News Scrapbook 1975-1977

FASHION SHOW HEAD NAMED

History Seminar Honors Cabrillo A history seminar on "The People Cabrillo Met" will be held at the Cabrillo Monu• ment visitors center from 1 to 4:30 p.m. today. Heading a panel of schol• ars will be James R. Mortar• ty, professor of history and anthropology at the Univer• sity of San Diego. The seminar is one of many events during the Ca• brillo Festival this week, which commemorates the first landing on the West Coast by a European explor• er - the Portuguese adven• turer Juan Rodriguez Cabril•. lo. It is open to the public.

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Sunday, Augu,t 31, 1975

THI SAN DIIGO UNION

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Two New Galleries Offer Varied Shows

Mrs. John H. Mazur of La Mesa. Mrs. John H. Mazur of La Mesa has been named chairman of the University of San Diego Auxiliary's 16th annual fash ion show luncheon to be held on Tuesday, October 14 at the Hilton Inn on Mission Bay. The appointment of Mrs. Mazur was announced by Mrs. James R. Davis, president of the Auxiliary. Mrs. Mazur , a graduate of Dunbarton College of Holy Cross in Washington , D.C., is the wife of Dr. John Mazur, Director of the Cardiovascular Pulmonary Department at M_erc_y Hospital and Medical Center. Active 1n numerous civic and cultural assoc1at1ons, Maggie Mazur is a founding member of the Multiple Sclerosis Auxiliary of San Diego, a two-term Shakespeare Festival chairman and former Globe Guilder president,. Mrs . Mazur , currently serving as president-elect of the California Hospital Association, was chairman of the 1974 Mercy Ball and Fine Arts Auction and is a past president of the Mercy Hospital and Medical Care Center Aux iliary. Serving with her will be Mrs. Josiah L. Neeper as co-chairman. Mrs. Author E. Hughes, honorary chairman, is the wife of the president of the University of San Diego . The luncheon sho~ " Fashion-tennial " will be the major fund-raising event of the Auxiliary with proceeds pledged to the Financial Aid

USD's ~pen h~use h'J to_explain program .

The Umvers1ty of San Diego's financial aid office will hold an open house tomorrow from 10 a .m. to 4 p.m. The open house will give scho la rsh ip donors, students, staff, faculty, adm i ni ., trators and trustees the opportunity to meet the fmancial aid staff and see new facilities . Lora Perry, director of finl) nc1al a id, spoke about the reasons for the open 1ouse: "In particular, we by e business community, lhcr it is scholarships 01 11 t time employment or students. Without nt l\: emphasize the c1rtance of suppo

this assistance many students would not be able to attend the university. "We also want students to know where we are and to feel comfortable coming into the office. Very often the reference to finances scares studentll, and we feel it is important for them to be at ease when discussing their financial needs," said Ms. Perry. Community people who have contributed sub- stantially to the financial aid program are being invited to mel(., the staff which adm~rs their money, as welt- s to meet some of the students they are }\elping.

Law Briefs

Culligan Books Go To USD The collection of letters, papers, and books of the late Emmett J. Culligan, of "Culligan Man" fame, has been presented to the University of San Diego. Founder of the water t reatment industry, Culligaq, who died in 1970, was also the author of several books: "The Last World War," "Triumphant Peace,"' "Fatima Secret " "Emmett Culligan Water," and others. • • •

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Culligan gives U Dp pers was born in South Dakcta m 1893. He studied at St. Thomas College in St. Paul, !inn. He mi rried Anna arrington '1 l!Jl9.

Fund raising for email colleges will be d1 ·u s rl at next Monday' me1•ting of t h Public Relation Club of San Diego. Dr. Authro H1ghes, pr 'dent of the University of San Diego, and Dr. Sheldon Brown, pre ident of Point Loma College, will peak on the pubhc relations aspect of their work .1no-•, .wt r ted should contact anc aicklen at the Solar OiVIslon of International Harve ter.

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I Beach State University, who Mother nature also added lelt hls assl:;tant coaching the difficulties or rain, cold As the years pass, lnttno• Job at Loyola u niversity for and foggy mornings. ·y oflrn f1idC:5 :rnd fades and (he Torer OS. John (Indian) Rudd O;IC lhn 1hrn 1t tomrs to re- Wofldng without a salary, d1.y poppcd out of his 58 I u ml Ing football players Gra tarlclcd the Joh of pro• Rambler wearing only a 1 villi ha,·c p aye! at tlio Utll· ducfug and otganit,ing a fuol• loincloth an a blue feather 1c1 \ty or San 01,.,gu. . ba ll tradition stuck in 111s helmet. lie took Sat · ~y at 2 p.m., the 'i-ie even w~nt to the point five quiclt lvps that way be- l'orero~ will play_ about 45 of suit ing up to add one more lore piactice. · ootball a l!1mni at the bucl lo raclice. And titer c was a streaker ·chool'~ ~taclmm In a r,ame "\V infii ng Isn't every- who dcc~rated many social hat Ncnds youth and speed thing,, he said. "Making the functions. ,.,,uh malnrtty effort lo win is." ~ot Lo 1:1entlon Lar~y , seven years ago, students When to practice was an· (Crazy ) B_mlln, who w_as at \ SC voled in a club foot- other protilem. Many team sent In agarnst Cal Tech with l bal' pr ;;ram, one run by the members worke d a ft er orders to fumble the ioot· st r nt body with student school ·and w• re man led. ball. The first and second fumls :ind sponsored by the Practice was scheduled at 7 . t1 ies, he re~overecl himse~!, . NGAA in the morning, Monday thru On the thu·ct attempt, \\Ith : Frida It la•ted two hours. a I ucky bounce , tie zi g- · Tim ~ear 1908 marked the , 1 u'c~day ;ncl Thursday, zaggcd 28 ya1 tis for a ,USO bE c nnmg of ~ubsequ~nt resrontcd another difficulty. touchdown. p• 1blcms and event~ winch P At 7 : 45 , zo football players The p. lde and joy of t~at forn,eu t h~ groundwork for 1 fl the field lo attend biolo- team was Matt (No Ga~) t~e Toreros' foou,an ti adl• ey histoiy and philosophy Maslowckl. He received his tJon. ~lasses, leavlug 14. name on a Cloudy d~y, com- The first problem to fare> Finding a place to dress 35 Ing off tile injured 11st, wh<;n I the young program was players WiJ.S another prob- raring for a T_U, he w~s solved in the summer of 1 68 Jem The University was un- caurht from bclund by a Ca\ v, ltcn 34 slud··nls with grid abl~ to fi nd locker room 'l'ech dufcndcr. Ma~lowski experience registered at Al· space. has since played wit~ the cala Park. The answer? Players de- Los Angeles R~ms, Chicago , !'he coaching problem wa$ veloped tile skill of dressing Bears Flonda Blazers._ solved by tiirlng Jim Gray, fo\practice m the backseat .SatUHl~y, 40 alumm will 29, a gniduate of Long of heir cars. give 1l that same college try.

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The co lection of letters, pape s and books of the late Emmett J Cull1~an was presented to the Uruvers1ty of San Diego Friday by mem rs of his family. Un •ers1ty pre 1de t, Au hor E. Hughe , accepted the gift from Mrs . A na B CUiiigan widow of the late author Famil. members wh y, ere pn sent included Mr. and M s Thomas E . Culligan of La Grange, 111. Mr and Mrs. John F. Culh an from Gilroy Calif.; and the Rev KeVIn Culligan of Washmgt DC Bishop Leo T. Maher chairman of the board of trustees of tbe University of San Diego, sa d Culligan acted as an adVJSer to the late Bi hop Charles F. B11ddy when the Univ 1ty was founded in 1949 Emmett J Culligan foundeer of the water treatment industry in 1936,

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l'r!VY\SV,

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~17S University given Culligan collec · on

They hact seven c.fiildl:en. He served as chai •nan of the board from 1\150 Ulltil his death in 1970 in San Bernardino. Culligan authored several boolcs. Among them: "Life Begins With arriage" published in 1932; "Water," 1946; "The Last World War," 1952; ' 'Triumphant Peace ," 1956; "Emmett Culligan on Water," 1965; "The Last World War and the End of Time,' 1965; and "Fatima Secret," 1967. Emmett Culligan began his multifaceted career as a farmer. After World War I he became interested in water conditioning and spent 35 years developing this new industry. The Culligan Collection will be housed in the James S Copley Library on the USOcampus .

the water industry in 1936 and served as chairman of the board from 1950 until hi· death in 1970. He wrote everal books including " Life Begins With Marri e ," m 1932, "Water" i 1946 "The Last World War' m 1952 a tt Culligan o r 1965. The Culligan Collect ion will be housed m the Jnm s Copley L"br yon the camp treatment

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University concert Music composed by Dvorak, Bruch and University of San Diego professor Henry Kolar will be performed by University of San Diego music students at 8 p.m. Sunday, Sept. 21, in the Camino Theater. Tickets cost $3 for adults, SI.SO for students. Se )\_-¼_h~ '1) Jo /7 S-

tJ\/10,J 1rday, Sefl!!- 6, 1975

Ev~n Gathings paintings tbreap Sept. 2~ at Ute I- oullders Gallery at tile Uni· i n;ity of an Diego str , men ind animals of tbe Old • Testament . . . The dlMD• -'T 1il .l o r-J ij_ J /7=5~~~

Override Forecast On Schools Veto WASHINGTON (AP) - year, ending June 30, 19711; House Democratic leaders '464. 7 mllllon tor the follow- predicted yesterday the Ing three-month period dur- chamber will override Pres!· Ing which the govemrqent dent Ford's veto of an S8 wlll shift to an Oct. I tJ.s,:aJ bllllon education appropria- year, and $2.11 bllllon In ad- tion and set the test for vance funding for the Tuesday succeeding year Speaker earl and BUDGET FOREC ST Majority Leader Thomas P. Only pie portion relating O Neill Jr , D-Mass. both to the present year affects said the Howie st the controversy over the Im the two-thirds vote to pending delldt which con, • override gresslonal committees haV'I! SEN TE CTION projected at a ut bll· The nate planned :,o act lion, but Whl r rd soon anerward , Jt the wants to hold to bWlon. House dots vote to oven1de, The bill contalnl funding Re\11,blleinB privately co for a Wide ety or pro- ceded they have an uph grams, incl g the bu:I

-Staff Pltoto by Joe Flynn

SANDY SCHOLARS It doesn't look like the opening of an academic year for these University of San Diego freshmen, Ginny Austin and Robert Salvatore, but building sand castles at 1'orrey Pines State Beach yesterqay was part of their'nrientation program.

THE SOUTHLAND ; -A •1n•, e.;/1/1s- University Gets Culligan Papers

· Saluting Bicentennial I Representalives or the 50 stales will be recognized at the "Fashion-tenmal" fa ~h,on show luncheon Oct. 14 in the Bounty Room, }Jilton Inn Convention Center. It will b 0 given by l nivi>rsity or San Diego's auxiliary. State tables will be presided over by native daughters, including Mmes. Roger W Paine, Arkansas; Guy C. Graves, Hawaii ; Author Hughes, Illinois ; Lawrence E. Spear, Kansas; Milton C. Evangelou, Louisiana ; Lawrence Swee- ney, Maine ; Edward L. Tagwerker, Minnesota; Robert B. Erly,, flSsissippi, and John C. Mabee, Missouri The tricolor theme will be developed by the Liberty Belles alumnae. Mrs. John H. Mazur, chairman, addressed by hand the 4,000 invitations to be mailed Tuesday. Mrs. James F. Mulvaney is reservat10ns chairman

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