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10-17-1969

Vista: October 17, 1969

University of San Diego

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Digital USD Citation University of San Diego, "Vista: October 17, 1969" (1969). USD Vista. 372. https://digital.sandiego.edu/vista/372

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USD at Retiring Coach Cal State— Will Keep Top Long Beach Athletic Post Phil Woolpert, one of the na­ Tomorrow tion's outstanding basketball coaches, is retiring at 53 because "my role as a father and coun­ Bus Leaves 4 p.m. selor to my children has to University of San Diego come first." Woolpert, head coach and ath­ Vol. 7 Friday, October 17, 1969 No. 3 letic director here since 1962, stunned the administration, his staff and players with his an­ nouncement late Monday after­ New Code of Conduct noon. "It was not a sudden decision," he said. "I have been pushing this thing back for four or five Prepared by Panel years now. I've been playing footsie with myself. PREAMBLE "Just Made Up Mind" The purpose of the University of San Diego Code of Conduct is to "I apologize for my poor tim­ establish basic guidelines governing individual behavior in the uni­ ing, but I just made up my mind it is the thing to do." versity community. It is neither a list of rules, nor a bill of rights. It Woolpert told newsmen, "My is, rather, a statement in recognition of the fact that personal integrity, interest in the game has very freedom of inquiry, academic truth and a respect for the rights of definitely waned from a per­ others are primary ideals at USD. sonal approach. I don't know These ideals can be maintained only if each concerned individual how much winning had to do —student, faculty member, member of the administration—in the with it. I was there once, you university community exercises his sense of responsibility to himself know." and to that community at large through commitment which is at The coach and his wife, Mary, once academic and social. have five children. Late Wednesday afternoon, STUDENT CONDUCT IN ACADEMIC AFFAIRS Bernie Bickerstaff, former USD The University of San Diego is devoted to the concept of liberal basketball star and assistant education. Its academic environment encourages intellectual freedom. varsity coach the past three Therefore, each student's academic experience at USD depends on the years, was named to succeed communal maintenance of its ideals and on the student's individual Woolpert as head coach. participation in and commitment to them. Woolpert, in a simultaneous announcement, said he had Test Situation changed his mind and will con­ Examinations, checkpoints in the learning experience, may be tinue as athletic director. either written or oral. In a test situation, no student shall either give Bickerstaff, 25, was team cap­ or receive information nor shall he utilize outside sources unless the tain and most valuable player test is specified as "open book." MEMORABLE THOUGHTS—"If we want to get out of at USD in 1965-66. Bickerstaff Laboratory Courses Vietnam, there are 40,000 good American reasons." (Clos- and his wife, Eugenia, have a The laboratory situation offers a means of in-depth study and daughter, Cyndi, 1. son) "When the majority of the people demonstrate peace­ Woolpert, who compiled a 90- personal exploration in a given subject Active participation in the ably, the president has to listen." (Rev. Langman) 90 record in seven seasons here, laboratory and dedication to the principles of scholarly integrity are —Photo by Greg Downs steps down from the threshhold considered essential. Data must be derived by the student or his lab­ of what was expected to be his oratory partners. Conclusions must be the student's own work. finest season. Off-Campus Classes USD Offers Prayers, Speeches Season Nearing These may be a part of either lecture or laboratory courses. It is "I know I probably could have up to the student to comply with the requirements prescribed by the gone out a winner, but I think instructor who offers these extended opportunities. In Vietnam Moratorium Day the timing of my move reflects By Rosemary Masterson Independent Work tion read the names of the Viet­ the disenchantment with my­ Written assignments, courses of independent study and other in­ . . . how many times must the can­ nam dead while others sang, self," said Woolpert. non balls fly before they're forever meditated, or talked in small dividual work done outside the classroom are frequently used to The varsity basketball team, banned? . . . how many deaths will groups. This demonstration, which opens its season Dec. 2 at evaluate students. When working in these areas, the student shall it take till he knows that too many people have died? The answer, my marked by a sense of mourning the University of California at feel free to confer with his supervising professor and his fellow stu­ friend, is blowing in the wind . . and solemnity, set the mood. Rivers,de started practice Wed­ dents; nevertheless, the completed work shall be his own. Any type Bob Dylan Wednesday morning at 10, nesday. of plagarism shall be regarded as an infraction of academic honesty. John S. Chambers of the Politi­ Woolpert's drive and intensity Discipline Students at USD paused Wed­ cal Science Department gave a helped carry him to 60 straight nesday to ponder these and other lecture on the history of the wins and two national collegi­ The academic policy at the University of San Diego stresses the questions about the United principles of honesty and integrity. Any student who breaches this Vietnam conflict. ate titles in 1955 and 1956. He States commitment in Vietnam This discussion was followed made his resignation effective code of conduct may be penalized by the profersor involved. Student and war in general. grievances may be brought to the attention of the immediate faculty by a memorial service in the CW immediately because, "I didn't The USD moratorium, organ­ chapel. There was a series of want to inflict my dragging in­ member subject to appeal to the Academic Dean. ized by Jeff Conine and Ken scripture readings, meditative terest and enthusiasm on this STUDENT CONDUCT IN SOCIAL AFFAIRS Carr, began with a midnight to prayers, and homilies by priests bunch of kids with great poten­ The University of San Diego seeks to promote an atmosphere of dawn vigil on the CW lawn. Stu­ and students. tial." scholastic excellence, order and safety within its academic commun­ dents, faculty, and administra­ (Continued on Page 3) (Continued on Page 6) ity. Therefore, although the University affirms each student's right to determine his conduct within the limits of civil and criminal law, and the Christian ethic, the University of San Diego has also estab­ lished basic principles of conduct which pertain to its students in the university community. Off-Campus Conduct The USD student is expected to act in accordance with the law. When a student attends a University-sponsored activity off-campus, he shall also act in accord with specific University regulation for that activity. Infractions of these regulations will be penalized by the Uni­ versity disciplinary system. Conduct at the University-recognized act­ ivities which occur off-campus, e.g., fraternity parties, is controlled by the University-recognized agent, and infractions are dealt with by their own authorities. On-Campus Conduct 1. Personal Appearance and Dress: Personal styles of dress and hair shall be left to the discretion of the individual student; however, students are expected to adhere to acceptable standards of neat­ ness and cleanliness. Shoes should be worn in all buildings on campus. 2. Areas of Communal Use: Where special regulations are necessary, they will be posted. 3. Smoking: Smoking is allowed in all areas of the campus except in the classrooms, the theater, CW residence halls, the College for Women library, and where otherwise posted. 4. Right of Demonstration and Assembly: The University of San Di­ ego respects the right of students to assemble and to demonstrate, so long as the educational functioning of the University is not impaired and there is no damage to persons or property. *5. Vehicles: Vehicles used on campus must be registered at the Busi­ ness Office, and their regulations observed. Reckless use of ve- FAMILY MAN—Phil Woolpert relaxes with his wife, Mary, and four of their five chil­ (Continued on Page 2) dren. Friday, October 17, 1969 Page USD VISTA Rap Column Band Selection Off Key B. A. Ware-

The Autumn Informal used to be one of the best dances of the Message Man year, that is, until this semester. It was not the fact that there was By Gary Schons not a princess for this year, although she has traditionally been the highlight of the evening. Rather, it was the band that ruined the (With help from a small group of friends and a large gather­ dance for many people. ing of dissidents.)

The psychedelic music is not the issue at hand. Many students Our story opens near the end enjoy that form of music. On the other hand, a band could have been of a meeting in a smoke-filled (tobacco, of course) room, some­ supplied that could have represented a broader spectrum of music. where in the back of a VW van. A band that is versatile is much better than one that plays only one Stifiling a chronic yawn, stu­ kind of music. dent activist, B. A. Ware speaks, "Man, we gotta' get these cats It is unfair to the rest of the students who pay $2 for a dance, active. You dig man? They've and then come to discover that they cannot tolerate the music. The got to get jacked. You hep?" "Torch" was so bad, and so loud, that normal conversation with a To which student leader A. date could not even take place. The songs were not even recogniz­ S. Head responds, "You're able. Dancing was out of the question. quite right, and football's the name of the game. They've got It is a shame that a band like the "Torch"—with so much expen­ to get excited about football. I sive equipment—cannot produce a better sound. There was not even mean, it's like, Un-American a recognizable rhythm from either the bass or guitar sections. The and even anti-Catholic to be against football. Right?" sounds that came out the singers' mouths were reminiscent of the old Mississippi hog and cat calls typical of the rural South. Gulping down his last NO- DOZE, B. A. snaps back, "Yeah Many students prefer the Soul sound. Yet all opinions can be man, I'm like so excited about all this total involvement idea respected. It is a mutual respect that has to exist. Whoever organized that I think we should exert our the dance seemingly had no respect for all the students. power and demand, like, oh, "Really, Elaine, I Love to Have You Visit Me, but grape-free wine in the Immacu- In the future, it is hoped that there can be band auditions before lata Chapel. Wow. Imagine the the dances, so that no one has to commit himself to any priced ticket. whole student body burning Or at least the students should be guaranteed that a band that plays their season tickets because the all kinds of music will be playing. altar wine has, if you'll excuse New Code of Conduct the expression, grapes in it. Oh (Continued from Page 1) wow! Money can be better spent in other ways—even in dull San Diego! hides on campus may be grounds for serious disciplinary action. In this frenzy of wild excite­ —Belita Taylor *6. Alcohol and Illicit Drugs: Possession, use, or distribution of illicit ment our story ends. drugs on campus is prohibited. Possession or use of alcohol is Every fairy tale has a moral, also prohibited except with the authorization of the Dean of Stu­ and this is no exception. Just dents. as truth ultimately serves to •7. Unauthorized Entry: Illegal entry of any building, room, or facil­ create a consensus, so in the ity on campus is prohibited. short run does acceptability. Class Customs Needed Audiences of all kinds must *8. Firearms: On-campus use, possession, storage, of firearms, explos­ applaud what they like best. ives, pyrotechnics and dangerous chemicals is prohibited. What we've heard in the past It seems that in the last two years traditions within the classes 9. Student's Obligations: The student who notices an infraction of few weeks, seems to be quite have declined to the point of non-existence. Custom and tradition are the regulations should obey the dictates of his own conscience as to our liking. At least it ap­ unpopular words these days, because they tend to limit man's ways. to whether he should report the infraction. If he feels the matter pears to be to our liking on the However, traditions help provide the spirit and togetherness that are to be of sufficient gravity, he should approach either of the Deans surface. mentioned so often at USD. of Students or their representatives. Unfortunately much of what •"Matters which may be subject to serious disciplinary action. Some of the customs at USD may be outdated. Maybe they need is being said on all the issues is, 10. Residence: revitalizing. Two years ago each CW class had a moderator. Class by plant?), being drowned out Women Men by the applause. This message counselors don't have to be oppressive manipulators of students. Hours and Permissions There is a great opportunity to have one faculty member on campus is not an attempt to influence Weekdays who can be aware of the problems, for instance, of the junior class. Soph., Jr., Sr.: 11 p.m. Soph., Jr., Sr.: no hours you to think in a certain direc­ In addition to class counselors, each class had several activities Freshmen: Freshmen: 10 p.m. tion, but merely to influence you it was responsible to stage. Freshmen performed a skit, called "Fresh­ to think. Before we get too ex­ 10 p.m., first semester man Follies," during lunch one day in late October to thank the cited about this involvement, 11 p.m., thereafter members of USD for their first two months of college. One year the let's examine what this involve­ Students on academic probation follow special regulation. freshmen put on an original satire of the "Aeneid." On another occas­ ment entails. Yes, we're fresh­ Weekends ion the Freshman Revue demonstrated the many talents of this par­ men, and we'll prove it. Soph., Jr., Sr.: 2 a.m. Soph., Jr., Sr.: no hours ticular class. The Revue included solo songs, a Ziegfeld number, Freshmen are required to have Freshmen: 2 a.m. comedy skits and group songs. their cards signed by their floor advisor or the Dean of Women Later in the year, the Freshman Operetta was performed. This if they wish to stay out past 12 Editor's Note production was usually more polished than the Follies. One year the for their first semester. students gave a satire of "Alice in Wonderland," tying the theme to Sunday Editor's Note—At the request of drug problems. Midnight for freshmen. No the deans of students, a committee 11 p.m. for all residents. was established by the A.S. presi­ hours for soph., jr., sr. dent to draw up a university student code of conduct. Sister Domini Col­ The sophomore class has traditionally been in charge of Orient­ Overnights lins and Rev. William Phillips (who ation. Another sophomore custom has been to host a dinner-dance for sent Harry Vinyard as his represen­ Overnight may be taken in ac­ tative) represented the administra­ freshmen and sophomores. cord with the wishes of the tion. The faculty representatives were Edward B. Warren and Mrs. student's parents. All students Suzanne Ely Byrne, while the stu­ Autumn Informal, the semi-formal dance of the fall season, has are required to have their cards dents were represented by Maria Andrade, Hob Blake, and John been hosted by the junior class in the past. Juniors also hosted class signed by their floor advisor or Mackey, who acted as chairman. night, an enjoyable evening of jokes and skits honoring the senior the Dean of Women. Their purpose was twofold. First, class. Mexico they were to organize a code that was sufficiently realistic( in the Students are free to go to Mex­ sense of acceptance by the adminis­ ico in accord with the wishes tration. Second, they were to formu­ Seniors had been in charge of the Christmas Ball, a formal dance late recommendations that they felt before Christmas vacation. Another custom seniors have practiced of their parents or guardian, should be investigated as a result of the discussions that occurred during has been the annual spring fashion show. and appropriate local ordin­ the meetings. Among these recom­ ance. mendations was the suggestion that an honor system be investigated as UNIVERSITY SOCIAL DISCIPLINARY SYSTEM well as suggestions that certain pres­ With the newly elected class officers we have a golden oppor­ The University of San Diego acknowledges the rights of local ent regulations be revised and up­ dated. tunity to create some new meaningful traditions. policing forces to indict and prosecute a student for civil and criminal offenses. However, it reserves the right to discipline students who fail —Janet Howard to comply with the social regulations of the University, and to apply It was decided to poll students on disciplinary measures against them. dress regulations. It was felt that Mackey was not conveying the wishes Disciplinary procedures shall be in accord with the University's of the majority and the poll was run to settle the question. According to soon-to-be-published statement of students' rights and freedoms. Less Mackey, the overwhelming number serious infractions of University social regulations shall be judged of votes for the permission to wear pants at the C.W. and go barefoot by the Residence Committees or the Student Court, as the case indi­ led him to believe that the student viewpoint on a number of other is­ cates. Serious infractions shall be judged by the Undergraduate Judic­ sues had been misrepresented by the Uiktrsity of San Di^ ial Board. committee vote. He resigned, leaving the chair to Hob Blake, the only Disciplinary Measures other elected A.S. officer. Editor — Rosemary Masterson Disciplinary measures are applied to students who have not com­ Sister Collins submitted the final Associate Editor — Belita Taylor draft of the document to the ad­ plied with the University of San Diego social regulations. ministration and. following their ap­ News Editor Janet Howard Violations are either major or minor, and the degree will be deter­ proval, the faculty has asked to re­ view it. Mackey said it will then go Sports Editor - Oscar Rodriguez mined by the disciplinary body, although it is usually self-evident. to Very Rev. John Baer, CM presi­ Continuing minor violations may be considered a major violation. dent, for final consideration. He is Photographers Rocky Bayless, Pat Canova, Greg Downs serving as coordinator for the col­ Infractions which are judged to be of minor importance are recorded leges. Reporters Jack Kaufman. Tom Ronco Steve Ruvaleaba, Rick Walton only by the immediate disciplinary body, and do not become part of It is suggested that the students Cartoonist - - - — Pete Manno the student's official record. read it carefully, and quickly voice their approval or disapproval to Advertising Manager - Jan Gerbaz In the case of serious infractions against the University social Mackey. He will then express the opinions to Father Baer and the rest Moderator - Bill Thomas (Continued on Page 3) of the executive council, if necessary. Frirlav. October 17, 1969 USD VISTA Page 3 New Code of Conduct Sea Festival Van Deerlin Salutes Removal (Continued from Page 2) May Lead to Of Hershey as Draft Director code, the status of the student's offense and the disciplinary meaus- By Belita Taylor and the United States bungled the ures applied shall become part of the student's official record and an Other Shows Steve Ruvalcaba public relations because, "They explanatory letter may be sent to the student's parents or guardians. By Steve Ruvalcaba Gen. Lewis Hershey's forced say one thing, and do another." Infractions against University social regulations shall not be shown Rep. John V. Tunney, D-River- on the student's transcript. resignation was one of many is­ With the words of Yeats, Mase- sues discussed by Rep. Lionel side, who also appeared last Fri­ Minor: day, said he supports the right field, and Conrad, the sea came Van Deerlin D-37th District in 1. Campus: The student is restricted to his residence and not allowed an appearance here last Friday of college presidents to call po­ to participate in social activities for a limited period of time. alive at USD's first mini-festival, night. lice in cases of violence. He said," If there is lawlessness and 2. Monetary Fine: The student shall be fined a specified sum of "Sea Scapes." Only 50 persons came to hear money, payable to the Business Office, for infractions of regula­ violence and destruction of prop­ "Sea Scapes" was first sug­ Van Deerlin in the CW Rose erty and a threat to the lives of tions, e.g., traffic violations. Registration, transcripts and grades Room. gested by Sister Helen McHugh, students, I think that there is a will be held until all fines are paid. Van Deerlin said President perfect right to call police on 3. Letter of Admonishment: The student shall receive a written state­ chairman of the English Depart­ Nixon's decision to remove Her­ campus." shey, head of the Selective Serv­ ment which specifies that he is liable for serious disciplinary action, ment, but the idea of making it At the same time he said he and reviews the reasons why serious disciplinary measures may be ice System, was a sign of good deplores over-reaction and bru­ employed. into a mini-festival of the arts judgment. He said "it is wrong tality and cited the helicopter 4. Disciplinary Observation: This sanction is the most serious minor was advanced by assistant pro­ to have a man who has an out­ gassing of demonstrators in the look of two decades ago in measure which labels the student as uncooperative. While under fessor Denver Sasser. The festi­ people's park incident at the charge." this measure, further breaches of discipline may result in major val was a cooperative venture University of California at Berk­ eley. disciplinary measures. Van Deerlin also urged an im­ between the Art, English, and mediate overhaul of present Se­ Major: Regarding the Angela Davis Music Departments. lective Service laws. He said he controversy at UCLA, Tunney 5. Social Probation: The student shall be restricted from all social Original art, poetry, and prose favors the lottery system. said communism is repugnant to activities and any further infraction shall incur his suspension or Van Deerlin said the Project was presented. Slides accom­ him, but the point of the case dismissal. Intercept program, which is now is one of law. 6. Suspension: The student shall no longer participate in any Uni­ panied by music also were pre­ Project Cooperation, "was a pub­ He sad the Supreme Court has versity activity, academic or social, for a given period of time. sented. Students and faculty lic relations gesture." He said it said, "that membership in the 7. Dismissal; The student shall be disenrolled from the University. members presented the works. was a government effort to in­ Communist party should not be dicate that something was be­ a criteria for the hiring or fir­ Future enrollment is subject to review by the Admissions Com­ Sister McHugh says she would mittee. ing done. He also mentioned that ing of a person." like to have more mini-festivals, UNIVERSITY DISCIPLINARY SYSTEM possibly once a month. She said Male Offender Female Offender —apprehended and sanctioned at House Board (1, 2) future festivals hopefully would Campus Participates the same time for violation of —original jurisdiction over vio­ involve the other departments on the residence regulations lations or the residence regula­ campus. In Vietnam Moratorium tions "Such interdepartmental co­ (Continued from Page 1) The day of moratorium at USD Student Court (3, 4, 5) operation is what a liberal arts —original jurisdiction over less serious After the memorial service, concluded with comments and violations of the University social regulations college is all about," she said. Revs. Ben Carrier, Charles Dol- announcements by various stu­ len, and John Baer concelebrated dent leaders of future activities. —appellate jurisdiction from House Board Future festivals could be held Undergraduate Judicial Board (6, 7) a Mass for Peace in the Immacu- They also suggested a number of in the American lounge with the lata. In his sermon. Father Dol- —original jurisdiction over serious violations means by which students could audience sitting on the floor, len said the moratorium was the of the University social regulations work to end the war in Vietnam, listening to music, she said. most important day of the school —appellate jurisdiction from lower court decisions year. He said "unless we prac­ including signing petitions, writ­ Other possible sites are the CW President tice the law of love here and ing national leaders, and re­ —appellate jurisdiction from lounge, the theater, or the Rose now, we will be just as frustrat­ maining concerned after the day Undergraduate Judicial Board Room. In the future students al­ ed tomorrow as we were yester­ of moratorium had ended. The numbers in parentheses refer to the disciplinary measures so would be encouraged to par­ day. which that body can impose. ticipate with guitars or other "Our generation is called not (Continued on Page 6) instruments. to be fighters but to be lovers. We are frustrated because we have not looked for places to serve." After Mass, Fred Closson spoke to a large group of students as­ sembled on the CW lawn. He said, "We are participating in history. This has never happened before. Those citizens who pro­ tested the moratorium by driv­ ing with their headlights on are afraid of young people because we are thinking." Closson then condemned colonial policy and utilized Sen. William Fulbright's description of it as "the arro­ gance of power." He concluded: "If we want to get out of Vietnam there are 40,000 good American reasons." Closson's speech was followed by an explanation of and inter­ pretation of the Vietnam war by Dr. Gilbert Oddo of the Political Science Department. Oddo up­ held the policy of dissent. He said, "It is a long-standing poli­ cy tracing from the days of the American revolution." He de­ scribed the Vietnam war as "a fight for national liberation over GET A BOOST colonial oppression." "The Vietnam war is not like AT YOUR other wars," he said. "In Korea, we were fighting on the right CLIFF'S NOTES side of the nationalist issue since the patriotic hero was sup­ DEALER ported by the people. But, he Look for the Cliff's concluded, in Vietnam we are Notes rack when you fighting on the wrong side of need help understand­ the colonial issue since we are ing literature. not supporting the patriotic hero Over 175 Titles Always Ho Chi Minh. Available. See Dealer After Oddo concluded his or Use Coupon speech, Carr solicited remarks Only $1 each from the audience. Suddenly, Rev. William Langman, a former As beefy and two-fisted a shoe as CM faculty member and now any brogue man could ask for! chaplain for the city and county B. DALTON Double soles. Storm welts. Fully jail, strode to the platform. BOOKSELLER leather-lined. A very special value Dressed in an Army uniform, he condemned President Nixon for — even for Worthmore! $18.80 324 Fashion Valley ignoring the moratorium. San Diego, California He said: "I believe that Nixon had sold democracy down the 92110 river. When the majority of the FLORSHEIM SHOE SHOP people demonstrate peaceably, the President has to listen." 360 FASHION VALLEY Father Langman, who has /VA>V»\ SAN DIESO, CALIFORNIA 92II0 29I-38I8 been an Army chaplain for 10 Mondays-Fridays 10-9 and Sat. 10-5:30 years, said he wore his uniform XliffSvNotes^ B of A and Mastercharge to protest the "senseless war in Vietnam." Page 4 USD VISTA Friday, October 17, 1969 Dorm Visiting-'Why Not? It s A Natural'

"It's fine for upper division students, but I don't think freshmen and sophomores are capable of accepting the responsibility." —Betsy Maclntyre, senior

"There's nothing wrong with it. It gives more responsibility to the guys. They're adults now." —Patrick Farkas, freshman

Photos

by

Rocky Bayless

"Why not? It's natural!" —Tonia Marasco, freshman "I think it's just in keeping with the line of thought we expect as our school progresses." —Dan Myers, sophomore

"I think it's great because it gives kids a chance to act on their own responsibility. It's about time some of us were treated like adults." —Bruce Romano, freshman riday, October 17, 1969 USD VISTA Page 5

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L. B., Caltech Next D* I a XIT LL J Gaels Defeat Toreros Bickerstaff Tabbed By Tom Ronco For 30 minutes the crowd was happy. Then lack of depth and It was a bright and sunny day the strong Gaels took the hap­ After 30-13 Victory As Replacement in early October as 500 partisan less Toreros apart. By Tom Ronco prevail. fans assembled at Hoover High After marching 69 yards in 8 (Continued from Page 1) Stadium to watch USD and St. USD draw first blood and went Scoring 18 points in the final plays, Maslowski took a Beagin Woolpert first started coaching Mary's bring back football after into the locker room at the half quarter, USD won its first aerial 17 yards for the TD. The a seven-year absence. with a 12-7 lead. However, fum­ game of the season last Satur­ at St. Ignatius of San Francisco some combination netted the in 1946. He compiled a 63-29 rec­ bles and interceptions helped day with an impressive 30-13 two-point conversion. SL Mary's score 28 points in the win over the Whittier Poet JV*s. ord. He moved on to the Univer­ The clock showed less than a second half for a 35-12 victory. Following a first quarter high­ sity of San Francisco in 1948 as minutes when WhittieFs center the timing involved that I, this Coach Jim Gray again cited lighted only by stiff Torero de­ freshman coach at the urging of afternoon, tendered my resigna­ hiked the ball into the end zone head coach Pete Newell. Wool- the lack of depth as the deciding fense and Don Rush punts, the tion as varstiy basketball coach for a safety and a final score of pert and Newell had been team­ factor in the game. Linda Vista Road-Runners scored at the University of San Diego. with 11 minutes left in the sec­ 30-13. mates at Loyola University in "There is a limited period of ond quarter. The drive originated Tomorrow the Torero's travel Los Angeles. "My departure from the coach­ time that a 165-pounder can belt in the first period on USD's 40. to Cal State Long Beach to tan­ Woolpert became head coach ing ranks is based purely on and be belted by a 240-pounder, Catches by Fran Upczak, good gle with the 49er JV's. They are at USF in 1950, when Newell personal reasons. Without list­ until he is just plain exhausted." for 40 yards, carried the ball in­ led by All-CIF quarteback Bill left to become head coach at ing them in detail, may I say Gray said. side the 10. Dairy 1 Curl then fol­ Drake and feature a USC offense. Michigan State University. that in the interest of the health Selected for their top perform­ lowed a John Rudd block to pay- A week from tomorrow, Caltech Woolpert stayed at USF and happiness of myself and my ances as players of the week dirt. Mike Eyer's kick was invades Hoover High to engage through 1959, compiling a record family, I have elected to leave were Bob Maruca and Matt blocked and it was 6-0 USD. the Toreros. of 173 wins and 86 defeats. the coaching ranks at this time. Maslowski. Late in the same period USD's CO-PLAYERS OF THE WEEK Took Over Loser Assistant coach Bob Jenks JOHN RUDD—showed tremen­ "Msgr. Baer was stunned said Maruca was in on almost Beagin was belted hard and The announcement in 1962 when I informed him of my de­ dous ability as a runner and every tackle in the game. Mas­ gave way to reserve quarterback that nationally prominent Wool- cision as my relationship both blocker; scored on a two-point lowski caught seven passes for Rush. A play later Beagin re­ pert was joining USD was as with he and the rest of the ad­ conversion pass from Beagin 104 yards. turned to take the ball five stunning as his resignation this ministration at the university yards for the score and the in the fourth quarter. week. CHARLES HOLK—used only has been completely coopera­ Toreros headed for the locker In the six years before Wool- tive, cordial and supportive. Grid Statistics room with an 12-0 lead. in the offensive line, went pert was hired, USD had com­ (for 2 games) Whittier quarterback Wayne both ways exerting unusual piled a 63-95 record, losing to "The young men who com­ Opponents USD prise the 1969-70 USD basket­ First downs 33 31 Estabrook passed the Poets to pressure on the opposition and such teams as Camp Pendleton, Yards passing: 257 393 the 2 and then carried for six stellar desire. the Riverside Builders, the Bible ball squads are not only excel­ Vards rushing: 486-110 213-63 Here is a summary of the Whit­ lent athletes but fine gentlemen Total yards 743 606 points. He added the PAT. The Institute of Los Angeles, the Punts 8-256 11-369 score stood 12-7. tier game: Coronado Amphibious Base, Van- and will, I know, represent the Kickoffs 9-429 8-280 USD—Curl. 1 yard run (kick blocked) institution very well, both on 3 7 USD's defensive line, which USD—Beagin. 5 yard run (pass denberg Air Force Base and the Fumbles failed) and off the court." Fumbles lost 0 4 yielded only 11 net yards rush­ International Longshoremen's Penalties 13-93 7-103 Whittier—Estabrook, 1 yard run (Es­ Newell and UCLA coach John 48 42 ing the first half, saw a Whittier tabrook kick) Union. Total points Whittier—Estabrook, 5 yard run USD had lost to the Long­ Wooden were among the first to back run for 35 yards and then (kick failed) salute Woolpert. Estabrook capped the Poet scor­ USD—Beaein pass Maslowski, 17 shoremen, 76-62, the year before yards (pass Maslowski) Woolpert was hired. Wooden, in a statement from ing from the five. The kick USD—Beagin to Maslowski, 7 yards Los Angeles, said, "Phil and I failed and the period ended 13- (pass to Rudd) In his first year, with several USD—Safety solid players and a rag-tag col­ have always had a warm feel­ 12. Some 400 fans wondered if Whittier 0 0 13 0 ing for each other. Our profes­ USD's second half jinx would USD 0 12 0 18 lection of holdovers, Woolpert compiled a 6-19 record. He im­ sion is losing a fine coach and mediately upgraded the schedule a fine person." and the caliber of USD teams and took the school to the NCAA New Code of Conduct Home of the 18c Hot Dog Food Packed Free regional playoffs in 1966. (Continued from Page 3) Full Statement and Speedy Service To Go To The Game Sign-Out Procedure Here is Woolpert's formal Sign-out procedures are determined by the residence complex statement: Der Wienerschnitzel Oscars Drive-In involved. 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