News Scrapbook 1986-1988

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Ql - '-STARS'~-Mexican and American Foundation Annual Gala 0 a.- -

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/o'avid ; a•~on / So~ ty Evening With the tars Is Both Literally and Figuratively

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to the foundation. Party executive producer Desia Ritson offered the crowd a Hollywood star as well, however. Singer Pia Zadora, backed by a 35-piece orchestra, opened her act with "For Once in My Life," then sang and danced her way through a full Las Vegas-style revue. (One astute guest noted that Zadora's closing number, "I Am What I Am," echoes the opening line of the ditty sung by Popeye the Sailor.) Foundation President Tony Va- lencia and his wife, Gloria, head- lined a guest list that included White House liaison Rudy Beserra; keynote speaker E.R. Torre, assist- ant sales manager of the Cadillac Division of General Motors: David Lizarraga; Carmen Elias; Jeanne Brace; Ruth and James Mulvaney; Craig Noel; Eddie Aladray; Ruth Jaramillo; Richard and Bristol Martin Ogner; Mark and Joyce Battaglia; Jose and Josepina Es- quer; Helen Baker; George and Irene Chandler: Roque de la Fuente II, and Agua Caliente race track proprietor Jorge Hank Rhon. • LA JOLLA-Dr. Charles May, the nautical optometrist who will set sail shortly after Halloween on a dream cruise down the Mexican coast and across the Pacific to Tahiti and Hawaii, said that he has his wife, Athena's, full permission to have a girl in every port. There is, of course, a catch. May added at the bon voyage party his wife gave him the other day at La Jolla Beach and Tennis Club: "Athena told me I could sail anywhere that she c~>Uld fly to."

Decked out in formal black tie, boat shoes and tattered beach- comber's pants, May helped his wife receive the more than 200 guests under a towering palm tree composed of green and brown balloons. He'll see plenty of the real kind of palm at tropical stops along the 12,000-mile, three-month voy-

duration, and will man the galley, among other pleasurable duties. Among those who turned out to wish the savvy swabbies smooth sailing were Anne and Abe Ratner, Sally and John Thornton, Dottie and Pat Haggerty, Rita and Joe Neeper. Traudl and Sandor St.angle, Fran and Ken Golden,

"Back to the Big Ten," a nostalgia trip for alumni of the Midwest's Big 10 universities given Thursday in anticipation of the kickoff of the conference football season. The event attracted 700 Hawk- eyes, Badgers, Gophers, Wolver- ines, Buckeyes and other gridiron flora and fauna (this year, the committee extended an invitation to Notre Dame alumni), and bene- fi ted the National Kidney_Founda- tion. School banners hanging from the ceiling marked convenient meeting spots for collegiate kin, many of whom sang or danced along when the Patrick Henry High School Marching Patriots played their school's fight song. Autumn-shad- ed gourds, pumpkins and applef spilled across the tables in a pano- ply of colors that brought a little mist to the eye of many a former Midwesterner, and according to a tradition inaugurated by event founder Don Mcvay, the stage was hidden by a clisplay of imported autumn leaves. (In past years, these came from the Mc Vay family farm near Teeumseh, Mich.~ this time around, party Chairman Re- nee Paul had them shipped in from Cincinnati. They looked every bit as wonderful.) The committee was composed of Big 10 alumni and included Floy Apple (Purdue), Michael Scanlon (Wisconsin), Craig Boros (Michi- gan St.ate}, Michael Kissane (Indi- ana), Dean Parisian (Minnesota), Craig Somach (Michigan), Kathy Nolan (Illinois-). Rich Richie.JC (Ohio State), Bob Rohleder (Northwestern) and Jon Book./ (Iowa). /

onland on-and on and on-began with the fll'St bites of the veal and frozen orange souffle ctinner served in Pavilion Ballroom. The presen- tation of the Mexican and U.S. colors was accompanied by the sirrg'ing of the national anthems, and followed by an invocation offered by the Rev. Gilbert Chavez, auxiliary bishop of the Diocese of San Diego. Master or ceremonies was U.S. Rep. Dunc~er CR-Corona- do?; who introduced a video mes- sage sent by President Reagan, who said that every time he returns home to California, he feels a deep apprec1a'tlon for the role that Lati- nos have played in the develop- ment of American culture. Several Leaders Honored

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SA DIEGO- h Me,acan and Ameri- can Poundation rolled out th r d carpet For th 750 gu sts at Saturday's 16th annual "r.v ning With lh Stars," but many of the out-of-town rs were amazed by JU. t how warm a r ·ccption they received. The day was the hott st of the year and many at th late-afternoon VIP reception that launch d the event sighed gratefully wh n they stroll d lnto the Hotel lnter- Contm nuil'a air cond1l!ornng, Golden Door propri tor D borah Szeke- ly, makmg a weekend trip home from W htngton and her duti s as pr 1rl ·nt of th Int r - Ameri- can Poundation dabbed at a SAN ' DIEGO drop or mo1 ture on her brow COUNTY nd said, rath r pointedly, ---- "It's cool ,md lov ly m Wa,hmgton," Later, Szekely w honored as the MeJOcan and American Foundation's 1987 rol mod I for United Statei:-M Jaco relations. S n Pete Wilson CR-Cahr.), tapped by the foundat1ontlr'pr ent awards to Wom- an of th Year Mana El na Bor)a de Leyva, wife of B

Staged as the foundation's principal annual event and fund-raiser (the gala netted $200,000). "An Evening With the Stars" took as its lna.Jor theme the promo- tion and enhancement of U.S.-Mexican relations. General Chairman Salvatore Osio point- ed out that the party attracted more than 100 guests from Mexico and said that it is "the event that encourages the social and economic integration of San Diego and T!Juana on a yearly basis." Proceeds will benefit such foundation proJects as the monthly California Forum luncheons held here: the Business Forums held in seven other Southwest cities, and a multi-ethnic student mternsh1p program. The gala probably 1s the most structured P le • 1e He rTARS,' Page 6 --~-~-~--

General Chairman Salvatore Osio pointed out that the party attracted more than 100 guests from Mexico and said that it is 'the event that encourages the social and economic integration ofSan Diego and Tijuana on a yearly basis.'

age, which he expects to conclude in Hawaii shortly before Valen- tine's Day. The trip will be aboard a Colum- bia 50 christened Sagacious, a name that pays honor to Alhena May by referring t.o Athena, the Greek goddess of wisdom. (If all this sounds rather formal and classical, consider that May also has a dinghy named Smart Ath.) Athena May arranged for sail- boat centerpie<:es, put seafood on the menu and ordered the Benny ·Lagasse combo to play suit.ably upbeat hornpipes for the suitably nautical crowd, which favored blue blazers, white ducks, sailing caps and other salty gear. The crowd numbered a second sailor-with-girl-in-every-port duo m Sam and Merrilyn Am; Sam has signed aboard the Sagacious for the

Virginia and Jack Monday, Marian and Wally Trevor, Very! and Aage Frederiksen, Jeanne Jones with Victor Grini~. Kay and Bill Rip- pee, Mim and Al Sally, Harriet and Bud Levi. and Georgette and Jack McGregor. a SAN DIEGO-Guests at the first social event held at the new Omni Hotel might have expected to find the gleaming, glittering, shiny, never-before.used silver chafing dishes on the buffets brimming with such gourmet munchies as pate de fois gras chaud en crouu and cui.ftts {ITencui/k bordelaiae. But a quick flick of the lids instead revealed mowids of ham- burgers and masses of hot dogs, suitable fare for the third annual

Encinitas, CA (San Di go Co.) Coast Dispatch (Cir. 2xW. 30,846)

San Diego, Ca lif. Southern Cross (Cir. W. 27,500)

Los Angeles, CA (Lo, Angeles Co) Times (San Diego Ed.) (Cir. D 50,010) (C,r. S 55,573)

Los Angeles, CA (Los Angeles Co) Times (San Diego Ed.) (Cir. D 50,010) (Cir. S 55,573)

OCT 1 6 1987

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Azusa Pacific Prevails, 23-18, 0 Put End to USD's Streaks B~ I a: its three consecutive v1ctones. USD fell to 3-1-1. Azusa PaC!!ic, N DIEGO It wasn't such a which began the season with three good mght for t eaks. losses, improved to 2-3. . _ University of Sao Q)ego's foot- The Toreros' defense, a v1ct1m of ball team, wm er of three s~ra1ght some poor punt coverage that 1;mt games, each by 28-0, had its run Azusa Pacific in good field pos1t1on come to an end Saturday mght ma for its first two scores, fmally 23-18 Io to Azusa Pacific at USD allowed a long drive m the third Stadium quarter. The 'l'oreros streak of 12 After Mark Femck kicked a straight corel quarters ended 32-yard field goal to give USD a when Ken Arlt kicked a 37-yard 12-10 lead, Azusa Pacific put to- field goal late ln the first quarter to gether a 66-yard, _IO-play dri:ve, g 1veAzusaPaC1f1ca3-0lead. culminating in a SIX-yard scormg Four minutes mto the second run by Walker with 42 seconds quarter, the Toreros' 13-quarter remaining m the third quarter. Arlt streak without allowing a touch- kicked the extra point to give down ended when Richard Jimenez Azusa Pacific a 17 -12 lead. completed a touchdown pass to On the 'l'or ros' next possession, Rick Reddaway for 14 yards. Arlt USD quarterback Brendan Murphy kicked the extra pomt. fumbled after being sacked and USD rallied to go ahead, 12-10, Azusa Pacific recovered on the Four plays later, Walker ran 1t 1_n from the three, and Azusa Pac1f1c pair of touchdown runs Y Walker, thereby putting an end to led, 23-12. Arlt's kicked was 'N1de. the Toreros' most Important streak,_ ~---~---~~---- arvm midway through the third quarter, but Azusa Pacific came back with_ a USD 29. • b M

Jl.lfe'I '• P C. B Iu USD Volleyball Team Loses jn .f J)llr Games ThTTirl1~s'ify of San Francisco defeated the UniY-.ersilY_Q_I" San Di~o, 14-16, 15-8, 17-15, 15--:U, m aest Coast Athletic Conference women's volleyball match Thurs- day night at San Diego. Kris Mitchell had 14 kills to lead USO (3-11 overall and 1-3 in conference). USF is 11-6 and 5-0. Master's College 3, Point Loma Nazarene I-Despite 17 kills by Lisa Vander Feer and 14 by Connie Navarro, the Crusaders (8-12) lost in a nonconference match at home. Master's is 15-8.

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Los Angeles, CA (Los Angeles Co) Times (San Diego Ed.) (Cir. D 50,010) (Cir. S 55,573) OCTl O 1987

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1:J~&.~ .!~rFo~~,'?,;~~"~w~~~;,;~i garty knows it can't last forever. of Christian Okoye, a b;ck who is The Universiw of San Diego 253-poundk_run~mfiie Kansas City football team 'N1 go for a four th now a roo iee~. 1 d for more than consecutive shutout at 7,:, t~mgh~ f~~~~:?:~d sc~rr d 2 touchdowns ;~;~ is plays Azusa ac1 ic a in Azusa's 49-19 victory over USD

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ul op invasion arrives .;;_CJ~~ Simpry Red lets .Hucknal/ wail

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last sea:_o:lso lost four offensive lin!:in ar:d two defensive linemen "La~t year,.thte~/~.ei~glarty said. "But they've lost some people. We have to respect them, of course, but , from last season. powenng aga1ns ·ust over-

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h~e this. It's really ad. The PMRC ob- v10usJy doesn't underi;tand the meanings of the songs they chastize." The PMRC has put the wrong word out on "The Right Thing" because of its alleged sexual implications. But HucknaU's interpretation of the song is much more innocent, He should know he wrote it. ' . "l. don't understand the things people ~ind immoral," Hucknall said. ''The song 1s about two people who love each other a~d want to make ~ach other feel good. It . based on a relationship I was involv- ed Ill. It wasn't me and 10 other women or one woman and IO men. H's about two people who care about each other." Apparently, listeners cared about the song, It reached the Top 30 on the Billboard charts, not repeating the suc- ~es. of last year·s No. 1 Simply Red single 1-foldmg Back The Year ," but signaling

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awfully well and if we keep it up, we'll continu~ to be successful." . (3 O 1) has consecutive USD

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1~1ants new c~op ?f ~ecruits tc·" Sc l!lttareggia / c1al practice this afternoon at Aca- •·_~;:~te Sp ortswroter '\_.."\') '-J la Park. That new age includes an ~•<\.N DIEG<) - The ! uccessfu.l, inexperienced team minus the stal- rffilled ride is over. For the Um- warts from years past. ·t of San Diego the past four Gone are 7-foot center Scott rsi Y hi<-tory and a new era is Thompson, forwards Nils Madden arst :begin. and Mark Manor and guard Paul '1~ the~ 1st four seasons, the To- Leonard. These four play~rs ac- h .• experienced two NCAA counted for nearly two-thirds of •rosr~ b hT •·It · nent appearances the est t e oreros sconng as season. >urn• • Th I • t rte f ,c 0 ,j in school history and the e on y return~n~ s .a r or • • sing of San Diego State as the Coach Hank Egan 1s Jumor guard ·C~',t successful basketball college Danny Means. It is a situation that has Egan concerned. •. B~the Toreros embarked on a "This year can best be described

tn tr nom coumry ""'' nv,v "l try not to get too dcpr • ed bout 1t, ' Hucknall aid ' Thul do n t olve anything I say wh t I thmk but I d n t try and cve1 ybouy politic I

Hue knall sa1 .. much thought to making his own mo\ e into the acting world. "I'm very wary of th1 chche of the pop tar becoming an actor," he laughed "It' almost s bad a the model beccmmg an ac- tr s Be ides, I don't like the ideu of other people putting make-up on my face. It freaks m out " he hasn f!:n

ew age when they opened the 987-88 season with their firstoffi-

Hank Egan

Please see USO, page 02