News Scrapbook 1979

SAN DIEGO CLIPPING SERVICE RANCH COAST NOV 1979

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SAN DIEGO UNION NOV 13 1979 SMALL COLLEGES

READER NOV 15197

Bullock's Presents

TIMES-ADY.D.CATE NOV _5 19/~

"THE BEETHOVEN CYCLE" Concert s e ri es , this week featuring Op. 79 , Op. 31 No. 2, and Op. 28 (Pastorale) , 4 p.m. Sunday, Nov. 18, Camino The- atre , University of San Diego , Aca la Park , San Diego.

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Calandri Stands Tall For Toreros When George Calanclrl, the University of San Diego's fr safety, hPan; the saying "football Is a game of ln<'he ", he lau h~ at th irony or It all If he was just a r w inch s taller . "Well, maybe I would be trying to play m the NFL in t ad or trying to get admitted to dental school " laughed Calandn, a 5-9, 100-pound senior "I guess·that's 1mcthmg ev rybody thinks about at ome lime or another. But that 's be n the story with me for guile a wh1l · I went to hool for a By AILENE VOISIN $,e(1ol To TIit son O.e,o UnlOII

"The Naive Eye Now," an exhibit of contemporary, prim1nve, and Amencao tolk paintings and sculptures w,ll continue through December 6, Founders Gallery, USO, Alcala Park. 291,6480 x4296.

Fashion Discovery~~

For USD Benefit By: Alma Spicer

Photos by: Tricia Menzie Brown, Associate of Tony Francis Photography

"Discovery" held at the Vacation Village, Grande Ballroom, marked the 23rd annual fashion show and luncheon sponsored by The University of San Diego Auxiliary. Bullock's, Mission Valley, presented the fashion spectacular for the pleasure of a "sold out" audience of 750. Robbi Kraft, fashion director and com- mentator, asked guests to let go of their imagination and discover the many new and exciting fashions (men and women) for Fall '79. Using a very interesting and highly effec- tive backdrop of artfully hung white cloth produced a tastefully dramatic stage. With a little help from the imagination, and a few props, i.e., electric fans, man made fog (including sound effects from a fog horn), snow, and stars for the nightlife fashions beautifully achieved by bouncing a spot off a mirrored ball, the fashion scenes were quickly changed to emphasize the various moods and lifestyles of San Diego. The entire fashion show was clearly an exciting, fast moving, professional produc- tion; well balanced for the young and active matron. The show chairman, Mrs. Eric Bass of La Jolla was assisted by Mrs. John Porter McGregor of Rancho Bernardo. Fashion show committee induded Mrs. RobE-rt J::ost n >1nd .James F. Mul- vaney, advisors. Others include Mrs. Ray- mond E. Peet, Mrs. Peter J . Hughes, Mrs.

Ronald Carlson, Mrs. Robert Cihak, Mrs. Marshall W. White, Mrs. Edward E. Grimm, Mrs. Edwin C. Fergusen , Mrs. James Toillion, Mrs. Ross G. Tharp, Mrs. Anderson Borthwick, Mrs. John McBride Thornton, Mrs. John A. Athaide and Sister Virginia McMonagle. Mrs. Edward T. Keating, Auxiliary Presi- dent, welcomed the attending group. Mon- signor I. Brent Eagan gave the Invocation. Luncheon decorations featured fall col- ors in shades of yellow, rust and gold accented by straw flowers and autumn leaves. Burl Stiff. assisted by Mrs. McGregor, announced the Sweepstake Prizes which included a week for two, Rancho La Puerta Spa, courtesy Deborah Szekely; Fashion Gift Certificate from Bullock's Mission Valley; Family Membership, Kana Kai Club; Patron table for 8, Symphony Spring Fashon Show Benefit; two nights for two, Disneyland Hotel; case of wine, Brookside Winery, courtesy Mr. Rene Biane and a one year membersh ip is the Exclusively Woman Spa. The fashion show benefits the University of San Diego's Financial Aid Program which assists 56 percent of its students. Further "discoveries" noted beautiful gifts from Bullocks tucked at each lun- cheon place setting and included a special R,J lloc~·s 'r ""'Ure folding umbr..lla . could it be any wonder why the show was so happily received?

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SENTINEL NOV 1 4 197..

SENTINEL NOV 14 1979

y ar at C I Stat Hayward and didn't play football be- rau. · th c-oarh thought r was too small." Ton•ro Coaeh Hill Wil- ham f It differ ntly, and Calandrl tran f rred to USD the followlng year. That was 1976 lie alkrnat- ed at quarterback for a y ar, wa ou the bench mo I of hi second year, th n ·wtt<'hed to d fensc as a Jun or. Sin · th n, Calandri has becomP onr of tu coach ·s favorite . W1ll!am like to talk about Calandri · inten- . ity and intelligence And wh n h ha gam s like la t Saturday' against St . Mary's, William~ gets, ah, a little carri d away, "I' Id I !ore, b lt George th best small colleg Ire safety I have v r n, ' the Torero coa1:h said. " He'. extreme- ly quick lnt lligPnt, and has gr at antlr1pat10n of the opponent's patterns lle's the be.st that's ever played here I hate to 5"e him leave." In USD' 37-7 d !eat against St \lary's, Calan- dri had probably his best game of the year with 13 tackles and 12 assists. He also batted down two prob- abl touchdmrn pa scs. But the Torero . 5-5, and los.-rs of four raight, were overwh !med by the Garis m the. c:ond half. USO had an opportu111ty to tie the core just before the half, but a penalty halted a Torero drive on St. Mary's four. "The only good thmg about the game was the fact that my parents and friends were able to watch me play," Caiandri admit- ted. "That was not one o our b(>tter efforts." The Toreros complete the sea on against Laverne College Saturday in a 2 p.m. contest at USD. United States Interna- tional University, mean- while, hopes to recover from its 31-14 defpat by Puget Sound m time for powerful Portland State Friday. Thf' Gull , now 7-3. close out their first season under Coarh Tom Walsh in an 8 p.m meeting at San Diego Stadium. • • • Pt. Lorna's cross country team, with five of the top eight fmishers, captured its

FOLK PAINTING "The Naive Eye Now" a contemporary folk painting and sculp· ture display, is on exhibit 10 a.m. to 4 p .m .• weekdays, until Dec. 6 in the Founders Gallery of the University of San Diego.

ARSENIC AND OLD LACE: University of San Diego, Camino Theatre, through Nov. 11, at 8 p.m. Call 291- 6480.

Guests received Bullock's Signature folding umbrellas.

Hats and gloves return to accessorize.

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GEORGE CALA!\DRJ ... DB rate raves

SENTIN~L NOV 1 41979 NOONTIME

SENTINEL NOV 1 4 1979

SP nd distri t champion- . hip in three year Satur- day at La Mirada. Chris Sadler took first, followed by teammate.s Dan Esque- da and BJU Tokar. Following the compeli- llon. Coach Jim Crakes was named NAIA District III Coach or the Year. But he was more excited about this week' trip to the Na- tionals in Kenosha, Wis. "Our goal right now is to fmish among the top JO," Crakes said. "Realistically, there are about 10-15 teams that are probably better than us, but that doesn't mean they'll wm Saturday "On

CON-

CERTS will feature pianist Ayse Underhill, Wednesday, Nov. 14, 12: 15 p.m., Founders Hall University of San Diego, Alcala Park, Call 291-6480.

BEETHOVEN

•'The Beethoven Cycle" will be offered at the University of San Diego at 4 p.m. Sunday, Nov. 18, in the Camino Theatre. Three pianists will play Opus 79, Opus 31 No. 2 and Opus 28.

Robbi Kraft, Bullock's Mission Valley

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Reminder NOV 1 4

Luncheon Hour .Hostess

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~ov. 1~ "The Beethoven Cycle": Concert series, this week featuring Op. 79, Op. 31 No 2 and Op. 28 (!'as~rale), 4 p.m. Sunday, Camin~ Theatr_e, University of San Diego, Acala Park. S'.1~ Diego. Admission: $3.50; students senior citizens and military, $1.50. Informati~n· 291- §180. .

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SENTINEL NOV 1-11979

City staff told to examine d velopment proposals

The San Diego Housing Commission , has instructed its staff to explore a proposal to develop the Tait-Kelly housing project in Linda Vista. The proposal, by Collins Develop- ment Co., will be studied along with two other proposals the commission recommended. The site is city-owned land located west of Tait and Kelly streets in Linda Vista, bordering on Tecolote Canyon Natural Park. The Collins proposal, which provides access through land owned by the University of San Diego, has been supported by community

leaders monitoring the development's early stages. Joe Bradley, chairman of the Linda Vista Community Planning Committee, said the commission's decision was "a bare victory." Of the proposals recommended by the staff - two of six designed by Willdan Associates - one is similar to the Collins proposal, except it con- tains an additional access road. "It was completely redundant to study (Willdan's version) because it is abundantly obvious it will be rejected," Bradley said. Willdan's version is more costly and would cause more disruption of the canyons surrounding the site, he said. staff did not mention that the Collins proposal (designed by Collins Development Co.) was still an option until the chairman of the commission, Herb Solomon, asked for a clarification. The staff's recommendation only called fcir study of Willdan's most acceptable options. "Well then, you're saying that we disregard Collins?" Solomon asked. "No, that is an alternative," said Ruth Ann Fahey, staff member in charge of the project. "What our recommendation is, is to look at two additional alternatives." Being as that was the first in- , · g Autho lty

to

dication from the staff that they would pursue the Collins proposal, Solomon ask'ed it be included in th commission's motion and its minutes. He said he hoped it would be "evaluated by staff with the same thoroughness and objectivity" as the two options they were supporting. Staff was instructed to meet with USD officials and Collins Develop-

ment Co. Alihoug

study

that option.

't was earlier stated that in .._'8Bl~fimg, after Bradley said he had recently contacted the vice- president in charge of property ancj. been told they had not ruled out participating, staff members said USD was merely waiting to see what the city came up with. USD w~ not interested

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LA JOLLA LIGHT

LA JOLLA LIGHT NOV 1 1979 Alliance Francaise

NOV 1 5 l~/:.

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The second meeting for the 1979-1980 season of Alliance Francaise will take place November 17 at 2 p.m. at the University of San Diego de Sales Hall, Salomon Lecture Room. technical adviser for General Atomic- will discuss "The energy question in France and in the United States of America." This lecture will be in French. There will be a small charge for non members. For information phone Jackie Corey at 578-1609. Gilbert Melese-d' Hospit.al (Senior

Stephen Stills - performs in the University of San Diego's Ca'mino Theatre tomorrow at 8 p.m. $6 for students · 7.50 __generaL.299:1040.

EVENING TRIBUNE

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NOV 1 5 1979 USD forward lost on injury Forward Paul Appleby a 6-foot, 5-inch junior college transfer. has been lost to the University of San Diego basketball team for the sea- son. "He suffered a broken knee cap in practice and has undergone corrective surgery," Coach Jim Bro- vel!J said.

NOV 1 4 1 7

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LA JOLLA LIGHT

DAILY TRANSCRIP.gin NO\/ 15 1~11~

NOV 1 5 197i

"The contemporary, primitive and American folk paintings & sculp- tures will be shown from 10 a.m.-4 p.m. weekdays through Dec. 6. m the University of San Diego's Founders Gallery. :-,.aive E;ye Now" -

..The Beeth:ve~ C;cle,:. a concer?f\ featuring three pianists playing the works of Beethoven will be presented Sunday at 4 p.m, in Camino Theater on the University of San Diego/ campus. _____ L _