News Scrapbook 1984

6 Pan I I/Thursday, April 12, 1984 J BsrnsttBsats Favorite by 25 Votes 21-Year-Old Wins Del Mar Council Seat NCYRAY,T1 Slaff Writer attendance record than any of the elected offic1all!. "That's when I dectded that I was gomg to run for council, m ovember, 1982. I decided I was just gomg to 11t there for a whole ye r with my mouth shut to listen and learn." He also took on the thank! task of &1tting on the

Los Angeles, CA (Los Angeles Co.) West LA Independent (Cir. W. 30,000)

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JEWISH PRESS HERITAGE

Los Angeles, CA (Los Angeles Co .) West LA Independent (Cir. W. 30,000)

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.T 1 Newspapers, . TJn-eed d C~ley ew Sc.-rvice SAN DIEGO - News • p:aper and telev1s1on Joumah rn complement e;ich oth r ralher than , mpete and the public • roust avoid 'falling mto • he trap" ol seemg them a • emacs, Washington Po. t ; p,vbli her Katharine , Graham said Sunday • • As keynote peaker at th dedication of the Helen l< and James S. Copley L brary at the Un..!::'._ersity { San Diego , Graham said weITTnlormed public both prml and broad t media and mu t avoid mg th..n as antagomst as manv people) eV1dent!J do It took television • to brmg th problem· of race a the horror of lhe Viet- am War mto o,1r livmg ms,' which raised the ,on·s conscwu ne and • rattled our prejudices, sh• said But It took the printed , word to analyze the prob- lems, and books to bring • I perspective to the ex- • t1ences, Grah m said • •

APR 1 3 1981

city Traffic CommisSJon. which sponsored the placing of four less-than-w lcome stop signs along the city's main thoroughfare, Camino Del Mar, to discourage through auto traffic and to slow down the motor1Sts that remaine-d. When locals saw that the stop signs were more than ju t nu nee , their gnping lessened. Barnett also began his campa1gmng a good SlX months ahead of his competition, convinced that he would win 1f he could talk face-to-face with most of the voters. •What Neeu Chanclnc' To those potential constituents he reached, he asked the simple question· What needs to be changed here in Del Mar? Then he followed up by asking the voter 1f he or she had any ideas on how to resolve the problem. After this ego-m agmg conversation, Barnett ex- plained his own ideas and drove home the fact that he was a newcomer to politics, but an old-timer to Del Mar. He used th pohbcal lore nght out of his pohtical science texts, Vote fo me because I have no ties to any special interest group or party. I want to rve you. The entire pitch took about 5.5 minutes on the average, Barnett 1d, but apparently it worked. So Scott Barnett will join Delaney and Lew Hopkins (who are old enough to be his mother and his grandfather) in an installation ceremony Tuesday.

JCS funds course atUSD The \Jniver ity of San Diego's relig1ou ~tudies de· partment received a grant from the Jewi h Chautauqua society for J9S4-t985, accord· ing to an announcement by Rev. Ronald Pachence, department chairman. The grant represents a re· newal of the society·s t9S3-19S4 support of USD's graduate program m religious education, which enabled the presence of Rabbi Michael P. Stemlield of Cong. Beth Israel, who is currenliy teaching a course in Judaica at the inde• pendent Catholic in,.titution.

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1888 Newspapers, TV said needed :l.'l ~T Copley News Service · SAN DIEGO - Newspaper and television ioumaltsm mplement each other rather than compete. and the pu 1 must avoid "falhng into the trap" of seeing them as enemies. Washington Post publisher Katharine Graham said Sunday As keynote speaker at the dedication of lhe_Helen K. and James S <;opley Library at the Umv,ers1ty of San D1~. Graham said a well-informed public needs both prmt and broadcast media and musl avoid seemg them as antagonists "as many (people) evidently do ." It took television · 'to bring the problems of race and the horrors of the Vietnam War into our living rooms, " which raised the nations consciousness and ··rattled our prejudices," she said ,

Through Society suppor1, Rabbi Stemfield will return in '---~~~---~----, Spring. 1985, to teach a graduate course in anc ,ent Heb-

A UCLA political science ~raduate, he was ordained from the Hebrew Union College.Jew• ish lns11tutc of Rihgion in Cine• mnati.An ardent student of ar- chaeolo y. he also stud,e• at the Hebrc1,1, Union College school of Biblical archaeolcigy and the Hebrew mvers1ty,Jeru"'1lcm. The Jewi h Chautauqua Sex:· 1ety was chartered in I 893 and ha, hcen the maior nauon~l educa11on2I proicct of the tern pie brotherhood· ince 1939. Its lundarncntal purpose I to serve as a bndge between the Jew and he various Chmtian commun111es through· a variety of progr~ms. mcluding the fi. nancial supponoflecture hips.

rew literature. "I Rabbi Stemlield's presence on cam· pu ,'' Paclitnc~ said. "~is ex- pertise in Juda1ca and h,s pas toral experience provide our re· hg1ous education students w1tt valuable resources for thei work in the ministry . "Af1er all. more than one VIP' in our church wa, Jewish. The rabbi IS hclpmg u heller appreciate our roots." Stemfield, a San Diego resi- dent since 1973, ,s the youngest rabbi in the U. S to lead a con- grega11on of more 1han 1,000 families . welcome

he de cribed the new -;; rrul11cn. 46,120-square- t library named after ley and her late hus· nd, Jame S Copley as an example of a comm1t- nt to the printed word books and to knowl- e ' Copley a member of the board of iru ·tees sm 1972 and currentlv vice 1rman of the board. d the late Jame Copley I ved the 'niversity of Diego and considered library to be "the ver>· olil of a university "

dragged by, and met w re that election makm ballot.II and voter rly an hour later. the

San Diego, CA (San Diego Co.) S.O. Jewish Press Heritage (Cir. 6,150) 1

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JCSfunds course atU D ' he nivcr t.!l'._.Ol San Diego· 1'!11g1ou stud1 de• partmcnt ha, re~e1vcd a grant from th Jewish Chautauqua soc, ty for 1984-198.5. accord, mg to an announcement by Rev. Ronald Pa hence, department chairman The grant repre cnts a re• newal of the society' I 983- I984 upport of USO' graduate prngram m rehg,ou, edu uon. which en bled the pre.cncc of Rabb, Michael P. Sternfi Id of Cong Beth I rael, who I currently teaching a course m Juda,ca at the inde pendent Catholic msmuuon . Through Society supp•,rt R bb1 St mfi Id will return in Spring, 1985, to teach a • duate cour ,n anc I nt Heb- re"' literature. .. I welcome Rabbi temfield', pre nee on cam• pu ," Pachen e aid. "Hi ex- pen1 m Jud,nca and his pa,- toral e~pt:ncnce provide our re hg,ou ed a 10n student wit~ valuabl re ourcc, for the, work ,n the minbtry "Aflcr II, more than one 'VIP' m our church wa, Jew"h The rabbi 1s helping u better nppr ,ate ourroots ·' temfieill, u an D1 go resr dent m e 1973, i the younge , rabh1 m the l S to lead a con• gr gation of more than 1,000 famih s

Hotel plans for benefit ball

By Janet Sutter Stafr Writer

No less than 83,000 small squares of gold leaf have been applied by hand to the tiered ceiling of the ballroom of the Hotel Inter- Continental - and the faint outlines of all those squares can still be seen. The whole ballroom - H,229 square feet - has aroused curiosity because of the major events planned there this spring and summer. Betsy Manchester was seated below the tiers and tiers of gold-leaf the other day, while she and others talked about the first black-tie ball in that room. She and her hus- band, Doug, the hotel's developer, decided that the first big benefit would be for Uni- versity of San Diego's School of Nursing. So, formal, engraved invitations (rare these days} have been sent for that Inaugural Ball April 28. The student nurses and faculty are helping build esprit de corps. One group of students sold tickets for a drawing, with the prize being two of the $2i>O tickets for the ball. One faculty member underwrote tickets for two student nurses working in the student health center. And a graduate of the class of '82 is convening a reunion cocktail party, with each grad contributing toward a pool of tick- ets. Cocktails and champagne will be served at 7 p.m., dinner at 8:30, with dancing until mid- night, Lester Lanin's orchestra playing. And the proceeds will go toward an en- dowment fund for the school, with the inter- est from that fund providing scholarships for registered nurse students. Then soon after, in that ballroom, will be San Diego Opera's Fanfare '84. Kay Rippee heads a committee of 37 planning "A Fan

STAY AWAKE, DOC - Dr. Peretz Lavie heads sleep laboratory at I Israel's Technion His research hnks snoring disease to daytime fatigue. accidents in the workplace and hypertension

A llCl.A political . cience !raduate. he was ordained from the Hebrew Union Colle e.J~w• , h In titute of R=hg1on m Cmc• rnnati.An ardent ,1uJ nt of ar• ch ology, he also studies at the H brew Uni, n College school 01 B1bhc ti archaeology and the Hebrew mversity, Jerusalem. The Je1,1,. ,h Chautauqua Soc• 1ety wa, chartered m IS93 and ha, been the major national educauon I pruj ct of the tem• pie bmthc:rh

The San Diego Union/James Skovmand,

Betsy Manchester under the Hotel lnter-Continental's gold ceiling.

Los Angeles, CA (Los Angeles Co.) Times (San Diego Ed.)

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1888 1;~ PARISH CENTER (6602 La Jolla Scenic Drive) Sunday 'l'J, ,- an exhibition of folk art of the Southwest will clos~ from ;; igures of saints_ of t~e Southwest and M~Xlco come Muse.J:n v: l coll~t,ons. California missions and the Southwest curator o! lhe1ung:~eJ~!~r~'i" th a 1 1:ngenecker, president and collected th exhibition. a iona useum of Wor Folk Art

Affaire" for May 4. The female guests are all encouraged to carry fans that evening, and maybe some of them picked up an idea or two from actress Jaclyn Smith's lesson in the art of the fan in the "George Washing- ton" TV miniseries. And someone at Fanfare will win a trip to Paris.