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9-15-1965

Vista: September 15, 1965

University of San Diego

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Digital USD Citation University of San Diego, "Vista: September 15, 1965" (1965). USD Vista. 339. https://digital.sandiego.edu/vista/339

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 University of San Diego College for Men USD Vida Sept. 15, 1965 Vol. 3, No. I ASB Leader Reports On Parley Borunda On Board Of USNSA Editor's Note: The following is a re­ port from Ernie Borunda, ASB Presi­ dent, on his recent trip to the Uni­ versity of Wisconsin for the annual student Body Presidents' Conference sponsored each year by the USNSA, the United States National Student Asso­ ciation.

It was at this conference that Bo­ runda was elected one of 10 members who will serve this coming year on the Advisory Board for this group. Miss Tica Doyle of the College for Women served in this position last year. Bo- runda's selection represents the first time in SBPC history that members of the same University have been elected in succeeding years. By ERNEST BORUNDA It is Aug. 21 and in a couple of hours I will be boarding an airplane for San Diego. It seems rather unbelieveable that in the past five days Marsha Zandi and myself, along with more than 200 other student body pre­ sidents, have completed a course in the role of student body presi­ dents on their campuses. It has been tiring, but enjoyable and the experience and education which have become ours will certainly serve to improve our University in the coming year. Student Services Though the agenda was a- mended somewhat by the presi­ dents themselves, the basic pro­ gram offered by the NSA has been substantially useful and in line with preparing us for the coming year. Student services are among the most important topics we have discussed. In addition, ju­ LEADERS—The three top officials of the University for Men president; the Most Rev. Francis J. Furey, dicial systems, faculty and of San Diego take time out for a Vista photo while dis­ chancellor and board of trustees president, and Mother course evaluation, writing of constitutions, community service cussing some of the plans for the 1965-66 college year. Anne Farraher, president of the College for Women. projects, cultural activities and From left are the Very Rev. John Paul Cadden, College travel opportunities have been presented in order that some or all these programs might be im­ USD Marital plemented at our own schools. The philosophy that students Pearson Man To See are not being prepared for life Course Set but are actually living it, has One out of every three mar­ been a constant thread through­ out the conference, while respon­ riages in California ends in di­ sibility of the student has been For Jobs, Counseling vorce. The divorce rate is three defined and redefined. Thomas R. Pearson lias been ies, and will supply contacts for educational administration and to four times higher among 15 Most important we have seen to 19 year-olds. that for a school to run at its appointed director of student possible government positions. received his master's degree in best it is necessary that adminis­ services at the College for Men These statistics were furnished Informal instruction on con­ education. He spent much of his by William R. Brockley, head of tration, faculty and student body for the 1965-1966 school year. work together, with all taking duct for these interviews is also Navy career in San Diego. the Marriage Conciliation Court, The 46-year-old Navy command­ being planned. part in forming the basic poli­ er retired from active duty Aug. "If I could have outlined the who will initiate a new course cies and philosophy of the 1. This fall Pearson will visit ideal of what I was looking for, at the University of San Diego school. public high schools in the coun­ College for Men called "Marri­ this school certainly comes the Rewards Seen As director of student services, ty to familiarize future collegi­ age and the Family." The course From my experience here, I he will be responsible for stu­ ans with the benefits and ad­ closest," he said. "The location will cover "all aspects of marri­ return to the University prepared dent employment, graduate vantages to attending the Col­ and the city are all I can ask. age, including sexual, communi­ to present any and all programs placement and student loans. He cation, finances, insurance, in­ we as students wish to imple­ lege for Men. "I am very impressed with the laws, social, parent-child rela­ will also counsel new and pros­ ment. I am most prepared to Pearson, a 1941 Annapolis college and the people I work tionships and religious con­ bring to light the many areas pective students at the College. graduate, was the executive of­ with. I've done a lot of work flicts." in which students can and must take an active part if they wish Pearson will attempt to locate ficer and an associate professor with younger men in the Navy Brockley said the course will part-time jobs for the sudents emphasize what couples should to gain the very most from their of naval science with the Naval and I will enjoy working with do to prevent "a marriage from education. and will work on the loans to Reserve Officers Training Unit the students." breaking into pieces with no one The year will be one of fan­ needy and deserving students. at Purdue University, West La­ Pearson's oldest son is a junior knowing what happened." tastic challenge, yet the reward In graduate placement, he will fayette, Ind. at Purdue and another son is a "My goal will be to develop a of seeing our school move for­ bridge between concept, theory, ward will be more than ade­ arrange for interviews with pro­ While at Purdue he took post­ sophomore at Annapolis. He also and research and some of the quate . . . and this will be a minent business firms and in­ graduate courses in guidance has a son, 13, and a daughter, practical bread-and-butter prob­ reality in the coming school surance and accounting compan­ and counseling, psychology and 9. lems," he said. year. PAGE THREE PAGE TWO U.S.D. VISTA WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 15, 1965 WEDNESDAY. SEPTEMBER 15, 1965 U.^.U. V lo I Wanted: Readers for a blind freshman student. Good part-time employment. Pays $1.25 an hour. Call David Helkenn at 274-6056. Urgent. An Editorial Shapiro's Father Matley Summer Plans Job Is A Promise Much Busy One Heads Newcomers The office of ASB vice-presi­ The school year labeled 1965- through the first and second dent has undertaken a variety 66 has begun in most schools semesters. of jobs this summer, ranging On Library Staff around the country. For the The attitude of the new stu­ from a joint lecture and concert University of San Diego the at reduced ticket rates with San "When I took charge of the library, everybody started leaving." dent should be to immerse actual schooling has also just Diego State College to investi­ With this statement the Rev. Marcel Matley jokingly prefaced himself in the activities for begun. But this past summer gating professional fraternities. his announcement of many personnel changes in the staff of the which he has an interest and Among the most important de­ was the scene of more behind- University's library. then if he finds he doesn't like velopments, according to Bob Father Matley replaced the Rev. Charles Dollen as Director of the-scenes activity than ever Shapiro, ASB vice president, was them, he can withdraw. This Libraries at the University of San Diego when Father Dollen be­ before at USD in preparation seeking questionnaires from all is better than waiting until came pastor of a new parish toward the end of the last school for a school year. freshmen and transfer students the student has "cased" the containing such information as year. Taking the spotlight was the campus activities and then previous clubs to which they be­ "The biggest change," said Father Matley, "is that of Mrs. Joan successful program of dances joins the one which he can longed, musical and acting abili­ Damrou. She left the college to take up a position with Claremont put on by the college. This best use. The student may find ty, special talents, and areas of College's 'Honnold Library' in the government documents section." interest. Any club president on Mrs. Damrau will be replaced by Adolph Koran, recently of the enhanced the reputation of the he has become a part of the the USD campus is welcome to Navy. Koran was graduated from Syracuse University last Feb­ college and also somewhat en­ school too late to be effective study these questionnaires, Sha ruary with a Master's in library science. His wife is employed in hanced the ASB treasury. for his first year. piro said. the literature section of the San Diego Public Library, downtown. Rules for cheerleaders and Then there is the Film For­ With over 100 new freshmen Koran will be in charge of current periodicals and the history sec­ cheerleading were made, he said, tion of the library. um and the guest lecture ser­ out of an enrollment of 350 and were passed at a joint ASB Other changes include the Rev. Henry McDonnell, who will re­ ies, and in the second semes­ students at the College for council meeting with the College place Miss Janet Thompson. Miss Thompson was the clerk in ter there is Joe and Eddie. Men it will be the new blood for Women. It includes rules on tardiness and absence from charge of duplicate exchange and back periodicals. She left the The list seems endless. And that will carry the school most games, and eligibility qualifica­ University to begin work to open a school for deaf children in Ti­ the work done by the officers effectively. tions. Later in the year prospec­ juana. Father McDonnell's position is not yet known. also appears to be endless. In getting into the school, tive cheerleaders will have a Also leaving was Miss Anita Isuel who was in charge of inven­ meeting and tryouts. tory. She is to teach in San Ysidro this year. the freshmen should recognize Headed by president Ernie A joint lecture and concert ser Over the summer, the library acquired a Therma-Fax dry photo­ that they are needed and give Borunda, the ASB council ies agreement was made with copier. The machine in the library last year cost 25 cents per page workers over the summer in­ their talents to building a bet­ San Diego State College. The to copy and it did not pick up shadowing. Hence it could not copy two schools will share reduced cluded vice-president Robert ter university. In the long run, pictures or drawings which some students need for their term they will help themselves as ticket rates to the lectures and papers. Shapiro, secretary James concerts. Schultz, and social chairman much as they contribute to the In addition, a list was compil This new photo-copier will cost only 10 cents per page and is Richard Donoghue. college. ed of all the professional frater capable of picking up drawings and other pictures. Another slight change in procedure is the returning of books This combination of active nities in the nation. Letters were This is brief mention of four sent to some department chair­ where no fine is due. Instead of leaving the books on the desk DANCETIMERS—The spotlight was on the University of San Di­ 1,500 weekly, said the Interfraternity Council, sponsors. Vista Photos people who set up the things officers and an active student men who will use the informa­ where they may get picked up or misplaced, there are now slots ego, College for Men each Tuesday night during the summer. This by Niel Lynch. the students will remember is the key to success. It is not tion as they see fit. provided on the side of the librarian's desk for their return. photo shows why. Crowds from throughout the country averaged outside of class. Their constant a new solution but it is a suc­ Paul Theil, head of the politi­ cessful one. The officers have cal science department said he theme was improvement and a "would like to start an interna­ look at the social calendar will been doing their part; now its tional relations club which could time for the student body to possibly be expanded to a chap­ prove its success. achieve progress. ter of Pi Sigma Alpha, national Now that the year has start­ ASB Banquets political science fraternity." Where The Action Is! Anything the mind can con- USD ed, the theme might well be cieve, the will can achieve. A study was also made on outfits for the basketball team. continuity. The effort should USD is improving because it is be centered on avoiding the It was decided to buy the team Summertime Dances Success In Fun, Games lifting its aim and is willing and coaches blazers and ties. College Leaders second semester letdown that to try more, new, and better The blazers are navy blue and lawmen' Bring Peace By RICHARD DONOGHUE "But it proved one thing — the deal from this summer and will occurred last year. things. This year looks as will have a USD patch on the The Associated Student Body liasion and would help in pre­ ASB can work together for the use this knowledge to give you, upper righthand pocket. A navy "The Accents will be wailing This is where the students though we have more active officers played hosts to the top senting new ideas and pro­ at USD every Tuesday night all benefit of all students. Your ASB the students, the best year USD blue and red stripe tie will also grams. come in. They are needed to student participation and in­ administrators of the College for As Thousands Fill Gym summer long." officers have learned a great has ever had." be provided for the team. The Men last Saturday night. The administrators present, be­ carry on in various posts and terest. By DENNIS DUNNE bout 1,500 people per dance, it So began the most ambitious outfits are the gift of the ASB sides Father Cadden, included to attend these events and as a result of the success of the The dinner meeting, first of its Anyone in attendance at one soon became evident that a few financial gamble the ASB ever With this new movement of kind for the University of San Rev. James Birkley, academic toes would get stepped on and has undertaken. From the incep­ support the school. summer dances. San Diego's dean; Irving Parker, dean of ad­ or more of the summer dances the ASB and the fresh outlook Toggery Shop was chosen to sup­ that some people might retali­ tion of this idea down at Os­ Diego, was held at Mr. A's. It missions and records; Rev. Wil­ in the gym sponsored by the In­ Most prominent is the news­ provided by the many new ply the outfits. was designed to promote greater ter-fraternity Council may have ate. car's' late in May to the finale liam Phillips, dean of students; on Sept. 7, the "USD Dances" paper, The Vista, which will freshmen, USD is like a seed understanding between school noticed the many uniformed pri­ It was at the third and fourth Rev. Vincent Walters, executive have been events of wonder. be staffed with people who beginning to grow. Let's all and ASB leaders and to lay assistant to the president; Rev. vate patrolmen keeping order. dances that something began groundwork for future relations. happening regularly. Fights be­ With an average of 1,500 persons show a continued effort keep it growing. College Thrills, I. Brent Eagen, publicity director They may also have been a- a dance and a single dance high The highlight of the evening for the college; and Thomas R. ware of a number of men in came common and an occasional bystander would end up in the of 2,105, USD completely dom­ was a talk by the Very Rev. John Pearson, director of student ser­ street clothes who looked a little inated the dancetime entertain­ Chills New Coed Cadden, president of the College vices. out of place. Usually they stood pool. The first step was separate ad­ ment field in San Diego. By ANONYMOUS ANNE for Men. The theme was "Better Their hosts for the evening in­ over 6 feet tall and weighed Lest anyone forget, this dance Understanding Between the Ad­ over 200 pounds. They were mittances for boys and girls. The Campus Culture College — exciting, fascinat­ cluded Ernest Borunda, ASB pre­ boys entered through one gate I and all the successes derived ministration and the ASB." known as bouncers. sident; Robert Shapiro, vice-pre­ i from it are not the work of one ing, novel — these adjectives ex­ This was the security of the and the girls came in another. press the thoughts of a high Student officers said they sident; James Schultz, secretary; ! or two individuals. The number thought this dinner was impor­ summer dances. Averaging a- (Continued on page 4) school senior approaching an­ and Richard Donoghue, social of people connected with each Program Stars other "road of life." But the pros­ tant in establishing a greater chairman. "Tuesday night" it considerable. pects scared me to death. All those who have contributed My first adventure took place 1 in any way should feel proud of on visiting day. Mother Farraher, this contribution to the ASB and seeking new applicants for the 'Mrs. G.' Back, Tells New Hours ' to the publicity for the entire Films, Speakers college, invited girls from lead­ University. ing high schools to evaluate the Mrs. Grace Gonsowski is a bookstore will be as follows: A dance committee member As part of the expanding cul­ secretary. A recent transfer from College for Women. In looking popular "fixture" at the Univer­ Monday through Friday from said he "would like to thank tural program on the University UCSB, Schultz has been the mov­ over the campus, I was duly im­ sity of San Diego. For those new­ 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. In addition on ! personally Joe Martinez as head ing force in increasing the cul­ pressed and found myself will­ comers who are not acquainted Tuesday and Thursday nights of the Interfraternity Council campus, ten outstanding films with "Mrs. G" she is the pleas­ for his efforts in the preliminary tural activity on campus for the ingly consenting to attend. The from 7 to 9. will be presented in the coming Mothers were unsurpassed for ant woman who operates the work involved. Without his or- coming year. He lined up several Added to the selection in the 1 year for entertainment and for friendliness and the girls gen­ bookstore. bookstore this year will be cop­ ganization of the publicity facet speakers and has served as co­ of the dance, it would have been critical review of films as an art erated true hospitality toward To begin this new school year, ies of four periodicals: Time, Mrs. G is keeping in step with a failure." form. ordinator with the popular Car- their potential classmates. Life, Sports Illustrated, and U.S. dijn Series of speakers. Then came tests. Judging by the many other advancements a- News and World Report. Saint Augustine High School Chosen by a joint committee my scores, I barely passed, and round the University and has "This year the bookstore also should also be thanked for its Among the films being offered, announced new hours for the generosity in lending their ris­ of the College for Women and happily found myself admitted has more supplement readings, according to Schultz, are the to USD. Now my apprehensions first month of school along with ers. College for Men, including Moth­ mainly due to the advanced opening feature on Sept. 29, "To were fading. the addition of four new period­ English department," Mrs. Gon­ "Everyone in the ASB should er Anne Farraher and Father icals for sale. ' also be aware of the long hours Kill A Mockingbird." In addi­ Exciting? Oh, yes! I've already sowski said. I. Brent Eagen, the series seeks received a fabulous Big Sister, The September hours for the She also mentioned the as­ Ernie Borunda and Bob Shapiro tion, other dates will feature to offer a varied program that and found out girls' colleges al­ sortment of binders and other devoted to the small details con­ "Beckett," "Grapes of Wrath," cerning the dance," the commit- will attract people from all parts low Big Brothers, also, which ances, a new cultured learning school supplies, along with blaz­ "High Noon," and "Birth of a promises a good social life. Fas­ and a broader outlook of college ers and a new school emblem • teeman said. "The dances as a of the University complex and whole were outstanding. How­ DRINKS—Diane Limpus, left, and Christine Brooke, Nation" in the first semester. cinating? I couldn't be more itself. patch. serve as a supplement to the fascinated than by the Roman­ The University of San Diego Mrs. G advised the juniors and ever, everyone involved can say volunteers from the College for Women, serve soft normal curriculum. Second semester offerings in­ esque atmosphere which per­ to me is all these adjectives — seniors to put in their orders | that they were not easy to put drinks to thirsty customers at one of the summer's clude "Macbeth" and "Ballad of meates the campus of USD. Nov­ exciting, fascinating, novel — early for their class rings so they on week after week. It took a Tuesday night dances in the USD gymnasium. The This year's program is under a Soldier." The film program el? Yes, very novel. I am looking and has the students to repre­ will be able to enjoy them the LOOT—Kathy Hartnagel smiles as she counts receipts lot of hard work and patience the direction of Jim Schultz, ASB started last year. forward to many more acquaint- sent them. full year. »*nm nno nf thp Tntorfr-ntprnitv Council dances to do it j PAGE FOUR U.S.D. VISTA WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 15, 1965 Ron Cady Named All-American Sports Shorts Third Baseman By DANNY WILSON Top In Country Here's hoping that all of you are as excited about the new VISTA as we are. We think it shows real promise and that the Ron Cady was named the out­ comment on his award. which got this award for me over all the other candidates. I want dedicated staff will make it very successful. standing third baseman in small "I'd like you to give Coach Cunningham his due credit for to express my gratitude to him college baseball last semester publicly." It seems only fitting that this first issue of the sports page be when he was selected to the Na­ this award," said Ron. "Not only dedicated to Ron Cady. Ron's selection as NCAA All-American did he help my performance but Coach Cunningham retaliated tional Collegiate Athletic Asso­ it was his convincing personali­ with "Ron won the award was the first such honor bestowed on any Torero. It has put USD ciation's Small School AU-Amer- ty and power of persuasion through his own performance." "on the map," so to speak. Congratulations, Ron, and best of luck ican baseball team. -to you at Cal Western. The 6'0", 180 pound senior slugged his way to a respectable The staff would also like to express its condolences to Coach .295 batting average last year, Pecarovich's widow and children. They have every reason to be which included seven home runs, proud. Coach is fondly thought of here on campus among those four triples, four doubles and 34 who remember USD's football days. Spirits were never higher runs batted in. He also had 14 than after the victory over MCRD in I960 by a 21-20 score. The stolen bases to his credit. goalposts went down, tempers were high as are all in the most Cady was a well-rounded and exciting moments of football. Our prayers are with Coach Pecaro- spirited student of the USD stu­ vich. He was a fine man. dent body. Affiliated with Alpha Delta Gamma fraternity, he serv­ Basketball prospects are good for this season. We have the win- ed as its president in his junior ningest Frosh team in our history back to compete for varsity posi­ year. He also served as Chief tions. With only four seniors gone from the squad, there will be Justice on the Student Court in a lot of competition for first string positions. It looks like another his senior year and was an ac­ tive member in the Society for great year. the Advancement of Manage­ But closer than basketball is intramural football. Quite rough ment. in style, this sport will again attract the bloodthirsty. Spirits on A business administration ma­ the teams will be up and there should be quite a bit of good, jor, Cady graduated last June hard football. with a grade point average of 2.9 for four years of college. He is taking his B.S. in business this year at Cal Western University to work for his master's degree. Late USD Mentor He is working his way through school with a gas station job. In an interview, Ron had cre­ dit to give to his coach, John Subject of Memorial Cunningham, when asked to Pecarovich Field Planned At Gonzaga U. Gonzaga University of Spo­ kane, Washington, announced plans last July for the construc­ tion of a new $25,000 baseball ALL-AMERICA—Ron Cady, star third baseman on last field in memory of the late Mike year's winning USD diamond team, has knocked anoth­ Pecarovich, former USD grid er home run. He's been named on the national Small mentor. Pecarovich was head Colleges' All-American baseball squad. Ron's the first football coach at Gonzaga from ballplayer to win such honor. 1931 to 1939. He died last March 22 when he suffered a heart attack in his sleep in his home in Rolling Pecarovich's Novel Hills, California, near Los An­ geles. He was 67 and is surviv­ ed by his wife and six daught­ ers. Life Stirs Tribute Claude McGrath, former bas­ Mike Pecarovich was a 1922 football program for financial ketball coach and athletic direc­ graduate of Gonzaga where he reasons. tor at Gonzaga, is chairman of played both football and base­ Mike Pecarovich had another the memorial committee. ball. His football coach at Gon­ side besides football and ath­ Among the committee mem­ zaga was Gus Dorais who team­ letics. He also was an accomp­ bers are such famous persons as ed up with Knute Rockne to in­ lished drama student. He was Bing Crosby, Pecarovich's one­ troduce the forward pass to mod­ instrumental in getting Bing time roommate whom he en­ ern collegiate football. Crosby interested in drama at couraged to enter show business; Pecarovich played his last Gonzaga and for two years fol­ Tony Canadeo of the Green Bay college football here in San lowing graduation was a lead Packers and Ike Peterson, De­ Diego on Christmas Day, 1922, actor in travelling theatre troit Lion halfback. when Gonzaga met West Virgi­ groups. He appeared several Plans for the field include nia, the only undefeated team times in Bing Crosby pictures team dugouts, backstop, outfield in the East that year. and had his own radio shows fences and bleachers. The field He went into coaching after in Spokane and Los Angeles. will be landscaped and a com­ a brief drama career and stay­ Since he left USD, Pecarovich plete watering system installed. ed there for 30 years. He started had concentrated on being an Plans call for completion to be as an assistant at Gonzaga be­ after dinner speaker. He would sometimes be speaking four or next spring. fore taking over the head coach position for nine years. five times a week. He was one He then went to Loyola of of the most souht after speakers Lawmen Los Angeles for two years before on the West Coast. (Continued from page 3) going into professional football, The principals of Southern At each gate were two well-de­ where he scouted and served as California high and junior high veloped college athletes acting both an assistant and head schools have named him the best as funnels to let patrons in one coach. He was with the New and most effective speaker in at a time. The previous week, MEMORY LOVED—The late Mike Pecarovich, former York Yankees of the old All- the state. His manner made his a mob upwards of 75 people had USD football coach, is being honored in memory by American Conference for four communication to the younger broken through the gate in one years. He also was affiliated generation possible and had tre­ Gonzaga University, his Alma Mater. The Spokane col­ with the Detroit Lions and mendous influence on them. bug push. lege is dedicating its new baseball layout to Mike and Outside the walls were Gem Washington Redskins during his As Mrs. Pecarovich wrote in a patrolmen. Inside the walls were naming it Pecarovich Field. Vista Photo. career. letter to the memorial commit­ Gem patrolmen. They made sure When he left football, Pecaro­ tee, "And yet. he is not wholly no one entered over the top. In­ 18—Big Brother Dance at Gym vich taught English at St. An­ gone. He left so much of him­ side the dance were more patrol­ Social Calendar from 8-12 with the Impalas. thony's High in Long Beach, un­ self behind in his fine daughters, men and a number of bouncers, The following is the social 19—Oct. 4—Fraternity Rush. til he was offered the head in the many boys he coached well able to take care of them­ schedule for this month: 19—CM-CW Frosh Pool Party. coaching position at the Univer­ and helped mold into men, and in the countless thousands selves. SEPTEMBER 29—Film Forum at 7:30 at CW. sity of San Diego, starting in After the fifth dance there 17—Hootenanny in the Lark at Film: To Kill A Mocking­ 1960. He stayed here for two whom he inspired with his were no more fights. 7:30. bird. years, when USD dissolved its talks."