News Scrapbook 1982-1984

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THE SAN DIEGO UNION Wednesday, December 29, 1982 Utah State Freshman Dominates USO In Big Blue; USIU Loses Again Spec,al ta The Son Dtepo Un,on us. However, they out numbered us on the free throw the second half with 4 personal fouls, triggered a secon~- line." The Toreros were whistled for nine more fouls than half rally that brought USD back to 48-46 on Whitmarsh s Utah State, which gave the Aggies 12 more free throws. .

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Gulls the night before in the first round 73-69, defeated Austin Peay 66-60 to capture the championship. Chico State shot 71 percent from the floor as it ad- vanced to the second round of its own tournament by downing Point Loma College 85-65 in Chico. The Wildcats (6-4) jumped out to a 12-0 lead and cruised as Tim Taylor poured in 28 points. Keith Jones led Point Loma (6-5) with 19 points as the Crusaders only managed hitting 42 percent of their shots. The Crusaders, who play Redlands tonight, could only get within 10 points with 14 minutes remaining before the hosts pulled away for the last time.

Utah State freshman forward Greg Grant scored 17 points grabbed 11 rebounds and dominated every phase o( the' game a the ho ·t team defeated th~ University of San Diego 65-50 in the first round of the Big Blue Classic in Logan, Utah. Utah State (9-1) will play Texas Christian (9-1) t~night in the final, and USO (4-6) will play Idaho State (2-7) m the consolation game. The Toreros fell behind 10-2 and never got going in the fir t half They were down 33-23 at the half. Mike Whitmarsh and Rich Davis, who played most of

14-footer with 4:52 remaining. In Abilene, Texas, U.S. International University played "When we were within "Yo there were ~wo questlona~le tough again, but lost its 12th decision in 13 games, 62-58 to calls that went agamst u , USD coach Jim Brovelh said, Hardin-Simmons in the consolation game of the Cowboy The 6-7 Grant hit on a jumper, and four Utah State fr'7 Classic. throws made it 54-46 with 1:54 left. The Toreros couldn t Nigel Lloyd and Chuck Weaver led the Gulls (1-12) with catch up. . . 11 points each. Donald Johnson took high-scoring honors Whitmarsh totaled 11 pomts and 11 rebounds, and Davis for the Cowboys with 19. Willie Maree and Ferrell added 16 points each for the host Cowboys. "The game was a lot closer than the 15-pomt differ- McNeese State, who came from behind to beat the ence," Brovelli said. "They had one more field goal then . added 13 points before foultng out. . .

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SAN DIEGO IVIAGAZINE JAN

SAN DIEGO UNION

1983 We the People: The Viability or the Constitu- tion in the 1980s-Four-part debate ,erie, co- sponsored by UCSD Extens ion and the USD School of Law. Begin, Feb. 2: " The Founding Fathers: Their Intentions and Purposes ... Do the Ideas of the 1780, Apply Today?" Room 2100, UCSD School of Medicine. Continues Feb. 9: "Federalism· New and Old ... A Strong Federal Government or Dcccmralization't' Grace Court- room, USD Schoof of Law . All debate, 8- 10 p.m., admission free. Info: 29 1-6480 ex t. 4296.

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1983

Foundet1 Gallery: University of San Diego. Weekdays, noon to 5 p.m.; Wednesdays to~ p rn , •

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THE TRIBUNE

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San Diego, Tucsd

DAILY TRANSCRIPT JAN 4 1983

LEMON GROVE REVIEW

1983

JAN 4

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JAN G

1983

J:½ZEL crow TRIBUNE SOCIETY EDITOR

EXERCISE CLASSES AND LECTURE PROGRA~,~~"~~~, be;" turc scnL~ and physa:al exercise ooc:1· bl h Ith

Unemployment in La Jolla may not seem like a major problem, but members of the Catholic parishes o( All Hallows and Mary Star of the Sea have found 34 persons to assist in finding work. Under the direction of Sara Finn, a job awareness night will be held in the All Hallows Parish Center at 7:30 p.m. Jan. 10 for potential employers; resumes are to be turned in by Jan. 7. So (ar, 34 persons of varied skills, experience and ages have joined the program.

Law Professor Talks Bob Fellmcth, professor at OSD Law School, will talk on "The Revolution Against Reg- ulation at the State Level - What's Happening in Califor- nia," tomorrow~ January 7, noon, in the Grace Co1,1rtrooon (located on 3rd floor of the law ;;.-hool).

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g reasona e ea The program is scheduled to run from January 5 through Jan- uary 20. Fee for registration is $ 35 . Some ofthu courses offered See SENtnR<; / Paf!e 7 ~cNIORS/F .

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cla,scs. It is fort ose "', o an, yt-ars of age a n J older. Cb scs arc hdd on th e campus of th e. Um- v.:rstty of San DtL'gO._ The only rc<.1uiremcnts are applicants must be able to provide their own .

By ,t•e yn

crnnann

T HE OLD GLOBE THEATRE'S 1983 season opens Friday with a pre-curtain dinner and a perform- ance of Thornton Wilder's "The Skin of Our Teeth," The black-tie dinner at the San Diego Hilton Hotel is sponsored by the theater boar~ and_the Globe_Guilders. The opening-night event begms with cocktails at 5:15 p.m.; dinner service is at 6:15 p.m., and the play at 8 P·~· m the theater in Balboa Park. This is a return to the openmg- night format of the years before the original Old Globe was destroyed by fire in 1978. Last year's opening season m the new theater, "The Year of Celebration," featured post- performance suppers and other parties Mrs. Henry M. Hedges is chairman of the 1983 season's opening-night dinners, and her co-chairman for Friday's party is Mrs. John Schall. Mrs. E. Donald _Kaufma_nn of Del ar is taking reservations and arrangmg seatmg. Mrs. Mitchell Kay of La Jolla is chairman of hosts aruihostess- es. The next opening in the Simon Edison Centre for the Performing Arts' theater complex will be "Mass A_ppeal" Jan. 19 on the Cassius Carter Centre Stage. There will be a pre-curtain dinner al the Kona Kai Club sponsored by the Old Globe board and the Guilders. Mrs. Roger Stebleton and Mrs. J. Stewart Eld~r are co- chairmen of receptions being given by the San ~1ego ~all of Science for the premiere of the newest Ommmax film, "Tomorrow in Space," Jan. 13 at the Reuben H. Fleet Space Theater in Balboa Park. Col. Robert F. Overmyer and Dr. William B. Lenoir, two of the astronauts who flew the most recent space shuttle mission will be honored guests at the premiere and give brief addresses before the screening of the film for mem- bers of the Hall of Science. Show times are 5:30 and 7 p.m. Membership information is available from Robin Turner or Pam Crooks at the space theater. D R. AUTHOR E. HUGHES, president of the Univer- sity of San Diego, and Mrs. Hughes have issued invitations for the 10th annual President's Club dinner honoring members of this support group for the university. The black-tie event will include cocktails in the French Parlor and dinner and dancing in the James S. Copley Library on the USO campus. In addition to President's Club members, the USO School of Law's Maudsley Fellows and the More Hall Ad- 'l.OCAtes.have been invited to..oarticu,ate.____~ -

The l 'ntvcr 1ty 11f the Th1rd Ag<' spon,orcd by the Umwr,ity u·h:branng its lt!t year. program offer a variety ofb:- [) Al . h I P k ar IS ts of an 1<·g,, at ca :1 Th

LA JOLLA LIGHT JAN 6 1983 relate to American history, money matters, national issues for d1scuss1on, government spending, and nuclear disarma- ment. Applications for admis- sion to these courses are available by phoning 293-4585. Parishes Jauncn Job Program The unemployment problems of the La Jolla community are being approached through a Job Program formed in November under the fessor of management and personnel. Dr. James Kassner, dentist and health ser- vices coordinator, will discuss "Getting Into Sales." Ken Willig, business consultant, will lead a discussion on "Broadening Your Viewpoint and Finding a New Focus." Unemployed persons who are within the La Jolla area may register by submitting a typed resume to the All Hallows Parish .

LA JOLLA LIGHT JAN 6 1983 'Presidents' dinner Invitations have been

SENTINEL

JArl 5 1983 Alcohol awareness is the topic

Library.

mailed for the 10th an- nual President's Club Dinner to be held Jan. 22 at the Umversity of San Diego. The black tie event will begin with cocktails in the French Parlor at 7 p.m., follow- ed by dinner and danc- ing at 8 p.rn. in the James S. Copley

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Members of the Presi- dent's Club $1,000 annually unrestricted use. Members of the USD School of Law's Maudsley Fellows and More Hall Advocates also are invited to at- tend. donate for

An "Alcohol Aware- ness Hour" focusing on employee assistance will be held from IO a.m. to noon Saturday, Jan. 8 in Camino Hall at the University of San Diego. Admission is free. Call 292-5749 for details.

auspice of All Hallows and Mary Star of the Sea Parishes. Sara Finn, a member of All Hallows Parish and director of public relations for the Univer- tty of San Diego, is program coordinator. Presently, 34 persons' re ·utres are on file which represent a varie- ty of skills, experience and ages. Following a enes of meetings for the unemployed, a meeting was held for pote'ltial employers to the most- effective, Finn spoke at all of the Masses at the two churches last Sun- day. The resumes will be available for review in each parish hall. In response to the re- Job Awareness Night will be held at All Hallows Parish Center on Jan. 10, 1983. The 7:30 p.m. program will open with an economic forecast by Dr. Robert O'Neil, associate professor of economics at the USD School of Business Ad- ministration. The program will con- tinue with a slide presen- tation on dressing for the job by Susan Ben- net!, owner of a color consulting firm; round table discu, ions led by experts on "Writing Resume," by assistant dean Carol Anderson, \1BA, and "Changing Jobs Within Your Career" by Dr. Dennis Briscoe, associate pro- eviey, the resumes. Believin contact that direct is quests of the unemployed, a

SAN DIEGO UNION JAN 8 1983 Program Planned For Unemployed A job awareness night will be held at 7;30 p.m. Monday at All Hallows Par- ish Center, 6602 La Jolla Scenic Drive, in response to requests from unemployed people in La Jolla. Sara Finn, a member of All Hallows Parish and di- rector of public relations for the University or San Diego, is coordinating the La Jolla Job Program oper- ating under the auspices of All Hallows and Mary Star of the Sea Parish, also in La Jolla. "I just thought this was a problem the church should be involved in," Finn said. "Do we care about our unemployed here in our own town?" Only a few sessions have been held to discuss the problem, but 34 resumes are already on file and a meeting has been held for employers to review the resumes. Monday's program will mclude an economic fore- cast by Dr. Robert O'Neil, associate professor of eco- nomics at the USO School of Business Administration; a slide presentation on dress- ing for a job by Susan Ben- nett, owner of a color con- sulting firm; and sessions on writing resumes. Also cov- ered will be getting into sales work and career changes .._____

THE TRIBUNE

Religion

JAN 9

198]

CHURCHROUNDUP

Catholics plan Canon Law Institute

SAN DIEGO UNION JAN 8 1981

The seventh annual Canon Law Institute on Roman Catholic church law and chancery procedures will be heM tomorrow through Jan. 21 at the University of San 1°,ego by USD and the Western Regional Canon Law Soc!ety. Among the participants will be the Rev. Michael Gal- lagher and the Rev. John G. Proctor Jr. of the San Diego Catholic Diocese's marriage tribunal; the Rev. Edwin J. Dillon of Atlanta; the Rev. Richard A. Hill of the Jesuit School of Theology in Berkeley; the Rev. John Follmer of San Francisco; the Rev. John Hedderman of Salt Lake Citv; and the Rev. Helmut Heffner of Los Angeles.

The Seventh Annual Canon Law Institute will be held tomorrow through Jan. 21 at the University of San Diego. The institute, sponsored by the Western Regional Canon Law Society and USD's Continuing Education Depart- ment, is designed to bring participants up to date on the workings of marriage tribunals. Reservations and infor- mation about fees may be obtained by calling 293-4585.

LA JOLL:A LIGHT JAN 1 3 J Editorials Parishes reach out to jobless

SD BUSINESS JOURNAL JAN 1 0 1983 GENERAL BUSINESS

PAUL MILLER , a member of the Center for Public Interest Law at the University of San Diego, was appointed by former Gov. JERRY BROWN to the State Structural Pest Control Board. Another San Diego board member, NEIL GOOD, administrative assistant to Supervisor LEON WILLIAMS, was recently elected president of the board.

All Hallows and Mary, Star of the Sea parishes are to be commended for recogniz- ing unemployment for the very real prob- lem it is for many La Jollans and for taking action to help solve that problem. The two parishes jointly sponsored a Job Awareness Night at All Hallows last Mon- day at which professionals and educators discussed various aspects of job-hunting - from resume writing to dressing for an in- terview to job possibilities. The organizers expected an audience of 40 to 50 people, but instead were surprised by a crowd of twice that many - an indica- tion to us that those who live in La Jolla are far from immune to losing their jobs and

not being able to find new ones. Such a realization cannot help but give pause to those of us fortunate enough to have jobs. Perhaps, employers, too, could take note of this situation and the churches' efforts to help the community's unemployed. Remember, many of those at Monday night's meeting were professionals with marketable skills but nowhere to apply them. Again, we commend the members of All Hallows and Mary, Star of the Sea parishes for their continuing efforts. Another meeting will be held next Monday, at 7:30 .m. at All Hallows.

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SAN DIEGO UNION JAN 1 1 198]

Review Of New Program At USD Set For Jan. 30 University of San Diego alumni from a program providing continu- ing education for men and women over 55 will meet at 2 p.m. Jan. 30 in the Philip Y. Hahn School of Nursing Auditorium to hear a review of USD's recently created "Overseas People-to-People" program. ·~---~