News Scrapbook 1984

Le~otJ Gro~ °R,~\)~\,\,J APR 5

LA MESA COURIER APR :i A new image of an figure who e name the city of San Diego carries, will be t m place at the Ale la Park campus of the University of San Diego on April 85. The ltfesize culpture, the work of J e!lu Dominguez of L Me a, was commis- ion d by the university for its new Helen K. nd Jame . Copley Library, slated for for- mal d d1cation in April 8 ceremonie . The culpture will be unveiled at th t time. A cu t piece . t n ding 5 feel 10 inches on a ped tal at the en- tr nc to the library, the lik ne s depicts San Di go or L Didacus a h I nl o known, in the uct of di tnbutmg food. Prot or Therese Whit- comb, univ rsity direc- tor of design and curator of collections, who elected Dom- inguez as the project culptor, xpl 1n d th t, '' tn Diego d lcala w a member of th ord r of Friars Minor - n 'infir- mariun,' which mean om on who cares for other " • • • Diego de Alcala, the religiou

THE TRIBUNE A Dedication cheduled for USD library

READER

Among those attending were Liz and John Balmer, the Ken Hurds, the Tom Bradys, Robert Warwick, Mary Toomey, Willa Hamilton, Claire Tavares, Maggie and Gary Bradley, Nancy Hawk, Maria Padilla, Cecile Moench, the Bruno Verbecks, the Nick Van Dorns, the Jim Mulvaneys, the Ken Jensens, the Maurice Egans, the James Mawhinneys and Carol Reilly, who ar- rived solo, since husband Rich was in Seattle wat- ching alma mater Georgetown University trounce Kentucky in the NCAA basketball playoffs. * * * Jan Shean and Carol Shively kept 'em in stit- ches Friday night at the champagne preview of the fifth biennial "Needlework Classic," an exhibi- High Society lion of fancy stitchery presented by the auxiliary of Scripps Memorial Hospital-La Jolla. Located on the hospital's fifth floor, the exhibi- tion runs daily through April 8, and includes 300 examples of this all~American handicraft. Exhibits are grouped by theme, and included are many treasures loaned by local artists. Entries were judged by a panel of acknowledged experts in the needlework game, and winners received jeweled 14 karat needles crafted by La Jolla's Milne and Stahl. Rated best of show is the hilarious "Wasp Wedding," executed by artist Karen Doty, which depicts a rather self-satisfied group about to participate in a well-bred nuptial undertaking. Although the exhibits arc too numerous to mention, well worth seeking out are the "ftbonacci Equation" worked out by Betty

1984

APR 5

1984---~---

THE APPLE TREE n..e Universrty of San Diego is staging three musical one-acts, by Jeny Rock and Sheldon Hamick, that are linked together by a common theme: fort,idden knowledge. Robert Austin directs The Dia!y of Adam and Eve, Marilyn Green directs The Lady or rhe Tiger, and Pam Connolly directs Passionella. Cast members for the production are Suzanne Reed, Greg Giuliano, Michael Haworth, Juliana Hatt.er, Rob Leach, Jack Peveri, Don C.,vanaugh, Amy Jo Wayne, f',lary Pat Hoffman, John Kelly, and Jeff Chase. (Sm.) Camino n..eatre, University of San Diego, Thursday, April 5 through Sunday, April 8 at 8:00 p.m.

la Mesa Artist Carves Alcala Mission Statue

LA JOLLA LIGHT APR 5 1984

* * * Earlier on Saturday, the All Hallows Roman Catholic Parish 25th Anniversary Committee hosted a champagne preview of its Todos Santos art exhibition at All Hallows Parish Center. A santo is a painting or statue that represents a holy person, and this particular collection of art- works, presented by the Mingei International Museum of World Folk Art, had been arranged like so many jewels throughout the gracious con- fines of the parish hall. Mingei curator Martha Longenecker was justifiably proud of the exhibit, which she said was staged in a very appropriate spot. "The idea of bringing these santos to All Hallows is the right idea," said Martha, "because the whole aim of Mingei is to bring the art of the people to the people." Nor was Martha the only satisfied soul present. "We're so pleased with this exhibit that we're already looking forward to doing it again next year," enthused Gloria Melville, who with hus- band Charles is general chairman of all the social events taking place during All Hallows' anniver- sary year. Diana and Dick Young chaired the evening, with assistance from Judy Comito, Nan Dann- inger, Diane Estrada, Sara Finn, Ann Gotfredson, Joanne Heaney, Maureen King, Rita Kovacs, Bet- sy Manchester, Ruth Pflaum, Toni Saraspe and Mary Jo White.

LA JOLLA LIGHT APR 5 1984

USO COMPUTER CAMP Residential computer camp for ages I0-15 held during four two- week sessions; June 17-19, July 1-13, July 15-27, and July 29-Aug. IO. Introductory, intermediate, and advanced levels of instruction offered. Sports activities include soccer, basketball, swimming, and volleyball. Phone 293-4586

Photos by Stan Honda Mart~a Longen~cker with Sara Finn (from left) attended All Hallows' Todos Santos exhibit alon with Monsignor Patrick Fox and Ann and Bob Gotfredson. ' g

•

·~~VIPs glitter at the Gold and White Ball E ven the carp helped set the scene. with multicolored satin streamers - dom- Those big fat goldfish swimming _________ inated the Olympus Ballroom, and four of around in the forecourt at the At- ~~.,(£U, the tragi-eomic visages formed an eerie !antis restaurant were perfect party props _" _,:--, chandelier. for the Gold and White Ball staged there Burl St1· ff Tall arrangements of iris, alstroemeria the other night. and anthuriums centered the dinner ta- The black-tie gala, patterned after a bles. carnival in Rio, was a benefit for San ------------•&.!.- Charger star Kellen Winslow, president Diego's Crime Victims Fund. It attracted of the Crime Victims Fund executive CQJll· close to 200 guests, lots of them wearing in gold laml!), Adriana and Joseph Blood, mittee, was there with a word of welcome gold or white or both, and earned $35,000 and Celia Ballesteros, who wore a gold· for patrons of the festive fund-ralser. to $40,000. and-white sari and painted a caste mark Beverly di Gregorio, who founded the Among the VIPs on band were Con- on her brow. fund 18 months ago, was another official gressman Bill Lowery, former Congress- Rollicking sambas and such gave the greeter, joining party chairwomen Judith man Clair Burgener, Assemblywoman cocktail hour a Latin flavor, and Danny Rowland and Gretchen North-Baker. Lucy Killea, Assemblyman Larry Stirling Hale's orchestra moved in later to play all Their comuuttee included Victoria Gar• The San Diego Union/ Jerry Rife gorlo, and Selene Walker, above right, w re among the Gold and Whiters. and City Councilman William Jones. kinds of tunes for dancing. cia (she's the fund's consulting executive Mary and Bruce Hazard were there, and The decor, created by San Diego State director), Beatrice Kemp, Barbara Frank, so were Lynn Schenk and Hugh Friedman, University artists, was dazzling. Gigantic Harriet Bossenbroek, Jill Brown, Barbara lene and Jim Walker (Selene a standout carnival masks - white, red and gold, See BURL on Page C-2

, T

ingbam, Bonnie Colbourne, Barrie Keeler and Karen Hen- derson. Bagpiper Richard Warnock played Scottish airs as guests arrived, and the Pat Fitzpatrick Quartet was there to help them dance their troubles away. · ____,

Crom !J-7 Smelzer, Richard Fisher, Carol Prior, Manon Pasas, Leshe Bruce, Selene Walker and Patricia Doering. ( ice touch: S=hine Pedicabs gave guests free rides from park g lot to party.) • • • M a tro Maurice Abravanel was in town the other day to address one of the San Diego Symphony's "Musically Speaking" luncheons, and his friend Florence Goss, founder of the series, capped the visit by planning a post-concert supper JD his honor at The Cuya- maca Club Seated at the head table with Florence were Abravanel and bis wife, Lucy; symphony chairman Paul Stevens and president Lou Cumming; Fielder Lutes, who served as Virg1ma Firth, chai~oman of the a ec-1 i

chairwoman Ann Footer. Costume pri7.es w and Chuck McNary.

Santos," an exhib tion of religious statues f,1 Mexico and the Southwest United States, opened with a champagne reception the other night at All Hallows Catholic Church in La Jolla. The sliow is part of a year-long salute to the 25th anniversary of .i\ll Hallows~h. Gloria and Charles Melville are the couple in charge of the overall celebration; Diana and Dick Young spearhead- ed the Santos exhibit (with Martha Longenecker as cura- tor); and Ann Gotfredson was the woman in charge of the opening party. as Duenas Auxiliary to the Children's Home Soc1- ety ~ad~ its annual Mariposa Ball an international The Rancho Santa Fe Garden Club was dCCC?rated with flags and dolls from many lands, and Cam~ge Trade affair this year. . • • • . L

t to Sue Bartow, Dr. Joseph Capozzi

The ball committee included Nancy Herrington, Car- olee Warden, Carol Keeney, Diane McNary, Jane Cunn·

APR 5 l ._A/la.'• P. C, B

SAN DIEGO UNION APR 5 1984

far. I 888

College Day at F~{]prook High

New library at USD will be dedicated on Sunday

mast r of ceremom Mu 1 cally Speaking

ries; and two longtune symphony i

talwarts Augusta Starkey and Grace Klauber. came up with a menu that offered Greek hors d oeuvres, a lmpro~ptu remarks by Phil Klauber and Dallas Clark Spanish seafood course, an Italian entree and a Swiss were highlights of the informal evening. dessert.

The dedication will include the installa- tion of a time capsule containing Copley newspapers and USO memorabilia. This ceremony will be presided over by David Copley, president of the James S. Copley Foundation, the library project's leading donor. The library will be accepted on behalf of the university by The Most Reverend Bish- op Leo T. Maher, chairman of the USD Board of Trustees. The library dedication will be followed by the dedication of a new statue of San Diego de Alcala, the religious figure associ- ated with the city's name, which will stand in front of the new library building. The life-size sculpture is the work of Jesus Dominguez of La Mesa and was com- missioned by the university especially for the new library.

Symphony alumnus Garry White was there with h!5 violin to serenade the 80 guests, playmg lots of Gallic melodies in tribute to French-born Lucy Abravanel. (The Boston Symphony has invited Abravanel to be Artist in Residence for the Berkshire Festival at Tangle- wood this summer)

The new $3.7 million Helen K. and James S. Copley Library at the University of San Diego will be dedicated on Sunday. The podium for the 2 p.m. dedication in the campus Camino Theatre will be shared by Helen K. Copley, chairman and chief executive officer of the Copley Newspa- pers, and Katharine Graham, chairman and chief executive officer of the Washing- ton Post Company, who will deliver the keynote address. The new 46,120 square-foot library will house 250,000 volumes and is the first build- ing in San Diego County to carry Helen Copley's name. The new structure more than doubles the size of the original campus library, the James S. Copley Library built in 1950-51, and continues the distinctive Spanish Re- naissance architecture used throughout the university.

Schmid, U.C. Santa Barbara; Christina Owen, U.C. Berkeley; Tracy Allison, Uni!!;rsity of San Die110; and Alfan Orr, Palomar. Jeff Cole, president of the Junior Class, will moderate. The program will be held in the school cafeteria from I: 30 p.m.- 3 p.m. Refreshments will be served by Mrs. Millie Maggard and the Food Department. Miss Charlotte Zinn and the Art Department designed the programs. Mrs. Jeanne Ross, president of the AAUW, and Mike Murphy, president of Rotary, will welcome the Juniors. The College Day Committee included Judy Geisen, Educa- tion Chainnan for the AAUW, and Jack Sandschulte, FHS counselor.

What's college like? Are the c'ourses hard? Where will I live? All these questions and more will be answered when a panel of experts talk to juniors at the annual Fallbrook High School College Day Friday, April 13. In a program co-sponsored by the AAUW and the Rotary C1 ub, nine FHS graduates now completing their freshman year will give the low-down on the college ex- perience. Those who will participate include: Sharon Stegmuller, University or San Diego; Francine Lypps, Cal Poly San Luis Obispo; Stephanie Hulit, U.C. San Diego; Lydia Story, Biola University; Dou11 Novak, CSU San .Dlflto; Jay

About half the guests appeared in costume. Chairwoman Barbara Eckhardt wore a Carmen Miran- da number and her co-chairwoman, Sue Bubnack, chose an embroidered Norwegian jumper. Auxiliary president Penny Nicholas came as a Greek, and so did decorations

•