News Scrapbook 1982-1984

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SAN DIEGO UNION J/1.N 2 3 1983

EVENING TRIBUNE JAN 2 4. 1983 ~--- USD receives $500,000 gift from family The University of San Diego has received a gift of $500,000 from C. Ray and Lu Ann Harmon of Rancho Santa Fe. The donation. announced by USD President Author Hughes at the university's annual President's Club din- ner Saturday, is said to equal the largest single gift to USO from an individual. The money will be used to renovate the School of Business Administration building to house USD's ex- panding School of Educa- tion, Hughes said. When the renovation is completed, probably in the fall of 1984, the building will be known as Harmon Hall. It will contain four class- rooms, a seminar room, 22 faculty offices, a curricu- lum resource center, stu- dent lounge, dean's office and administrative center.

TIMES-ADVOCATE

EVENING TRIBUNE JAN t 4. 1983

$500,000 Gift Made To USD By Rancho Santa Fe Couple Th llnivers1ty of San Diego 1s the

JAN 2 4 1983

A RANCHO SANTA FE COUPLE has given $500,000 to the University of San Diego. Ray Harmon, a businessman and investor, and his wile, Lou, asked that the gift go to USD's School of Education, a bailding which is being renovated Au- thor Hughes, president of USO, said the gift equals the largest previous donation, made in 1981 by San Diego businessman Douglas Manchester. Hughes said the building housing the School of Education will be renamed Harmon Hall, the first building of the campus' present structures to bear the name of a donor. The Harmons have a daughter attending the university

RSF couple give $500,000 to USD SAN DIEGO - Saying their "special affection" for the University of San Diego was one of the reasons, a Rancho Santa Fe couple has given the school a $500,000 gitt. C. Ray Harmon, a businessman and investor and his wife Lou asked that the gift go to USD's Sch~! of Education, a building which Is being renovated. Author E. Hughes, president of USD, announced the gift at the university's annual President's Club dinner Saturday. The gift equals the largest previous donation, made in 1981 by San Diego businessman Douglas Manchester. Hughes said the building housing the School of Ed- ucation will be renamed "Harmon Hall," the first building of the campus' present structures to be named for a donor. Harmon said the gift was given out of more than the "special affection we have for the university and the fact that our daughter is enrolled on campus. "The University of San Diego represents the best · of what private education Is all about, in Its dedica- tion to excellence and Its concern for the human as well as the academic development of its students," Harmon said.

what private education is all about, in its dedication to excellence and its concern for the human as well as the academic development of its stu- dents." Abuilding that is to be used for the School of Education will be renamed •·Harmon Hall" and become the first of the campus' present structures to bear the name of a donor. The building now houses the School of Business. After extensive renovation. made possible by the Harmon · gift, 1t will become the new home for the growing School of Education, when the business school moves into new quarters in 1984. The renovated buildm& will con- tam four classrooms, seminar room. 22 faculty offices, a curricu• lum resource center, student lounge, d ll offlcc and administrative cen- ter Dr. Edward DcRoche 1s dean of the school, which was established in 1972 and currently has 325 students. It offers master's degrees in coun- selor education, curriculum and in- struction, educational administration and special education and a doctor- ate in educational leadership.

redpient of a $500.000 gift from C Ha) Harmon and his wife, Lou. of Han!'ho Santa Fe to be used for the Srhool of Edul'at1on announced by USD l'res1dent Author K Hughe at the university's annual President's Club ,hnn<'r ye terday Harmon 1s a businessman and investor m California and the West. The Harmons are membt·rs of the President's Club and parent of a l1SD tudent, Heather. a sophomore bu in •s rnaJor They made the gift a. part of the univer ·1ty s capital campaign announced m ovember 1982 Th • gift equals one given by San Diego bu in ssman Dougla Man- chestt•r m 1981 and the two repre- ·ent the large t single gift ever given by an individual or non-founda hon benefactor Harmon said the gill was given out of more than the ". pec1al alfechon we have for the univers1tv and the fart that our daughter IS enrolled on campu ." "The University of San Diego," Harmon said. •·represents the best of The gilt wa

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SAN DIEGO NEWSLINE

JAN 2 6 1983

- Bureau of Consumer Protect on director Timothy Muris will speak at the University of San Diego, ,n lhe Grace Courtroom of More Hall at 1 0 .m 291-6480, ext 4296~- --~-...J

VISTA PRESS

BLADE TRIBUNE JAN 2 5 1003

JAN 2 4 198)

USD gift of $500,000 SAN DIEGO (AP) - Saying their "special affection" for the University of San Diego was one of the reasons, a Rancho Santa Fe couple has given the school a $500,000 gift. C. Ray Harmon, a businessman and investor, and his wife Lou asked that the gift go to USD's School of Author E. Hughes, president of USD, announced the gift at the university's annual President's Club dinner Saturday. The gift equals the largest previous donation, made in 1981 by San Diego businessman Douglas Manchester. Hughes said the building housing the School of Education will be renamed "Harmon Hall " the first buiVing of the campus' present structures' to be the ame of a donor. Education, a building which is being renovated.

DAILY TRANSCRIPT JAN 2 G1983

Topic Of Talk Is Consu',nerism

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Judge Louis M. Welsh, who recently retired from San Diego Superior Court, has joined the San Diego Law Cent.er at the Uni ersity of San Diego School of Law, where he also will co-teach classes in civil procedure. Sheldon Krantz, dean of the law school, said Welsh will work with Atty. Carol Hallstrom in developing alternatives to litigation in business disputes. The Dispute Resolution Center of the San Diego Law Center was established last October, funded in part by a $125,000 grant from the Weingart Foundation. A demon- stration project is expected to be under way by the end of this academic year.

SAN DIEGO - Bureau of Consumer Protection Director Timothy Muris will speak at University of San Diego Thursday, Jan. 27 at 1 p.m. in the Grace Courtroom, More Hall. "A Conservative Program ror Protecting Consumers,"

will be presented by Muris, consumer protection director since October 1981. The public is invited to attend the presentation coordinated by USO Dist- inguished Professor of Law Bernard Siegan. Muris, who holds a J.D.,

Order of the Coif, from the University of California, Los Angeles, served as deputy counsel, Presidential Task rorce on Regulatory Relief m 1981. From 1976 to 1981 Muris was on the faculty of the University of Miami School of Law .

J:½ZEL crow TRIBUNE SOCIETY EDITOR T HE BIG • ·r:ws WAS ANNOUNCEMENT of a $500,000 gift to the University of San Diego but there was even more encouraging news for mem- bers of the USO President's Club at Saturday's dinner gathering on the university campus. Dr. Author E. Hughes made the announcement of the gift and added that last year the collective contributions of club members totalled more than $400,000. Dr. Hughes praised members for their participation in the growth of the university and thanked them for finan- cial upport as well as interest in campus programs. He also noted that through the club and members of the Ronald Maudsley Fellows, $1,360,000 was contributed to the university in 1982. The new gift from Mr and Mrs. C. Ray Harmon will be u ed to renovate the School of Business building for future use by the School of Education, he said. The Harmons are members of the club, but were not present for the an- nouncement. Their daughter Heather is a sophomore busi- 11e s major at USO. Dr Hughe 's remarks came after dinner served m the James S Copley Library, a facility to be expanded by the addition of a larger building next door and to be named the Helen K. and James S. Copley Library. Ground-breaking took place late last year. Some 175 members and guests attended Saturday's black-he dinner marking the 10th anniversary of the club. They were welcomed by Dr. and Mrs. Hughes and Josiah L. Neeper, club president, and Mrs. Neeper, in the foyer of Founders Hall. During the reception hour, student musi- cians David Conroy on cello, Patsy Conroy, vocalist, and Amy Wayne at the piano, entertained in the adjoining French parlor. Following dinner and the program of introductions, music director Bob Austin presented four students in a vocal program - Cathleen Hannasch, David Wa!ling, Enc Jenson and Jim Morlino. Then the Windjammers played for dancmg. D I ~ER TABLES WERE COVERED in white and centered with clusters of magnolia leaves with white spider chrysanthemum blooms around large hurricane lamps holding white candles. The invocation w~s given by the Rev. Lawrence Dolan, university chap- lain. Guests included the Most Rev. Leo T. Maher, bishop of the Roman Catholic Diocese of San Diego, and other mem- bers of the clergy and of the university staff and faculty. Among the latter was Dr. Edward DeRoche of the educa- tion department, who was elated at the prospect of new quarters. and Mrs. DeRoche. For some guests this was the second night on the black- tie party circuit. Among those who had attended Friday's dinner dance given by THE COMMITTEE at the new Re- flections Lounge and Sheppard's restaurant at the Shera- ton Harbor Island Hotel were Dr. and Mrs. Edmund L. Keeney, Mr. and Mrs. Alex De Bakcsy, Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Hazard and Mr. and Mrs John Murphy. Many guests had attended several of the President's Club parties and some were attending for the first time. In the latter group were Mr. and Mrs. Larry D. Hartwig, who moved_ to Rancho B_ernardo less than a year ago. The Hartw1gs have lived m the Far East for eight years, most recently m Manila where he was posted with the Bank of Americd Mr. Hartwig, an executive with the bank here, is among the new members of the club. Mr. and Mrs. Hilmi Bayindirli, who joined af•er moving to La Jolla from abroad, attended with Drs. Burt and Ethel Aginsky, also of La Jolla. Law professor C. Hugh Fried- man was there with his wife, Lynn A. Schenk, and others from the legal community included Mr. and Mrs. Peter Hughes. Mr. and Mrs. Dean Ninteman of Leucadia attended a wedding reception in the afternoon and then changed into evening clothes at his office where nary a safety pin could be found when his tie clasp came loose. Mrs. Ninteman ma_naged to fasten. it with a straight pm and promised to deliver a sewing kit to the office in case of future emer- gencies. Dr. and Mrs. Milan Brandon brought son Mark; Mrs. Carlos Tavares attended with Robert Holmer, and lllOre in the rrowd were retired Rear Adm. and Mrs. Edward E. Grimm, Dr. and Mrs. Manuel Barba, Dr. and Mrs. Richard A Gilman (ii was their first club party), the Harold Sadlers,. Douglas Manchesters, Lawrence W. Coxes, s. Falck N1elsens and George Vojtkos.

SENTINEL

Scene ...

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Tribune Photos by Ian Dryden, Carol Woods and George Smith

JAN 2 6 1983

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CO:'>ISUMER PROTECT- ION will be. discussed in the Grace Courtroom of More Hall at the University of San Diego at 1 p.m. this Thurs- day. Bureau of Consumer Pro- tection director Timothy Muris will address • A Con- servative Program for Pro- tecting Consumers." • The public is invited to attend. Roman Catholic institution, it maintains an ecumenical curriculum which· is cross cultural in scope and fre- quently employs religious studies instructors from other denominations. Father Robinson received his Bachelor's Degree from San Francisco State College and a Master of Divinity from Seabury-Western Theological Seminary in Evanston, Illinois. He has taught basic subject high school classes while a Chaplain in the Navy and a wide variety of religion and Bible classes in his parish

RAMONA SENTINEL JAN 2 7 1383 Pastor to teach

The University of San Diego has appointed The Rev. Don Robinson, Vicar of St. Mary's Episcopal Church in Ramona, as an instructor for the Spring Semester 1983. Father Robinson will be teaching an evening course of Historical Perspectives in Christianity, which deals with the development of Christian Doctrine_ The class will meet for three hours on Wednesday evenings and is an elective course in the Religious Studies Department. While the University is a

LOS ANGELES TIMES

". 'Sep~ember Son~,' " says Marge Hughes, wife of Umvers1ty of San Diego President Author Hughes "is our favorite song," but the Hugheses didn't get a ch~ce to dance to 1t when it was played at the President's Club dinner-d_ance at USD's Copley Library. They were too busy bemg congratulated on the sweet music that president Hughes announced a few moments earlier that the C. Ray Harmons had given $500,000 to renovat~ the Business Administration School for the School of Education. ')the.~ pre•ent at the conclave included the Terrence Casters and the Michael Pearlrnans, who are new life members; the Douglas Manchesters, whose leadership gift of $500,000 last year has been applied to funds for a new executive conference center; Eileen Monaghan Whitaker, the Josiah Neepers (Joe's emceeing added extra piquancy to the meal), the Bernard Siegans, Clare Tavares with Bob Holmer, the David Fleets, Lowell Davieses, Bill Doyles, Frank Alesslos, Joe Capozzis, 0. Morris and LaWanda Sievert, the Ed Grimms, John Murphys, Bruce Hazards and Leo Roons, and Grayson

. : . Around Town· :4 President's Club dinner at USD, the S,111 Diego Symphony Women's Committee luncheon and fashion show and a San Diego Consular Corps dinner dance were among the week's social events_ Ed and Jackie DeRoche, at the left, and Dr. Author Hughes are pictured at the USD Presi- dent's Club dinner in photo at top left, and Sister Sally Furay, left, and Lynn Schenk chat at USD event, left. W. Daniel Larsen, left, consul of Denmark in San Diego, accepts promotion Jo Knight of First Class o~ the Royal Order of Denneborg in photv at top nght. Henning Kristiansen, consul general of Denmark m Los Angeles, made the presenta- tion for Queen Margrethe II of Denmark. Ray Lubach, left, Netherlands consul, and Hans W. Kraukau, German consul, chat at the same party. And a model takes to the ramp at the Sheraton Harbor Island Hotel during the San Diego Sym- phony Women's Committee luncheon and fashion show.

Sunday, January 30, 1983/Part VI 5

Boehmwith Dr. Ed. Sullivan. * Orange (Co.) Marmalade. Ele Darnell was the hostess at a whale-watching cruise and champagne luncheon at Dana Point for a boatload of "dental" wives from San Diego, Fallbrook and Mission Viejo. Her husband, retired Rear Adm. William Lloyd Darnell, is former head of San Diego's Naval Dental Center. La Jollans Jim and Kathryn Colachis hosted a benefit dinner for the Laguna Beach Museum of Art at the newly decorated Towers restaurant of their Surf and Sand Hotel on the oceanfront at Laguna Beach. . · - WILLIAM SULLIVAN

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SD BUSINESS NEWS

JAN 3 1 1983

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Herbert I. Lazerow, proressor of law awarded the Diplome D'Etudes Superie~ t mv~rsny of San Diego Sc_hool of Law, has been of a program in French taxation and co;;,r!!ci:;sees from the Umvers,ty of Paris as the result