News Scrapbook 1973-1974

HAZELTDW EVENING TRIBUNE Soc,etyEditor ~.~,,11 PARTY NOTES - Any qualms the planners had, and they did have some, about j)Utting on an iversary party for the University of San Diego during n already socially crowded month were dispelled by the enthusiastic re- sponse to Wednesday's International mner dance. More than 300 attended the party on the univ rsity campus and many others put their stamp of approval on such a summer fete with letters and donations although they could not attend due to other commitments such as vacations The event celebrated the 25th anniversary of the chartering of the university and among guests were many alumnae of the College for Women and alumni of the

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LA VERNE VULNERABLE USD Banks On Spooner son 01e90 Union Stoff 011,otch LA VERNE - Quarterback Mike Spooner may well spend the busiest three hours of his young life this afternoon on the greensward of La Verne College. Spooner leads the winless University or San Diego Toreros against a seasoned La Verne team that, in defeating St Mary's 20-16 last week, allowed the losers 286 total yard , 297 of that through the air.

College for ~!en, forerunners of the present university, There were also many friends of the univer- sity from various segments of the community as well a supportrrs from other areas. Dr. Author E. Hug , president of the umve t , and Mrs. Hughes welcom d the guests at the red-ca t- ed entry to De Sales H II where cocktails and xi- can hors d'oeuvres re served in the foyer. A a- riachi band played both in• doors and out ·ide d ng the reception hour and then

That's nght, the La Verne defense, led by all-confer- ence middle guard Jeff But- ton, put St. Mary's ground game 11 yards in the hole. "We arc aggressive defen- sively," said Leopard coach Roland OrtmayPr. "They send not only the down linemen, but the line- backt:rs quite a bit," Torero coach Dirk Logan said. •'This will probably be the best defensive line we've played against " Given these circumstanc- es, much of the Toreros' offensive hopes rest with Spooner, the junior transfer from San Diego City College who has impressed Logan every week in one big and two narrow losses. "We'll have lo go with the short passes and the screen and the draw," Logan said, all tactics which test a quarterback's talent and timmg. Spooner has com- pletPd 29 of 68 for 450 yards to account for more than two-thirds of USD's offen- sive output this SPason He has been intercepted three times. The Toreros will be without the services of se- nior linebacker Doug Rothrock for the second week in a row.. He is sidel- ined with a broken thumb. Ray Morrow, a 195-pound sophomore from Morse Jigh, will replace Rothrock, who will be available for placements.

Col. Irving Salomon, left, exammes papal scroll naming him a Knight of St. Gregory as the Most Rev. Leo T. Maher, bishop of San Diego, watrhes.

HAZFL TO

FIRST IN NATION Jew To Catholi The Most Rev. Leo rr

gave a musical escort as guests moved to the next course m· he progressive dinm·r parade. In each area flags of the countries whose food was featured were di played with large Mexican paper flowers n lhe flag colors Italian pastas were served with win sin De S le Hall Dming Room, a Scandinavian salad bar was placed in another foyer with guests findmg seats in the two adjoining parlors, and the French entrecs were served in e Founders Dining Hall with pastries and coffee offered the palm where Bill Green's band played for dancing. Sixty hosts and hostesses greeted guests In each or the party locales and with gentle persuasion kept them moving from course to course with a minimum or crowding at each stop. Paths between the party rooms were marked by luminarios and arrowed signs. Music as well as decor matched the various menus from the mariachis at the Mexican reception through songs in various languages by Susan Rossi during the band's breaks In the patio. She was accompamed by Valerie Berardinelli on the piano. John Bea played Italian tunes while guests sampled a variety of pastas and a singing group in costume sang Scandinavian songs during the salad course. Mrs. Florence Lyons accompanied the group on the piano and auto harp. Singers were Mrs. Lida DeLoriea, Mrs. Else Linden, :\1rs. Gunilla Manuel and Miss Gunilla Torrell. Across the hall in the Americana Room, USO student Jim Tarantino played classic piano selections. Baskets of daisies, carnations and ferns centered tables in Founders Dining Hall for the main course - Quiche Lorraine, Crepes a la Crabe ormandy and Coq au Vin - and potted chrysanthemums decorated the patio. Mrs. Adelma Liefgreen of La Jolla provided the flowers for the occasion. ;l,1rs. John D. Frager of La Jolla was general chairman of the party and Mrs. William H. Schmidt cochairman. Members of Las Patronas de la Universidad, a university support group, who participated in arrangements were the Mmes. Emil J . Bavasi, Thomas J. Brady, Helen Anne Bunn, John P Burke, Frank Burns, James S. Copley, Bob Crosby, Alex De Bakcsy, William L. McCulloch, Robert L. Maw, deWitt H. Merriam, Joseph B. Mullen, S. Falck Nielsen, John Prsha, Rene Romero, Morris Sankary, Garlos Tavares and John J. Wells. Others were the Mmes. Henry R. Fallers Jr., Henry G. Fenton, Thomas Finn, Anthony Ghio, Murray D. Goo- drich, Frances· G. Harpst, Peter J. Hughes, Victor H. Krulak and Frederick Trapnell Jr. Sister Mariella Bremner of the alumni office of USO was the university representative on the committee.

- Stoff Photo nights of St. Gregory. as praised as a person

Irvm Salomon kneels at a prle- . the Mo Rev Leo T Matwr, of San D1 go, installs him in the

• ece1ve Hortor f five universities repre-

Salomon, a Jew,

with a great Jove for mankind.

mon gory

C tholics Install Sal Knight Of St. n

Maher, bishop of the n senting different religious Dlego Roman Catholic and ethnic groups. They are · Diocese, will invest a San Georgetown, the oldest cath- . Diego Jewish man into t~ olic university in the nation; : Irving Salomon, San Diego School; Brandeis, a Jewish philanthropist, will be on school; Atlanta College, es- ored in the public ceremony tablished as a !'.egro hool, at 5"30 p.m. m the Immacu- and USO, a Catholic school. lata Chapel on the Unlversi- In 1972 he was awarded an ty of San Diego campus. honorary doctor of laws de- Bishop Maher, m announc- gree by Georgetown He mg the award by Pppe Paul was honored by the an VI, said it is the first time St. Diego unit of the Natl nal Gregory knighthood has Conference of Christians and been bestowed on a Jewish Jews in 1966. Last year he layman In the United States received the Golden an and possibly in the world. award of the Boys' Clubs of SINCE 1831 San Diego. The Order of St. Gregory, Salomon contributed named after Pope Gregory I $70,000 to help found th c-<:alled Gregory the Great, Pala Mission School for Indi- was established in 1831 by ans. Pope Gregory XVI to honor He has served on he residents of papal states In board of directors of Old modern times Popes have Globe Theater and as c a·r- conferred the honor on dis- man of the board of tinguished people and for no- Diego Ballet. He enterta · d table achievements. ' the, cast of the Old Globe The philanthropic contri- Theater at his ranch near butions of Salomon were Escondido for a number of brought to the attention of years. r call,ed Salo- 1 nedoll was in San Diego ear- mon" one of God s .noble- lier this . year for the men and praised_ him for Diocesan Pastoral Council. his support _of a wide range Salomon was recommend- of orgamzatmns. ed r knighthood by both .In. 1969 he was named a Bishop Maher and cardinal VIsitJ~g professor _at ~~D. Pignedoli. teachmg a cou;se t1~l,ed In- Salomon served in the Ma- ternat1onal Cnses. . Salo- rine Corps in World War I mon Lectur-e Hall m De and was an Anny lieutenant Sal~ Hall on the USC cam- colonel in World War II. He pus is named for him. Order of the Knights Gregory Friday St caurorma Western linivi:rsi- ty, a former fethodist Cardinal Sergm Pignedoli, i president of the ·vatican ·secretariat for non-Chris- In anno fr?m th e cmg the award pe last month, ' tians, when Cardinal Pig- BJSho~, ;\,fa

OFFENSE USO

s l: LG C RG RT TE QB FL FB TB LE LT LG C RG RT RE QB LH FB RH LE LT MG RT RE

175 225 215 230 205 230 200 175 180 165 16-0 155 225 HIS 185 180 205 175 175 185 220 195 165 230 180 210 165 210 195 175 16-0 205 170 200 240 200 200 175 195

Don Block MikeOutlow !=red Johnson Rich 01 lvores Mike Betton Jim Rvon Brian Connolly fc1ke SPOOner oeAmldon John Butler Steve Goodbodv Ted Pedvln Dove Courev Brod Bavohmon Roger Hanawalt Brad Chapmon Garv Reynolds Rusty Jackson Rondv Brown Rav Vander Kellen

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LAVERNE

Ben Morrow Curtis Frick

DEFENSE USD

Lorry Caudillo George Mancillas Mike Puentes Rich Bezanson Mike Carew

LLB Tim Berendo RLB Rav Morrow LC John Tryon Steve Bubel John Manson Jeff Button RT Grant Seller RE LLB Dwayne Smith RLB John Herrera LC Don Church RC Gre9 Brown LS Gus Newson RS RC FS ss LE LT MG Chris Hawks Chris WIiiits

Barry Roy Zuniga

LA VERNE

Fronds VonderKellen

175 175 180 170 195

Casev O'Gorman

Univer:-lty_ of San_ Diego, Alcala Park, 25th anniversary progressive mtemat10nal dinner-dance Wednesday, Aug. 28.

began his business career as an office boy with a metal firm in Chicago in 1915 and became president of Royal Metal Manufacturing Co. in 1942. Salomon was a consultant for the War Department in 1947 and the Munition Board in 1949. He was a delegate to the United Nations in 1958 and was named an Gnder- secretary of the United Na- tions in 1962. He has served as a trustee

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Col. Irving Salomon to be invested by Bishop Leo T. Maher as papal Knight of St. Gregory Friday, August 2'.\, lmmaculata chapel, Alcala Park, San Diego.

Hopes up ·at USO for Poets

Uaivenlty of Sari !ego bilingual-cross cultural credential pro~am: evenin~s, three courses, Sept. 9, De Sales Hall registration. Details: USO, Alcala Park, San Diego, 92110; or 291-6480, ext. 221.

coach Dick Logan of Uni- versity of San Diego's foot- ball team has high hopes for Saturday night's home game with Whittier.. "Our kids are getting bet- ter every week," Logan said yesterday as workouts for the Poets' visit started. "Whittier is no bigger than us bul they are wiser be· cause they have a veteran m outfit. However, our team learned how to wm and what it takes it win Saturday so the confidence is up." Logan pointed out the Poets scored 17 points in the first period against UC-Riv- erside, although eventually losing, 34-24. The Poets beat Azusa Pacific, 16-6. The lat- ter team handed the Toreros one of their three 'asses, 15-7. · Meanwhile, U.S. Interna- tional University is prepar· ng for an invasion by LaVerne, which bowed to USD, 14-9, last weekend. usru coach Don Turner watched the USD-LaVerne game. "USO was really fired up and show~d much improvement over its other games," he said.

_VA_N_TA__ .. Z.'J-- ? f' Rae, Wat s' Return Makes USD Strong Again By MICHAEL GRANT the college division doubles Ore., and James Wilson of MATRICULATIO ·s _ title. ·N\alibu, ranked ~th among Logically, it IS impossible But now also comes, as Southern California 16s this for Hans 'wichary's uso Hans would say, Jay Har- year. . team to be any stronger this vey, a San D1egan who has _Right now, Hans said, Rae year than it was last year. wintered at Anzona State will play ;,lo. 1, Harvey No. But it ma,> be anyway. the Ia.st threl: years, to be 2, Watts . o. 3, sophomore Andrew Rae the NCAA col- the No 2 smgles player letterman Ken Simpson No. 1 /b.,b«_A)t,, S-t..-f-t: c)-1 USO eyes. first win PO_I_T :!).

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K IGHTHOOD - Col. Irvmg Salomon, former Urnted Natmns delegate, was made a member of Roman Catholic order of Knights of St. Gregory by the :.tost Rev. Leo T ~aher at The Immacu- !.ata chapel ~.'.)..'$ NON-CATHOLIC GETS PAPAL K IGHT HONOR · A Jewish layman, Col Irvmg Salomon, was made a membrr of the Roman Cathol1c order of the Kmghts of St. Gregorv yesterday in a ceremony at The Immaculata. '1cmbersh1p m the order, established m 1831 by Pope St. Gregor,> XVI, is conferred by the pope for character and notable achievements. Salomon JS a member of the University of San Diego board of trustee a former member of its political science department and 'a one-time U.S. delegate fo the Umted Nations Y str.rday's confrrral of the knighthood of St. Gregory on Salomon ls one or the few times it has been conferred upon a non-Homan Catholic, according to diocesan sourc- e . Officiating was the Most Rev. Leo T. Maher, bishop of th<' San Diego Roman Catholic Diocese, who said Salo- mon• life ha shown he 1s open to the truth, union w1th the good and brotherly love. Salomon wa knighted in a :',lass celebrated at the USD campus church by Bishop '1aher. Th£' b, hop said Salomon was bemg honored and paid recognition for "his generous rvice to humanity" and h1 labors III behalf o! hlghered ratmn, many cultural and community artiv1tlrs and other proJccts. ' ThP e t m and love and thanks or a grateful commu- nity pay you tnbull' and our hearts go out to you for what ,ou are, for what you mean to us and for what you have donr," ~1d thE• bishop

lege divisio~ champion re- Then there are two fresh- 4, Wilson No. 5 and Metz No. • turns as does Russell w~tts men, Robin Metz, the No. 1 6 Pretty good depth with who paired with Rae to w~ junior player in Portland which to •d the NCAA • •- 1-11-k. lit eblo, Colo., I , II~~- ~--- --

on the chin from Northridge State, Azusa Pacific and Cal Lutheran, being out scored by 72-26 in those games. Laverne downed St. Mary's, 20-16, in its opener last week.

t;niversity of San Diego footballers will try once again tomorrow to break into the win column for the first time. The Toreros have an ap- pointment with a strong Laverne College team to- morrow at 1 30 on the Leo· pards' gridiron. Thus far USO has taken it

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The westerners crushed Redlands, 38-0, in their first start two weeks ago. Turner expects his No. I quarter- back, Greg Briner, to be ready for the Saturday af- ternoon game at Balboa Stadium. A knee miury kept him out of the opener. •