News Scrapbook 1973-1974

Tea with the Bishop At the invitational ecumenical conference, tea held at Darlington House Sunday honorjng the Rt Rev. Robert N. Wolterstorff, the newly consecrated bishop of the Episcopal Diocese of San Diego, and Mrs. Wolterstorff, Mrs. Edgar A. Luce was chairman of hostesses. She was assisted by co-chairmen Mrs. John M. Hogan and Mrs. Arnold B. As~herfeld. . Serving as hostesses were Miss Mary Bill, rs. Ralph J. Bradford, Mrs. Hugh B. C~eighton, M;s. Robert Graciano, Mrs. William J. He1tzma~n, t,11ss Mitche Leigh Hwit, Mrs. Titus G. Leclair, Mrs. Fred A. Nobele, Mrs. Robert Ramirez, Mrs. Kingsley Rice, Mrs. Frederick S. Stanberger and Mrs. J . Price Winn. Mrs. Elizabeth Van Horn, chairman of host cocktails was assisted by Col. and Mrs. albert Arnhym,' Dr. and Mrs. Burt W. Aginsky, Dr. and Mrs. William J . Doyle, Mr. and Mr M. Lauren Dow and Mr. and Mrs. J .B. Fagot. Other host couples were Dr. and Mrs. Gilbert Brown, the Rev. and Mrs. Melvin Harter, Dr. and Mn. Mohamed Ali Khalil, Dr. and Mrs. A.M. L vingston, Mr. and Mrs. Jean Pierre Paris, Col and Mrs. Irving Salomon, Mr. and Mrs. George A d Dr. and Mrs. Delwin Schneider. eorge Hubbard, hospitality chairman, was at the tea table by Mrs. Gilman Allen, Mrs. noru Fubuda, Mrs. Joseph S. Goor, Mrs. Jrjnilton Marston, Mrs. R.J. Portman and Mrs. lllweno J. Smith. Serving at the punch table in the garden were Mrs . Thomas A. Bowes, Mrs. John I Cramston, Mrs. Joseph Fagot, Mrs. Thomas Keehn, Mrs. Harold Kees, Mrs. S. Falck Neilsen and Mrs. Harold Roth. Mrs. Emil Bavasi and Mrs . Vicky Nelson coor- dinated guest identification.

ODAY'S NUDE$: College 'Streakers' Are Seen Briefly

USD Gallery Given South Asian Collection A collection of South Asian \\cavings, Joun~ and folk costumes has been donated o tit l m vers y of an Diego s FoundPrs Galle y r and Mrs. \\ llliam A. King of La Joi a. pieces U!:ied

-:3'

by

Buddhists. The gallery 1s op n wrek- da\ S from 10 a.m to 4 p.m. and on Y.eeken y appoint- ment

On UCSD Campus

The collection IS part of an exhibit that wlll be featured in the galli>ry today through May :J. The Kmgs (she's artist Dorothy Stratton) acquired I the collect10n both from King's grandparents and parents who wc·re educators and m1 onanes \\1th the Hoard of For lgn . t1ss10n of ,he .1ethod1Sl C'hurch and from v riou pl 1 Kmg had collect •d. :'llrs. Sara S Finn of l said four of the handmade looms will Pnable the univer sll v to offer a weaving course dunng the school's summi>r session beginning Aug. 5. The collection features pri- m1t1\eS and antiquI11es from India, urma and Tibet, !rs Kmg said The I ms indude an an- cient oni> from an east H1mala an t ibe called ll1 Lepchas and nolht"r mot'(' recent on h t was mad under K111g mother's du-ee- tion by raf men in a Brll- 1sh gun rnage factory when sh \\ a a teacher n India. The exhibit al 111clude a . charka or p mng wheel used daring handi's mpve- menl t I h s people achieve he r pend nee through mdlI ther lhan bv violenee, ac rding lo r-.irs. King. Artifact in lhe exh bit also include ceremonial

...

0) C

·- C

;!, 0,, 00 "' ..c I:! 0

-0 C <(

gnal, they off tn all

0 -0 :, s=

th<' only g•i0

rud~s

'+- "+- 0 - Cl) u Cl) C ·- a, 0::: cA JCtU1 LIC,, Pt Thursday, April 11, 1974

"Gift opport niti fact?r an~ the beneficiary are available at the Un1vers1ty of San Diego. we in ite you and your counselor to discuss these gifts with us. which will benefit ~tli t~e be

18

Calendar: Things to do . "'

Along with a great deal of per onal satisfaction, y u can receive a lifetime income and a significant tax bcneiit

1 (lJi!;utJe - i./ 71 USD plans fund concerl The University of San Diego's symphony orches• tra will present the fourth Sister Rossi 'Music Scholar- ship Fund concert at 4 p.m. Sunday in the USD's Cami- no Theater. Conducted by Joel Jack- lich, the 60 pi orchestra will feature piano solmst Ilana Mysioc. The program includes: BrahU[s "The Ac- ademic Festi al Overture Opus 80 ' "Pel!E'as et Mel- isande" by Gabriel Faure and Be thoven's ' iano Concerto No. 4, G Maj. Opus 58.' - .... .. .., ____ , -

Davis Horowitz, April. John Stearns, La J ollan 's collection of pre-Hispanic faces made of stone, bone, shell and clay; daily at the Museum of Man, Ba!boa ark. Woven Art of South Asia, costumes, looms and fibers at University of San Diego Founders Gallery, Alcala Park. through

right now. Here's how the plan works:

f/,Ju,J lf/1'/ 30th Board

You make a gift of property, cash or securitie , to the University. This gift is put into a separate trust, called a "unitru t" under the Internal Revenue Code. You receive an immediate income tax deduction for a charitable contribution in accordance with the "present value" tables of the Treasury Department. Vf"\'11 ,,. ,;11 _"',...'"":,. ....... ,,.. C 1 f\'"l .. .

Member Elected Robert T Campion, presi- dent and chief executive offi- cer of Lear Siegler, Inc, has been elected the 30th mem• ber of the University of San Diego board of trustees. Campion, who attended Loyola ·university m Chica- go, also serves on the board of regents of St Johns Hos- pital in Santa Monie:! Th school said it plans to add f1 e more members to the board.

'V ;ilJnr S/\ S: pJuqora :.i s.<\ 'I uip.ii'i uos:--1i1 - moo ,11.r.req,\ - 109_08 l8S08

·Jad OJd DI - 1.Jd oJd Ul - B1JM. a -

( [OZ)

( IOZ)

<&191101:J

.. _,

·

·u111fl111?S

'SUI1;nT!,'d -_ 0".~'1l

''I a1uut1or S.\

(CT!J IOZ) OJd Ul -

l\'.

l'ffl:>,D

(&19iWZ) 'D lJJ<\O'H SA 3

~08 6v~08 86g08

-etlll1l!Q SJ{)i)./t

·m OJd Ul -

( IOZ) 'r.wio. SA p.reMp3 'ro<{OJUIH/\ - (IOZ) ''I xei'l: S.\ V i::ned 'Janns -

·Joo Old ur -

·1wuu.i1s

'J. quJoqaa sA H sa ~io 'naus

(&Jg/lDi)

:JJ~S08

'U f;JJJf!) SJ\ '1

(&IE9110Zr ·Jooo.Jd Ul -

l1J:>µJ11d

'lllJU.IS -

16£08 ~8 £Ogg ZS£01l zLgoo 6l£01l

~"

13u.&t,;, -

l+p • JI/-

'I &ire::>, 'J.lll'l{O~ -

I 71/,

·.1;)({ 0.1d u1 -

(JOZJ 'd J;JUPU'l: SA Jpnr SJ~pue~ -

S IS TER ROSS I tv~ US

I C S C HO LA RS HI P BE N EF IT CO N C :_ RT

·J"' OJd ur -(lOZ) 'llVX\llZll3 s. a l!M.

w 11 Le

=

'UOSUJQOl[ -

µo

h,;,i d at USO •; S;rr phony 01 c music st ude :-it , .

he CarYJ::•o-fi;-;;;:, .;-.- - '.JSD

,j,, , J. p, il 21,400 pm, ,n

S

(&rn11ozl

'a puow,mr sA

l.irireu

'uosu,qO'H -

.,i:

,:;~t,a e nc Ilana Mysior, pia,,ist, pe forrning .

Funds h2 lp rcienleci

(&l!I/IO'l) •g ,tl.l.J)I S/\ V enaq~ 'f;amr - '}I U

·q:>U.{'J D _

S•uder- ts wit!-, I.D. $1.50 c,-

Gr rie o i admission $3.00.

the

'OO}'l:

(&Ul/IO'l)

door or Fiddle 'N Bow Music Store.

S,t)tJil-JU;v C,c.1,~s 1//2~ Past superiors of 1 Sacred Heart cited 1ree former superiors of ti e Religious of the Sacred Heart in the diocese are being honored tonight (April 25) by .the Alumnae of the Sacred Heart at their annual spring meeting in San Diego. They are Sister Frances Danz, former president. USD College for Women; Sister Mary Mardel and Sister Ann McElhatton, both former superiors of the Sacred Heart convent, El Cajon. Sister Danz is now director of the sisters' retirement home, Menlo Park, Sister Mardel is a University of San Diego trustee and Sister McElhatton is director of the Sacred Heart convent, Seattle.

NOMA PLAYERS HAVE FAMILIAR LOOK

USD Wins

K Twin Bill

Toreros losers in 'The Battle of San Diego' VE,.ING TRIBUNE Dl1oatcll

Triples by Bob Svelmoe and Ted Schultz backed Phil Bajo's four-hit effort in the opener and Mike Wagner and Danny Jones scattered eight safeties in the nightcap as University of San Diego took two games from Chap- man College yesterday The scores were 5-l and 8-2 in the twin bill played on the Toreros' diamond. Svelmoe's three-base smash came with the bases loaded to feature a four-run first inning in the first game with Schultz driving in an- other run with his triple. Five singles and two out- field ·errors gave USD four runs in the fourth inning 1>f the second game. Catcher Rick Garner had four hits for the day for the Toteros while Bajo ran his moun record to 5-2 and Wagner won his sixth again.st a sin- gle loss. FIRST GAME Chapman................... 100 000 ._l r 2 USO ....................... 410 000 X-S 4 l McManus and Link; Bolo and Garner. SECOND GAME chop man ............... 000 000 02~2 14 us0.................... 10040021x--1111 LUCOS, Kendal (5), Stonefell (9) and Link Wo$ner. Jones (8) and Gerner

had pooled their talents to turn back coach Jim Brovelli's Toreros. The group consisted of three for- mer Monte Vista High and Grossmont College standouts in Bill Belander, Jim Bristol and Dan lleien. Thrown in for variety was Bob LeBrun, an ex-Vista lllgh and Palomar College product. Belander led the way With 21 potn , LeBrun added 10 and Bristol r1 t m starting rules while He1en came off the bench to top it off with a hucket of his own The grand total was 41 points for the quartet, which proved more than enough to nd the Torero season whilr sending Sonoma on to Cal Poly or San ·s Obispo Friday night for round t

HOH ERT PAHK, Calif. -As if it wasn't pamful enough just losing for USD's basketball team here last night, Soooma State went out and mad• it a double humiltation. cks not only bC'at USD at Its own game, they beat 'em with • an Dl o players. Now, that has to ad n 7 insult to mjury. Yet, hen th smoke cleared m lh playoff to determinl' which Y.ould gain a bl'rth m the WP~trrn regional playoffs, it • noma advancing with a 60-54 I mph And tht· pnmary reason was four n ,Ol1•go area ba. krtball products Th Co w

The Cossacks, in running their record to 18-9, parlayed a tough. man-to-man defense with 41.2 per cent shooting to remain alive in the pqstseason ehmmalions. Meanwhile, the Toreros closed out the1r campaign at 16-11 after losing their shooting touch in the second half and winding up with a chilly 28 per cent for the game. Stan Washington, the Toreros' leading scorer with a 19.4 average coming in. seemed to typify the kind of night it was for USD when he suffered an injury just five minutes into the contest. Gomg high into the air m an attempt to block a shot, Washington fell over a rival and struck his head

heavily on the floor upon returning to earth. The result was a gash on his forehead which bled profusely. Washington was taped up and re- turned to action minutes later but was far off his usual form. The Torero senior wound up hitt- ing just five of 18 field goal attempts for the night and finished with 12 points. ' He was taken to a Santa Rosa hospital following the game for ob- servation but the injury was not believed to be serious. Still, with Washington off target, it remained for the remainder of the l.iSD squad to pick up the scormg slack and it fell a little short. Center Neil Traub finished with 16

points and 17 rebounds, high in both categories, while Joe DeMaestri added 12 points and Pete Cosenza 10. The Toreros made a battle of it in the first half, trailing only by 33-32 at intermission, but a costly cold spell in the second half did them in. For six minutes midway of the second period, USD failed to score while trailing, 40-39. The result was the Cossacks extended their advan- tage to 47-39 with 8:28 to play and used a semistall the rest of the way. Hurting the Torero cause further was the foul line. USD committed 23 fouls to 15 for the Cossacks and the winner~ .took advantage of it by outscoring the Toreros at the charity stripe, 22-12. Box score, D-6

Mrs. Fitzgerald

!JN1oiJ

l{-c; ,71{ Fitzgera1d-H land

, Debra J ea n Holland, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Gene Holland of Spring Val- ley, and Gerald Thomas Fitzgerald, son of Mr. and Mrs. R. T. Fitzgerald, ~ISO of Spring Valley, exchanged marriage vows ~pril 27 in the Immaculata of Alcala • Park. The bride attended the University of San Di~o. Her husband attends Grossmont College.