Pacific Review December 1971 Pacific Alumni Association

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12-1-1971 Pacific Review December 1971 Pacific Alumni Association

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Recommended Citation Pacific Alumni Association, "Pacific Review December 1971" (1971). Pacific Review. 223. https://scholarlycommons.pacific.edu/pacific-review/223

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...

... The New President

• Looks at Pacific Remarks of President &anl.ey E. McCaffrey at a general convocation •.. of the University of tlie Pacific on December 1, 1971 I asked if we might have this meeting • Pac~~Yo~::~o a~:~~~~~~: · ~~~r:~~yfo~~~ today, on the first day of my full-time service • splendid job he has done in these past nine as the new President, because I want to months in which he has served as Acting "gather the family around," so to speak, to E~CI Fie President of the University. He has been much say hello to you and to enable you to meet me • more than a "caretaker President" and has and for us to start getting to know each other. I provided fine leadership which has enabled appreciate very much your having come this Pacific to continue to make progress on all afternoon and want in these next few minutes fronts. On behalf of all of the Pacific family, to share with you some of the impressions I .. REVI Ew AI, I want to express to you our most sincere have of our University, and thoughts and commendation and appreciation. I am hopes I have about the future. This isn't in delighted tohaveyouatmy side as Academic tended to be a high policy statement of UN IVERs ITY' 'Vie~ President as I undertake my duties. educational philosophy or presidential outlook • My wife, Beth, and I are deeply thrilled at . . . rather a sharing of thoughts with the 0 F T H E PAC I F I C this appointment-~ !he new President of the family on my first official day on the campus. University of tbe Pad'~ a d at the op- First I want to say how proud we are to be • DECEMBER 1971 portunities and challenges/ which are ______,_____ presented. We consid~r this to be a great associated with the University of the Pacific . We have an excellent University! It is one of honor and are undertakmg our new duties with which I am extremely proud to serve as the greatest of enthusiasm and a real sense of President and which you can be very proud to dedication. be a part of as students, faculty and em May I say, also, how grateful we are for ployees. I am sure most of you know that and the exceedingly warm and friendly reception feel that kind of pride in our institution. Let me which you have given us. As we have been on review just a few features for which I believe the campus occasionally during these past we are justified in feeling this sense of pride. several weeks and ha~e walked through the campus, you have been so friendly in First of all-this is a Quality institution. It welcoming us, saying hello and, in general, has stressed quality all through its history' extending to us a very warm welcome. I like to from the early days when our Conservatory of say hello and want to get to know you and hope Music was our principal activity, through the you will always say hello to me as we may establishment of our Schools of Education, meet on the campus. Pacific seems to be a Pharmacy, the Graduate School, the School of very friendly place, which I like tremendously Engineering, and in our bringing into the ... and I hope we can always keep and even University, the excellent Dental School and enhance that very precious spirit. (Continued on page 2)

STOCKTON, SAN FRANCISCO, ;~~ SACRAMENTO, CALIFORNIA f: COSTA RICA • JAPAN • INDIA

COLLEGE OF THE PACIFIC RAYMO ND CO LLEG E ELBERT COVELL COLLEGE CALLIS ON COLLEGE CONSERVATORY OF MUSI C/ SCHOOL OF EDUCATION SC HOOL OF PHARMACY SCHOOL OF ENGINEERING SCHOOL OF DENTIST RY Mc GE ORGE SC HOO L PACIFIC'S new first family tour the campus. dent Stanley B. McCaffrey, daughter-in-law OF LAW SCHOOL OF MEDICAL SCI EN CES GRADUATE SCHO OL Left to right are: Mrs. Beth McCaffrey, Presi- Heather, son Steve, and daughter Nancy. •

New President Looks at Pacific

• • it seems to me, and a positive, constructive point some type of regular chapel service. method of making a contribution to the im Maybe this is something we can think about provement of conditions of life in our com together. munity. There are, of course, many other ways •• you can participate in the life of the campus. I have been much impressed by our band, and W hen I was being interviewed in con am looking forward to hearing our orchestra nection with my selection as University and other musical groups. The student President, I asked the students on the Search •• newspaper is very good and participation on Committee what they felt was the greatest that is a valuable experience. KUOP certainly challenge facing the University. I believe it is an excellent communications medium and was Mary Arnold, editor of The Pacifican, that, also, offers an interesting and useful who said, "We need more of a feeling of unity • experience. on the campus," referring to the somewhat independent nature of the individual cluster • colleges and other different groups and units • in the campus community. I would certainly And participation in sports-at both the hope we can develop a feeling of unity on the • intercollegiate and intramural levels- is a campus if, in fact, it doesn't now exist. There • healthy and rewarding experience. While is a saying, "Unity with Diversity" which it speaking of sports, may I affirm my belief in seems to me could well apply to Pacific. We intercollegiate athletics. I hope we will always have many different groups , colleges and have a healthy intercollegiate athletic pro activities, but they are all a part of the • gram here at Pacific. And I hope it is a win University of Pacific. I hope we can develop ning program. As with everything else at our even more a "Pacific spirit," a feeling of University. I want it to be a quality program. belonging to the University of the Pacific, • A healthy intercollegiate athletic program can whether you attend the College of the Pacific, provide not only a fine experience for those Raymond, Callison, Covell, the Conservatory who participate in it but can contribute to the or whatever. We're all a part of the Univer morale and spirit of our entire University sity. Let's all be University of the Pacific • community. You'll find that I am a real en citizens together . thusiast about sports, both as a participant and as a supporter of our teams. I'll be very happy if I can earn the reputation as "Pa Rurming through all I have said, I think, is • cific's Number One Rooter!" And I hope you'll my belief in Participation. Whether it is in the always join me in supporting our teams. • classroom, in student activities, in community Thinking further of your life here as a involvement, in international areas, whatever student, may I note two features which I feel it may be ... both in your years on campus we have which are rare and of which I hope and in your future career and life, I hope you you might have the opportunity of ex will always participate and be involved. A periencing. The first of these is the inter great American President, Theodore Roose national aspect of our University. Right here velt, put it this way, "It is not the critic who on the campus, with students from some 38 counts, not the man who points out where the countries of the world, you have a very rich strong man stumbled nor where the doer of opportunity to come to know people from deeds could have done them better. The credit many cultures and ways of life. Then with our belongs to the man who is actually in the overseas educational programs in Europe, arena, whose face is marred by dust and Latin America, Japan and India, there is a sweat and blood, who tries and comes short great opportunity to gain a wonderful inter again and again; who knows the great en national experience. The world in which we thusiasms, the great devotions, and spends live today and in which you will live all your himself in a worthy cause ; who in the end, at lives is very close together and very in best, knows the triumph of great achievement ternational in nature. To gain an appreciation and at the worst, if he fails, at least fails while of peoples and cultures of other nations can be daring greatly so that his place shall never be an invaluable asset to you and I hope you will with those cold and timid souls who know be able to take advantage of this unusual neither victory nor defeat." Yes, I hope you opportunity which Pacific offers you. will participate both to make a contribution to the cause to which you devote your efforts and to gain the personal satisfaction of having tried, of having taken part, of having been l:e other special feature which we have involved. here and which I commend for your interest is that of a religious experience. I like the state ment which is in our University Catalog As I close these remarks, I want to say "The University was founded by men of Chris that I believe in people. I believe in you- you tian faith, is dedicated to Christian principles, students, you faculty members, all members and is proud of its long-time relationship to of the University family. I want to get to know The United Methodist Church. Pacific im you and I want to work with you. I have a pride poses no sectarian requirements on any in being your President, of being president of student, but invites and encourages all the University of the Pacific. I am proud of the students to discover and cultivate the religious University as it is today. But I want to do realities vital to the effective growth and everything I can to make it an even greater development of every individual." And to that institution tomorrow. That goal will be I would simply say "Amen." Faith can mean achieved not alone by my efforts, but only by so much in your life. I hope you have a faith. If the efforts of all of us. By working together, not, I hope you develop it. Nothing can be with your efforts and those of all members of more important to your life now and always. I the University community, including alumni, love the chapel we have on our campus and Regents, townspeople and friends throughout expect to drop in there often to bend a knee the State, nation and world, we can make this and say a prayer. I hope I might see some of an even greater place. That shall be my effort, you there some time. And it would be most my goal and my hope. With your help, it will pleasing to me if we could reinstitute at some be an even greater Pacific tomorrow. •

Jones Appointed Director of The Two-Dollar Dollar Foundation Support During the 1970-71 fiscal year which ended "We look upon gifts to the University Jeremy Jones of San on August 31, Pacific began placing increased through its Annual Fund as a budgeted asset", Rafael has been named to the emphasis on the value of the unrestricted gift he said. newly created position of to the University, setting a $750,000 goal for The University's 1971-72 Annual Fund is Director of Foundation such funds-which was successfully achieved. under the leadership of four national chair Support at University of the The 1971-72 fiscal year objective for unre men: Lester C. Tiscornia, COP '32, president Pacific in Stockton. stricted dollars has been set at $1,250,000 of the Auto Specialties Manufacturing Co., St. Jones, 50, has 22 years which comprises almost 72 per cent of the total Joseph, Michigan, is serving his third year as experience in top adminis goal of $1,750,000. Last year's unrestricted chairman for Alumni; Burgess Meredith, the trative positions, and his dollars amounted to over 63 per cent of the distinguished actor whose son, Jonathan, is a duties at Pacific will involve total monies received from non-government Callison College student, is serving as directing and coordinating sources. Parents' Chairman for the second year; support from private "The unrestricted gift dollar is like the George Ahlin, M.D., neurological surgeon, foundations at the local, state bird in hand," states Carl S. Miller, vice whose daughter, Pam Joli, was graduated and national level. president for institutional advancement, "It's from Raymond College last spring, is chairing Carl S. Miller, UOP Vice worth two more of any other kind. Some call it the new category of Past Parents; and Robert President for Institutional the two-dollar dollar. " B. Whittington, publisher of the Stockton Advancement who an Undesignated or unrestricted gifts, which Record, and a U.C. Berkeley graduate, is nounced the appointment, the President and governing board (Regents) heading up the Friends of the University, explained that Jones will are free to use in whatever manner they another new division. work on the staff of James L. choose for the good of the University, are In effect, the unrestricted gift represents Norvell, director of always needed to keep its intellectual life a "living endowment"; it measures the dif development. healthy and its service to society excellent. ference between a balanced budget and a Jones comes to UOP after "In a survey report of almost 20 years deficit. two years as Director of ago, the Cleveland Commission on Higher Occasionally, in most colleges and Program Developrr.ent for Education, headed by leading industralists universities, gifts through the Annual Fund the Medic Alert Foundation and professional people, said, 'Without are earmarked for special projects or pur International that is head unrestricted funds of its own a college or poses, but more generally they are given quartered in Turlock. He university cannot guide its own development'. without restriction as to use. previously spent 17 years in Experienced college or university ad Unrestricted giving is generally of two San Francisco with the Coro ministrators couldn't agree more", continued types: Foundation, where he Miller. • (1) gifts received which, by direction of started as a Junior Staff However, a pardox of college and the donor, may be used for any purpose by the Assistant and advanced to university budgeting is that the unrestricted institution, and Executive Director for or undesigna ted gift is also, generally ( 2) gifts received without any statement Northern California. speaking, the most difficult to get. It was only from the donor concerning their use or pur A native of Los Angeles, last year that the University really began to pose. Jones holds an A.A. degree place heavier emphasis on the unrestricted The above two types of gifts are those from Pasadena City College gift dollar for Pacific. which the University will continue to seek for and B.A. degree, with "With the launching of our 1971-72 Annual the balance of this fiscal year, as well as in the honors, from San Francisco Fund effort," continued Miller, "the Regents years ahead. The long-range objective is 3- State. He has done graduate and administrative officers are confident that million dollars of unrestricted funds annually work in sociology and alumni, parents, and other friends of the by the end of the decade of the seventies. government and received a University will continue to provide this type of Coro Foundation internship undesignated gift and at an increasingly in public affairs in 1951. higher level.

$22-million Bequest Pacific Law Students to Assist The late Joseph C. Wilson, board chairman of Zerox Corporation, left a $22- Nevada Public Defender's Office million trust fund to his alma Students at University of the Pacific's Nevada State Supreme Court under this new mater, the University of McGeorge School of Law in Sacramento will program, have been received at McGeorge. Rochester. He died No be assisting the newly created State of Nevada Our students will help the Nevada Public vember 23 at the age of 61. Defender in preparation of court briefs to be The will provides that Mrs. Public Defender's Office in the preparation of Wilson is to receive $335,800 a criminal appeal cases as part of an innovative filed in connection with these cases," the dean year for 30 years from the $22 program announced recently. reported. "McGeorge professors in criminal million trust granted the Gordon Schaber, retired presiding judge appellate practice, and our special course on University of Rochester. of the Superior Court in Sacramento County Nevada law, will assist the students in their When established by Wil and dean of McGeorge, explained the new efforts," Schaber added. He said the program son in 1965, the trust had a program during a meeting with University of will assist the public defender's office in its value of $5 million to $6 mil Nevada, Las Vegas students who are in new role and provide the law students with lion. The Wilsons received all terested in attending McGeorge. practical experience at the appellate level. income from the trust, but The law school actively recruits students Current enrollment at the law school is 860 now the university will re from Nevada and offers three full tuition students, an increase of nearly 30 per cent ceive the bulk of the income, scholarships to Nevada residents. over the 670 figure last year. except for the yearly pay The new program with Nevada State Five members of this year's graduating ments to Mrs. Wilson. In ad Public Defender Gary A. Sheerin has just class successfully complete the Nevada bar dition to the trust, Wilson started, Schaber explained. "The first three exam, and Schaber noted that approximately gave the university a $1.1 cases involving criminal prosecutions in 75 currently enrolled students plan to take the million bequest. Nevada, which are being appealed to the Nevada bar exam after graduation. •

• • Memorial Gifts, an The Individual Honored Tradition Investor •• Memorial gifts in recognition of a relative placed in the number of books which would be or friend have been a part of American commensurate with the size of the gift. The importance of the philanthropy down through the years. This For this reason and in order to save family individual to the success of type of giving, usually supplemental to what a and friends from the 'embarrassment of a low any fundraising effort is •• person would normally contribute, has long level result, and because of the new forces evident in the analysis of the been an important aspect of Pacific's affecting student financial aid programs, the University's 1970-71 voluntary support program. University has established some guiding development results. Of the • Memorial giving can take three direc practices. A further and important con more than 3,000 gifts, grants tions: sideration is the fact that a Memorial implies and bequests received, 81.7 (1) the really substantial single gift from a an intent, at least, of lasting recognition. per cent came from in • dividuals. • family or person which establishes Because of the latter, a minimum base of recognition in perpetuity for a loved one; $5,000 has been determined to be practical · Further, these investment (2) the thoughtfully planned, well from all standpoints to establish a named contributions from alumni, • organized broad-based appeal to a selected Memorial scholarship. Such an amount would parents of currently enrolled • group of prospects to establish a Memorial become an endowed fund from which the students as well as former fund of a specific amount, usually for a income only would be available for awarding students, and other friends of specific purpose; and . . each year. The University's rate of return the University, made up • (3) the impromptu type of recogmt10n pattern would indicate the $5,000 would more than 65 per cent of the giving which occurs most often when the generate $250 to $280 per year. $1 ,139,536 received from non family requests Memorial gifts be made in government sources. For those Memorial fund efforts which do Alumni established a new lieu of flowers. not achieve the $5,000 base within a year's • Each of the three approaches to Memorial high with total giving of period, the University recommends such $206,888, with $182,949 being giving has its own place and serves a par funds become a Memorial Revolving Loan ticular purpose. contributed by those 180 Fund. This method serves to provide needed alumni who made gifts of ... During the 1970-71 fiscal year, the assistance to students and perpetuates both $100 or more. The 1,410 University received more than 300 Memorial the Memorial and the monies available in that alumni donors represented gifts which ranged in amounts from $2 to the student repays the amount borrowed under 10 per cent of Pacific's $5,000 from individual contributors. The total within a specified time period. • amount of Memorial giving for that twelve 15,967 alumni body. Many persons prefer to have a Memorial The number of alumni month period was $26,146. room or area where a plaque provides lasting donors making unrestricted Usually, the two purposes for wh~ch people give Memorial gifts are scholarships recognition for a loved one and, if preferred, contributions increased by 64 and loans; this is normally true when the for the donor. Such physical Memorials range per cent or 443 over the Memorial gift is requested in lieu of flowers. in value from $5,000 upward, depending upon previous fiscal year. Quite often the fund fails to build to a truly the space and use of the area which will carry The $51,930 contributed by meaningful level. the name. parents was another high, Many Memorial donors, too, have a and 86 per cent of the total Details regarding Memorial possibilities was given by ninety parents preference for library association and, there are available by contacting the University's fore, request Memorial Book Plates to be out of the 430 parent donors. Director of Development. Unrestricted giving by non-alumni, non-parent 'friends enjoyed a phe nomenal increase from 52 such donors in 1969-70 to 221 during 1970-71. Unrestricted giving from all sources was increased by 870 donors. For the 2,076 individuals ... alumni, parents, friends, ... who gave less than $100, the average gift was just un der $10; alumni giving under $100 averaged $7 .60', and par ents a $21 average. These averages ight serve as guides for those persons who ask: "How much should I give?" Every gift is important in the philosophy of fund raising. In addition to the living gifts, the University bene fitted from 17 estates and trusts, realized from three alumni and fourteen friends for a total of $382 ,064. The annual giving of several of OONSTRUCTION of an Olympic-size swim- roped the full length of the pool for AAU these persons who re ming pool is proceeding on schedule at the competition and water polo will be played membered the University southwest corner of Knoles Field, adjacent to across the deep section. Depth of the pool will in their estate planning was Pacific Memorial Stadium. The new pool will vary from 12 feet to three feet, six inches, and less than $100. be 50 meters long, 25 yards wide and will in- a wave dampener will be installed to meet elude one and three meter diving boards. It Olympic, NCAA and AAU rules for com will cost approximately $250,000. It replaces petitive events. Also included in the complex the much smaller and worn out facility that will be underwater lighting and an underwater was built at Pacific in 1932. Nine lanes will be observation room. Eames is Meet ... ¥ictor Chiar:olla By RICHARD DOTY, country today. We live in a drug culture; just Pharmacy News Bureau Director look at the advertisements on television." He feels strongly that there is much the Victor Chiarolla '70, is a pharmacist, but pharmacy profession can do to combat drug Associates you will not find him at the corner drug store abuse, and he hopes that leaders in the in or dispensing medication familiar to most dustry will take the time that is so vitally Americans. needed to understand the problems that are President Chiarolla, a graduate of UOP's School of involved. He said two firms that have done a Pharmacy, is director of the methadone main William Eames, owner of tenance program for heroin addicts at the lot in this area so far are Pfizer and Hofmann Bill's Acalanes Pharmacy in Marin Open House in San Ra!ael. LaRoche. Lafayette, has been elected Chi a rolla became affiliated with the Open He is the only registered pharmacist in House program in January. He worked in a to a one-year term as California directing such a program, and he is president of the Pacific variety of drug education projects before the one of only a few professionals in his field who methadone maintenance program was Pharmacy Associates at the are involved in such a program throughout the Pacific's School of Phar established recently. macy. United States. Methadone is a synthetic narcotic that The associates program Instead of working in a modern pharmacy reduces a craving for heroin in the addict. was created in 1957 to help with air conditioning, bright lights and shelves Chiarolla, who is in charge of two doctors, two finance academic programs of neatly displayed medication, Chiarolla nurses and an ex-addict, explained that the and research projects at the works in an old two-s tory house in San Rafael methadone provides "long term main School of Pharmacy. The . that has been converted to a drug abuse tenance" in the addict's fight against the drug. goal is to further the cause of center. The building is nestled away among a He said the major goal is helping the addict pharmacy education through grove of trees in a residential neighborhood, adjust his individual life style to meet his own the various programs at and visitors will not find any Rx signs or other needs and still remain acceptable to society Pacific. reminders of a drug store. and this is related to the social problems Dr. Ivan Rowland, dean of The hours are long, and Chiarolla can mentioned earlier. the UOP School of Phar didly admits that the financial rewards would Approximately 100 people are expected to macy, is executive secretary be considerably greater working in a phar be in the program during the first year, and of the organization. macy. But he wouldn't have it any other way. financing for the project is through a grant The pharmacy school at "I know I am not the typical pharmacist, Pacific was founded in 1955 from the San Francisco Foundation and funds but I think the knowledge I received in from the Marin County Board of Supervisors. with an initial enrollment of pharmacy school can be used better here than 40 students. There now are dispensing pills," commented the native of Chiarolla, who received the professional more than 500 students at Los Angeles. "This is an exciting field, and it doctor of pharmacy degree at Pacific, credits tending the school, which is rewarding to establish programs that help his pharmacy education for helping him in his occupies a new $4.4 million people. We are basically a social agency at the job. "Pharmacology was particularly helpful complex and offers four Open House-which is the Marin County because it taught me the actions and degree programs. center for drug abuse programs-and we are characteristics of different drugs," he ex showing that long-haired and short-haired plained. people can work together toward a common Chiarolla has traveled around the country goal. It is a great place to work." to gather information on drug abuse and Clad in levis, a work shirt and with near various methadone programs and was named shoulder length hair, Chiarolla obviously does "Pharmacist of the Month" recently by the Regiona l not appear like pharmacists seen in drug Northern California Pharmaceutical stores, buthevoices a strong commitment to a Association. He is working with NCPhA, State different aspect of the health care field. Board of Pharmacy personnel, the National Meetings "Too many people don't understand the Association of Retail Druggists and various drug problem," declared Chiarolla. "It really government officials on establishing drug Schedule is a reflection of the social problems in this abuse programs. Plan now to attend the meeting in your area and Med·JCQ t ion meet Pacific's new president, Stanley E. Mc Room"' Caffrey. Los Angeles, February 15 San Diego, February 16 Sacramento, February 22 San Francisco, Feb. 23 Fresno, February 29 Bakersfield, March 1 Choir Reunion To Honor Bodley A reunion of all former choir members will be held May 6 and 7 to honor long time choir director Russell Bodley who retires this year. There will be a banquet Saturday evening and two 0 . practice sessions preceding a VICTOR CHIAROLLA '70 gives _ patient a director of the methadone maintenance concert on Sunday at 3 p.m. carefully measured dose of medication in the program. Mark your calendar! Marin Open House of San Rafael where he is Alpha Kappa Psi, a national professional business fraternity. Tiger Tracks Victoria Sanders '57, teacher of the Communication Dental Skills program at Franklin High, was selected by 1900-1929 the State Department of Education to participate in a regional workshop for instructors and co Alumni ... Harriett Beckwith '04 passed away last April. ordinators working with special population groups Majorie Adams Howe '10 passed away on October held earlier this month in Salt Lake City. 23rd in Philadelphia, Pennsylvania. Meet Frank Bodin, '59, teacher of academically limited The 73d annual alumni Barthol W. Pearce, '28, manager of Lakewood Me students at Dent Elementary School in Escalon, has •• morial Park, Modesto, Cali meeting of the School of fornia, was elected President of been selected as one of the Leaders of American Elementary Education for 1971. Dentistry was held in San the American Cemetery Asso Francisco Nov. 21 and 22. ciation during its convention in 1960-1969 The meeting was dedicated • Atlanta, Ga. early in Nove~ber . to Dr. Thomas R. ~linn , who November. Sylvia Ghiglieri '61, associate professor of music at Stanislaus State College, has been chosen an "Out graduated from the school in Alice Willmarth Nagel '29 writes 1928, for his devoted service • that she and her husband have standing Educator of America," on the basis of her civic and professional achievements at and its to the profession, the school, • moved to Fredericka Manor in Mr. Pearce sse Chula Vista. surrounding area. and the alumni association Jerry Y. Uedas '63, claimed Miss Sumi Jeanne over the years. • 1930-1939 Fujii as his bride during September 18th rites. They Dr. Herbert S. Twede, Jr. • spent their honeymoon in Mexico City and Puerto '50 was installed as new Pearl Armstrong Desmond '30 passed away on Vallarta. June 1, 1963. president of the association, Marlene Rae Ghiglieri '66 and Richard Werner relieving Dr. Herbert K. Yee. Lester C. Tiscornia '32, received the University of Reitnauer were married during August rites at St. • the Pacific's Outstanding Alumnus of the Year Michael's Catholic Church. They have made their Principal speaker at the Award at the annual Homecoming celebration home in Stockton. two-day meeting was Lt. October 16. He is president and treasurer of Auto Craig D. Northrup '66, '68, band director at Nyssa Governor Ed Reinecke who Specialties Manufacturing Company, which is High School in Oregon, has au warned the dentists that they • headquartered in St. Joseph, Michigan. The firm thored three articles that have had better provide good recently established a factory warehouse in Stock appeared in either Music Edu dental care for the poor at ton to serve the Western United States. cators Journal or Oregon Music During the past year Tiscornia served as low cost-or the government Educator. will. volunteer chairman of the Alumni Annual Fund Dr. Stuart Berkeley '66, former which set an all-time record high with contributions Reinecke suggested the principal of a college in Nigeria, training of para professionals of $206,888. He will continue to serve in this capacity is now Director of Elementary during the coming year. in the dentistry field to Education at Southern relieve the professionals Dr. Wallace W. Hall, MA '32, M i s s i o n a r y C o II e g e , Mr. Northrup West Valley College, has had a Collegedale, Tennesse. from some of their less new student center building on Patricia Susan Jacobs, '68, former Franklin High complicated work and "free the Saratoga campus named af School teacher, became the bride of John Michael them for a greater utilization ter him. Officially named the Hershey, an electrical engineer, during August 29th of their time." It might also, Wallace A. Hall Student Center, rites. he said, permit a reduction in the new building is called by stu Peter Eliot Landon '68, married Marcia Stevens '69 dental bills. dents simply "The Hall." Dr. in February '69. Peter is now a Lieutenant in the The lieutenant governor Hall was named superintendent U.S. Army Special Forces stationed at Fort Devins, of the West Valley district short- said he had made a similar Mass. He recently completed a year's tour of duty suggestion to a lawyer's ly after its formation in 1963. He Dr. Hall in Vietnam. previously served as Associate Superintendent of meeting to cut the costs of Cheri Bonham '68, '70, a fourth grade teacher in litigation. Public Instruction for the State of California, and Livermore, married Robert E. Huddleston, a Chief of the Division of Higher Education, Cali numerical analyst for Sandia Laboratories, Liver "If the professionals do not fornia State Department of Education. more, in November. move in this area," he said, Ralph Francis '31, former President of the Pacific Steven Robert Brydon '69 and Pamela Jean Rider "some level of government Alumni Association, passed away in Sonora. '71, were married October 2, at Centerville will." Howard Smith '37 passed away the first week of Presbyterian Church in Fremont. They have begun November. their married life as resident advisors for the wayne Ort_o_n~-- 1940-1949 University Townhouse apartments. Dies in New York Herman Saunders '40, of Sherman Oaks, producer 1970-1971 Dr. Dwayne Orton, former of the television series "Adam-12" for Mark VII Paul M. Tromerhauser '70, has been awarded silver chairman of the Speech Ltd., has been elected to a three-year term on the wings upon graduation from U.S. Air Force Department and forensics Pacific Alumni Association Board of Direc navigator training at Mather AFB, California. coach at Pacific, died tors. Chauncey Lee Veatch Ill '70, and Marilyn Gail recently in New York after a Dr. Lawrence M. Ghol~ '41, coroner of Madison Adams were married September 4th in Stockton's County, Indiana, passed away in Anderson, In short illness. Dr. Orton also First Presbyterian Church. They have made their served as Director of Chapel, diana, in September. home in Sacramento. Dr. Robert T. Gregory '48, Associate Professor, and was named first Carolyn Aylward Blatz '70, and George Jue were President-Principal of San Park and Recreation Manage married August 29th in Morris Chapel. She is ment at Idaho State University, employed by the Credit Bureau of Stockton. Her Joaquin Delta College is now serving a two-year term husband will graduate from UOP in January. (Stockton College) in 1936. as President of the Idaho Rec Clyde Hinsz '70, and Anita Louise Enderlin '71, In 1942 Dr. Orton went to reation and Park Society. were married in Morris Chapel during late summer New York to head IBM's Eloine Ralph '49, received her rites and will establish a home in San Leandro. Department of Education for 20-year pin at the Lawrence Beatrice Margaret Bennet '71 and Gregory Scott eleven years and edit the Radiation Laboratory, Berke L:1throp '71, were married on November 7th in company's cultural journal, ley, where she recently was Morris Chapel. Think. More recently he promoted to Engineering As- Dr. Gregory Louis Stephen Simondi '71, and Donna Lucchesi sistant. served as educational con were married August 28th at the Cathedral of the sultant and chairman of the Annunciation. The newlyweds will reside in San editorial board. _ 1950-1959 Mateo. Dr. Shade E. Wallen '50 passed away on October Douglas David Meath '71, and Sandra Ann Honorary Doctor of La~ 8th. Childress were married September 11th in Morris degrees were conferred on Skipper K. Yee '50 was named a Distinguished Chapel. Doug is an accountant and Sandra will Dr. Orton by University of Alumni of the California Junior College Association graduate from Pacific this June. Redlands, Tusculum College on November 2nd. Esther Ybarra '71, changed her name to Mrs. and St. Lawrence University. William Chapman '53, president of the San Joaquin Mickey Bench on September 4th at Morris Chapel. He received his under First Federal Savings and Loan Association in Esther is teaching in Brentwood. Her husband is a graduate degree from Stockton, received an honorary membership senior at UOP majoring in English. They are Redlands and his Master's Saturday night, October 23, in the UOP chapter of residing in Stockton. from Pacific in 1933. Tax Deadline Date Reminder Tiger Sports The information which follows is being provided as a By TONY SAURO, service to persons who may Sports Information Director have trust agreements for gifts of remainder interest Pacific's 1971 swimming team was the with any college, university, greatest in school history. church, hospital or other Bill Rose's Tigers compiled an 11-1 dual similar institutions or meet record, finished second in the tough organizations. Pacific Coast Athletic Association, scored for To meet the requirements the first time ever in the NCAA finals and of the 1969 Tax Reform Act, boasted four All-Americas. trust agreements for gifts of So, what do you do for an encore? Listen to remainder interest made Rose: before July 31, 1969, must be "This could be our best team ever," says modified before the end of the highly-successful Tiger Head Coach. "We this year. lost only two seniors to graduation and we The new statutes and their have our four All-Americas back. We've accompanying regulations added three high-school All-Americas who provide that no tax benefit should give us plenty of depth and ability. can be obtained (except in "We will be very deep and strong in the the case of a gift of sprints and we've got two strong backstroker~ remainder interest in a farm and breaststrokers. But, we have only one or personal residence) other proven distance man and we will be hurting in than through the establish the butterfly. ment of a pooled income fund "We should have an excellent shot at the trust or a charitable PCAA championship this year," contends remainder annuity trust or Rose, "And, who knows what we'll do in the unitrust. NCAA finals?" Because of the complexity Keying Rose's optimism are those four of the new ' laws a grace All-Americas returning from last year's team. period was provided but this Leading that group is sophomore Rick expires December 31, 1971. Basketball Schedule Reeder, a sprinter par excellence who (Home games in capital letters) If agreements entered into finished sixth in the 200-yard freestyle and prior to July 31, 1969, are not Wed., Dec. 1-at Hayward State ninth in the 100-yard freestyle at the NCAA Fri.-Sat., Dec. 3-4- changed to conform to the finals last year. He owns three school records. new requirements of either a Brigham Young Dedication Tourn. Senior Bill Archbold, sophomore Joe Fri., Dec. 1<~-at Missouri pooled income fund trust or a Dietrich and sophomore Randy Snider joined charitable remainder trust, Sat., Dec. 11-a t Drake Reeder in earning All-America honors on the Wed., Dec. 15-PORTLAND the donor will lose the in school's 800-meter freestyle relay team that come tax deduction and be Sat., Dec. 18--S.F. VALLEY STATE finished nth nationally with a 7:02.0 flat Thur., Dec. 23-WASHINGTON subject to a gift tax on the school-record clocking. value of the contribution of Wed.-Thurs., Dec. 29-3~ Archbold is a solid backstroker and Evansville Invitational the remainder interest. In combines with Dietrich and Snider to create addition, the trust will have Mon., Jan. 3-NEVADA-LAS VEGAS the power and depth Rose refers to in the Fri., Jan. 7-at L.A. State to pay taxes on any capital sprints. gains, which normally would Sat., Jan. 8-at UC-Santa Barbara have escaped taxation Junior Bob Silsbe and sophomore Bob Thur., Jan. 13-GEORGETOWN completely. Love, standouts last year, will have to carry Sat., Jan. 15--at Fresno State People holding such the breastroking load. High-school All Mon., Jan. 17-MONTANA STATE agreements with any Americas Steve Shaw (back), Rick Hendricks Fri., Jan. 28-SAN DIEGO STATE organization should im (distance) and junior Mike Brousard; also an Sun., Jan. 3~LONG BEACH STATE mediately contact the All-America at Long Beach City College last Tue., Feb. 1-ILLINOIS STATE organization's business or year, add depth and talent in their events. Sat., Feb. 5-at San Jose State development officer and Dietrich may have to move over and help Fri., Feb. 11-U.C. SANTA BARB_ARA their own attorney to make Hendricks in the distance events-one of Sat., Feb. 12-L.A. STATE certain the appropriate Rose's Achilles Heels-while he and freshman Thur., Feb. 17-a t San Diego State change-over is made prior to Steve Lewis are the only qualified butterfly Sat., Feb. 19-at Long Beach State midnight December 31, 1971. specialists on the squad. Thur., Feb. 24-FRESNO STATE Sat., Mar. 4-SAN JOSE STATE PACIFIC REVIEW UNIVERSITY OF THE PACIFIC DECEMBER, 1971

PACIFIC REVIEW-Volume 6, No. 3, December, 1971 Published by the University of the Pacific, 3601 Pacific Ave., Stockton, CA 95204 nine times a year. Editor: Jack White. Entered as. sec~nd class mail at the Post Office, Stockton, Califorrua.