News Scrapbook 1988

San Diego, CA (San Diego Co.) San Diego Union (Cir . D. 217,089) (Cir. S. 341,840) APR 25 1988 ~llc11'• P. c. B

San Diego, CA (San Diego Co.) Evening Tribune (Cir. D. 123,092)

APR 23 1988

Est. 1888 / Around ·San Diego in b~tfsiness ...

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exism a sin? Bishops stir arsh disagreements

Semi~;t~l Miscellaneous: "How To Open Your Own Busi- ness," seminar, tomorrow, 8 a.m.-4:30 p.m., National University, 4007 Cami- no de! Rio South. Sponsor: Service Corps of Retired Executives. Infor- mation: 557-7272. Cost: $15 at the door. " Fundamentals of Retirement Planning: Create Your Own Retire- ment Plan," free seminar, tomorrow, 5:30-7 p.m., SunRoad Plaza, Suite 200, 1455 Frazee Road, Mission Valley. Reservations: 542-0600. "City Alive After Five," a social mixer sponsored by the Central City Association, tomorrow, 5:30-7:30 p.m., Great American Federal, Sixth and B. Reservations: 234-0331. Cost $7, members; $10, non-members. San Diego Venture Group luncheon meeting with guest speaker Ely Cal• !away, Wednesday, 11:30 a.m., Shera• ton Grand Hotel, 1590 Harbor Island Drive. Reservations: 457-2797. Cost: $30. "Investment Strategies • 1988· 1998," free seminar, Wednesday, 7 p.m., La Jolla Marriott Hotel, 4240 La Jolla Village Drive. Hosts: Miles Clif Dillon and Earl N. Feldman. Reservations: Diane Stell, 456-7754. "Social and Economic Consequenc- es in Our Relationship with the Sovi- et Union," break fast presentation by Dr. Gary Williams, Thursday, 7:30-9 a.m., Nordstrom Cafe, Horton Plaza, 7th level, downtown. Cost: $7. Reser- vations: Afton Slade at 581-2464. "Project Professional Liability In- surance," seminar sponsored by Rob- son, Cavignac & Associates, Thurs- day, 8:15 a.m., University Club, Sev- enth and A streets, down town. Reservations: Ginger Cornwell, 235· 6301. "Entrcpreneuring," breakfast sem· inar, Friday, 7:30 a.m., University of San Diego, Manchester Coiuerence Ce'nter, Alcala Park. Registration at -·· 4585. Fee: $15.

porate offices to Sorrento Valley at 4920 Carroll Canyon Road. Fertility Center of California has opened a new San Diego office at 6475 Alvarado Road, Suite 109. Exclusive Concierge, an out-of. hotel concierge service, is a new business developed by Diane St. John of St. John Enterprises. The service provides incentive· programs, client -services, conference, convention or seminar planning and a host of other services. Exclusive Concierge is lo- cated at 125 W. Mission Ave., Suite 106, Escondido. Spelman and Co., a securities firm has relocated its office to 1127 Wall St. in La Jolla. Phenneger and Morgan Inc., a cor• porate communications and labor- management relations firm based in Spokane, Wash., has opened an office at 2134 Carol View Drive, Suite 302, Cardiff.

San Diego, CA (San Diego Co.) San Diego Union . (Cir . D. 217 089) (Cir. S. 341 ,840)

The te~dency to label everything a sin was once a co_ns~.rvat1ve hallmark, but today it's the "liberal ecclesi- ~tics who tal~ ,,repeatedly about "institutiona1 sin" s~ructures of sm and other alleged forms of sin Kress' aid. • '.'I ~~ink it's two differe!lt cases of clericalism," Kre said. We used. to hav~ right-wing clericalism and now we have left:wmg cler1calism and that just inflates the category of sm. "I_n the olden days, everything was sin from one point O! view, and now ~verything is sin from another point of view. The world is more complex than that. You can't explam all t~e problems in the world on the basis of sin and moral failure as such, but generally clericalist docu- ments tend to do that." ' ~ress said it would be better to talk about ineffective oi: mcompetent institutions, for example than sinful in- stitutions. ' ~i ho~~ T._ Mah~r of the San Diego Catholic Diocese said sex1 m is smful m that it is dehumanizing "It's something like pornography," Maher s;;id. "It de- grades and de?umanizes human beings." The ~'.shops committee that drafted the 164-page doc- ument, Partners in the Mystery of Redemption a Pasto- ral ~esponse to Women's Concerns for Church ~nd Soci- etr,, left_no doub~ on where it stands on the matter. The _sm of sex1~m should be recognized for what it is. a~d attitudes tending toward it or an incapacity to deal with w~men as _equals should be considered as ne ative md!cations for fitness for ordination " the bishops sag .d their draft. ' 1 m

APR 29 1988

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Est. 1888

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1~ •tink: Dr. Richard Casey director of USD's Mfil10e ' , Studies Program, phoned SDPI? s _Harbor Patrol this week for perm1ss1on to launch his boat for study _of _Mission Bay pollution. a Perm1ss1on denied. The bay the told hi_m, was closed to boating. Y Pollut10n.

San Diego, CA (San Diego Co .) San Diego Un io n (Ci r . D. 217 ,089) (Cir. S. 341 ,840) APR 24 1988 Jlllcn'• P. c. a E,1

1888

/ pianist Bobby Short back for 'Encore' to play jazz classics at Mingei benefit

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Gardens. Proceeds from tickets ($35) will go to the San Diego Symphony; call 488-7701. Coronado Chapter, Chil- dren's Home Society. " First Class Escape" will feature cruise clothes from Nordstrom at Horton Plaza, and someone will win an " escape" cruise to Catalina Island and Ensenada aboard the Southward . It be- gins with bon voyage cocktails at 11 a .m. May 4 in the Grand Ballroom , Hotel del Coronado. Luncheon reservations are $35; call 435-9238. Univ~raity of San Diego Aux- iliary. Luncheon by the Bay at the Catamaran Hotel will fea- ture " Life in the Big Apple" by Wil liam Eichorn, former New York City Opera soloist and USD music professor, at 11 a .m. May 5. Reservations are $16; call 454-1951 . ..

s this city getting uptown? You betcha. The famous Bobby Short is on the San Diego shuttle. He is the clas- sy perennial at the piano of New York's Carlyle Hotel, singing songs by Cole Porter, Duke Ellington, Noel Coward and so many others. Well, he is a popular performer here, too, and is returning May 6 for Mingei International Museum of World Folk Arts and Sept. 17 for the Whittier Institute at Scripps Me- morial Hospital. Mingei is calling its show "En- core" because it is Short's second time to play jazz classics for the museum's fund-raiser in the Hotel del Coronado's Grand Ballroom. Ellen and Roger Revelle will be the .. honorees, Barbara Walbridge will be chairwoman. Audrey Geisel is in charge of the menu. A champagne reception will launch the evening at 6:30 p.m., fol- lowed oy diruler and the perform- ance. Reservations are $150 a per• son; call 453-5300. In case you miss that evening, try again on Sept. 17, the night of the annual Neiman-Marcus Catalogue Caper. An "angel" has underwritten Short's performance for this benefit for the Whittier Institute of Diabetes and Endocrinology. Neiman-Marcus is donating more than 200 prizes for the treasure hunt in the store. Judith Harris chairs the caper, and hopes to raise $100,000. For information, call 692-9100. adie Deddeh's usual role is that of a state senator, but May 7 be steps out as a model in the Hotel del Coronado's Grand Ballroom. Chula Vi1ta Woman'• Club is sponsoring the W

Spindrift Janet Sutter

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San Francisco, CA (San Francisco Co.) Chronicle (Cir. D. 630,954) (Cir. Sat. 483,291)

SPINOFFS Crime Victima Fund and San Diego County Bar Association. Police Chief Bill Kolander and his wife, Lois, will be honored a t the Gold and White Ball, a fund-raiser to provide emergen- cy financial assistance to vic- tims of crime. The casino opens during cocktail time at 6:30 p .m. Saturday at the Sheraton Harbor Island Hotel, with dinner and dancing to follow; reserva- tions are $125 or $200, call 238-1988. San Diego Junior Theatre. A fete of fantasy, fun and fancy footwork is promised for Cj n- derella's Ball, celebrating the theater's 40th anniversary, from 8 to 11 p.m. Saturday in the Casa del Prado courtyard, Bal- boa Park. Cinderella and the Old Globe's Craig Noel, a Jun- ior Theatre founder, will be there. Reservations are $100; call 239-1311. Assist-ns of Assistance League. Senior presentation and annual fashion show, " Jet Set" clothes from Nordstrom, will be 11:30 a.m. Saturday at the La Jolla Marriott. Reserva- tions are $20; call 453-1378. Whispering Winds. San Diego Family Camp, a Catholic camp in Julian open to all faiths, will have a dinner dance beginning at 6:30 p.m. Saturday at the San Diego Marriott's Ma- rina Ballroom. Reservations are $250 or $1,000 per couple; call 459-5571. Symphony Auxiliary Council, La Jolla Chapter. "Fun Film Fest" will fea ture classic films, wine, barbecue picnic and en- tertainment by "Chords R Us" barbershop q uartet, at 6:30 p.m. Saturday at J o hn Locke's Lyric Pines Outdoor Theater & ,.,,..

PR 2 71988

San Diego, CA (San Diego Co.) San Diego Union (Cir. D. 217,089) (Cir. S. 341,840) APR 3 0 1988 ..All-'• ,. .•

P. C. B far 1888 ,...- USF Wins Golf Title ')._C\S c:; Portland, Or~. Williams both shot 1--0ver· Mike Fabian and Chr~est Delta c ountry Club to par i3s yesterdar at the anciscO JOU team to the lead the University t sf~~e~e golf championship, the ' est,Coast AWt~~~C'lcgofftitle in the past eight years. o, ns sixth = . d"vid al title with a 54-hOle , Fabian alsO won the 1?- ~ro~ of Pepperdine's Jim • score of 218, two strokes 1D • Johnson. f 899 5 three shots better than USF's team sC?re O w;.-ne's with Portland fin· defendin~ champion iiep~rb~ Sa~ Piega..1917), Loyola ishing third at 908, fo Mowe ' (9621 Gonzaga (988) and

Est. ,,,, e Irving W. Parker, professor of English at the JJnivers1ty o_f S~n Diego, will be invested as a Kmght m the Ponhhcal Order of St. Gregory the Great at 5:15 p.m. today in a con- celebrated Mass of Thanksgiving at the Immaculata. Parker has been honored by Pope , John Paul II for dedicated service at the university from 1954 to the pres• ent. His service included serving as chair of the curriculum committee for the unification of the men's and women's colleges into the present university, director of the University Writing Center and as chair of the Depa_::!ment.of !ine Arts.

Snn Diego, CA (San Diego Co.) San Diego Union (Cir . D. 217,089) (Cir . S. 341,840) PR 23 1988 Jll/«,i '• P C 8 Esr

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' Marymount (917), St. Santa Clara (l,004l, rt<

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LOCAL BRIEF

Roll ;trafton homer twice to lead

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er Chuck Graham drove in three run and hortstop Andy Roberts bad four hits for t)le Toreros (21-27, 4-17 in the \ WCAC). Winner Jim Westlund (4-1) went 1 71f.i innings. Duffy Aceret (4-6) lost. Th Dons are 13-25 and 2-11. The teams play a double-header today at

Catcher Dave Rolls and right field· r Mark Trafton each homered twice to 1 ad• USD pa t the University of San Fra~9, m a We t Coast Athletic Conference baseball game y t rday at USD Rolls hit - mpty homers m the s ond and sixth innings; Trafton bit a two-run homer m the fourth and a b mpty homer m the sixth. Rolls ha 34 career homers, five short of th chool record set by John Baron last ason. Clairemont High alumnus Rick Doane had the game-winn r with a two-run homer m the fifth I.eft field·

Toreros ~ast Dons 15~9

luncheon and fashion show "Summer Showcase." The women's fashions will be from Dean's of Chula Vista, the men's from The Highlander. The event will begin with a social hour at 11:30 a.m. Call 421-7510 for reser- vations.

~natUSD.

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San Diego , CA (San Diego Co .) San Diego Unio n (Cir. D. 217,089 ) (Cir . S . 341,840) APR 2 5 1988

La J o lla, CA (San Die go Co .) La J olla Light (Cir. W. 9,040) APR 2 8 1988

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EH. 1RRR Evert stuns Navratilova in Houston final; Lendl wins From ~ ~ "Martina was pressing. She had too ------------• ~ith 105 A stress fr~cture in_Lendl's match. . Defending champion Chris Ever <) many errors. I don't know if she was TENNIS ~ - -- right foot forced hm~ to withdraw WCAC championships - Scott took advantage of mistakes by top· nervous or just off. I think she's had a from three events this year. Lend! Patridge and David StewarWlf USO seeded Martina Navratilova for a 6- tough three weeks, and I got her at a Monte Carlo Open - Ivan Lendl. won $67,500, Ja1te 33,750. defeated Pepperdine's Craig Johnson -, o, 6-4 victory yesterday in the final of vulnerable time." . the top-ranked men's player, came Bank of Oklahoma Amos and Kevin O'Neill 6-4, 6-3 in the dou- the $250,000 Virginia Slims of Rous- The loss broke a streak of five back from a two-month layoff to win Mansdorf of Israel upset four-time hies final of the West Coast Athletic ton tournament. tournament titles for Navratilova, the $492,500 tournament in Monaco winner Jimmy Connors 2-6, 7-5, 6-4 to Conference men's tournament in Navratilova, who double-faulted who was disheartened. with a 5-7, 6-4, 7-5, 6-3 victory over win the Bank of Oklahoma Tennis Malibu. The Toreros were second to on match point, committed 47 un• 'Tm still trying to figure out what Argentina's Martin Jaite. It was the Classic singles championship in Pepperdine in the team standings .. . forced errors to 14 by Evert, seeded happened," said Navratilova, who 71st Grand Prix title of Lendl's ca- Tulsa and the $50,000 first prize. Con• USD's Jennifer Larking lost 6·4, 3-6, second. received $22,000. "I don't know r ~r, tying him with John McEnroe nors easily won the first set and led, 7.5 to Ginger Helgeson of Pepperdine "I was psyched up for this"match," whether to laugh or cry, I was so for second place in career Grand 2-1, m the second, but unforced er- in the women's singles semifinals in said Evert, who earned $50,000. pitiful." Pnx titles. Jimmy Connors leads rors plagued him the rest of the Santa Clara.

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Jesse Jackson supporters: Supporters in the 41st C?ngressional District, which includes La Jolla , will hold a delegate selection caucus Sunday at USD' University Forum A-B to elect candidates for delega!e to the Democratic National Conven- tion in Atlanta. Registration begins at 2 p.m. and no person will be regi tered after 3. Proof of residency may be re- quired. Five delegates and two alternates have been assigned. Official allocation will be determined by , the popular vote in the California primary election J une 7, with delegates being taken from lists elected in the May I caucuses . Fo r more information, call caucus CQ!!Yener Daniel Thomas at 587-3698. 5 ':>