News Scrapbook 1964-1967

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Deoate Unit Ties for 9th of

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serves as coordinator for the lnterdisc1plinary Dialogue of Psychiatrists, Psychologists and Clergymen here. Rabbi Morton J. Cohn of Temple Emanut>l will speak al the luncheon st>s ion on mat- ters pertaining to the '7ew1sh religion. A U.S. naval chaplarn during World War 1 , Rabb, Cohn h~s h Jd assignment Jn Memphis, Tenn., N1ag a Palls, · and T mple Beth Israel h~re. He 1s a graduat with a Doctor of DiVL~llt de- gree from Hebre y.,1110 J;ol- lege - Jewish I titute of R ligion. Father I. Brent ~l!J) of the USD College for Men y,111 op n the ec·ond sessio w~th a prayer A htlement issued t i wee by the organizers f th t"onf •r nee says. 'In it, b1 ·toric def.!laration on non 'firlstians, the Second Vatican Council summon d all Catholks to re-appraise their al d toward Judai ·m and their relationships with Jew- i. h people. The call of the council to a new fraternal encounter may be seen a one orthe more important fruit:, of the p1rit of renewal gener- ated by that body in its delib erations and decrees. Promote Understanding "It is hoped that the con- ference may serve to bring members of both faiths inlu closer conversational contact with each other avowed aim is to promote 1.1nd rstand- ing.•' The registration fee of $2.50 includes the luncheon Checks may be made payable to Ha- dassah and addres ed to Mrs. Rudolph Hess, 5275 Monroe Avenue, Saq Diego 92115. Mrs. Samuel Vener, presi dent of the San D'iego chapter of Hadassah, has extended a cordial invitation to all women of both faiths to attend the event. Serving with Mrs. Thaler are , he following committee mem- bers : Mmes. Martin OeSure, luncheon; Rudolph Hess, res- ervations; Milton Lincoff, mail- ' ng Sidney Chemnick, sum- mari:uitions; Charles Schwartz, eco,pders; Martin Rosten, rinting; Herbert Lerner, in- itaUons; Stanley Levitz, orni ng reception; Jonas eurz11ig, consultants; Rich- • 'rd smi:er, telephone; Sidney exler, registration; Edith tichtor, workshop leaders; Al le Woskm, recorders; Arthur toland, bostesses, and Mmes. obert Caplan, Harry Nieder- >erger Jo seph Schwartz, >hili p Binder and Alfred Pol- and.

d . Th 300 local young people in the cast want to spread th Ir ideals throughout city via mu ic.

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The University of San Diego, College for Men will present a collection of 800 original etchings, lithographs, and woodcuts from the Ferdinand Roten Galleries of Baltimore Md., on February 27. ' Dr. Lee Gerla<:h, chairman of USK's English Department, has selected 90 representa- tlve works that will be dis- played from February 27 to arch 17 in the Knights of Columbus Library on the USO campus Library hours are 8 a.m. to 9 p.m. Monday through Thursday, 8 a.m. to 5 p,m. Friday, 9 a.m. to 1 p.m. Satur- day. Picasso, Chagall, Lautrec, Renoir, Rouault, Goya, Pir- anesi, and Baskin are some of the artists repre ented in the collection The work ofKaethe Kollwitz l86i-1945), regarded as art history's most accom- plished woman artist, will be featured.

Robert W. DeMuth, a repre- sentative of the Ferdinand Roten Gallene , will be at the library Crom 11 a.m. to 9 p.m. Monday, Februray 27, to accept ord for the prints. The prmts r presented in the display a.re 1mpres~tons on fine paper taken from plates, woodblo , or litho- graph stories prepared by the artist and handprinted by him or under his supervision. o photo-mechanical pro- cess is employed a. in repro- ductions of paintmgs. Origi- nal prints are usually limited in number and often the modern print is eigned by the artist. The prints are priced from $5 2,000, with the majority under $100. All works will be for sale an· be charg or paid for ovet a three-month period.

Men Perform

U Cagers Face 2 Tough Contests

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Two CCAA teams invade USD Gym this weekend for crucial battles as far as the University of San Diego Toreros are con- cerned. Cal State, Los Angeles, will play the Toreros this Fri- day, February 3, and San Fernando Valley State on Saturday February 4. Both games begin at 8_p.m. and are preceded by th~ frosh contests at 6 p,m. The non-conference games will not affect the CCAA standings, but U P's hopes for a successful eason will be tested. After a fast first half, Pep- perdine held a 45-44 edge. USO pulled away in the second

'half but the waves narrowed the margin to four points, 85- 81, with 133 to play. USO made good on eight of eight charity tosses to insure the win. Cal State, Los Angeles. will be after revenge when they visit the Toreros Friday night. The Diablos were 86-83 vic- tims of USO in overtime at the beginning of the season. Charlie Thomas is the Oiahlos' top rebounder with over 17 grabs a game, which rl!nks him 17th in the nation. Tbfj Diablos · also are ranked 24th 1n the na- llp n in offense. TIii!;, have averaged 92.2 points per game. The Toreros will by trying to even their highly competi- tive series with San Fernan- do Valley Slate Saturday nighl The Matadors have woh rive · of nine games with USO. Last year, the Toreros nipped the Matadors 76 74 on the Mata- dors' home court.

The Toreros beat Pepper- dine for the second time this season, 94-85, last Saturday night. The victorv evened USD's record at 8-8 for the sea- son, with eight g mes remain- ing, all against tough compe tition. tcd Fields, 6,1 guard, led the Toreros with 23 points against Pepperdine, while 6-5 forward Alan Fay added 20. Hal Grant (26) and Tim Flowers (22) were the point producers for the Pepperdine Waves.

Ecumenica Day Planned At USO

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