forfeit $1,500 than waste more money next year. mese diplomacy. Other schools have slogans, I would suggest however, that buttons, and various gimmicks Vista Policy Neither does it seem that club football has unified the school. the remarks quoted from my ad­ Indeed, the program has not attracted the student support that the to create enthusiasm and sup­ The Vista is subject only to the dress were fragmentary, out of port for Homecoming, but what administrators had anticipated. This school is becoming unified but canons of responsible journalism. context, and did not accurately does USD do—nothing! it is doubtful if club football has been a catalyst in that unity. sum up the essence of what was Published by the Associated Stu­ a 45 minute long talk on some The only valuable lesson which dents of the University of San The VISTA feels that the students should be given a chance to of the relevant diplomatic and might come from this inexcus­ Diego, the Vista is the official vote on the club football program before it is continued next year. military background to the cur­ able mess is that we learn from undergraduate campus newspa­ The coaches and the players have a right to know if they have the rent controversy. our mistakes. per of the University of San Di­ support of the majority of the students. Only then will the atmos­ —Dr. Gilbert L. Oddo —Marijane Pollak ego, and is free to develop its phere of discontent cease and only then will the administrators know Editor's note: own editorial policies and means The Vista made special efforts to of news coverage. for sure how the students feel about the program. cover the Moratorium Day events. Material that would have been run I had the honor of cheering at instead was cast aside in favor of USD's first club football game covering something that was con­ It is the policy of the Vista to sidered more important, namely the against Loyola University. Never encourage and reflect the ideas Moratorium Day activities at USD. before have I witnessed so much This meant many extra hours put in and opinions of all members of al the printer and an extra $90 for enthusiasm and spirit among the University community. The the printer's labor. The Vista also the fans at USD. Vista is politically independent, Viet Day-End of Apathy questioned others as to the accuracy of the speeches given, and they I attribute this new spirit to though it reserves the right to agreed that the Vista accurately the emergence of Club Football Moratorium Day marked a turning point in USD history. It was assessed what was said in Dr. Gil­ comment on all issues. Such com­ the first time that this school ever became involved in a demonstra­ bert Oddo's speech. on our college campus. This ments, whether written by mem­ team, led by Coach Jim Gray, tion on a national issue. In the past, USD students chose to ignore bers of the Vista staff and guest In regard to USD's 1969 Home­ has done more than just bring writers, or in letters to the editor, or avoid issues that other colleges had confronted and discussed. coming—what a farce! This event football to our campus. In my are not necessarily the opinions should be, and has been in the opinion, our team has sparked a of the entire Vista staff, the Uni­ USD's Moratorium Day also was unique among San Diego area past, one of the major events of colleges because students, faculty, and administrators worked to­ real sense of unity among the versity of San Diego, or Associat­ the school year. This year how­ students. ed Students. gether to decide the position of the university. Thus students were ever, the lack of publicity, com­ free to decide for themselves whether to attend classes. No one was munication, unethical practices For the first time, people came together to support something forced to attend classes or take part in the Moratorium. in voting, and just general dis­ Vista editorials are written organization is typical of the type that they believed in—a football with the majority approval of the Those who attended the Moratorium received an education. of AS officers we have this year: team. In return, our team played editorial board. The board is Through the speeches of Mr. Chambers and Dr. Oddo, participants no work, no interest, no results. their hearts out against Loyola. made up of the editor in chief, The fact that we did not win is learned about the history and diplomacy behind the Vietnam war. Considering these are our elected the associate editor, the news irrelevant. What really matters representatives and paid officials editor, the business manager, The other activities of the day, including the reading of the (the social chairman alone re­ is that we continue to support and the sports manager. names of the Vietnam dead, the Mass, and the vigil proved that ceives a full scholarship of the team by attending the students can organize peaceful, effective, and meaningful demon­ $1,200) I find their actions a dere- games and showing our spirit! Letters to the editor may not strations. The Students For a Free University, who were chiefly re­ lection of their duty and respon­ Let's continue to show the exceed 250 words. They must be team and ourselves that we sponsible for the events, deserve credit for the success of Moratorium sibility to the student body. signed by the author. No ob­ care! Day. They continuously cry "apathy" scenities are permitted in letters, of the students, but did anyone —Pauline Carbone editorials, or stories. Thus, Moratorium Day at USD was more than the "emotional ever realize that perhaps if the purgative" that Vice President Agnew described. Let us hope it was students knew what was going the beginning of a new trend at USD and that the day when USD on they might be there and students were apathetic to the world around them is now past. show their support? One good ex­ Panel Formed ample of this was the voting on "RIDDLE" Wednesday, Oct. 22. Every sign John Cunningham, chairman I saw at the CM on Tuesday said of the U.S.D. Faculty Associa­ All knowledge, quoth the sage, voting would be at the CM from tion's Faculty-Student Relations Is contained in the Riddle. 10-3 p.m. However, to my sur­ Committee, announced the mem­ Tell me! I cried, hungry prise and that of others the AS bership of his committee for the For the truth. officers chose to close the polls current academic year. They are: And he said— at noon and move them to Mr. Peter Barend, Rev. Ben Car­ If you were paddling down Main UiiilvrMtN?Uniimirw of SanS«ui DioaoDio.ijo the CW. This in itself is a good rier, Mr. Don Lintz, Mr. Willie Street in your canoe, idea, yet would it not have been Moore, Dr. Roland Phelps, Rev. And all five wheels fell off, Editor Rosemary Masterson wise either to leave a sign, per­ James Rankin, Dr. Patricia Tray- How many bananas would you Associate Editor - Belita Taylor son, or message, in order to in­ lor and Dr. John Valois. throw in the elevator? News Editor Janet Howard form those who had taken the Mr. Cunningham encouraged The answer! The answer! I shout­ any students concerned with ed eagerly, frantic Sports Editor Oscar Rodriguez time to come and vote, that the polls were now at the CW? faculty-student problems to see For the elixer of Man's ills. Photographers - v Rocky Bayless, Pat Canova, Greg Downs The other action that was pre­ one or more members of the And he said— Reporters Jack Kaufman. Tom Ronco Steve Ruvalcaba, Rick Walton valent at the polls, that of har­ above committee. The main pur­ None—because hair doesn't grow assment, has no place at USD as pose of this committee is to pro­ on ice cream. Cartoonist I'ete Manno far as I am concerned. The adults vide an open line of communica­ Joyously I ventured forth to con­ Advertising Manager Jan Gerbaz that attend this institution are tion between the faculty and stu- quer the world. Moderator - - Bill Thomas quite capable of making a deci­ Hunter Friday, October 31, 1969 USD VISTA Page 3 Poli Sci Club Releases Plans For November By Jack Kaufman California State Senator Jack Schrade (Republican) will speak in the Rose Room on Monday, Nov. 3 at 12:15 on the following topics: registration of firearms, governmental efficiency and tax­ es during the Reagan years, po­ litical control of university dis­ cord. On Friday, November 7, Cali­ fornia Assemblyman Pete Wil­ son (Republican) will speak in the Rose Room at 12:15 to stu­ dents on the subject of campus disorders, careers in government and Communists in our educa­ tional system. U.S. Representative Bob Wil­ "BLOW YOUR MIND"—Donovan's band "rocks out" in the College for Women Theatre son (Republican) will address in a practice session. The band has three guitarists, a percussion section, and one har­ students at 12:15 on Nov. 11 in monica player. —Photo by Greg Downs the Rose Room on the issue of the Military Industrial complex, Nixon's draft reforms and the Re­ publican party's plan for 1970. State Scholarship California State Senator James R. Mills will appear on our cam­ And Fellowship pus on Friday, Nov. 14 at 12:15 Donovan's Group in the Rose Room and speak to students on the subject of "Lob­ Deadlines Near byists in the State Capitol." Socks It To You' By Steve Ruvalcaba Films—Dew Line Story (No­ Scholarships, scholarships, who vember 4); By Mario Orlando needs a scholarship? If an ap­ PANEL DISCUSSION Novem­ If you have been around the CW lately on a Thursday or Sunday plicant qualifies there are plenty ber 13, 7:00 p.m. Location to be evening about dinner time you might have heard a great roar of of scholarships and fellowships Announced Subject: Vietnam: a rock and blues music issuing from the direction of the CW theater. available at USD. Most scholar­ second Moratorium. Student par­ If you were curious enough to check it out, you found a group of ship information can be obtained ticipation urged. musicians led by USD's own John Donovan in the midst of a serious at the office of Sister Annette POLITICAL SCIENCE CLUB jam session. Bourret, Director of Financial MEETING—October 31, Rm. 228, This band is a hopeful venture in creativity. Its four members, Aid. College for Men. The State Scholarship and all talented, intelligent, and deeply feeling people, are more inter­ Anyone interested in working Loan Commission administers for Congressman Lionel Van ested in producing some good original music than in cashing in on both the California State Schol­ Deerlin or Congressman John V. commercialism. arship and State Graduate Fel­ Tunney Contact Jack Kaufman In addition to being the acknowledged leader, Donovan, 20, lowship programs. State Schol­ at 296-1138. serves as equipment manager and "generally responsible mother" of arships range from $300 to $2,000, the group, as well as heading up the percussion department. He has which is applicable towards tui­ been playing drums since he was seven and has been in about fifteen tion and fees. Applications for bands. State Scholarships must be filed 'Midnight' Greg Daulton, a 19-year-old sophomore, also drums and helps with the State Scholarship Com­ out vocally. Besides helping found this group originally, he has per­ mission by midnight, December 10, 1969. The Scholastic Aptitude Acclaimed formed with four or five other bands. Although the youngest member, Test must be taken to qualify By Dan Webster he embodies much of the group's determination to survive the birth for a State Scholarship. If you have just come to San ordeal. 1,200 State Fellowships are Diego for the first time and are Harmonica Player Enrolled at SDSC available to seniors and graduate looking around for good movies Perhaps the most musically inclined member of the group is lead students who apply before March to see, I've got a couple you can guitarist, vocalist, and harmonica player Brody Thompson, 21, a 10, 1969. Fellowship applicants start with. senior at San Diego State. For him, "musical experience has always must take the Graduate Record You probably remember Dus- been paramount." Examination given on December tin Hoffman from "The Gradu- Although he has taken the guitar seriously only in the last two 13, 1969, January 17, February ate."Well his latest screen en­ 28, April 25, and July 11, 1970. deavor is "Midnight Cowboy," years, he has been playing since he was thirteen. He also plays class­ For further information see co-starring Jon Voight. ical piano, and at one time studied French horn. In fact, Thompson Sister Bourret or Miss Marilyn The opening song by Nillson, confesses his favorite music to be classical, although he is deeply Ramsey, Assistant to the Aca­ "Everybody's Talkin'," sets the interested in rock and blues. An anthropology major, he plans to demic Dean. mood for a very contemporary devote his graduate studies to music. All this musical background Applicants can also write to film. lends much depth to the group. the State Scholarship and Loan It's the story of a man in his Handling bass guitar for the band is Jim Waldech, 21. Waldech Commission, 714 P Street, Sacra­ early twenties, born and raised began playing bass only a few years ago. He played in a ship band mento, Cailfornia, 95814. For GRE in Texas, who sets off for New while in the Navy. He has been playing folk and blues for six years. information write to the Educa­ York City. He sees nothing in his tional Testing Service, Box 1502, future in his small hometown so When discharged last August, Waldech had originally planned to Berkeley, California, 94701. he gravitates toward the big enroll at Pasadena City College. But then he met Donovan and, The Institute for American city. Intent on playing, he dropped everything and moved here "since the Universities is offering five un­ The two main characters meet band promised to be a sure thing." Besides a really big, friendly, dergraduate $1,000 scholarships in a small bar in New York toothy smile and much enthusiasm, Waldech brings to the band great for students applying with the where Joe Buck (Jon Voight) of­ flexibility as a bass player. He is presently working full time at institute for an academic year of fers Enrico Salvatore Rizzo (Dus- Mission Valley Truck Center. study in Aix-en-Provence, in tin Hoffman) a drink. Their re­ Daulton, Donovan Originate Band southern France. The scholar­ lationship then revolves around The idea for the group originated with Daulton and Donovan. ships are offered for majors in Buck wanting to get established French, Literature, Fine Arts, in the gigolo business. According to Daulton, he was "ripped on acid with John down at History, Social Sciences, and After Buck is thrown out of his Black's" beach one day last June when he got the idea of doing a Mediterranean Area Studies. hotel room for lack of funds, the music trip. The prospect appealed to Donovan too, so they got together Twenty-five tuition grants and two are drawn together because with Steve Wichter and Jim Richey and whoever else was interested, a French government scholar­ of their similar hardships. and jammed in the CW radio studio. Wichter and Richey dropped ship of over $1,000 for French But the "grass is greener" out, but by the end of the summer, Thompson had become involved, majors are also awarded an­ theme continues when they both and then in September Waldech joined too. nually. feel everything will be coming up Regarding their long range goals, Donovan had this to say: "We Credit from a year of study at roses, or palm trees, if they can want to do an original group effort." As Daulton put it, "I don't want the University of Aix-Marseilles get to Miami. is transferable. Applications The entire movie is a beauti­ to get into a Genetic Dryft trip," i.e., "Sandy and the Classics with should be made by airmail to ful analysis of a person. The long hair." At the same time, however, the group sees a definite need the Director, Institute for Ameri­ emotional, intellectual, and ani­ to satisfy the market so that they will be able to create as freely as can Universities, 2 bis, rue du mal sides of a human being are they wish. So they are presently working up a repertoire of popular Bon-Pasteur, 13-Aix-en-Provence. all displayed and in very good works, such as some songs by Credence Clearwater, some old rock In a related area underGRAD taste. pieces by the Beatles, Cream, the Stones, and the Animals, as well as is also available to USD seniors. If you don't know where the drawing heavily upon blues, especially old blues, cocaine blues, and UnderGRAD is a computerized film is playing locally (that's bourbon blues. Again here their impetus is towards original interpre­ system that helps place seniors because the local papers won't in the right job. UnderGRAD is tation rather than strict reproduction. advertise "X" rated films) you'll available to four types of seniors: find it at the Cinema 21 in Mis­ Already the group has performed several times. A month ago (1) late registrants in the place­ sion Valley next to the Stardust they played at the Nexus on El Cajon Boulevard. Last month the band ment office; (2) those who Hotel. played at the lanai while lunch was served due to the nuns' luncheon thought they were going to grad­ I suggest you get there early with the Bishop in the cafeteria. Most of the people there felt that uate school but whose plans for tickets. The lines have been the group made a poor showing, and the group heartily agreed. changed at the last minute; (3) ending up next to the San Diego Broken Microphone Hampers Effort those who anticipated military River. As Thompson later said, "This was hardly our best." As it was, service but whose draft status After you've come away from they were working under the handicap of a broken microphone and has changed; and (4) those who, "Midnight Cowboy" in a state of according to the placement di­ depression, I'd recommend "Good­ two new guitarists with whom they had not played before. Later that rector, have not found jobs be­ bye Columbus." afternoon, at a practice session with just the core four, the band "got cause of extenuating circum­ Dick Benjamin and Ali Mc- it on together," putting forth some good popular arrangement of stances. For further information, Graw star in this film. It's the Credence and a couple of Thompson's own country-blues originals. contact the USD Placement Serv­ guttiest flick I've seen in a long (Continued on Page 6) ice. time. Page 4 USD VISTA Friday, October 31, 1969 Philosophy Club Plans To Resume Sessions USD's Philosophy Club is or­ the comments of others. They ganizing again, after beginning will be pleased to find the topics with two discussions held last for consideration not so difficult May. as to demand study, but not so The first took up the condi­ superficial as to make our con­ tions of sensible liturgical versations useless." change, using a brief chapter from C. S. Lewis' Letters to Mal­ Signup forms are available at the College for Women philoso­ colm as starting point. phy department. Interested stu­ About 40 persons gathered dents can contact either George then broke into six smaller groups including one composed or Maggie Bullock. largely of faculty. At the second session the rationale of the philosophy pro­ gram was examined with a con­ versation between a student and professor as springboard. The turnout was good and en­ SPECIAL BIRTHDAY MASS—Most Rev. Leo Maher leads the celebration of USD's thusiasm unlimited according to 20th Anniversary Mass. The mass highlighted anniversary week, October 20-24. Dr. Richard George, moderator. The interest has not waned —Photo by Greg Downs over the summer and many stu­ dents have inquired about get­ ting the club under way again, according to George. Volunteers are now preparing Film Forum, New Class bylaws and possible themes and Support Vista's topics for discussions. Several students are looking Explore Cinema World Advertisers over articles on campus revolu­ tions for possible discussion. By Bruce Cahill George says he is confident of increasing student participation. Providing entertainment in the middle of the week, when things He said "I am more and more are slow, is one of the functions of the Film Forum. struck by the appetite for wis­ dom so many students demon­ For those boarders who never get off campus, the Forum gives strate. Such young people will JEROME HELLMAN-JOHN SCHLESINGER them a chance to see some good movies. For those who can get off find congenial the way in which PRODUCTION campus to see some films, and wish to study and discuss them, a each club member has ample class called Film Analysis is offered. time to set forth his views, ques­ DUSTIINI The Film Forum's first offering was the surprise showing of "The tions, difficulties, and to receive HOFFMAN Dirty Dozen." "I've never seen a crowd so responsive," said Film JON Forum chairman, Don Rush. "Even some of the nuns liked it." Rush DER VOIGHT is in charge of getting films. Food Packed Free WIENERSCHNITZEL The films are chosen by the students' popular demand. After it To Go To The Game 845 MORENA BLVD. "MIDNIGHT is decided what films would be popular, Rush does what he can to get them. Of course, some films are out of reach financially. Oscar's Drive-In Home of the 18c Hot Dog USD rents the films through Don's father, Jack, who is the head 5210 Linda Vista Road and Speedy Service COLOR by DeLuxe of a film library at Universal Studios in Hollywood. ® United Artists Rush, a junior business administration major, plans to go to EXCLUSIVE! graduate school and then go to work at Universal. He now works 12TH WEEK there part time. FOLK SINGER—MALE OR FEMALE The next film to be shown is "Shenandoah," starring James 21 years-old or older—With own guitar Stewart. It wil be shown next Wednesday in the CW Theatre. On Friday, Saturday and Sunday evenings Nov. 19, "Texas Across the River," a comedy starring Dean Martin 1440 HOTEL CIRCLE • 291-2121 FOR LA JOLLA'S MOST EXOTIC RESTAURANT Nightly 6:00, 8:15, 10:30 and Joey Bishop, will be shown. 459-8297 Matinees Sat. & Sun. "Sgt. Ryker," with Lee Marvin, will be the last film for the first semester. It will be shown Dec. 10. The films are free and are shown on Wednesdays at 7 p.m. Any­ one having suggestions or ideas for next semester's Film Forum selections should contact Rush or Steve Kelley. 'Take The Money And Rui If one can't make it to the Film Forum, or wants to go further into the movie world, there is an opportunity to see some films and is nuttiness triumphant. earn a unit of credit. The opportunity is a class—Film Analysis—which meets every You may be reminded of Chaplin... Thursday. The class views a movie one week and then discusses it the next. yon may think of W.C. Fields... Denver Sasser, of the CW, assistant professor of English and director of Film Analysis, said that the object of the class is to "give hnt above all the students an opportunity to see some films that are considered you'll see Woody Allen landmarks in the cinema." Chosen because it is an art theatre, the meeting place for the original •^100K MAGAZINE class is the Unicorn Theatre in La Jolla. The price, with a special discount given to the class, is $1 a film, or $7 a semester, which is 'SOMETHING VERY SPECIAL AND ECCENTRIC AND the textbook fee because no text is required. The week after the film, FUNNY. AS FUNNY TO LOOK AT AS IT IS TO LISTEN TO.' the class meets in CW room 14 at 3:35 p.m. The films start at 7 p.m. —Vincent Canby. New York Times There are no prerequisites for the class and it is operated on the pass-fail system for one unit of credit. "A SMASH! "INSANELY ONE OF FUNNY." THE MOST Time Magazine EFFECTIVE "RIB-CRACKING LAUGH-INS COMEDY- YOU WILL A RARITY IN EVER SEE." OUR TIME." —Joyce Haber Los Angeles Times —Judith Crist Today Show

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Monday thru Friday NOW 6:00 - 8:00- 10:00 Belles! Saturday and Sunday 2:00 -4:00 - 6:00 MISSION VALLEY* GROSSMONT PLAYING! 8:00 and 10:00 P.M. Friday, October 31, 1969 USD VISTA The Story Behind Club Football (Continued from Page 1) Coach Gray for next year, after able to sleep in a storeroom over matter up to a student vote and Gray: "I really don't know any nancial agreements with the all, he's given this school six at the gym." take things from there. If they figures on the ticket sales." other teams? months of his life. A few other Vinyard: "Last year Johnson don't like what I'm doing, they Riley: "Approximately 800 tick­ people have been involved in the can ask me to leave." It was necessary to make fi­ appointed Riley and Father Phil­ ets have been sold as of Oct. 23, nancial agreements with the program. Barry Vinyard, Pat Mc­ lips as co-administrators of club Riley: "The decision to have 1969." other teams to pay for their Cartney, Rocky Bayless and Tom football. He acted under the im­ USD club football was made at What is your projection for travel expenses, according to all Ronco all helped at one time or pression that the majority of the a CM legi-council meeting last those interviewed. the future of USD's club foot­ another with publicity." students on campus wanted it. I year." ball? Is there a charter of the foot­ arranged for letters soliciting Gray: "I am the coach, but Vinyard: "It was my under­ Father Phillips: "It will cost us ball program? May we see it? I am not running the program. I ticket sales from alumni and former boosters of the program standing that there was no stu­ more for expansion. We should Father Phillips: "We've done would like to see the students that USD used to have. People dent vote. It was felt that legi- consider coaches and further ex­ all we can with the ASB to form pansion moves, which would cost run the program after the next who have helped are: Gray, council had the right to go USD Club Football Incorporated. game. Since the administration Father Phillips and Riley, of between $23,000 and $25,000 an­ We have attempted to file all doesn't run the program, I don't course; Bayless, Walker, Bob ahead on its own with a suffici­ nually. We already know that the required forms with the state see any reason to have any fac­ Keyes, and Cook. I am in charge ent mandate from the students. football has been a catalyst for and federal authorities in order ulty members on it. You can't of publicity, and the weekly pro­ The administration has consist­ campus unity, and it gets people together in the first semester. to be recognized as a corpora­ expect students to run the pro­ grams. To the best of my know­ ently said hands off." tion. The charter is not avail­ gram perfectly, but at least they ledge, no person currently or in The only threat to club foot­ able right now because the law- can blame themselves for any the past associated with the foot­ Sister Morris: "It is my under­ ball would be: financial failure, years have it. The charter will mistakes. As far as people who ball program has ever received standing that the students and or failure to promote campus spirit. If that happened, we would be student controlled." Father are running the program, I sup­ one penny. If football succeeds, Father Phillips gained Father Phillips did give the Vista a copy pose they are Father Phillips I believe that Father Phillips and just have to look for another of the rough draft of the bylaws. Baer's tacit approval for the pro­ marble game." and Brian Riley. None of the Riley would feel a moral obliga­ gram with the understanding coaches is being paid. I under­ tion to Coach Gray." that there would be no admin­ Gray: "If the students want Gray: "I've never seen the stand that my contract starts ! istrative responsibility. There club football, this program has charter. We haven't even had a next month. I supposedly will Sister Morr s: "I believe that meeting of the board of directors. the football program is being run was not student vote, but I'm no where to go but up. If it is to be getting $13,000. Out of this pretty sure that it went through go, it will be because the kids We're not even official members amount, I will have to pay for by Father Phillips, the associat­ of club football because we ed students of the College for legi-council last year." want it. They have to get in­ my own expenses, recruiting, and volved and say this is or is not didn't pay the $25 registration health plans. The school will pot Men, and the fraternities." fee. It's a shame, too, because Father Baer: "I don't know if what they want." provide for any of this. This ar­ Father Baer: "The football pro­ there was a general student vote we could be rated All-American rangement is not like San Di­ Riley: "Football is a great way in our first year with players gram is being run by Father on club football. Football was ego State's where the coach re­ Phillips, Vinyard, Riley and the authorized through an agreement to encourage campus unity. This like Gary Beagin and Matt Mas- ceives a $20,000 salary plus ex­ between those representatives of is just the beginning. There is lowski. coaches. They are not being paid penses. Up to now, under an un­ by the school, nor the Associated the student body requesting it a good possibility of the AS Riley: "We could have joined written agreement with Father Students, as far as I know." and me, after consulting with sponsoring the surf club and the National Club Football Phillips and Brian Riley, I was the board of trustees. The agree­ other athletic activities." League, but I really don't know supposed to receive a fair per­ Are any of the football play­ ment was made with the under­ ers on scholarship? Vinyard: "We must have a suf­ for sure. I can't remember a centage of the gate receipts. The standing that a majority of the ficient financial base in order for charter, but it could have been other two football coaches are All of those interviewed agreed students wanted club football a football program to succeed. Coach Gray's responsibility or not being paid, and they will be that no players are receiving and that there would be no fin­ The football program cannot Father Phillips' responsibility." my responsibility. The football scholarships for playing club ancial obligation on the part of drain the AS funds, there are coaches are not even allowed to football. Neither were any en­ the administration. Other provis­ just too many other outlets that Vinyard: "Yes, there is a char­ take a class free of charge, like ions of the agreement were: foot­ ter, USD football is a non-profit trance requirements waived for depend on the AS treasury." other staff members are allowed members of the team. ball players would receive no corporation. C. G. Walker, the to do. scholarships; there would be no Sister Morris: "Not having the university lawyer and an Was there a student vote that demands on the time of people facts and figures, I really cannot alumus, is working on the char­ Riley: "Father Phillips and I decided to initiate USD's club presently employed; there would answer as to the ultimate value ter now. were appointed co-administra­ football? be no exception to admissions' of club football at USD. I would tors of club football last year by standards for football players." like to know what the real fin­ Who are the people that are Eric Johnson, the AS president. Father Phillips: "There was no ancial worth is, concerning club running the football program? Coach Gray was also appointed direct vote by the students. How many season tickets football. Football is good for cur­ Are they being paid? at that time. It's being worked Father Baer authorized it, and have been sold? rent spirit, but I really wonder Father Phillips: "Eric Johnson out that there will be a board of then we went looking for a if it is practical at this time." appointed Brian Riley and my­ directors. The members would be schedule." Father Phillips: "Approximate­ self as co-administrators of the the AS officers, and four stu­ ly 425 tickets have been sold as Father Baer: "For practical football program last year. These dents, with the AS president as Gray: "I would assume Father of Oct. 7. We had planned on at reasons, club football's future two appointments were then chairman of the board. There Baer probably said yes you can least 1,0000, in order to break will depend on the financial sit­ ratified by the College for Men have been no meetings so far have it, but there will be no fin­ even. Our students copped out on uation at the end of the season. legi-council. At that time, they because all the arrangements ancial help from the administra­ us; the program didn't cost them Inasmuch as the college admin­ also approved the appointments were made last year, but we will tion. The kids deserve more than a dime. We felt that on a volun­ istration has no official or formal of James Gray, Robert Jenks, have a meeting at the end of the they're getting. The kids look at teer program the students would part in the continuation of the Steve Crank, and Steve Mc­ season. At this time no one is the social calendar and all they cooperate. They just didn't co­ program outside of maintaining operate because they thought Laughlin for one year. No one under salary, but I think ar­ see is football, but football its share of the original agree­ rangements are being made for hasn't received one cent. I want the program would be Mickey ment, I feel that I'm not in a is being paid either from the ad­ Mouse and wouldn't be worth ministration or from the AS. We next year. The only benefit that the students to run this thing. I position at this time to specu­ their support." are working on a contract for Coach Gray is getting, is to be would like to put the football late about its future." SAN DIEGO FLORAL 3550 Rosecrans 224-3364 TOPS CUSTOM PHOTOGRAPHY Large orchid corsages $4.50 and up 1156 Seventh Avenue San Diego, California 92101 Telephone 232-5154 Rose corsages $5.00 HOURS CLEANERS 9:00 a.m. to 6:00 p.m. Weekdays Others from $3.00 10:00 a.m. to 4:00 p.m. Saturdays

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r* A n-r TT TICKETS PURCHASED 297-1516 PART n .2SS&S& Starts Next Friday. MISSION VALLEY PACIFIC BEACH CLAIREMONT ESCONDIDO PARKWAY SQUARE, LA MESA Page 6 USD VISTA Friday, October 31, 1969 Intramural Football Opens Season Sunday By Tom Ronco football had no noticeable effect on the program turnout. How­ The center leads the team out ever he did concede the league of the huddle and positions him­ lost some players to club foot­ self over the ball. The quarter­ ball. back checks the defensive align­ ment and calls for the snap. The Games are played at USD linemen hit back and forth: bare Stadium, which has been flesh and muscle, against the op­ dubbed by veterans "the bowl;" position. As he scrambles for his and University High Field, which life, the QB flings an aerial. The by mid-season, is about as soft flanker desperately dives for it, as the adjacent concrete parking but the defender stops the com­ lot. pletion attempt. This is mayhem on a Sunday afternoon; this is ADG Greens have not lost a flag football. game in two seasons and are certainly looked to as the team Entering its twelfth season at to beat in the White League. USD, intramural football is now They'll be pressured in the ti­ in progress with two divisions of tle quest by the Soph Team of 6 teams each. This year, how­ "Ashes" and TKE No. 1 with the ever, the divisions are purely ar­ Brothers Plus One (BSU) an out­ bitrary and not based on the pre­ side threat. CO-PLAYER OF THE WEEK—Daryl Curl scored two touchdowns against Caltech En­ dicated ability of the teams. The Blue division is wide open gineers last week to lead the Toreros to a 20-6 win —Photo by Greg Downs This dividing process has ne­ with the Crimson Tide (PKT) cessitated for the first time a and GDI's looked on as the teams Championship game between the to beat. The Devil's Men (Sem­ Grid Statistics (For 4 Games) Pioneer Trio Returns division leaders. This first will inary) could pressure these two USD Opponents occur on Nov. 23. with basically anything possi­ First downs 53 57 Passes 39-96-6 57-113-5 ble in this hard-hitting division. Yards passing 525 833- For Homecoming Game In flag football each team is Yards rushing 594 504 accorded a 12 man roster with 8 WHITE Total yards 1119 1337 By Oscar Rodriguez 2,583 yards and 23 TDs. He also Sunday, November 2nd Punts 22 21 The Toreros, ranked 20th in the ran 176 yards and scored eight men participating at once in the University High Field Fumbles lost 2 6 game. The rules are very simi­ 10:00 Frosh Class vs. ADG Greens Penalties 173 188 nation by the National Club TDs. Chapman, who once played 11:00 Brothers Plus One vs Sie Sem- Total points 72 82 Football Association, will be hop­ for the San Diego Chargers, held lar to those of tackle football pre Tyrannus with exceptions, (i.e. no cleated 12:00 The Ashes vs. TKE No. 1 ing to lengthen their winning the record for the longest pass shoes for the protection of indi­ Sunday, November 9th streak to four in a row when completion when he connected USD Stadium viduals.) 10:00 ADG Greens vs. Sie Sempre they face the USD Alumni Pio­ with Walker for 74 yards against Tyrannus Coach Analyzes neers tomorrow at Hoover Sta­ Cal Poly Pomona in 1959. Chap­ A few "new" looks have been 11:00 Frosh Class vs. The Ashes 12:00 Brothers Plus One vs. TKE 1 dium. man also held the records for; introduced this season by Coach Sunday, November 16th Coach Gray's gridders will be highest percentage of comple­ Cunningham, the commissioner University High Field Club Football tions, completing 13 of 15 against 10:00 TKE 1 vs. ADG Greens going into the game after their of the league. He noted that qua­ 11:00 The Ashes vs. Brothers Plus The following outline was sub­ 20-6 victory over the Caltech Peppsrdine in 1959; most yardage lified referees recruited from the One mitted by head club football Engineers last week. In their last passing in one game with 230 12:00 Sie Sempre Tyrannus vs. Frosh football team would erase a sore Class coach, Jim Gray, in analyzing the three games, the Toreros have yards against Chino Institution; spot from last season. These Sunday, November 23rd purposes of the club football pro­ scored 70 points to their op­ and most yardage passing in one players usually participated but PLAY-OFF GAME—USD STADIUM gram at USD. ponents 27. season with 1,087 yards in 1960. are ineligible to play and there­ BLUE Besides passing ability, Chap­ Sunday, November 2nd Club football goals: Even with their impressive fore have strengthened the of­ USD Stadium winning streak and scoring, the man was also ranked sixth in ficiating ranks. 10:00 TKE 2 vs Devil's Men A. To provide for its members the nation in punting. He punted 11:00 G.D.I.'s vs. Crimson Tides an opportunity to play small col­ Toreros will be having a tougher 12:00 Low Lifers vs. ADG Golds match than expected against the 53 times for 43.2 yards. A swivel type flag holder has Sunday, November 9th lege, intercollegiate, low press­ University Hiph Field ure, high quality type football. Pioneers. Ex-Raider to Play been innovated at one of the Top Players Start playing sights. Those familiar 10:00 G.D.I.'s vs Devil's Men It will be a team run by the stu­ Keyes, special assistant to 11:00 Low Lifers vs. Crimson Tide Playing for the Pioneers are with the equipment recognize 12:00 ADG Golds vs TKE 2 dents, for the students. Governor Ronald Reagan in Hu­ such outstanding alumni as C. that it will be definitely tougher Sunday, November 16th man Relations, played for the USD Stadium B. To foster the spirit and G. Walker, Jan Chapman, and to "tackle" and therefore easier 10:00 TKE 2 vs. G.D.I.'s character of the liberally edu­ Oakland Raiders after his 1957- 11:00 ADG Golds vs. Crimson Tide Bob Keyes. 58 seasons with USD. Keyes held to score. 12:00 Devil's Men vs. Low Lifers cated man as a means of per­ Walker, presently an attorney, Sunday, November 23rd sonal and universal benefit. the record for the longest run According to Cunningham, club PLAY-OFF GAME—USD STADIUM was Ail-American Honorable from scrimmage with an 89 yard C. The aim of the elub will be Mention when he played for USD run against Lewis and Clark, to expand until it has reached from 1957-59. Walker was the Oregon, in 1958. He also held the the level of competition in which leading receiver for USD and record for the longest kick-off re­ Loyola is presently participating, Toreros Make It Three In-A-Row ranked fifth in the nation as a turn with a 95 yard run against that is a high quality, well re­ receiver in 1957 with 33 passes Idaho State in 1958 at Balboa 383 yards rushing and passing. spected, small time intercolleg­ Scoring in every quarter, the for 422 yards and six TDs. Walk­ Stadium. That same year Keyes The previous week, the Torero iate football program. ^oreros got their third straight er, who also led the team in led the team in scoring with 46 pass attack gave them a 20-8 ictory last week as they plowed D. The club, initiated by the scoring that year, held the rec­ points for the season. While win over the Long Beach JV. inder the Caltech Engineers, 20- students, will continue to be run ord for most receptions in one leading the team in the rush­ Quarterback Gary Beagin con­ by the students, for the direct game when he caught eight ing department, Keyes carried Leading the way for the Tor­ nected with Matt Maslowski on benefit of the students, and fi­ against Montana State. passes of 42 and two yards for 109 times for 603 yards and a 5.5 eros was tailback Darryl Curl nanced by the students; it is a Quarterback Returns average. touchdowns. In the final quarter, with two touchdowns. Curl ear- student football team. We base Chapman, coach at Castle Others playing for the alumni Henry Brown picked off a Long ied 27 times for 98 yards and this continual existence and Park High, was the quarterback include Ken Cook, Tom Kelly, Beach aerial and raced 42 yards hared the honors of Co-Player of support on the successful pro­ for the Pioneers. Chapman was Rev. Phillips, Dave Cox, and a for another score. he Week with linebacker Tom gram being used at Loyola U., ranked 23rd in the nation in the host of many others. TORERO SCHEDULE where the program is independ­ passing department. In his three lunde. Kunde, a Saint Augustine Loyola 35 USD 6 Alumni donate Jerseys St. Marys 36 USD 12 ent of the school, but it is recog­ year period at USD, he completed iigh graduate, is a first-year The Alumni have bought 35 SVhittier JV 13 USD 30 nized by the administration. 188 passes of 367 attempts for unior college transfer. Ivong: Beach JV 8 USD 20 white jerseys which they will This was the best offensive Caltech 6 USD 20 Alumni Pioneers (Nov. 1) at USD donate to the Toreros for their ame of the season for USD with Azusa Pacific (Nov. 15) at USD traveling uniforms. A large ma­ jority of the equipment (pads, Bickerstaff Sets Goal etc.) for the alumni squad is be­ "I would like to see USD be­ varsity coach for the past three ing borrowed from St. Augustine New Band Seeks Bookings come a small college power. This years and has played a major High. Many of the players have is our goal now." stated the new role in the player recruiting pro­ bought equipment on their own. (Continued from Page 3) head basketball coach, Bernie gram as basketball recruiting The Alumni has been holding Presently the band is looking for bookings at parties, dances, Bickerstaff. coach. practice every Saturday for the happenings, and night clubs to finance some much needed new equip­ Bickerstaff, 25, was appointed Bickerstaff has had the dream past month. Many individuals ment. Donovan described their situation thus: "Money is a means to varsity head coach on the rec­ of many young athletes—the have been practicing on their an end. Our basic thing is to strive for an original sound, and right ommendation of both retiring dream to become a varsity head own. coach. His dream has come true The Pioneers look like they now we need equipment to get that sound." They are also looking for coach, Phil Woolpert and JV and the challenge now lies be­ will be tough (on paper). How­ additional places to practice indoors since they have only four hours basketball and varsity baseball coach, John Cunningham. fore him. Before him also lies a ever, as the years pass, a per­ a week at the CW theater. team ranked sixth in the nation son's reflexes seem to slow down Bickerstaff, the first Black Speaking for the group, Donovan said that they were "especially by Sporting News. if not kept in condition. The varsity head coach in the his­ grateful to Sister Domini Collins for spiritual direction and for let­ "We would like to give the toughness will be determined on tory of USD, was born in Ben- students something to be proud the field tomorrow. ting us use the theater." ham, Kentucky. After graduating of. We've got the material, but After an open date next week, John, Greg, Brody, and Jim all want to give people some good from high school in Kentucky, we also have a tough schedule. the Toreros will finish the season sounds, and, as the opportunity arises, to invent some of their own. Bickerstaff attended Rio Grande We need the support of the stu­ the following week, November Come and hear them any Thursday or Sunday evening, 5 to 7, and College in Rio Grande, Ohio, dents, faculty, and community." 15, against Azusa Pacific here at you might discover something. where he played basketball. said Bickerstaff. home. While playing two years at Rio Grande, Bickerstaff led the team in scoring and rebounding. He University of San Diego was named All-State, All-Region­ Alcala Park, San Diego, Calif. 92110 Library Shows Art Works al, and the third best player in (Continued from Page 1) ink etching, sculpture, and poet­ the region. ry. Miss Adamczyk is employed For his last two collegiate The months of December and by the USD Library and often years, Bickerstaff transferred to nuary have not been scheduled, does billboards and some of the USD, where he led the Toreros ibruary's exhibit will include Library's decorating. in rebounding and received MVP e works of Miss Adamczyk, a Also, in tentative preparation, honors. liege for Women art student, are selections of famous art After graduating, Bickerstaff 10 will display macrame, yarn works. Father Nidorf will put was appointed to the USD coach­ saving, pin work, water colors, some selections up for sale. ing staff. He has been assistant