News Scrapbook 1981-1982

SAN DIEGO lvlAGAZINE OCT 19&?

SAN DIEGO MAGAZINE OCT 198,2

OCT l

1982

The Galleries .USO Founders Ca llery---Edward s Cun": fhe Ind run Venu, .. includes 50 gold-toned photo- graph, by p, neer We,icrn photographer Edward Sheriff Curti, ( 1868-/952). 1hru Oct. 21. Wee,- da), 12-5. Wed 'til 9. Founder; Hall. U1mer"1y of San Diego. 291-6480.

URBAN EYE

1RIBUNE SOCIETY fDITOR T HE MUSICAL LINE "There's No Business Like Show Business" could well apply to the multi- media presentation of fashions for fall and winter yesterday at the San Diego Hilton Hotel. The lfniversity of San Diego and Robinson's teamed up to present a capsule Broadway musical that brought wide applause from the 675 guests. There was singing and dancing on a multi-level fashion ramp as well as song and dance and other Broadway bits projected on two large screens angled for viewing around the room. Right there was Gene Kelly "Singing In the Rain," Fred Astaire dancing up a storm and some other vintage film footage com- plete with sound track. Theme of the day was "High Society" and the fash- ions covered the scene from "City Classics" with a New York City backdrop to "'Pure Luxury" of mink, sable and lynx fur coats. The show opened with late- day wear and wound up with "Gala Evening" - the latter ranging from taffetas to floating chiffons and included a number of sequined and beaded dresses. In addition to the fashion models, the show was interspersed with some Broadway-style routines by a troupe of male and female dancers, vocalists on stage as well as the taped musical background, and a finale featuring photographs of some facets of cam- pus life at USD on the big screens. There were even photographs of committee mem- bers starting with the day's chairman, Mrs. William H. Edwards Jr., and her co-chairman, Mrs. Kenneth B. Brown. This was the auxiliary's 26th annual fash- ion show and proceeds will benefit the USD student aid fund. Festivities began with social hour on the poolside terraces; the warm sunshine with a hint of autumn in the air was so tempting the hostesses had a bit of trouble getting the crowd inside the ballroom. They did prevail and guests cast admiring eyes at an ice sculpture of the man's top hat and more admiration at the new Cornice convertible Rolls-Royce parked in the foyer. The car was there courtesy of Roy Carver to add one more "High Society" touch to proceedings. Luncheon ta les were covered in mesh lace cloths and centered with a round mirror holding a replica of a black top hat filled with white carnations and daisy chrysanthemums. Programs were white with a black topper and a long-stemmed carnation sketched on the cover. Napkins were tied in silver ribbon and table favors were silver boxes of Bill Blass choco- lates. , frs. Richard Reilly, ,auxiliary president, wel- comed guests and thanked them for their support of th USO programs. Monsigoor..l. Brent Eagan,..~ lam for the auxiliary, gave the invocation and among the blessings he asked was for the USO football team in its meeting with Occidental College on Sunday and on national TV (made possible by the loss of NFL games because of the strike). Later Mrs. Edwards took the microphone to thank members of her committee, Robinson's for its partic- ipation and the Hilton. Just happens that her husband is the general manager, so things were expected to go right, and they did. Mr. Edwards mother, Mrs. Wiliam H. Edwards of Beverly Hills, brought a group of guests including Mrs. Paul Masterson, Mrs. Alvin Herd and Mrs. Carole Emmett. W HEN THE NAME ROBINSON'S flashed on the screen Mrs. E.J. Brunick felt a pang of nostalgia - her late father had worked for the firm for 50 years. The day was an auspicious one for Mrs. Brunick in another way. From the luncheon she was going to see her husband's off,ice for the first time, and last. The occasion was a farewell ceremony for general manager "Bud" Brunick who retired from Pacific Telephone after 45 years. As a surprise for Mr. Brun- ick, the couple's son and daughter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Bill Brunick, came from Redlands for the cere- mony and were joined by the Brunicks' son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Eric Thomason, who live here. And, yes, it really was Mrs. Brunick's first visit to her husband's office. The senior Mrs. Edwards (whose husband is presi- dent of Hilton Hotels) was one of numerous guests taking patrons' tables for the event. Some others were the Mmes. Paul A. Vesco, George J. Soares, Lee Bartell, Leo Roon, C.R. Harmon, Frank 0. Alessio, C. T rown, John McBride Thornton, John Alessio ar •. lenn Phalen. Organizations taking tables included Mercy Hospi- tal Auxiliary, All Hallows Roman Catholic Church Women's Guild, College of the Third .i\.ge, Social Ser- vice Auxiliary, Rancho Bernardo Friends of USD, Lad1ec; of Theresa Parish, Ladies of the Immacu- la t r 'lds of Music and The Coronado Group, Ho Savings and Loan, USO Philip Y. m I sing, Starlight and University er

I

OCT

USO'S SHIPPING OUT "We want to get the university off the hill," says USD senior Maria Brightbill. o at Fashion Valley. just below USD's ethereal blue domes, Brightbill and other members of the Alcala Women's Club, a service organization under the direction or Sara Finn, are planning a lecture series for Women's Opportunity Week (October 18 through 24) aboard three "ships" they will build in the middle of the shopping plaza. On the boat christened Ship Shape, professors from USD's nursing school wi II speak about health and physica l fitness; Court Ship will feature experts on women's legal issues from USD's law school and Scholar Ship will focus on women and education. The 20-minute speeches will be given every afternoon from I to 5. Call USD's Associated Students office at 291-6480 for more information.

I lligl1 Society

SAN DIEGO MAGAZINE OCT 1982 Update Breakf'a,t Seminars

USO Schoo l of Bu,inl'..,.., c.:ontmue ... u, fall ,cne, of breakfa,1 ,erm- nar, for bu,me..,.., profev,1onab. The ,enc, 1, held a1 three lrn:auon\· We,tgatc llotel. downtown San Diego, Stonendge Countr) Club. RJncho Ber- nardo. and Torrey P,nc, Business Park. Topic,. Oct. I. .. Productivuy and Pra"e: Doe, a Pai on lhe Back Really Help_,.· Oct 8. "Keep,ng Pro- ductJvlly Up ·· Oct. 15. ··what 10 Expecl in lhe Coming Economy and How to Deal Wi1h 11 ... Oct. 22... Theory Z, A Prac11ca/ Approach 10 Produc- tive Management·· Oct. 29. --sexual Hara;smen1 I'> Not a Laughing MJller ·· Continue, thru ov. 19 Breakfa,t at 7:10. ,cmrnar K-9 For info, rcg- 1wa11on and loca11on,. call 291-4585

IJSII fashion " how schedukd T he 26th Annual USO Auxil- i ry Fa hion how i themed " High ociety," ace rding to this ye r's hairman. Mrs. William

H , (Patty) 'dw rds, Jr. It i to be h ·Idon cptembcr 30th at the an Diego Hilton with the social hour ,1 I I a.m. t 12 n n, poolside. 11nmcd1 tely followed by the lunch- eon and fashion pre, nt tion by Robm,on's, I'h U D Auxiliary Fa hion pr ntation lunchc n i an an nu ul ell out nd .. High ociety" th · them . thi year, will feature high f shion for Fall I 982 pre- ntcd by Robin n' . Procc d~ from thi, annual event ar directed to ss,st the cxpan- 1ve financial id pr jp'am afforded to USO tud n . Individual tick- et~ are pnccd at twenty five d llars (S25.) and table re rv lions of ten ( I0) pcrs ru; per tabl , are now w iulabl . For more information. contact the University of San Diego at 291 6480. ext. 427 I "The Auxiliary, long time vol- unteer fund raising group of the University of 'an Diego, i~ corn- ed f women from all ·ect rs

LOS ANGELES TIMES o::r 1 1S8Z

flt Festival

Be

A festival to benefit the Famme Relief Agency of from 2 p.m. to 5:30 p.m. Sunday at Humphrey's on Shelter Island. The festival will feature Curt Spanis' Big Band and the C..meron-Holhs Gentry Quintet. Tickets are avail- able a the USO bookstore box office. Amer{ca will

JJ#rs. Pai.ti Edwards

of the southern community," states 1982-83 President, Mrs Richard J. (Carol) Reilly, "Many of the members are chaner or2anizers

from the early days of the Univer- sity of San Diego, many of our group have remained active since

19 6." said Reillv.

SENTINEL

OCT 3

1982

EVENING TRIBUNE OCT 2 1982 r--•--'--- RELIGION ROUND-UP

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Author to visit USD "Mark Twain on

Seminar on tuition tax credits planned at USD

private life. Three hours of make-up applications are needed to transform Richters, who is in his 20s, into a man in his 70s. In his characterizat- ion, Richters takes the audiences back to the days of the California Goldrush, the Civil War and the simple life on the Mississippi River. Richters has appear- ed in a number of tele- vision programs, mov· ies and stage product- ions, including "Prom- ises, Promises," "Dog Day Afternoon,'' and "Carrie.''

Tour" will be presented by Ken Richters at the University of San Diego Oct. 5 at 8 p.m. in Cam- ino Theater. Tickets for the per- formance can be pur- chased at the door. "Mark Twain on Tour" is being sponsored by the USDAssociated Stu- dents in co-operation with On the Road Pro- ductions. Richters has been touring with his one- man show for five years, following nearly three years of research into Twain's public and

SAN DIEGO UNION

OCT 3

198Z

Founden Gallery: University of San Diego. Monday-Friday, 10 am to 4 p.m.; Wednesdays to 9 p.m.

OCT 4 SAN DIEGO BUSINESS JOURNAL

BLADE TRIBUNE OCT 4 1982 Microcomputers Subiect Of Courses SAN DIEGO - 'Com- puter Resource for Educators," a series of one-day courses to train educators in the use of

tional Settings" is scheduled for Saturday, Oct. 16, for per~ons with no previous microcomputer experience. The advantages of micro,:omputer use and operational instructions will be presented, On Saturday, Oct. 23, "Advanced Basic Pro- gramming for ticrocom- puters'' presents techniques needed to write programs for personal and pro- fessional use and is designed for participants with pre- vious experience with microcomputers. In addition to courses of- fered at the university, a custom designed in-house program can be arranged. The series of microcom- puter courses continues through November and De- cem~r including a course on Nov. 6, "Assessing you Computer Needs;" Nov. 20, "Introduction to Word Pro- cessing;" Dec. 4, "Microcomputer Use in Library Applications."

l.SD School of BusinC5S tton and ont1nuing

- The La Costan, Week or September 30 through October 6, 1982 Break£ast seminars The University of

microcomputers, begins its fa!! program at the Un- iver ii) of San Diego Saturday, Oct. 9 from 9 a.m to 6 p.m. Tuition fees an. O per course, with an additional 25 for those rourses re- quiring exten ·ivelaboratory work. All courses in the erie sponsored by USD's School of Education r.onti- nuing may be taken for pro- fessional development unit rredit. For information and reg1stration , call 293-45 5. All classes in October are from 9 a.m. to 6 p.m. On aturday, Oct. 9, "lntroduc- t10n to the Use of Logo," provide an introduction to the use of APPLE LOGO with hands-on expenence with graphirs and text pro- gramming "Introduction to the Use of hrrocomputers in Educa-

SD Brcakfa t Update: Docs a Pat on

OnOct.l, "Terminating Tactfully" will le the topic at the Littl: AmericaWestg1te Hotel,SanDieg,.USO associate profe1sorof management, J1r. GaryWhitney, ,re- sents a variety,£ techniquesfor e- ll vering difficwt news, such as ''You're Fired!" TheStoneridge Country Club in Poway is the setting for'' Job Burn.Out: Symptoms, Causes and Cures" led by PhillipHunsaicer, professorof management. The seminar includes a self-assessmentquiz aimed at recognizing symptoms of burn-out and provides methods

for recovering from and coping with burn-out. USD associate professor of account- ing Dr. N. Ellen Cook presents "Theory Z ... APracticalApproach to Productive Management" at the La JollaVillage Inn. Dr.Cook explains the differences between Japanese theories X, Y and Z. Employee and employer roles , as well as the re- sponsibilities inherent in these roles, are also discussed. The "Update" series continues each Friday morning throughNov.19andis sponsoredbyUSD's School of Business Administration and Continuing Education.

SanDiego's expanded ''Update''Breakfast Seminars begin the ninth series at three locations Oct.1 from 7:30 to 9 a.m. Registration is $140 for the entire eight- sessionprogram; $20 for a single session. Each seminar in- cludes a continental breakfast, presenta- tion, and materials, Forinformation and reservations call 293-4585, "Update" is pre- sented two times each year to give business persons an op- portunity to interact with eachother and withUSD Business Schoolfacultymem- bers.

'chool of Bu. mess nd Continuing

l, SD

Admin1. trat1on

Education CO

I AC I : 29J-45!<5

SAN DIEGO NEWSLINE OCT 6 1982

SD BUSINESS JOURNAL

··-. & -· _,,_,, .,. _ ..Women and Alcoholism" Is I 1he subject of a panel discussion at the 1 USO Camino Theatre from 10 a.m. to noon. 292-5749. -"What to Expect ln the Coming Economy and How 10 Deal With II" Is the subject of a presentation by Charles Holt at the USO Update Break- fast Seminar a1 the little America West g:11e Hotel from 7:30 9 am •20. RSVP at 293.4585 . -"Productivity and Praise, Does a Pat on the Back Really Help>" Is the subject of a presentation by Cyn- thia Pavatt at the USO Update Breakfast Seminar at the La Jolla VIiiage Inn from 7· 0-9 a.m •20 RSVP at 293-4585

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OCT 4

1982

FR f.. T W. UAH ', chairman of the board ol 1-rnc,t W Hahn Inc • was r ently elected to the board of trustee di the Umvcr 11} of. an Diego

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