News Scrapbook 1973-1974

Tea with the Bishop At the invitational ecumenical conferenc tea held at Darlington House Sunday honor.ing the Rt. Rev. Robert N. Wolterstorff, the newly Onsecrated bishop of the Episcopal Diocese of San iego, 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. Ascherfeld. Serving as hostesses were Miss Mary Bill, rs. Ralph J. Bradford, Mrs. Hugh B. Creighton, Mrs. Robert Graciano, Mrs. William J. Heitzmann, f,'liss Mitche Leigh Hunt, 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 . William J. Doyle, Mr. and Mrs. M. Lauren trs. Gilbert Brown, the Rev. and Mrs. Melvin Harter, Dr and Mn. Mohamed Ali Khalil, Dr. and Mr~. A.:'>t Livingston, 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. llton Marston, Mrs. R.J Portman and Mrs oleno J Smith. Serving at the punch table in the garden were Mrs. Thomas A. Bowes, Mrs. John l. Cramston, Mrs. Joseph Fagot, frs. Thomas Keelin, Mrs. Harold Kees, Mr ·. S. Falck Neilsen and !rs. Harold Roth. Mrs. Emil Bavasi and Mrs. Vicky :-.elson coor- dinated guest identification. Dow and Mr and Mrs. J.B. Fagot. Other host couples were Dr. and

USD Gallery Given South Asian Collection ,\ collect1on of uth Asian \\caving , loonfs and folk ro tume~ has b!'t·n donatl d to the l r.ivers y of l1ego s 1' c.undcrs Galic y lr ,md Mrs. Wilham A Kmg or I.a Jolla p1eres used by

College 'Streakers' Are Seen Briefly On UCSD Campus

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Buddhists. The gallery Is oprr, week- da~ s from 10 am. to 4 p.rn aid on wc-ek n b 3ppoint- ment.

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The coll ction IS part or an exh1b1t that will be featured i11 the gallrry today through May 3. The Kings (She's artist i Dorothy Stratton) acquired 1 the Collection both from King's grandparents and parents who wPre educators and miSSJonane wllh t e Bc.ard or Foreign M1sS1on of the Methodist Church and from \ ous piece K111g had collected . 1r Sara S f<'inn or l said four of thP handmade looms will Pnablr the univer- sity to offer a wravmg course durrng the school s summer ses.sion begmntng Aug. 5. The collection feature;; pri- IDlll\~S and antlqu1t1es fro India, Burma and Tibet, Ir Km d Th loons inc,ude an an- c 1ent or from an east Himala)an ibe rollrd tlJe Lepchas and nether me. recent onr t. t was made under Km,; mother's d1rec• lion by --raf m n in a Brit- ish gun a nage factory "hen ,t, a a teach r in IMia. The exh b!l a' includes a charka or nmg wheel used dunng handi's mpve- ment 'lei hi peopl acbie\e the1 pend nee through mdll ther han by Holence, according to !llrs. Krng. Art1far in th!' exhibit also rnrlJde ceremonial

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"Gift opport niti factor and the beneficiary are available at the University of San Diego." We in ite you and your counselor to discuss these gifts with us. which will benefit both the be

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Thursday, April 11 , 1974

Calendar: Things to do

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Along with a great deal of personal satisfaction, y u can receive a lifetime income and a significant tax benefit right now. Here's how the plan works: You make a gift of property, cash or securitie . to the University. This gift is put into a separate trust, called a "unitrust" 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. You will receive a 6.192 percent return on the annually determined value of your gift-for the remainder

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Davis Horowitz, April. John Stearns, La Jollan's collection of pre-Hispanic faces made of stone bone shell and clay; daily' at th~ Museum of Man Balboa Park. ' ' Woven Art of South Asia, costumes, looms and fibers at University of San Diego Founders Gallery, Alcala Park. through

t21/5uAJf_ - i./ 11 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- hch, the 60 pi orchestra will feature p no soloist Ilana ysior. e program rncludes. Bratwis "The Ac- ademic Festi ,ll Overture Opus 80 " "Pelleas et Mel- l.Sande" by Gabriel aure and BP.ethoven's Piano Concerto o. 4, G ;\taj. Opus 58."

tJ,J,oJ If /1'/ 30th Board Member Elected Robert T Campion, pr si- dent and chief executive offi- cer of Lear Siegler, Inc., h been el~ted the 30th mem- lx:r of the t:mverslty of San Diego board of trw.1ees Campion, who attt>ndc•d Loyola University in Cliica- go, also serve~ on the board of regents of St. John' Hos- pital in Santa 1ome'tl Tre school said 1. plans to add f1 e more member~ to the board

PRESIDENT AUTHOR E. HUGHES of your life, for the life of a designated beneficiary, or for a term of years (not to exceed 20). Part of this income may be taxable at the preferred capital gain rates. Your gift will be invested to achieve income and growth. You will receive quarterly distributions based upon the annually detem1ined value of the investment st created by your gift. The value of the trust will fluctuate, but you will always receive a 6.192 percent return on this value. The quarterly distributions, at the annual rate of 6.192 percent of the value of the trust a 'Sets will be made even though your trust earns a lesser rate of return than 6.192 percent. '\ hen you, or your specified beneficiary dies (or upon expiration of the term certain, if u elect that o i n), the trust terminates and the property remaining in the trust goes outright to the University of San Diego for use in its educational programs.

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Y)iJrt/eJ:.}V [,c,l."S ~t/?~ Past superiors of 1 Sacred Heart cited ree former superiors of tl.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 arc Sister Frances' Danz, former president, USD College for Women: Sister Mary Mardcl 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.

USO Wins

- University Relations, at 291-6480.

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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 or San Diego took two games from Chap- man College yesterday. The scores were 5-1 and 8-2 in the twm 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 irimng pf the second game. Catcher Rick Garner had four hits for the day for the 'l'otem while Baio nm his moun record to 5-2 and WagnP.r won his sixth against a sin- gle loss. FIRST GAME Chapman. •······•·• .1DO 000 0-1 r '2 USO .... .,, ......... , 410000 X-541 McMonus ond Link; Bolo and Gorn«. SECOND GAME Chaoman................ 000 000 020-214 USO ...................100 400 21X-i 11 1 Lucas, Kendal (5), sronefelt (9) onjj Link, wc:,vner Jones (8) and Garner

loor upon returning as a gash on his 1 bled profusely. taped up and re- minutes later but ,ual form. nior wound up hitt- 1

points and 17 rebounds, high in both categories, while Joe DeMaestrl added 12 points and Pete Cosenza 10. The Toreros made battle or it in the first half, trailing only by 33-32 at intermission, but a costly cold spell m the second half did them in. For six minutes midway of the second period, USD failed to score wh!le 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 outscormg the Toreros at the charity stripe, 22-12. Bo,c score, D-6

University of San Diego Alcala Park, San Diego, California 92110

field goal attempts Id finished with 12 I to a Santa Rosa g the game for ob- servat10n but the injury was not beheved to be serious. Str~. with Washington off target, 1t remamed for the remainder of the liSD squad to pick up the scoring slack and it fell a little short. Center Neil Traub finished with 16

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____..., u., •• The grand total was 41 points for the quartet which pro d more than enough to d the Torero season while sending Sonoma on to Cal Poly or San I !i Obispo Friday mght for round t

... v 10,_116 h, .::x:a11'C\.t 'LO Lypu) tr~ 1u1,u of mght It was for USD when he suffered an injury just five minutes mto the contest. Gomg high Into the air in an attempt to block

W!'~1P-rn regional playoffs, 1t Sottorna actvancmg with a 60-54 mph. And th!' primary reason was four n Diego area ba Ketball products

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, Debra Jea11 Holland, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Genel!o!Jand of Spring Val- ' ley, and Gerald Thomas Fitzgerald, son of Mr. and Mrs. R T Fitzgerald, ~lso of Spring Valley, exchanged m~nage vows Aprtl 'l:l in the Immaculata of Alcala Park. The bnde attended the Univers1~ of San Di go. He husband attends Grossmont College. ---