News Scrapbook 1982-1984

SAN DIEGO UN ION MAR 1 198f Burl.Stiff--~ Continued from Page D-1 attAenndd thshee had tJta·ust h~o words of advice for fans who'll rega April 7: "Watch Navy!" • • • L ee Radziwill flew back to the sleets of New York Tuesd~y_after three days of tennis lessons and sun worship m La Jolla. (90;ta~o~ ~tfrio~ designer stayed in her favorite room . , . a encia - a hotel she likes as much as Clari~ge s m London - and played at La Jolla Beach & TennIS Club. Sh~ lunched there Sunday with Alice Dutton ~nd Dor~ne W~1_tney, then chose the Gustaf Anders res- bliu:,ant ~n ~acifhic Bea_ch for a quiet dinner. (Caviar and I, so e ouc ed with tarragon, white-chocolate ice ~~C:!• :hglass of ch~mpagne, lots of Perrier water.) After D' k C e ~pped ID for another Perrier at Alice and 1c ramer s oceanfront house. - who is ~itty, candid, and blessed with the ;orld s most seductive voice - wore a little black dress iff';:{f~faysBeehedntoe,tshparse!yt~owered, covered to the chin • . e WaIS ID back. Next n!ght she joined publisher Helen Copley for dinner t~leitiga~ and some lively conversation at La Valencia's ("st gt r. Talk .~anged from world affairs and books ones o~ Ibarra ) to clothes, smoking, mutual friends :~kt1e perils of ~reeway navigation. (Driving a Hertz ca~ rom an antique shop in Newport Beach Lee missed the La Jolla off-ramp and stopped just short ~f Tijuana). of~ ~e ~~nedy/Camelot years, when she was the wife ha r1Dce mslaus Radziwill, the press rarely missed a c nee to call her Princess Lee. she e_ver use that title nowadays? I, she brIStled, "never did." • • • M arge and USO President Author Hughea were hosts the other mght to friends of the universit at a black-tie dinner celebrating the ded' r y

HILL COURIER MAR 198f

READER

San Diego, CA (San ~iego Co.) San Diego Union (Cir. D. 207 415) (Cir. S. 332:920) Mti 198t

MAR l

1984

TRIP THROUGH

THE VATICA

LA DS

AT SD A major donation of 91 Vatican paintings to the University of San Diego will touch both San Diegans and the rest of the country in a variety of ways. "A Trip Through the Vatican" is a col- lection of watercolors and sepia drawings completed by Vernon Howe Bailey during a 1921-22 stay at the Vatican. He was the first artist ever to receive papal permission to paint the private quarters of the pontiff. After Bailey com- pleted the series, though, it acquired a history of mystery and intrigue. Individuals who sought to profit from the paint- ings met sudden death!! After repeated difficulties in promot- ing them, the paintings were finally, permanently stored . . . until now. The collection will first reach the public through a series of USO-sponsored "Invisible Uni- versity" courses. Georgia Still- man will present a lecture and slide show about the artist and collection In neighborhoods throughout the county during March. Those interested in par- ticipating should call Dr. Gil Brown at USD, 293-4523.

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P. C, B Fst. 1888 / 20,000 cast ha lots for UCA~ board Abo t 20.000 mi-Zi of a new utility ratepayers' group have cast mail-in ballots m an election for the group's first board of directors. The _election ended at 5 p.m. yesterday, officials said, and wmners of the nine board positions at the Utility Consumer Action Network will be announced March 9. UCAN has contracted with the county registrar of vot- ers to count the votes and to ascertain the validity of the mail ballo!J. About 40,000 dues-paying UCAN members were entitled to vote_ A total cf 26 candidates ran for the board which will begin with a budget of about $300,000. The board will hire a professional staff and select a permanent headquarters. The group has been temporarily housed at the Center for Public lnlerest Law at tht, Umversity of San Diego. The orianization was founded to represent the interests of gas and electricity customers before the state Public Utilities .Commission and other regulatory agencies. UCAN solicits memberships with filer., enclosed in San Diego Gas and Electric Co. billing envelopes with the authorilation of the Public Utilities Commission. So far, about 60,000 SDG&E ratepayers have mailed in at least $4 as a11nual membership dues. Only those who entered their me nberships early were entitled to vote in the current election. Three UCAN board members will represent each dis- trict, South, Central and North, and there will be a board election in one of the UCAN districts each year. The new board will convene for its first meeting soon after the election results are announced.

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r) Ii chulu and David Tompkins have been named 1983 ale leaders for An- chor Realty at 1101 Wall St., with sales of more than $6 million ge nerated by the three La Jolla Schultz, a U Q _gu1duate with a master's degree m spc..:ial educa- tion, joined Anchor Realty four years ago. Tompkins 1s a tru stee ol La Jollam Inc. and a member of the la Jolla Town Council. He holds a BA lrom Columbia Umversit:, I and a doctor of law degree from Californi,1 Western School ofJ Law. _..; owe, Joan MAR 1984 BATHERS AND SUBWAYS Local photographer and U~D ~cher Duncan Mc:0>sker is showmg his Bathers series in the smaller gallery at the Museum of Photographic Arts this month. His photographs descnbe ~- recreational fervor, the lifestyle familiar to Americans living on the Southern California coast and Hawaii. "Every photographer makes a deal "1th his_ . subject matter. Photography 1s ~~c-;-, 11 reveals a world that is totally u1V1s_1ble. He likes a continuous seamless pnn:, not the high contrast of someone like Eugene m ith. .Bathers is calm, serene . . . and humorous. . Bruce Davidson's recent photographic series Subways (he rode th~ New Yor~ subways for a year with his camera_) 1s featured in the larger gallery. He will be in San Diego for a public lecture and workshops. Call for details. . Exhibits March 6 through Apnl 29. Museum of Plwtngraphic Arts, Casa de Balboa. Balboa Park, 239-5262. S.O. HOME & GARDEN

~~:~~:~~illion Douglas Manchester Executive

wi~h:t~~n~~::tik~rydand DodFug, shared t~e spotlight D w·t ID a an rank Alessio Dee and S .r. l1Cson Bau~h, Pat and Dan Derbes (repr~nting the igna ompames), Lu and Ray H . Walter Steidle (the arrnon, and Elame and Stores). y represented th e May Department ~~ers a~ ,the ~inner. on the second floor of the new bulld1Dg -:-- Its designed ID the style of the Spanish Renais sance - included Jean and Sherman Manchester (Do ,- parents), Allan Cunningham (Betsy's father) BIS'h uLeog s Maher Monsign I B E • op Jean ~d E i~ .hn. agen, Monsignor William Elliott, p mes a ' Mary and Hal Sadler Doris and ~ter Hughes, Ann and Kenneth Poovey Celeste and thu~e Jr:pte, Ann and Ray Silliman, Nancy and Dr. Ar- (Ther~ %~~ 0:: is T~C:~;D a~:ra:~lliam Whit~omb. the design of campus buildings.) who coordmates

Burbank, CA (Los Angeles co.) Dally Review (D. 10,100)

DAILY TRANSCRIPT MAR 5 1984

A panel discussion on "Im- migration in the '80s' Legal and Social Issues" has been scheduled by the San Diego Chapter of the American Civil Liberties Union at 4:30 p.m. March 10 in More Hall at the USD School of Law. Moderator is to be Dr. Leo R. Chavez, a post-doctoral fellow at the Center for U.S.-Mexican Studies at UCSD. Atty. Rosemary Esparza is to discuss recent Supreme Court decisions affecting alien rights. Atty. George Schultz is to address problems of health care for undocumented immigrants base_d on his experience in indigent medical care in the case of Bay General Hospital v. County of San Diego. Atty. Linda Wong is to cover constitutional restraints on Im- migration and Naturalization Ser- vice detention and Atty. Robert Gustafson his experience on a panel of attorneys for defense of in- digents in the federal court.

,Jlll~n•• P. c. a. hr t881l

---~~.,. CollegesJ~~ow 8o/a of state money LOS ANGELES (UPI> California·s more than 225 60 percent of the 1. 7million new jobs expected to be created colleges and umversities are a $30-billion-a-year industry that between 1980 and 1985 will require some post-secondary accounts for 8 percent of the state's annual gross product, a education. study shows "We must give education full support to meet California's The economic impacts of bigher education in the nation's growing need for a technologically trained work force," most populous state were outlined in a 16-page publication Gerald Hayward. chancellor of California Community Col- released Friday by leaders of California's independent and leges system. told reporters. public education institutions who comprise the California Round Table on Educational Opportunity. The $~0 billion annual impact of the higher education i titutions - univer ities. state colleges and junior colleges - was based on 1981-82 data compiled by the California Postsecondary Education Commission The figure represents 8 percent of the total gross state product of more than 360 bilhon. Among the conclusions of the study, released at a Round Table news conference. were David Gardner, the president of the University of California system, said the study was "a self-introspection" that grew out of curiosity about the economic impact of the state's higher education system. He denied that the report - which will be distributed to business. industry, labor and government groups throughout the state - was "an economic justification·· report. Budget constraints forced Gov. George Oeukmejian to increase fees for UC and CSU students this vear and forced the Legislature to institute first-ever fee · at community colleges. -Highe1 education instituhons annually add $3.8 billion . to the state's economy through their expenditures for utiht1es , equipment, supplies and other day-to-day But the improved economy has allowed Deukmejian to

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purchases.

promise more money will be available in the 1984-85 budget for colleges and universities. Education leaders predict the allocation will be the most generous in more than a decade. Participants in the round table were Gardner, Hayward, University system; University_ of San Diego President Author Hughes, representing the association of Independent Colleges and Universities; Patrick Callan, director of the California Postsecondary Education Commission, and Bill Honig. state Superintendent of Public Instruction The 19 California State University campuses have 315,000 Chancellor W. Ann Reynolds. of the California State

-Faculty and staff spend $4 billion, which circulates into the economy via payments for groceries, rentals, gasoline -Cahforma students. including those from out of state and other countries, pay millions of dollars in tuitions and fees. and spend millions more for supplies, books and recreation. The total expenditures amount to approximately -California's colleges and universities add at least $17.3 billion to the economies of surrounding communities. The report said California's prosperity in the 1980s will and other good:; and services. $3.8 bilhon.

LOS ANGELES TIMES

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LOS ANGELES TIMES

MAR 4 lei t,~:h\\tA# ~"'\ \t-,111,.J *

1984

MA.I:{ 2

ft rnoon nbbon-cutting (by 2-year-old Ann ~chester) and a dinner_ for ma]Or contn~~;o;s Manche ter Executive Conference Cenltderedattht:~~:en f S O g o The turnout me u vcr 1ty O • an ie · d chief executive Mcttlers ( he is board chair~~~s the Ernest Hahns, officer of TRrl, ;~~~~;eJ:ne and Celeste Trepte, th_e Frank·Aless10s, t~e ~~~i!r~~:; company ,s Pacific Teles s Gr~~:r~mcd the historic curator Teresa Wh!tc~mb, whdo the only totally de gn of the center boar room, . • h S Sh Renais sance room m Cahforma. aut cnt1r P"lll * M!~e wer highhghts of the ded1cat1on of the Doug 1:

students; the 9-campus University of Califprnia system, depend on higher skill levels, and estimated that m_or_e_t_ha_n__ 1_40_.ooo, and the 106 community colleges, 1.2 million. _.LJ

FOUNDERS GALLERY U · "The Indignant Artist .. an 1 e,:l:i~e;5ity off 45San Diego, Alcala Park), William Ho th n,,; 1 ion ° pnnts by artists such as John Sloan~ G~bor ~~r~, 88 !;/ 1 ahth e KhoJJWitz, Reginald Marsh, hours are · • ow t rough March 27. Gallery Wednesda;_oon to 5 p.m. Monday through Friday and until 7 p.m.

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LOS ANGELES TIMES

1984

~'.AR 2

ACADEMY OF STRINGS (C San Diego), A chamber e education program directed e of students m the musical Vivaldi, Corelli, Bach, Han/el ~c Malkin w11l present works by Paganini at 2 p.m. Sunday, ' aydn, Mozart, Beethoven and bl ammo Theater, University at :;se: