News Scrapbook 1973

memorial for POWs The Veterans Club of the University of San Diego is planning a Vietnam Memorial Program for Wednesday, March 28. The day's events will com- memorate returning prisoners of war and the missing and killed in action which include alumni of USO. The ceremonies will begin at 11 a.m. in Founders Patio with the dedication and blessing of a plaque by Bishop Leo T. Maher, Bishop of the Diocese of San Diego and chairman of the board of trustees of the University of San Diego. Military chaplains have been invited to join Bishop Maher in the concelebration of a Mass of Thanksgiving in the Im- maculata at noon. the honored guests and veterans will follow in De Sales Dining Room. Luncheon for

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n Diego is ha,ing a culture boom with more people going to the opera, the concerts and the art exhibits, and apparently enjoying them more. The fabric of current social life is woven with cultural and e uc tional threads. The week-end socially was highli ht by the opera and parties relating to it - a rec tion honoring the new dil'ector of La Jolla Muse of Contemporary Art, Sebastian J. Adler,

and Mrs. Adler, and by a dinner dance given Saturday by Mr. and Mrs. C. Arnholt Smith hon- oring U trustees. No La Jolla Museum of Con• temporary Art reception has ever embraced a larger or more representath·e gathering. It included ar1 directors from s:everal Southern CalifoJ·nia cities; a flow of artists, in- cluding Mrs. Jonas Salk (Fran- r,oi,e G'lot), who a1Th·ed with her h and,. DI'. Salk; liss Ednah oot of La ,Jolla nd Palm Springs; ::\1ichael d, who e ''Ilibitschke'' , a rge welded i::teel sculpture was un-

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RITE TO HONOR VIE NAM DEAD

Mrmonal services for L'.S. milltary men who died in the Vietnam war wiil e held at 10·30 a.m. tomorrow at the n I ersily of San Diego. The ser · s are being sponsored by the USO Veterans Club. A monument honoring Vietnam war dead will be unveiled during the rites. The ~fost Rev. Leo T. Maher, bishop of the S~n D;ego Roman Catholic Dio- cese• will give the blessing and rn- VOlat1011. ?he Rei BcnJamm Carrier, a USD c aplam. w.ll preside over the Con- celebrated fass of Thanksgiving for Peace. Dunng the :\1ass, prisoner of ll'ar bracelets will be placed on the al- tar as a 5ymbolic gesture. Lt. Gen . \'ictor H. Krulak, USMC ret.. w1 I be keynote speaker at the cer: eniony. • avy Cmdr Richard D. :11ullen, a re- patriated POW. will be one of the gue ts of honor. Representing President Nixon at he sernce, wll Rear Alim. Anthony K. a1res.

Eileen Jackson :\Ii -s Arline Fi ·h, of the California State University-San Diego rt faeulty who wor<' her art creation - a massive m tal and feather breast plate. Reception guests found the Adlers accessible and as bright and attractive as did the 50 guests at Mr. and Mrs. George E. O. horn's buffet supper in hnnor of the Adlers after the recep- tion. tr. and Mrs. Adler ha . ntemporary good looks and vivid personalitie . They re()('n ar jved from Houston. The young director admits he finds La Jolla ''quiet" com• pared to the bustling Texas city. It's a "deceiving calm.' 1 he was warned by a guest, who added: "You'll find out!" The Adlers will be absorbed quickly into social-cultural La JoUa. The director already has infu. ed the "tempo of tomorrow'' Into La Jolla with his first museum acquisition selection, ''Bi• bitschke." The o -borns entertained in their house on Calle del which has outward-directed. clean-lined architecture with l e smart tartne of white as background for their art acqu i- tions, contemporary and alive. Another party with ver~e was the dinner for 75 ~-en py , r. and , trs. C. rnholt Smith for 24 USD tru. tees at We ·tgate Plaza Hot , ere an orchestra played for the dancing in the Regency room Guests were seated at round tables clothed with rich Iv y atterned damask and centered by ar ge- ments of nrc,t.t~:.t· bristling with sl der tall tapers. Mrs. S guests in a grac ul navy blue, sheer, long ,tee, ed d with red. Tall, lend r rs. Aui!Jor Hughes, wife es, president of USD, e long white knit model. ' Dr. Hughes pre ent d Mrs. Murray Goodrich w!tli a plaque memory nf her husband, the late Ir. Goodrich ,rho gave "ded;cated service" to USD. dinn!'l' culminated a full.

Sintay ma es switch as US

11 lJl1' . SD ~plit_ With L~a

ros' coach bla ts 3/~'S/73 Aztec's no play plans

with The Toreros are 8-7 this season but five of those victories have been against university division teams, including 10- 3 and 8-2 drubbings of the Aztecs. "We are competitive with them (SDSU) in basketball and baseball. This sear has proven that," he said, as if pleading his case in court. Two more contests, per- haps the last ever, are scheduled for April 3 at Smith Field. 'ln the Montezuma Mesa campus and April 10 on the Toreros home diamond, El Toyon Park in National City. "If they beat us, we aren't going to take them off our schedule," Cunningham reasoned. "I would like to continue playing San Diego State. It has been a real good relationship so far." Those charge of athletics at San Diego State apparently believe this is the best path to walk. True, they cannot hope to gain ground in the weekly collegiate ratings by beating USD. Yet, many schools play crosstown rivals even though they may not be on the same competitive level. · The Aztec-Torero series in basketball and baseball should be pl. ed an)lually, It is healthy local fans e pecially thn£ student; attending the twct stitu- tions. After all, they're the ones being represented. the Aztecs.

Beach Los Angeles State have dropped the Toreros for next season. Both institutions claim their budget is the reason. Cunningham does not think the schools in the "su- per-conference" (PCAA) are being truthful. State and

University of San Diego is definitely not on the 1973-74 basketball schedule of San Diego State University. And, the Toreros may find themselves off the Aztecs baseball slate as well. It was disclosed several weeks ago that USD had been rewarded for defeating the Aztecs for the mythical city basketball championship by being avoided n t ourt next

. income, 1 R-fl L-

tax bene its

Azlecs' coach Jim Dietz noted several weeks ago that there was a possibility that San Diego Slate would not plav USD in baseball next year USD baseball coach John Cunningham was surprised when he read that in a new ·paper Tt. j\zlecs are the 1rd school lo pa the Torern O\ r in recent weeks USD has been rebuffed by other Pacific Coast Athletic Association. schools. Long baseball

ffers

( Continued)

Local women prominent in community sen·ice organiza. heing lions include Mrs. James S.

designated

newly

y's

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, Dr. Hughes said. symposium is

certain, if you elect t op, tion), the trust temunates and the property remaining in the trust goes outright to the University of San Diego for use in its educational programs. This is a unique plan, enabling people to do something significant for the university and to receive a number of valuable personal benefits. If you w d like to know more about the plan. call Dr. Gilbert Br director of University relations, at 291- 6480, extension 346.

the investment trust created by your gift. The value of the trust will fluctuate, but you will always receive a 6.192 per cent return · on this value. The quarterly distributions, at the annual rate of 6.192 per cent of the value of the trust assets will be made even though your trust earns a lesser rate of return than 6.192 per cent. WHEN YOU, or your specified beneficiary dies (or upon expiration of the term

of San Diego an that can income and

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The U I

G.

Frances

~1rs.

because of the " · e o[ Copley,

has announced a provide a life

ard and because many of Harpst and Mrs. C. Arnholt

JOHN-CUNNINGHAM Toreros coach "We have beaten Long Beach three of the I our years, and LA State ha. lo t the last five yeari; tu us.,' said an angry Cunningham The Aztecs claim th cannot play college division learns any more. That statement is idiotic. State plays a 65-game schedule which includes 18 conference games That leaves 47 games outside the PCAA.

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been Smith.

th . e people have neve trustees or many not have liad • 'II relationship with this t : university in the past," s

significant tax benefits. Here is how the plan works: You make a ifl of property. cash or securities, to the university. This gift is put into a separate trust, called a "unitrust" under the Internal Revenue Code. im- mediate income tax deduct10n for a charitable contribution in accordance with the •·present value" tables of the Treasury Department. You will receive a 6.192 per cent return on 11 ,e annually determined value of your gift- for the remainder 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 th refen;ed capital gain rates. YOU RECElVE an

San Diego are . arty, vice presi- , Upham and Co.

Also. fro

el Fr

isco

Dr. dent of Ha

.: Hughes. investment house; Irving Salo- • ,Dr. Hughes will open dl~cus- mon, USD political science lec- s1ons at 10 a.m. at the West- lurer and retired·Army colonel; gate Plaza Hotel by forecasting attorney Bruce Wagner of La USD during the next five years. Jolla, and '.\larvin Kratter, at- The role of the trustees in the tomey and real estate devel- future e university will be oper of Rancho La ta. Sister \ . topic of keynote luncheon '.\1ary Mardel, enor r the Spealo,(!r Dr. Ho ard R. Bowen, former Com,e the Sacred cbance1J11r llf Claremont Uni- Heart in El Ca d n w su- versity Center in Claremont. perior of the California Prov- Bo:,en _was presklent of the ince of Religious of the Sacred University of Iowa n-om 1964· Heart also will attend. 69. --~ .

Several prominent San Die- gans and Californians as well as nationally known individuals serve as trust Chairman Bi hop laher, former chance:uUJNN,.,.,P·USD SchOol of Law an er of tbe Diocese of San Die!!o. Dr. A ita V. Fig- u~redo, L~ la_ n ical physi- cian, 1s vi ch:un an. Other U Diegans include the Rt. Re bgr. I. Brent Ea- gen, past f Mission San Diego de ta and chancellor of the Di of San Diego· the Rt. l\fsgr. John E'. Baer, rec ot S Francis Seminary n(! .form resident of the S Diego College for Men; ThOJllas Barger, La Jolla consultant and retired industri- alist and- attorney Ramon Cas- tro.

YOUR GIFT will be invested to achieve Income and growth. You will receive quarterly distributions ba ed upon the annually determined value of

"I don't see where three games with will injure his (Dietz) ch nces of making the playo[fs, ' noted Cunningham, Cunningham uses his record this season as a point in favor of retaining games