News Scrapbook 1988

San Diego, CA (San Diego Co.) Evening Tribune (Cir. D. 123,092)

JU 1 1988

Jlll~n '•

P. c. s ''·" · 1888 USD's Cahill decides to move on. •• ,?_ 9~ Before coming to USO, Cahill By Kirk Kenney ·spent 16 years at st. Viator 1!igh in • Tribune Sportswrite~ . Arlington Heights, Ill., the first 14 The Rev. Patrick Cahill has b~n years as athletic director before be- : helping college s_tude_nts the paS t 01 ~ coming president/principal.

JUN 2

years as athletic director at US • Now it's time to help others:--- _ - Cahill, 55, announced he is leavm_g USD to accept the invitation of his religious order to become an associ- ate pastor at Guardian Angel _Cath~- dra! in Las Vegas. He will be m res1- dence at Gorman High Schoot· I. T!e change will take effect some ime tween Aug. 15 and Sep\ lf afte~ · h " said Cahill. "It's a cha!- the sense that you're dealing with a wider range of helping people. f "I think it's kmd of time. Ive in athletics for 25 years and here for nine years. Maybe USO and I need n et::~ . ' bee · u:~ n has c~mpleted a searc athletic director. or I be . to "It's kind of exciting to gomg

USO was a Division II sch~l when Cahill arrived at_Alcala Park ~n 1979. He was responsible for g~1dmg the Toreros' athletic program mt? DIVl- sion I in the West Coast Athletic Con-

,

..

ference.

Cahill said his two most memora-

'84 and '87

e in

~~enmf~e;~re;oe: men's basketball team played in the NCAA Tourna•

t

men .

.

"Working with Father Cahill was a pleasure," said USD bask~tball coac~ Hank Egan. "He's a stra1ghtforwar and honest guy He's also a guy who red about th~ people who worked c\h h"m That's absolutely as good

1 ·

/

t,,

wi

as you can ge .

blood ,, .

,

new

-

San Diego, CA (San Diego Co.) Evening Tribune (Cir. D. 123,092)

Deirdre Farr, Barbara Strauss, Helen Otterson, Tanya Reiss

JUN 15 1988

Jolla Debutante Ball: "'1F: BEACH EIG ER faff Writer

Social Scene Lloyd, husband of a committee member, whose daughter Ann Margaret Lloyd served as a post debutante advisor this year, remembered it as "a special time." "It's great to be a dad," enthused Paul Sanchez. "I think all the dads got closer to their daughters." · Susie Bruun served as ball chairman and Anne , Rifat as debutante chairman. Adrienne Boroff is· president of the La Jolla Debutante Ball Commit- tee, and committee members included Celeste· Usler, Maxine Bloor, Mary Wayne, Tracey Barrett, Frances Ramage, Barbie Lewis, Loraine Slack, Brownie Kniff, and Barbara Hancock. La. Jolla girls making their curtsies were Roslyn Delaine Cole, a senior at La Jolla High School, daughter of Berneil and Donald Cole, escorted by , Gregory McKee; Amanda Kent Hench, a senior at The Bishop's School, daughter of Barbara and Dr. · - Kahler Hench, escorted by Ti-ace Wilson; Donna . Jean Gardner, a senior at Univer~o- High School, daughter of Lois and Harry Gardner, escorted by Michael McCarthy. Also, Deidre Lynn Farr, a senior at The Bishop's : School, daughter of Diana and Dr. Donald Farr, escorted by Mike Whistler; Theresa Louise San- chez, a junior at La Jolla High School, daughter of Edith and Paul Sanchez, escorted by Todd Lehr; Paige Dolores Patridge, a senior at La Jolla High • School, daughter of Ginny and Joseoh Patridge, escorted by enior at The Bis; : and Robert Reh

ome traditions are made even better with a few modern adjustments. The tradit;on of presenting young ladies to society in a grand formal ball has been updated from virtually an announcement of their eligibility to a celebration of vibrant young lives 011 the brink of exciting careers and achievement . Last aturday night at the Hotel Del Coronado, 36 youn women each made a deep formal curtsy on the ballroom stage and were presented by their fathers. Their biographies told of hopes, dreams and plans for the future in fields as diverse as surgery, the tock market and international relations In thi 27th annual La Jolla Debutante Ball, the beautiful images of the traditional presentation sur- vh ed. Debutantes in flowing white gowns, with their fathers in white tie, made charming couples during the traditional first waltz. Midshipmen from the a\al ROTC unit at SDSU and USD, in their gleammg white uniforms, broughte ach g1rl to the stage and later made a formal arch of swords for the debut.antes and their fathers. The ballroom was decorated with masses of spr- ing fl~wer in whites, pinks and peaches. On each table, tall mirrored platforms held flower ar- rangements topped by film reels (which came directly from the American Film Institute festival in \\ ashington, D.C.) and standing photo cut-outs of movie tars carried out the evening's theme, "Magic . oments of Film." For many fathers, the activities surrounding the ball were a time to get to know better the young women their daughters have become. Thomas

NEW S.D.: Atty. Micky Fred- man, who was the U.S. ambassa- dor to Expo in Montreal in 1967, learr.zd a lot about staging big shows as head of the U.S. Pavi- lion. Now he's expected to be Mayor O'Connor's choice to chair the city's new arts commission, which will have a lot to do with the Soviet arts festival. •. . The guest li~t for a Friday reception at UCSD"s University House would be the env ' of any hostess. It's jammed with CEOs (Eastman Kodak, Phillip. Petroleum, Clo- rox) and un·veLity presidents (UC, Texas, Colorado, Tulane, Colgate, Pitt, Columbia, USC). They're in town - about 80 of them, all together - for the Busi- ness-Higher Education Forum. ON GROWTH: Home Federal's Bob Adelizzi and Lionel Van Deerlin, the former congressman and Tribune columnist, are among San Diegans who've teamed as the Coalition for a Balanced Environment. Van Deerlin will speak at a breakfast forum next Tuesday. The Coali- tion's aim: to "promote reason- able, balanced and creative solu- tions" to the city's growth prob- lems - and derail "no-growth" measures on the November bal- lot. FILIPINOS: The Philippines' No. 1 Catholic, Jaime Cardinal Sin, makes his first visit to San Diego this weekend, conducting a Mass on Saturday afternoon at the USD Stadium at which the es- timated 150)00 Filipinos in San Diego County will be well repre- sented. On Sunday evening, de- veloper Tawfiq Khoury opens his home and fabled wine cellar for a $50,000 Filipino benefit. The host- ess: Richel Khoury, a Filipino who came to the U.S. in 1961 to complete her residency as a pedi- atrician, and married Khoury in Chjcago in 1966.

olc, m mla Hench, Eli,abeth Teel, Donna Gardner, Tracey Taddey

San Diego, CA (San Diego Co.) Evening Tribune (Cir. D. 123,092)

1988

JUN 8

Imperial Beach, CA (San Diego Co .) Imperial Star Beach News (Cir. 2 x W. 2\730) (Cir. S. 2,568

National City, CA (San Diego Co.) Star News (Cir. 2 x W. 3,336) (Cir. S. 3,3011

Chula Vista , CA (San Diego Co .) Star Ncwws 24 418 l (C1r .2X · •

San Diego CA (San (?iego Co.) Sa!1 Diego Union (C!r, D. 217,089) (C,r. S. 341,840) JUN 3 0 1988

Jllfen's

1<, w,x

P C B

988

2. 1988

J

JUN 2

JUN

l~:ll:10

JUien '• P c. a . Capacity cro d hears Mother Teresa at U D tru tee and a Mis ionarie, of Charity co-worker. F.11 ,au . A.IL- '. p ,. D r:. . 4 •••

~Lio.~

s

fo. 1888

P. C. 8

./ Join hands

UP AND COMING

Zoo's puttin' on the RITZ

1-igueredo, who has 1..nown 1orher fcresa sm1:e her \ .sit to San Diego 28 )ears ago, praised her for resolving to lea\t.~ a secure pmition to go·out into the slums and tr) to help the poor. 111 introducing her, Figue edo aid, "She is an example to C\ r}OllC in the \\Orld." ".\!other feresa ,aw po\erty and de 1ded that she must do om thing about it," he ,aid :-.101hcr Tere a, \\ho head the l1 ion. n , ot (. tiaric}, arnvea hortly ,1fter chcdule and \\:Oh greeted with ,1avcs from a crov.d of young ,md old. In traditional lnd i,111 garb, Mother Teresa, thm and ,it:athered, addressed issues lacing the Roman Catholic hurch today, Alrnost immediately, she took a hr". tand against abortion hor11011, according to Mother I re u, de,troys both the life of the child and the conscience of the mother. ,\11 honorary degree wa pr cntcd to :-.tothcr I crcsa by Sr. Sally I ur ty, USD 11cc prcs1- d nt ,rnd pro\o r, Bi hop I eo r. Mahe1, USD Boa, d of Trustees h,urrnan, and l·igueredo.

RITZ, the fifth annual Rendezvous in the Zoo gala, will have guests tal~- ivg to the animals June ;a. Th~_trad1- tionally sold-out black-tie (or Jungle elegance") party will benefit a new habitat on Bird and Primate Mesa for the zoo's gorillas. Cocktail hour is 7 p.m. Hosted drinks . and hors d'oeuvres will be served m the Chil- dren's Zoo. A seated dinner done by J.B. Catering will be served at 8:30. Dance music will be by Gene Hartwell's Special Events and lhe Cradit Union. Jan Madigan is chair- man. Tickets are $250 each, $5,000 for a special box seating 10. For more information, phone 291-1133 or 231- 1515. San Diego Oceans Foundation will host its annual dinner dance and auc- tion June 24 in San Diego Marriott Hotel. Cocktails will be served at 5:30 on the docks of the hotel's marina, where Stars & Stripes and other boats will be displayed. A seafood hors d'oeuvres buffet and silent auc- tion will precede the 8 p.m. dinner. A live auction, prize drawing and ~anc- ing foll~w. Proceeds V.:ill ~enef1t the Uniygrsity of San _Diego s marme studies program. Tickets are $125 each. For more information, phone 237-1221.

~--

San Diego, CA (San Diego Co.! San Diego Business Journal (Cir. W. 7,500) JUN 27 i988

PETER NAVARRO, Member Citizen's Advisory Committee University of Sa_!!.l)ieg~

Slaff photo b} P•ul Longworth

Mother Teresa

Made with FlippingBook - professional solution for displaying marketing and sales documents online