News Scrapbook 1988
Spring Valley, CA (San Diego Co.) Spring Valley Bulletin (Cir. W. 2,708) . : :
re. CA
Ranchcta (San D Rilnch (C ir. W
Oceansjde , CCA l (San Diego o . Oceanside Breeze (Cir. 2 X W.)
)
Solana Beach, CA (San Diego Co.I Solana Beach Sun OCT 1 2 1988
f e J imes
OCT 13 1988
OCT 12 1988
OCT 12 1988
OCT 12 1988
•• F.sr. 188B Symphony Se~ Opens Octolflr 14 The San , . B
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1988
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Y'!!e/lRllY Season Opeils-rOctober 14 Th<' San Di<'r,o Symphony's Wlnt,•r season dchuls ,,mid a gala I:ncore Sc1ies Conceit at Rymphony Hall Fri . ' . ' ' .. San Diego State student. A number of certificate programs are offered through extended studies and seminars are hosted regularly throughout t~e ye~r. University of Cahforma, San Diego, Gilman. and La Jolla Village Drive, La Jolla.This university offers a full undergraduate and gradu- ate program with _all levels of degrees _ includmg doctoral and medical degrees, thro~gh the School of Medicine. Five undergraduate and two gradu- ate colleges (a third graduate college may soon be added) compose this, the fifth m~ st heavily funded research fac1hty in the United States . ~all S34-2230 for more information. Extension courses are also available at UCSD. Most of th e classes are geared toward adults interested in career advancement or career changes, but there are some of general interest and a few for children. To attend, you need not be Services, Profess~nal Studies and Fine ArtS and Science. Call 594-52()() for lllore details. San Diego State's North County cat'lpus is located, for now, at IIOO W. Los Valle- citos Blvd, il San Marcos. In 1992, con trcction on the first phase of a new , permanent Nf)rth county campus ,s expected to be complete south- east of High/iay 78 a':'d Twm Oaks Valley Road. A wide vari- ety of upper 6vision and gradu- ate study coll'Bes are currently offered , ho.,..ever no. lower- division cla s are available at this time. Call 471-3500 for information about courses available At San Diego State's College of Extended Studies, personal enrichment and care~r advancement classes are avail- able. High school graduates and adults can enroll in open umversity through extended studies and take regular college classes without actually being a ' ' •. ! mtr' degrees in several ar 10 f tudy. Non-cred1tcontl• n'{ education seminars are a Ioffered, some featuring Cl ficat1on programs . For 1 c 1nformat1on, call 9 100. ,lomer College, 1140 W. J\\i n Road, en Marcos. Slents 11 ttending the mum capus in San Ma rcos can cq,Ictc coursework t,o earn an a,ciate's degree . 1her ere al veral satellite campuses ir.he North County region wch offer an assortment of cl. Call 744-1150 for gener- a formation. Ian Diego tate Univer i- i' College Avenue, San lhgo. The main SDSU campus tedJu t south oflnterstate 8 •·era students the opportunity 1 both undergraduate and duate programs in one of the iveraity's seven colleges: Arts •~d Letters, Business Admin- r tion, Education, Engineer- n g, Health and Human ill II . ' " '.' • . . . ' ' ' . ' ... ' ' ' J ' . • . ' ' • • • ' . ' ' .. 'II .. I ' I • • l,>.,,.i,i;bi<,.;p.»Qf_...,_ in t.h .. .. . ' " .. ' '' :resi- ' ' " . .. .. at Symphony ve ·ngs at 7 V m. dent's Hoom , , I I . ' I ' • ' Hall bolh : : . ' Van C'lll}u Aw,uc,1-wlruling Pianist Jeffrey Kahane per- forms .l\lo:wrt 's Piano Con- certo No. 20 in an Ovation Serles con~ert with the San Die go Symphony Thursday and Friday, Oct. 20 and 21. Christo! Perlck, frequent guest conductor of the Metropolitan O;,era, also conducts Wagner's Siegfried Idyll and Beetho- ven's Symphony No. 6. Fa th er Nicholas Reveles, ,Cha\r~:in of the Music De- partrn,•nt at the University o! San Diego presen~e. concert Lecture for this pro- gram in the President's Room at Symphony Hall both eve• nings at 7 p.m, Tickets for both concerts are $15-$32 at the Symphony Han l3ox Of- fice, all Tickctmlister locations and by calllng 278-8497 or 699- 4205. - ---;--==:.-~ • I . . I. ' " .. • . '' • • I II .. : II t '' '' Amba,sador to Argentina ) A ,c1,. $6,630.0 ($1000); Regional rask force on lhe Homele s ($100) The Gerald and Inez Parker Foundation (lnve,11nen1s.) A;se1s: $12,534,036. To1al Contrib1111ons, 1986-7: $607,610. Recipicnls: Alpine Conununi1y Ccnlcr ($2215); American P.arkinson Disease Associa1ion ($2000), Barno Station ($1000), Bishop's Sdtool (l,25,000); Uoy Scouts ($54,000); New Life Mm1>1ries (Downtown Rescue Mission) ($25,000) , Planned Purcmhood ($33,333); San Diego AIDS Project ($10.(lOO). J:llen Bro" niui: Scri1,1>• foundation (I nves1men1s/n~" , paper publishing.) Asset,; $12 ,476,101. Total Con1ribu1ions, 1986-87: $640,000. Recipients: Francis P-arker School ($I00,000); Bishop's School ($135,000); Sc:riops Clinic and Research foundalion ($50,000), Scripps Hospi1al ($40,000); Boy Scou1s ($1.4,000); San Diego Mariume Museum ($10.000); San Diego Zoo and Wild Animal P-arl.. ($80,00()) J.W. Stfton Foundation (Financial service,; founder of San Die~o Trusl and Savings Bank.) Assels: $3,349,709. Total Con1ribu1ion;, 1987: $153,J/9. Recipients: San Diego Police Dcpanmen1 ($24,450); San Diego Police Depanme111 SWAI' banquet ceremony ($628); Fund for Animals ($500); Natural Hi;,tory Museum ($2058); San Diego Police canine patrol ($2000); San Diego Fire IJeparlrncnt ($38,850); Boy Seoul rifle range ($30,000). Tht Juan U. Kroc Foundation (~fr.Qnrrdcf'> res1auranb.) As::ic1s· i26.995,877. Total Con1ribu1ions, 1987. $11,399,882. Recipienls Beyond War ($50,000); Peace Link;, ($IO0,0OO); San Diego Hospice ($3,458,8IO, with an aJditional pledge of $14 9 million); New Enira Casa (female offenders' halfv.a) house) ($63,000); New fork Ci1y Hospilal, Al[JS palicnl ca,e ($3 million) ; Na1ional Council on Alcohoilsm (SI million) ; hHum lnstitulc (HJler educaliun) ($1 million); Harvard /-.lc,lical School , Division of 0di.ovioral McJicine ($30,000); Sahation Anny, s.n Diego ($51.J0) , Leukemia Society of An,crica , San Diego Coun1y Chapter ($IO00). HP Foundation (Rober! 0 . Pclcrson, fosl fooJ , banking, real estate; husband of P..la}or Mauree n O'Connor) Assels: ~2 IJ 5,186. Total Contributions, 1%7: $17J,o00. Rec1picn1,: Ameri ca n Crafts Council ($-15 000); Foundaliun for Ocean Research at Scripps lnstllution ,11' Los Angeles, CA (Los Angeles Co.) The Tidings (Cir. W. 57,135) -..,.-11 v u:tu-. wcalth1\.!q fon11lic-,, give u-.,,y 11111h '" nl ,lnllJl\ 'Ht} ye 11 Iho, scl..1 ii lo I nl the ~,ty•~ ht •gcr, hi.:th:1 knoY..11 h rtlJhlc I""" 1.1 .. ,n, tdclllilic, lh~ taunt)', 10.1111.:, tlo, 1or11n r} our(;c of its tmtu1u.:, If,• fou11Jatm11\ us, I , tl1.. Iota] am >uni of 111nn } It t.:011l11h11h.:d lo va11uu, ~h.11Jlh!-. Ju1111g r ccnl lWd\t.: mouth p1.:1md, ,111d SJ1 llpl • IC ltll,ll11 1h~ J•me , S, ('011le) l·ound.Alaou t r~\.'.V. "('Jpi.'I puhl1 h111g 111 ( ulit.>1111.1 .ind Jlllno, l 16 ~Ml Ill ~QQQt;;IQ~iij/ OCT 141988 GE - OCTOBER 14, 1988 1 :onomy 1pacts ol leges By Rich Goul Providing a quality education at a cost affordable to students from all economic backgrounds is a leading challenge facing Catholic colleges today, according to local educators. More than 20,000 students currenlly attend the 11 Catholic colleges and univer- sities in California: Loyola Marymount University, Mount ·5r.7'vlary"s'"-eollege, Marymount Co llege, Univl!c;iJy of San Diego, Santa Clara Universily, University o~Francisco, St. Mary's College, St. John's Seminary College, Dominican Col- lege of San Rafael, Holy Names College and Thomas Aquinas College. "WITH ClJTl\i\.CKS in federal stu- denl assistance, the middle class is having real problems coming up with th e money to send their children to Calholic col- leges," said Sister Margaret Anne Von- derahe. assistant academic dean at Mou11t S_t. Mary's College. "The very poor have been covered by programs in the past, but the chances of a middle class student receiving much assis- tance ar~ slimmer and slimmer. The Cal Grant program has been reduced. Many students are having to work very hard not onlx during summer but during the-echool year. This can affecl not only lheif ability to be involved in campus programs that a.re essential lo their development but their studies as well," she said. "FAMILIES ARE experiencing fi- nancial pressures. Parents are doing every- thing they can to keep their kids in Catholic schools. We know 1hat they are sacrificing. It is reaching a point where parents can give no more and students can work no more and still study efficiently," said Sister Margaret Anne. A recent U.S. Department of Education study traced 30,000 students through high school and determined that 11 percent could not afford to begin college imme- diately after high school. Maintaining and expanding campus fa- cilities, adequately paying faculty in a time of increasing housing costs, and up- grading academic programs to keep up with new technology all impact Catholic colleges. "Finances arc the main concern of Catholic colleges today. Where are w'< going to get the support?" asked Sist\!r Margaret Anne. CATIIOLIC COLLEGES are strug- gling to establish long-term financial sup- port through development programs and endowments. They are also lobbying state- and federal officials for adequate financial -l:i=:5; -~ •. • y~· . I ·•. i • -- 1,,!11 • I r r• (I uod d..:,d ,JlfHllil, u111,i11 lhwdur,· <,1hh~d" 11 S • CLASSICAL STUDENT - 'College students should be educated for life, ralher lhon trained exclusively for any specific vocation,' says Frank Montello, chair- man of Greek and Latin department at Catholic !Jniversity of America. Charles Sligh, 18, above, agrees. He believes classics will make him o balanced person. How Students Face College Continued from Page 1 San Diego, CA (San Diego Co.} Evening Tribune (Cir. D. 123,064) OCT 14 1988 Jll~~ ,. C B F,, 1888 -----=== USO - Maria Tere- sa----rmr,--salvadoran human. rights activist, speaks al 7 p.m. Oct 20, Universlly Center Forum. Admission: general, $4; studenls sity's Campus Minislry program has de- veloped a wide range of spiritual and service opportunities for students on the Westchester,college. "Students today face :;trong challenges by materialism in today's society and lack of moral consciousness. The universj_ty strives ' to cu Iii vatc moral sensitivity among students," said Sisler Agnes Marie Schon of LMU's campus mini stry. "They are naturally career-oriented, but aware that they can make a difference in lhe world in the careers they choose. They can't help but sec 1hc needs of the world when lhey look around. They are not ignorant, but arc trying to find the best way to respond to it," she said. STUDENTS FILL Sacred Heart Chapel to capacity for the 10 a.m. and 8 p.m. Sunday Mas ses. Other Masses are offered at 8 a.m. and 9 p.ni. Masses are offered in Huesman Chapel at 10 p.m. Monday, Tuesday and Thursday. Each dorn1itory has ils own 10 p.m. Wednesday Mass. "We try to help them achieve a sense of balance. Their vocation is to study, to be well-educated and go out lhcrc and make a difference," said Sister Peg Dolan. "Students' lifestyles are very affected by their values. But the values won't stand up without faith. Sociely won't support . them at all," said Sister Agnes Marie. SHE SAID that involving students in the liturgy - 200 serve as cucharistic ministers, lcctors, or music ministers - is the key to attracting sluden1s to Mass. · "Many in high school didn 't go to Mass. Some were baptized but did not have parental support in lheir faith and now have decided lo live ii on their own. 01hers were raised in devout families, but s1i ll must make a decision to be active on their own. These years arc crucial to their faith;~' said Sistc~ Agneq Marie. . ·, · • ., ., • ' •~. • 1' ' •"';~- , . ~ aid for students and grants for academic programs. "The danger is that we become col- leges only for those who can afford to pay. If that would happen, we would not be fullilling our mission lo educate persons from all sectors of society," said Sisler Margaret Anne. While today's students are actively pur- suing career objectives, lhey are also ex- pressing-an interest in the liberal arts and a concern for social justice. "I'VE NOTICED a change in the ap- proach of students during the past de- cade," said Sister Margaret Anne. "In 1980, when I first became dean, they were sometimes solely interested in careers. Now they are more willing to incorporate and appreciate the liberal arts. Many.are going into majors leading to careers,-but , feel a need to aelve into religion , philoso- phy.and literature courses. "Befpre t~ey were just interested in professional courses. Now they want to get the most out of their education . They want ·the ahility to think and reason and develop values that will stay with them," she said. , A campus, she said, can be an introduc- tion to a new world for students. "They arc away from home for the first ' time. They need support if they arc going . HJ maintain values they were raised with,'' 'she said. . "Our students come from many cul- tures . Our demographics match those of the city of Los Angeles. One student said that she had never spoken to a white person before she came here," said Sister Mar- garet Anne. "Now she·s a class president. That's the kind of impact a college can have.'' . . . d an senior c1112en~.. $2. Recept,on held f 5:30:6:30 p.m. In University Center Room ~i; sdm, n: $2. t/SS- ___:- OCT 1 31988 Oceanside, CA (San Diego Co.) North County Blade Tribune ! Cir. D. 29,089) Cir. S. 30.498) OCT 14 1988 Jllle.', I'. c. a F.sr Kehane to play ~ 91 Mozart concerto Van Cliburn Award•winning Pianist Jeffrey Kehane will perform Mozart's Piano Con- certo o. 20 in an Ovation Se- ries concert with the San Diego ymphony Thursday and Fri- day, Oct. 20 and 21. Christof Peri k, frequent gue t conduc- tor of the Metropolitan Opera, al o conducts Wagner' Sieg- fried Idyll and Beethoven's ymphony o. 6, Father 1cholas Reveles, chairman of the Mu. ic Depart- ment at the Univer ity of San D ego, pr sent a re-concer b!ctur ror this program in the Pre ident' Room at Sympho- ny Hall both evenings at 7 p.m. Concert ticket are $15-$32 at the ymphony Hall Box Of- fice, all Ticketma ter locations and by calling (619) 278•8497. For more information, call (61 699 4205. San Diego, CA (San Diego Co.) Evening Tribune (Cir. D. 123,064) • 1888 I ./M~r:4 Tula, I S~~-lmman rights ac- tivist, will speak at 7 p.m. Oct. 20 at the liniy~rsity_Q{__§an D~fter her husb, nd was executed by a death squad in 1978, Tula, 37, became active m the Co-Madres, a Salvadoran group composed of mothers and relatives of political prisoners. The ,-mother of six, Tula was herself twice abducted and tortured, and came to the United States in January 1987 to apply for political asylum Her request has not yet been granted. A reception for Tula \\ill be held from 5.30 to 6:30 p.m in Unnersity Center Room 103 admission will be $2. The program cost is $4 for general admission, and $2 for students and seniors. For fur- ther information call 260-4682. __:i:.nsa r' OCT 14 1988 P C 8 Fn 1188 ~under • "Hmong Pandau. Needlework of the 'Other' Golden Triangle," needlew~rk Pieces with geometnc cross-s11lch designs Gallery • emDro,d ry and reverse applique from the Hmong women of Lao, Thailand and Norlh Vielnam, lhrOUgh Otl 19 Hours: noon lo 5 PmMonday-Friday lntormat,on: 260-4 659 LOYOLA·MARYMOUNT,Univor- • ,., .. . ... ! . ------- Turn Co Page 6, Column I .,
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