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Print Media Coverage 1947-2009 USD News

1986-03-01

University of San Diego News Print Media Coverage 1986.03

University of San Diego Office of Public Relations

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Digital USD Citation University of San Diego Office of Public Relations, "University of San Diego News Print Media Coverage 1986.03" (1986). Print Media Coverage 1947-2009. 164. https://digital.sandiego.edu/print-media/164

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CLIPPING PACKETS

ROUTE SHEETS d/ Dr. Author Hu ghes, President Jack Boyce , Vic e President, Financial Affairs

Dr . Ray Brandes, Dean , School of Graduate & Cont. Education Thomas Burke, Vice President and Dean, Student Affairs

Dr. James Burns , Dean , School of Business

Dr. Ed DeRoche, Dean , School of Education

Sr. Sally Furay , Vice President and Provost

Sheldon Krantz , Dean, School of Law

Fr. Mike McKay, Director, Campus Ministry

Dr . Irene S . Palmer, Dean , School of Nursing

Dr . William Pickett, Vice President, University Relations

Dr. Joseph Pusateri, Dean, College of Arts and Sciences

Dr. Pat Watson, Dean of Academic Services

Fr. Cahill , Directo r , Physical Education, Recreation , Athlete~

Malachi Rafferty, Director, Continuing Education Tim Willard, Director, Development

Alcala'Park, San Diego, 92110 619/260-4600 March 1985 ·• . ! Toreros court . USD o· et\ Gonzaga The Uni~rfily ~n Diego takes on GonzaJa tonight in Spokane, tourney bid W_ash., in I game Coach Hank Egan Tribune Staff Report · .;Z."5':J feels his tlam must win to stay in the JJSO'uneris team may running br a National Jnvitation be oiitof the running for the WCAC Tournammt berth. The Tpreros (18- title, but the Toreros still have plenty 8), who f nish their reglf!ar season . to prove before the season ends. Wednesd~ against St. ~ary's, have Such as? Finishing with the been told they need 20 victories to be - school's best Division I record and seriously !onsidered for the NIT. /· • I J ~--___.. getting to a postsea~on tournament. H USO defeats Gonzaga in Spo­ kane tonight (7:30 p.m. tipoff), the Toreros will run their record to 19-8 - bettering their 18-10~ rec9rd in 1983-84 when they won the WCAC. What's more, a win tonight and a win next Wednesday at_St. Mary's in Moraga might cinch USO a· NIToid. "That is our goal," said senior cen­ ter Scott Thompson. USO has peeled off .four straight wins, including a 61-40 defeat of Portland State Thursday, and is 18-8 overall and 8-4 in WCAC play. Gonzaga, 13-13 overall arid 6-6 in , the league, upset Loyola Marymount last Friday. The Bulldogs are led by se~or guard Jeff C~ndill and fresh- m.in forward Jim Mf:,Phee. . I • • iC;i ''IQ~ 1 9 ~p ~ ~, •j Athlet!c ~e~tre. . • ' . ~ ~- · -~ . Though .2o fvictories •..! Cap1talizmg on 11 are impossi- USD fouls m the • ble,~there...stfll remains Wednesday ·r final six minutes and i~ pressure . .man-to-man ~: ni'gbt'.s- regular-season •finale at. St: defense, ., Gonzaga ·~ry's. ..:-1, ( . · . surged from a five-poi~t deficit 1 to a ~ "I do~'t think we played with the . ~-61 West Coast Athletic Ccmference intensity victory. we have," Egan said. "We , . '- certainly didn't play as well as The Bulldogs v;e scored their last 12 d~4 ~gainst _Portla?,d points, and 18 of their last ' (Tbur~day 22, on free rught s 61-40 triumph). . throws to charge from a 51-46 deficit . Nor -as _well ~s they had in that with 6:16 left. The victory avenged first meetmg Gonzaga's with Gor:izaga roughly worst loss of the season, five weeks ~go. 74-50, Jan. 23 in San Diego. . . But the difference last rught hkely Besides ending San Diego's win­ was that Gonzaga's play ~ primarily ning streak at four, it also may have a combination of shooting and strate­ ruined the Toreros' (18-9) hope for a gy - was improved. National Invitation Tournament bid. The Bulldogs, ·who shot 34.9 per-· Reaching out:' Oklahoma's USD coach Hank cent against USD in that first David Johnson cannot quite Egan said he one, hit pick off a didn't know. Bulldog 51.2 (22 of 43) last night. The Toreros, from North Carolina State's Chris coach Dan Washburn, but the Fitzgerald said he hoped not. who average 51.5 percent, cooled off ·14th-ranked Sooners topped. the 18th­ ranked Wolfpack, "They're a 4:1uality team; quality · to 47.2 (25 of 53) . . 72-69. Top Twenty roundup, Page H-2. enough to make it" into the NIT, the And when Gonta went to its Bulldogs' coach said. See USD on age H-3

•• , ,I • ' • • • '· -,l:fSD: alls to Gonza{a Continued from~~ sists, all career highs, and 7-foot Scott Thompson and 6-4 Pete Murphy pressure defense, Egan said, "it added 14 points each. · worked in their favor. The last time The decisive stretch was a 67-sec-. when they went to the press, it ond span in the final three minutes. worked in our favor." USO had just cut the GU lead to "We gave them a little zone and a 56-53 on the Leonard free throws and little man (defense) and switched was doing a good job o~ containing things around a little bit," Fitzgerald the Bulldogs. But USD's Mark Bostic said. "But when we got down by five was called for a foul on Jim McPhee, (with 6:16 to play), we said we can't and the Bulldogs' freshman hit two· , let it get any more." · free throws. That's when the Bulldogs went to a Then with Leonard bringing the pressure defense. It didn't create ball upcourt, Zag Dwan Hurt stole many turnovers, but it . did create the ball. Bostic stole it back, but be­ enough havoc that the Toreros would fore the Toreros could get another . . go the next 31/z minutes without scor- point, the Bulldogs got two free ing while the Bulldogs got 10 points, throws by Dale Halland on a Jim six on free throws. Knight foul.t By the time junior guard Paul "We did a good job taking care of · Leonard converted two free throws the ball all night (only nine turn- · with 2:46 to go, Gonzaga led by 56-51 overs) and hit our free throws down - ­ and the Toreros would get no closer the stretch (18 of 20)," Fitzgerald . than three points the rest of the way. said. "Those are things you have to Leonard led the Toreros with 16 -_ do to beat·.a good club like San . points, eight rebounds and seven as- - Diego." : r : The San Diego Union /Charles Starr The Gulls' Kefi Binyamlni smacks a backhand during her match against the Aztecs' Ginn~ M~cGregor. SDSU women defeat USIU tennis team, 6-3 San Diego Slate's 10th-ranked women's tennis team, recently Local Br.iefs noted for beating highly ranked teams such as USC and Miami but ence game. The Eagles (5-2) lied losing lo weaker ones, downed the game in the eighth with two 14th-ranked U.S. International out, when an infield fly dropped University yesterday, 6-3, al USIU. untouched. No. I singles player Cinny MESA WINS OPENER - Host MacGregor needed three sets to Mesa College (7-2, 1-0) used 13 hits lop the Gulls' Kaffi Binyamini 6-1, to crush , 17-2, in 3-6, 6-2. Monique Javer, Kathy the teams' Pacific Coast Confer­ Berry, Dana Bleicher and Sondra ence baseball opener. Mike Thom­ Mitchell also won singles matches as was 4-for-5 with two doubles for the Aztecs. The Gulls won two and a three-run home run for the of the three doubles sets. Olympians. Shortstop Larry UCSD BASEBALL - UCSD Simms added a double and a gave up seven runs in the first homer for Mesa to back the pitch­ three innings and fell to visiting ing of Jeff Oswalt (3-0). Cal State-Dominguez Hills, 10-6, in TRITON TENNIS - The UCSD a non-conference game. men's tennis team (2-3) swept Scott Murray was 2-for-3 with · Point Loma Nazarene, 9-0. r two RBI for the Toros (11-3). Dan TOYA DECREED TOPS - DiMascio (2-for-4, two RBI) and Toya DeCree, a senior forward on Brian Rude (2-for-3) led the Tri­ the U.S. International University tons (5-9-1). women's basketbaH team, has UCSD's leading hitter, Bob been named the West Coast Ath­ Natal, was injured before the letic Conference player of the game and will miss al least a month for February. DeCree aver­ week. Natal has five home runs aged 22.9 points in leading the and 20 RBI for UCSD. Gulls to a perfect 8-0 record and USD BASEBALL - USO (9-4-1) the conference championship. got aoiie-out RBI single from Senior Steve Kenilvorl of Santa Sean Baron in the ninth lo edge Clara won the WCAC award for siting Biola, 3-2, in a non-confer- men. - 1 en. Cranston uses charter blls to pl_!t election ·biq into motion I defeated in the 1968 Republican j . .was . By R~~g;?nessy ' · primary. up Tribune Staff Writer Eight Republicans have lined Pledging to continue a forward- for a chance at running against Cran- , conscientious and fiscally ston in November. Cranston has no thinking 3 sound tenure as California's senior announced .opposition in the June senator, Alan Cranston primary. formally announced his re-election At the San Diego County Demo- bid from the steps of a charter bus as cratic Party's annual Jefferson- it departed Coronado this morning. Jackson ,Dinner Saturday, Cranston Cranston-, a 71-year-old Democrat, said he expects at least two of the began his two-day, seven-city swing nation's most visible conservative ( through the state with a short drive leaders - Sen. Jesse Helms of North Coronado to the University of and Jerry Falwell, founder from - Carolina to Sa.11...rnego caml!llS-, wbe1e'1n! told stu- of the Moral Majority :- to try den~king further ahead his opposition. He_predicted the next election. two will oppose him for his own than the , "I will continue to resist mindless opposition to the South African poli- in vital domestic programs cy of apartheid. _. slashes 't . that would devastate our schools and ''The people of California don he said. " We cannot approved by, en- ' laboratories," --• want a senator and we must not fight a budget defi- dorsed by or aligned with Sen. Jesse our stu- said, noting that cit by taking books from CRANSTON · Helms," Cranston from the hungry and SEN. 4th has filibustered measures in- dents, food Launches drive for term · Helms health care from the sick." tended to impose economic sanctions · on the California ec~nomy. It diverts He railed against "military over- that · against South Africa and "denounced "Cali- brain power and investments opposing apar- spending and overkill," saying prosperity in the me personally" for that waste in de- are central to our fornians understand and beyond,"lie said. theid. endangers the lives of fighting 1990s Of Falwell, Cranston said, "I ex- fense Cranston, a former state control- wel- men and women and weakens the de- as ·a pect he will oppose me and I ler, ,has served three terms . have fense of the nation .. , Senate. come that opposition ·7We to the Qiember of the United States 10 "The diversion of resources Kuchel who Please see CRANSTON, but a brake He replaced Thomas . Pentagon is not a boon . \ '

L... \ /I C r *Cran_ston ~ Contiuj~~A-3 r- every right and the duty to respond when he calls Bishop Desmond Tutu a phony." Cranston was responding to Falwell's criticism in August of the Nobel laureate clergyman from South Africa. Cranston also assailed other noted conservative leaders, in particular two secretaries of the interior under President Reagan, during his re­ marks to both the USD students and area Democrats. "Five years ago, when James Watt wanted to sell off . our national re­ sources to the highest bidder, we or­ ganized; we fought and we stopped James Watt in his tracks .. . "Now we are fighting ... efforts to ravage our coastline by offshore drilling in the wrong places. We'll stop Donald Hodel just as we stopped Watt," he said. "I have always been an environ­ mentalist," he said. He said he is leading the fight to enact tough laws to clean up toxic ~te dumps, regu­ late transport of toxic chemicals and to punish polluters. Cranston said his priorities are working tLos Angeles under Tom Bradley. Let them watch the economic_vitality of San Francisco under Dianne Fein­ stein. And let them watch the coming burst of economic vibrancy in San Diego under Maureen O'Connor." Those laudatory words weren't heard by their intended recipient, however. O'Connor and fop-ranking members of her campaign commit­ tee left the function before Cranston delivered the key-note 'address. -· at of Fino Buol- lo man- I ~~~~n!~~.~tr!~:~~~sranp l'rom '211 Lapluld will Ing canla. Prl- NAPP 9,-._ ,.q ol Wo-• tu. The - al the - prin- tlonal Aaodatloa $80 plua oal• handle IIWbtiq ,,u ~!~~~~~R![~~Robert Kley, boLla a -hoot county. Dell..,_ nm a bml-1 Bui- Ownen eervea the aatin 21 ting-. -~ al C.,_ Exe...... party at the Starduat n,celved by IOIDeOne • • • prwidont you cocktail mem- must he ua - promi- lo help 18 lo ,;-re Ila and MJDer ~ Ntltwon, Hotel March yeanorolcler.CbampagneExprea. Polino at ,, hia Beet.Fit computer a -..i office, 0 find -with the benac:lw1cftolqNt-another. . ialocated,t1130CaminoDelM.u- .tic bu oponecl Dr. n~ wbo bu apent • • • • • • A-re., San Diep. pr'Cllralll. Kley, 2666 Finl .,, - pro- Poway firm, SIICl'iaaa bu 4 1utrour,...,.c1e-re1oplnghiacom Employee aulltaace lnira-cl, a new .Jaan Franclaco 1 aptitude teot, that offer opeclal ultnuonic medical which opecl.U- paterlaed buaineN cram•, u,,- bu created an joined the firm, will help client. employON deal cataract and applied 0 u,- the Jmllll'ID p,-ogramo lo help device to ■treamline in ~ medicine ,dJ fit in the en- proble- will be tip, deelgned other affico la la llnd "their belt with a ..riot)' al removal. The Venturi kiDNlolOIY, The talk bf MJriam pnoicloat Ted •lq trepnneuriaJ world." the focu■ al a by executi-re vice Encinitu. lo tell takero the rtnt ~ , rN The i.t .,._;.. Parlal, iii called . :u olnce 1969 announced .two 1 deoign improvement Weetec ha■ b the new tip cute ~•ona,. lntnmed _. aenlor management d reduce• an Clftrall 19 Business Matters efficientJy and come u put al more that 1 Dr.\,,~ . re1tructurin1. Brydolf ourgery time company deputy ~ by Libby W. Nlenbers, Writing Michael pro­ Butn- al the environmental;• USD ...iatant WNtroot.o manager to vie■ J{ Rothman, . bu laued Speakwrite been promoted best ouiled lo de­ March 7 Seminar■ diYiaion, fiaa ,• whetber they are feooor of management, 8,-UIIUI, a computer under Michael Wright, from ocretch, ui put of an ongo­ Software b11&­ preeident ' veloping a bualnea Rothman'• talk to improve preoident, environmen-: bllli,- or Update Sem­ program deoigned la oenior vlc,o R. ,cl taking over an exillting ing USD BuaineN akilla. The product Tbaodore . The teat alao belina at in.. writing me­ tal aciencH. bu)'l ,g a l'tanchiae lnan aerieo.Bmkfut W.trooto' training al Wulec'a,,u out what type the talk oommenc­ baoed on to DelGabo,• -- a d ■ ~ - llpre 7:30 Lm., with -le learn office, aJao accepta help cu bNt ha. 11.portment al thod th.a& belpo Pbiladelplila ~ . Ila or abe at 8. Contact the manner they polll under Ian vi""-- ing for mon to. write in the aame nee pt"Nidential ,"' die. Cttntinuing Education WU de-reloped vice preoiclent, olory of, Jim opeak. The program Sarseat, oenior Kley citeo the formation. with Via Computer . The company ' running a fut in conJw,ction · power engineering ..-. ,~ Mahoney, who tried . effecti-re April 1, 25 year■ in an Dan Fout■ Inc. and cootd99 reetructuring, .:i, food franchioe after Charger quarterback around thno planL Af\er 11 a Celebrity ganizeo the firm • manufacturing the headliner for Syolema of El rather than 01 auto with opoiled is to benefit Catalyat Enert11 technical diaciplineo ' montha of otruggle , Bowlln1 Tournament entered the electrical location■• The thno employeea Abuoe Prevention C,tjon bu ll'IOll"'Phie food and teenage the Cblld energy oal• market. are: information -;"3 Kley, who helped tournament will and thermal diacipU- Mahoney came to Foundation. Tba micro-utility, pro­ Kie- and" he belonged. 1-5 p.m., at the The firm ia a tema, environmental ·. figure out where be held Sunday, and thermal . Geor1•"Z him or a muf­ C,tjon. More vidlo1 electrical power on1ineerin1 ~ ia now owner Bowl in El with nnall, on­ -rice pnsldent, Mahoney he's been Valley athletee and at low colll Andenon, Nnior w ;· fn.nchiae, .. where 100 prof... ionol ener&Y build■, -,.tema ner aince," than expected generaton. Catalylll will bead the information and auccesaful ever celebrities are olto pnenton. :: happy to other local their and operateo the • • • . reporto. According locale in throwing own■ d.iviaion.. the company who lo join ... -t of people the alley and competing the - ~•l Kley, 90 bal'4 down idual Ooldndtb ui their own buaineues of prizeo. Indiv Jerry cle- ti want to O'W1l if they for a variety a buf­ preoldent of the aquarium 1 molll 1Ucceeoful Sl50 and include nee World. will be the entrie1 coot Buo• at Sea 1 the competition. partment ftvo z• • l'ranchi•. fet following came to"Se&'World 101 buy career changer. lanea for $200. Gold■mith o/ Kley b.i.mNlf ii a ine88e9 can eponeor uoociate curator to bU&­ a,vailable at year■ ..., u 'll• llwitching from engineering Entry forms are will continue to deoign like bi1 cliento, / 166 Denny fi1hee. He and •l• inON in 1964. He, Leisure Time Sport, new nhlbito fulfill: making and develop at the·ac bu two soaJa to Way,EIC,tjon. prosrama 0 that renmp nilling and doing work ... FIL, and ~q money of San Di■IIO, Orlando, the ooul." The Weotern Aoooclatlon parb. utllfleo Network u, violto San Clevotan.i. Ohio, Exchange Le1ocro ••• Career Real. Eqalpment a lunch pro­ i at 6992 El Camino March 18 with marketing manapn:u• loceled La Colla, Diego the Leaoe DeMey Four new elq 1°'""311, Rancho titled, "Hlrln1 Moran at Software Suite gram ln Your have hon ' added - Smoke Gola and Haman Reoource . SPI '•' Carlabacl. Marketer of Ca- Health open- Product, lnternatloaal Cary Mark, founder Group has Hnmpbrey u "'' ■ lneu Eyeo." . The Ceater/MedJcal welcomeo Jennifer R. •rlJ local Better B~ sions, ia the keynoter on- ■ ite Chemical manager, llancl Tho Cu• reer Vi Grant ed an Center national llleo 'D' a new be held •I the Recovery acmunto maa- Bureau announcea · lunch, to DeJMndeney and Elfr-on u national to help bU8 at noon. Larry and drug addicta • na- ' tc-, Caro Prosram Hotel, begin• for alcobolico Tho- W. Nefeldt complainto. Local Capital i• Frank Moran, an ager, and'"" 1- handle Turner at Amotat their familieo. chain ■t.o,,a IIUIDapr, the program for . the tional aedonal nn bllli-can join organizing the event counoelor, heado Conclra Aria u they prom- / alcoholism from Charter Claire $100 per year, provided In Tel- center. He came . SDSU'• Cert,·ncate ~ new Alult treinlng m._ any unreoolved Medical Corp • . .. ,;a to arbitrate a. iae cuolomen. BBB me- Pro1ram · !n • .. . 1!,.tb "l>r man- MIT, Lalla -It to reeolve any COUnN will • 11 tho new Boll ..r Cbalr la one and to April. Three • ~- Lan')' DeMey ict olllce 8lmo11 cur­ I phone call r.111 to Telecomm Eecondldo distr lltaclMa. Smith'• blema. If a "• fe"!d: Jntrodul:tlon · Tele- ager of the of Amerlcu / traine

. , - ~Le ~~ .· ~

·D~ g ,. " . , ... ' k.< . _sat win tourney 3rd time iL~f}i-Paw is $7.50 and $5. For are the teams of SDSU. Admission Tim Pawsat of four-time winners' call 692-4162. ;Rick Leach and McLaughlin and Thomas information, the Pacific Coast Men's Maurice U~C won Bundy, and Howard and Robert Kin- Championships yesterday _J Doubles sey. for the third time in five years, defeating Stanford's Jim Grabb and • • • 0an Goldie 7-6, 6-2. BASKETBALL losing to Boris Becker and WOMEN'S : After USD's women's basketball team lost SJpbodan Zivojinovic Thursday in the fourth­ ( Classic 73-87 to Iona in last night's second round of the Pilot Pen Northern Lights and Pawsat de- , place game of the in La Quinta, Leach tournament in Ancho­ to play in the doubles champi­ Invitational cided rage,.Alaska. onships at Beach and Tennis Club. • • • :They defeated Doug Sachs and David 6-4 in SURFING - San Diegan Kelly Jones of Pepperdine 6-3, California Ama­ and did not Eggers,. 16, won the the semifinals yesterday Grand Prix Surfing Champion­ the 64-team tournament. teur •· lose a set in ships yesterday at Carlsbad. Todd ,In 1972, the pair won the National Beach was sec­ Court and Jacobs of Hermosa Indoors, Hardcourt, Clay King of La Jolla was . They won the Pacific ond. Peter Uie Nationals third. CQast doubles - the second-o)dest tqurnament west of the Mississippi • ■ • - in 1982 and 1983. - Ticket are the first USA . OLLEYBALL :Leach and Pawsat today at Teleseat outlets to have their names en- sales begµi sihce 1946 for an April 1 volleyball match be­ gfaved three times on the tourna- team and trophy. Jack _tween the U.S. women'~ nfent's prestigious at tJCSD and an April 9 match and Ted Schroeder won for Japan at ~amer _ b_etween the U.S. men and France t~e third time that year. The only ' ' ~,-~~~ co-Co~~v~ ~~! !:~: It hasn't taken Hank Egan long to ·Jim Brovelli departed for USF. The make an impact on the USO b et­ Toreros finished 16-11 last season ball team and the West · oast Athlet­ and, with the 1985-86 schedule almost ic Conference. completed, still have a possibility of With one game remaining in the securing an NIT berth. regular season, the Toreros are W-9 overall and 8-5 in conference play. A In addition to Egan's award, Scott victory in tomorrow's finale against Thompson and Pete Murphy were se­ St. Mary's in Moraga would give lected to the 10-man ~l:WCAC t~. USO its most victories ever in NCAA Thom~on, a 7-f<>?t Jumor center, IS Diviston I play. ' · averagmg 14.3 pomts a g_ame to le~d the team. Murphy, a senior guard, IS But whatever the outcome, Egan's averaging 12.6. peers already have honored him for a job well-done. The Toreros' second­ For Thompson, it marks the third year coach has been selected WCAC straight year he has received post­ c

,__ ,......

Cranston still ~91ing~ng tcf . ' -li~limage -. ~.bING (l,WI) - Democrat• le Sen. Alan Ctamtoa. announcing his candidacy for a fourth term, refuses to abandon the liberal credentials that Republican chal­ lengers hope wW make him vul· nerable to defeat In November. At atppa In San Qlego, Torr• · ance, San Francllco and Redding on Monday, Cranston labeled him• aelf an euvirolplen~ and • , pouse

Boys Clubs honor . · ·civic leader Levi

a!clflt.~o~~ac~eamna , broad scope of community service organizations, has been chosen as re­ cipient of this year's Golden Ma - Award of the Boys Clubs of n Diego. . !..;. i i, a third-generation member · · of a pionee::- San Diego family, is the owner of Richard C. Levi Insurance and is active in civic affairs, includ- _ ing serving as president of the UCSD Cancer Center Foundation and as a trustee of tb~ La Jolla Cancer Foun~ dation. He a1so· has served on the boards of the Boys Clubs ~f San Diego, the University of San Diego Law School, the San Diego Historical~ Society and the Musical Arts Foun­ dation and is a past president of the UCSD School Qf Medicine Associates. He has sen.e4 on the San Diego County Council 'Advisory Board of the Boy Scouts of America, was a founder of the San Diego County Child Protection Board and is a past president of the San Diego-Yokoha- ,ma Sister City Society. . · The award will be presented at a dinner at 6 p.m. April 1 at the Town and Country Hotel. · US~tums to Thompson again trying to impress NIT By T.J. Si~s, S1aff Writer ; over Division I competition. almost two hours and ultimately forced USD to change not be too much of a difference," Egan said. "But that's MORAGA - He's finishing strongly at a time when This season, USD recorded two victories over Divi- a late-afternoon practice at St. Mary's to 9 p.m. last pretty good considering all our conference opponents his basketball team needs him most. sion II foes (St. Ambrose and Alaska-Anchorage). Yes- night. (who dominated the second half of USD's schedule) tried And tonight against St. Mary's.J)SD will geed one terday's USA Today ranking of all 283 schools in Divi- "I'm hoping we go back to San Diego and get the to devise defenses just to stop Scott." more dominating performance from 7-foot Scott sion I, which is based only on Division I victories and . chance to practice again," said Thompson, whose par- Based on an earlier meeting with St. Mary's, Thomp- Thompson to assist it in making a lasting impression on' ; tosses; ranked USD 95th with its 16 Division I triumphs. eats and grandparents are making the trip from Sacra- - son and the Toreros should enjoy their regular-season National Invitation Tournament officials.· ' A victory over St. Mary's would place USO alongside mento for this game. "We have an outside chance of finale. After fallh,g behind by seven at the half, USD Thompson, who has scored 134 points in his last eigh 65 other teams with 17 or more Division I victories. And getting into the NIT, and we're going to go for it, but it rebounded behind Thompson's 17 points and Mark Bos- games, can leap to 14th on the Toreros' career scorin though other teams have a chance to finish impressively really hasn't been a bad year. No one at USO has any- tic's 16 to beat St. Mary's, 70-61. list with 10 points against the Gaels. More ~portantl in a conference tourna~~nt, this will ~ USO's. last thing to be ashamed of." . . . That was st. Mary's' sixth st;aight loss at the time. Thompson can help USO (18-9 overall, 8-5 tn the W chance to gather ammumtion for an NIT bid. Thompson, who has scored m double figures m 23 of The Gaels (l0-l6 3.10) since have managed but one vie- Coast Athletic Conference) obtain its 17th victo "I'm trying like heck to coach a basketball team and - USO's 27 games, has scored no fewer than 14 points in tory in four outi~gs. against Division I competition. get us a win," said USD coach Hank Egan. "I'll worry his last nine. The junior center has scored 884 career . The NCAA will announce its tournament field of ~ • about the rest of the stuff when this game is over." points and has a chance to pass Mike Stockalper (887) "We have to become to~gh~r mentally when plar~g teams ~unday, and later in the evening, the NIT wf Egan's task in preparing his team for battle became and Mike Whitmarsh (893) tonight on USD's career list. on_the road," Egan said . . We 11 have to get aft~r. ~t . m select 32 teams. Though overall records look good qo more complicated than necessary yesterday. The "If you took Scott's scoring average from the first half . thJS game and_put ~verythmg, mcludmg the possibilities ~r, both tourn~ments put greater stock in victorir Toreros' Qight to Oakland was delayed in San Diego for of the season and the second half, there woul~ probably - of the NIT. aside." ' L -- . .. just can't stay away UCAN founder . ~~ Light Stall Writtr SUSANNE WILLIAMS, Public By the school's Center for nothina ma1erialized his gram, but I crest Law. n a way. Shames began he wanled - In T UCAN. nom,n ,st in lhe South, where of the job, he in1ercs1 career in a New As parl public Slay. So be worked as a om~n. high school to also covered lhe ~i1ics Con­ York s1a1e in San Diego while Sacramento The U1ility learning aboul waiter ... commission in A , at whet• - when for a year at the lhe Network interning saw sumers Action death of a - and " I constan1ly Diego Gas & th• bicycle community research group complain about ' ballle wilh San he ini1ia1ed a county­ commission inception in t!md - groups," Electric sin~ its 1he cstablish­ CalPIRG. the lack of consumer the utili­ ?ld• drive for subscqu1:nt stint in Dallas, finally 1983, recently forced palh. - A said Shames, who its mmt of a bike . "In a ty company to decrease decided 10 fill the void an ." · rates by S137 .6 million, way, I called their bluff amount that will lower In Shames go1 the go-ahead and USO customer bills by an average Focusing signal from the PUC Let­ of S4 a mon1h. and charged righl ahead. the organiza• sent to politicians But it was not a conduil ters were of lhe key where be served as poups to in­ 1ion alone. One 0 (publ.ic interest and community so iuc­ Evcr since. convnsion process from UCAN's players behind the war were in my blood,., in the form 1hem about lhe concerns) to COlldominiums. wat­ waged between There arc some apartments planned structure and cessfully hamcs said . .. him sufficient funds 10 two David and a u1ility helping netted functions. Af1er UCAN intangible rewirds in Diqo and begin chdog Michael Sham

Diego men's basketball team seelc- .J Final standings ing the attention of the Nation~! Invi- tat' T -T-••-m~-~------Overall Con. 100 ournament, flashed an over- Pepp!lidine 25•4 13• 1 powering finishing kick to its regular Loyola · 18-10 10-4 ,. season last night by drubbing St. Toreros 19-9 Mary's, 83-53, in McKean Pavilion. 9-5 . Gonzaga 15-13 8-6 l~or.,,~ 'while, tholh, the Torero~_ Sant ~ Ofara ◄ • 12-18 7-7 , W~f~P t- ure , ~~Y. oulct I ml\i~ ,,i 1 here. ln getting ea to leave their P~rufnt · tij ~3- 15" ◄ 4.?6' hA hotel for the gal{e last night, eight of St. Mary's 1 -17 US~layers, including four start­ ers, ~ere stranded ori an elevator lor more than 30 minule!. · ·, . ,..._.--:'•·""·~~~--,_.....'-".______J ·"I. heard them ' screaming ·and I'll tell you I'm.not completely objec­ pushing the alarm, but I was .on a tive, but I'd vote for us, hands down." different elevator," said USO start- "Wflre going to practice Friday," ing guard Pe_t'e Murphy. Thompson said, "and hope we get "It was scary; a couple of guys into the NIT.~' wen; gasping for air," said 7-foot . Th91!1pson, playing in front, of his center Scott Thompson, who · was pare~ and gt~dparents, eventual_­ ·j jam~ed into the elevator'. "They ly ~ame the man everyone was couldn't get us out; we finally had to watchmg last night. He flipped in 15 climb out the top." • · . • •,.._ first-half points to stake the Toreros Once uncaged, the To~er:os.we'nt on . to a 49-22 halftime lead and, playing a rampage, piling up a ·21-point half- .. only part time in the final 20 min­ time lead before finishing on cruise utes, finished with 19. control with their reserves. ' "The I coach wanted us. to take ·it "That's as. good as we can play," ri~ht at them early in the . game," said USO coach Hank Egan. . . said Thompson, who scored eight of . The victory gave the Toreros (19-9) ' USD's first 14 points. . " .· 1 · their most wins ever as a Division I · "We' played well on both ends of school, and their 9-5 West Coast Ath- the urt," Murphy said after scoring letic Conferenc~ mark· plat!e-d them . 14 P lnts. :;The loss_a\ Gonzaga last third behind 13-1 Pepperdine and 10-4 weeKend put us in a bind, but ·hope­ ' . Loyola. fully ,,after this game '. the NIT will .

Loyola, too, is courti~g the.favor of sti.~l look at _us." . I : ~ the NIT, but the Lions lost to Pepper- I{~n Diego does get in," said St. • dine last night 87-82. That gave USO Marfs coach Bill Oa~es, "~ think 1 4 . a 19-9 to 18-10 overall record advan- · they.would do really well." ' · I tage over the Lions. The NIT will Mercifully for Oates .and St. f announce its 32-team field Sunday Mary's, the season is over. The half­ l evening after the NCAA's naming of. time show, ,~eaturing the Belles of St. i-. its 64-team field. Mary's (the Gaels' cheerleaders), was t ''.I don't have the foggiest -idea of the only highlight of the evening for r what the story is with the NIT," said the ho~etown _faithful. -USD, with its . 1. Egan, who never·has coached a post- 49 first-half points,: had ,its biggest , season toU1'1lament ie~in._ "People , scoring ~alf of !.11~.ye7i ·· .,· j ~ _ tell me we have an outside shot. Now · ~ ,,.,.See USO on P ge C-3 ; ... .i ... --- '. - • I ·;- : . outs f ~t. Mary'~f Continued from C-1 The Toreros used 11 players in the , first 'tlalf and played all 12 in the second half to ease up on the Gaels. USO sophomore reserve center Jim PEtlton, making his four shots last night, finished the season 12-for-12 from the field. though Pelton gets the chance to re£urn, there is no way of telling if the same can be said for Oates. St. M4ry's, ·which fired footbafl coach Joe DeLuca this week, may be look­ ing at Oates now. The Gaels lost 10 of thtir final 11 games to finish 10-17 and 3-11 in the WCAC. the Gaels had stayed within four polnts pf the Toreros midway thmugh the first half, but then USO weht on a 21-4 binge to take a 39-18 Ieid. , . ;. _ ... : ~ ·-~~· · ' \JSO, ranked 10th in the ·nation in fieJd-goal defense with a season mark ·of 42.5 ·percent, improved its · :;tatistics· by limiting St. Mary's to 39 percent last night. . Robert Haugen, who led the nation in '.field-goal shooting before playing ., U$P earlier this season, was befud- ' died once again by the Toreros' de­ fense. Haugen; the WCAC freshman of the year, set a St. Mary's record by hitting 65.2 percent of his shots, but against USO this season Haugen was 2-for-6. · ., · "We weren't really doing anything different on him," Egan said. "It was just good defense." It was aiso a great way to end a season for the Toreros - NIT bid or not. ·• . "That's what I told our kids," ·said Egan. •~It's _a, g~ way t.o finis~."r~/ · , Loeal Briefs. I USO downs ·SDSU,,-5 J-'15 . ' The Univ~it>' of San Diego avenged last Wednesday's 12-1 loss at San Diego State with a 6-5 victory at home yesterday in 10 innings. Torero center fielder Dave Jacas singled, was sacrificed to second and scored the winning run on Robbie Rogers' line double · over a diving Eric Wood in center . field . , The Aztecs (7-4) tied the game in the ninth when Deron Johnson Jr. hit a solo homer and Bob . · Parry doubled down the• right- "' field line to score pinch-runner Tom LeVasseur. Brian Tharpe pitched the ninth and 10th innings to gain his first decision. Rusty Elsberry took the loss. USIU 5, Cbapman, _ USIU (4 · 16) led by 5-0 going into the top of the ninth inning but had to throw out the potential tying run at the plate with two out to defeat visit­ . ing Chapman. The Panthers (6- 11) had rallied with a double, two si n- ( gles, a walk and an error. Gulls catcher Mark Waters had three RBI, and Chris Bolte hit a solo home run, his first of the season, in the seventh. Mike Poteet (2-4) went eight innings. Santa Ana 10, MiraCosta 6 - MiraCosta led by 1-0 in the top of . the first but gave up 10 runs in the next four _innings. Greg Garman (0-2) took the loss; and MiraCosta fell to 3-6. SDSU VOLLEYBALL - Adam ·Johnson of Southern Cal made 20 ·kills to lead the second-ranked Trojans to a 15-9, 15-8, 15-6 victory over San Diego State at Peterson Gym. San Diego State's John Eddo and John Forrest contribut­ ed 17 and 16 kills, respectively . .The 10th-ranked Aztecs dropped to 6-7 overall and 5-6 in the Cali• fornia Intetcollegiate Volleyball -Association. UCSD TENNIS - The Tritons ,men's team defeated visiting Cal Poly Pomona, 6-3. Mark Sandknop gave the Tritons (3-3) a 5-1 advan­ tage after he won his No. 2 singles match. ' · MESi GOtF - The Mesa 1 men's team (378 points) swept four of the top five places in defeating ~ost San Bernardino Valley (390) and Mt. San Antonio (440) yesterday. Three Olympians, Scott Buchanon, Scott Wbitmayer and Steve Janke, shared the low of 75. John Kennedy was fifth for the Olympians at 76, and Ray Babcock shot 77. 1/ . . kers ·_ keep Toreros .. " _ ·- 1 ~ . ~ -By Tl. Sime;, ;:. '\'"l _be sa'.id a call .,;o ming - if Egan spent time lobbying with Egan worked tliey _could not do on • l&al( """' · · , we are chosen - at 6, t or 8 p.m." • Portland coach Jack Avina, who is a. pbon~ U! spo information • _ ~ · ':.. . · ' , : : Tbe tfaUooal Invitation Touma- USO coach Hanr Egan, who bas member of a West Coast advising rector Jed Goieii prepared a "season , 'Tm _afrafd we liave es ment C9Dftrmed yesterday that the scheduled a s p.m Sunlav actlce, ' committee to 'the NIT. " _ hlghli~ packet to be sent by Fed- · against ust Cahill said. ' ~ . University of SaiLJ)iego basketball was also on ' the · rday, " I just told Jack, 'Remember us.' I era! EJpress to each member of the third behind Loyola; who w~ second is being considered for the 32- aeeking advice fro '85 know it's a slim chance, but there is a committee last nlghl in the conference, and they peat us ~ tourney. , lm' runner-up Bob ·• chance because the NIT told us w-; after recording a ». ,twice. Of course we w games , ~ asked and I told by Paul ana's coach. ~ are being considered," Egan said. . )>O Sl' Mary's Wednesdq and won more Division than : Clark (the NIT• chief administrator) "He told me to "Frankly, rm very high on San 1~11 f!>r the season and µiey di~" c · • · thaf we are being considered," said people on the NIT Diego," Avina said. "They beat the ~s Coast Athletic Confer: The lJons, 18-1~ and WCAC tbe Rev: Patrick Cahill, USD's athlet- press my feelings o hell out of us twice this season; I hap- g _for NIT attention; play, defeated the Toreros,?2-70 and le. illrectot "I pve-):lm the number said. "He said don't pen to think they are one of the bet- may first have to beat 67-59 during the re'3ar sedOn and 1'.1iere I could be reactied Sunday and ~t, so I "!'On'L" , ter teams around.", t, somethi .See USO on age '.: ' ~. - - . ·---- ~ ' ; U~P; Looking for I'\ some help 4 to2inoed from E-1 d' · Northern Arizona ($'78 also · fare round,trip air- 1 are courting the powers plus a bus ride to in tile that be UCLA, Flagstaff), -1 NIT, . Cal, Wyoming ($98 roundtrip · airfare to-I:>enver Neither Lo~la~or and a bustrip) and NIT USD will host - BYU _ game 1f se ected and Utah {$l58 roundU:iP,. an . . . because of fare) would air- • .I the size of their gyms, ' - . . <:hances offer . th~ their best not ~ -matched and they wll 1 "Ha of playing m the NIT. against teams they t ill tr · hav«: already played - ~e ,earn, el ,. ·d picks . After the NIT . w a~ . .' - sai 16 teams with good-sized Egan. 'Yi~ 11 go anywhere. nas, the are- T_eams · ~ • selection committee expected to contend -- tempt will at- ~gamst USD to match teams to tournament as NIT t~vel partners 3 it that include will result in inexpensive Loyola, UC-I~e, San a~el state and Eastern Jose tr _ Washington. . · · Last year, the 1 After . . teams NIT sel~ted five doing some checking, from the West: Fresno eom paring and _Montana , New State, · some records, Mexico, Santa !]ara -~!_oreros discovered the (from the WCAC) that games at and UCLA, .which · went on to win the _._ tournament. · • . J

I ..,..-- -.------r----~. .,...... ,...... --,.----- ··, ·*Canepa·...... -~------·· ContinuedFrgmJJ-'1 :;L"\SJ So, what the heck. If you're that 56 teams, the closer you get to 64, it Maryland, the computer sa~s,' had : Not-tha't it will matter to us, any- desperate to know what's going on gets harder and harder. They all look the toughest schedule overall .. The 1 way. If you're 011 cable, you aren't tomorrow, send a check to Easter alike. It's like splitting hairs." T'erps' non-conference schedule going to see it here. Chi. 8, CBS's Seals and turn on ESPN. It's nice to know, ·Dick, that there ranked 11th, but coupled with their local affiliate, won't show it at any ■ ■ ■ are at least 55 remarkable college ACC games, they moved to No. 1. time tomorrow because the Easter basketball teams in the United , Here are the 10 teams 'with the Seals Telethon will be running during I was reading the other day where States. The way you put it, Manhat- , toughest· overall schedules, accord- . that period. the Atlantic .Coast Conference will tan College, r_anked dead last in ing to the NCAA: Maryland, Louis- .. CbL8, you are officially pardoned send as many as six teams to the · America, may be on pins and needles ville, ~rgia Tech, Cincinnati, Prov­ here. Of course, there will be com- NCAA Tournament. And you can de- tomorrow awaiting its bid. plainers. pend on the Big East - that made- After al~ they all look alike. SidtaenteceMi,· ~ahi~• Wdakce Forest· t, t.Iowa • "Oh, yeah," says one Chl. 8 spokes- for-TV basketball conference - hav- , ■ ■ ■ . , ,. ,.-· , . , c gan an onnec icu , · man. "We'll get complaints. We're al- ing its share. 1 Here are the 10 schools with the ready_hearing about not showing the Sounds fair to me. As you may or may, not know, the most difficult non-conference sched- Michigan-Indiana game (today), even Dick Schultz, who chairs the selection committee now puts great ules: Louisville, New Mexico State, though there's nothing we can do NCAA's Basketball Selection Com- stock in strength of schedule. ,That's St. · Bonaventure, St. Joseph's (Pa.), a~ut it. The network isn't feeding it mittee, claims that sentiment will be why San Diego State coach Smokey UCLA, · Kent State, Cincinnati, Kan­ to us." no factor in ~hoosing the 6-4-team Gaines - whose team would riot sas, Middle Tennessee and Georgia iESPN is the real home of this tour- tournament. - . have made the NCAAs last year had Tech. • , nament, anyway. CBS doesn't jump According to Schultz, a team such it not won the WAC Tournament, de- In getting to the tournament, in,until the crunch comes later on. If as Villanova, last year's national spite a 23-win season - scheduled Louisville .not only played Memphis you take college hoops in the veins, champion, will "have to earn it," more difficult teams this winter. State and Virgina Tech twice in the ESPN's the place for you. The cable The Wildcats, who have won more I understand that according to Metro Conference, but also had to network,_which reaches 37 million than 20 games in the Big East, have NCAA computers, Louisville has had see Kansas (twice), St. John's, Ken­ homes, will have televised 2~ confer- earned it. Poor example, Dick. Be- the most difficult non-conference tucky, Syracuse, Indiana, Purdue, ence playoff games by tomorrow, 22 sides, if they don't make it, they may schedule this season. In other words, UCLA, North Carolina State and De- of them live. ESPN also will bring us go to the NIT and take on USD. the Cardinals, playing extremely Paul. · - · J 21 NCAA ·Tournament affairs, 12 of Yeah, and I'm John Wooden. well now, anyway, would be a lock Now that's a major college sched- you get the 55- with just a decent season. ule. Smokey, get on the"phone. them- live,. beginning. 1·. next-. Thursday. Adds Schultz: "Once . ) :rr Anxious for ·bid, ·Toreros wait and hope j By T.R. Reinman Ille WCAC title. To get into postse3!00 play. U'f belped the NIT selectors. Tlibvae Spo,u,,r/t

the NCAA as the cooference cbamp_ion. and Loyo,_ ina oo matter wba_t happens with the NIT. It was ago 11d an all-conference selection since then, the • and f1nislled ., f ood 7-foat Thompson led the Toren11 In scoring and ! la Marymount, which beat USD twice a !leal!On where there were a lot o g games rebalnding again this ...., but really bloaomed ,, at 11-10. , , and some bad ones. Unfortunately, tbe bad ones llfli.il tbe sea.,on. ,- • • "Bmmm, • uys Egan wbell reminded of ~ were so close, so1.bere'll be a lot of 'what ifs.~• , was after the second USF game,• aays F.can- ~ last item. "So it doesn't loot good. Bow about if Of USD's five league losses, three were decided "l'lli aot sure what happened. but he ltarted com- , I they victims, BYU!" • by a total of five points. The Toreroa bad a shot 1111 down the floor saying. ·'Give me the ball.' I ; want lite for UCLA or This was offered with the familiar Egu and a couple of tip-in attempts in the final seconds -. 'Give 1M the ball DOW.' Be'I a dlffennt ; wryness, an almollt cat-that-got,th&canary sort al at Santa Clara, but couldn't convert and lost by · pla:,tr DOW than be was at the beginning ol Ille : smile. It was the same smile be bad back in 0ctO' two. Loyola Marymount won on a last second sbot ~• - • ber wben be was assessing the then-upcoming- from the top of the key. Pepperdlne, which lost .;.. play of Leonard. . : son. only to USD, DePaul, Kentucky and Kansas, beat , ro.. thing that bu been overlooked,• says , Egan knew be bad a big mao In Scott Thom~ the Toreroa only alter stealing a pass and scoring r.pa; "ia what he's meant in the overall picture.• : and a shooter in guard Pete Murphy. He also inew ' in the final seconds. Egan said then and guard 1-lard, a S-foot junior, was dunking with the ! it was the start of bis second season at USO, time Paul Leonard said yesterday that Pepperdine bit boys after yesterday's sbootaround. Be led the : for the ghost of fonner coach Jim Brovelli to be game at Malibu was still probably USO's best of· team in assists, and turnovers, but bis uptempo- l exorcised from the Sports Center. If the team tbe year. 'lritMl·lhe-pattern approach, bis defeme and bis : chemistry came together, Egan said at the time, And wbat if Knight hadn't inadvertantly tipped ~ were often missed behind Tbomp1011, ( its cup would bubble over. In I missed South Florida at the buzzer Marpl!J and others. • • "My goal,• says Egan, "was to get them to play ID the Texas tournament? The Toreroa would bave Ullesa the NIT calls tomormr eYenin& - at : as well as they could play and let the wins fall - by a point and made the championship game , wbld point 3-for-5 would strike'USO Just rlgllt - ~ wbere they migbl• fl two of their • three tournaments. And they the ~ !leallOn bigbligbt film will be called ! The team ,et different ones: to mate the cbam: ww)dn't bave·played and beaten Aluta-Ancho- "Clale But No Cigar." · pioosbip game of the three tournaments it bad race, a Division II team, in the consolation. And, if 8111 smoking stunts your crowtb. anyway. And Tlibane,taff~ scheduled. To beat San Diego State and USIU for all else remained the same, they would have won belldes. says Murphy, "We don't have that far to USD COACH~ EGAN IS HOPING TO HEAR FROM the city championship. To win 20 P.-·To win pmea. Bow doea %-for-5 strike you? That mi&ht &0- I lh1nt they'll remember that nut~?' .,. -.·, .. • l ~ 'I'~ ~ l\ . "A.°ROfl:fNG'toAN gatber; nol loss," iA •the somewhat verent irre­ but all too true experience,ol, lenders to Third World nations Leland 1"'8hl , Prussia, of BankAmerica I Corp. "We all have been managing that (total $SOO billion) debt by tructuring res­ the loans when needed ... rolling them over Into longer terms." • _Participating in Un==n ~ . es Friday, Prussia added that some banks - including his own .... the process 'Were ·• of writing down and tak- · ing losses on loans to private indus­ try in the Third World but not to the foreign governments as yet. He said the banking fraternity is more wor- . ried about tho9e 'collntries' capital flight < than their repudlatiq •their , loan obligations. ' ' Last week was a volatile one for the nation's second-largest bank, and even more so for its top management as Bank of America's board of direc­ tors hewed to the demands of some very unhappy shareholders and rear­ ranged the executive suite. Among the changes: I Pnmla was stripped of , bis longtime bank chairmanship named and , chairman of the ~ecutive i committee ·· instead and · president Sam 1 Armacost took over as chair- , man, thereby extricating him from day-te>-day management. 1 Pnmla Intimated that tile shakeup · was. "p_art of our strategic plan" and that shareholders - "who had every right to be unhappy when dividends were cancelled ... were very vocal abou ii" - would quiet down inasmuch as the bank's financial formance per- ; is slowly being righted., '' "Our loan loss experience proving is im­ by a healthy amount," •al- • though it'll still 1 ll 'way from lfbat be· termed a normal level of about one­ half of 1 percent. "And we will positive have earnings In 1986 . . . of a comfortable level, but not what can we ' and expect to do In the future." , He also reiterated that despite re­ ports to the contrary; BofA involved "Is not in any merger activity with any banking institution, including First Interstate Bank." I • • Pnmia allowed that some 1 bank of the 's optimism was predicated on the economy behaving in the low-in­ terest-rate, slow-but-positive environment growth about which he spoke: 1 • He sees an "uneasy balance" be- tween ~ deflationary ' (dropping oil ' prices, a still-strong dollar) and infla­ tionary (money supply growth, prob­ ability of protectionist laws) offset ting ­ for~._ . _ •, ·USD offers rreft'abfare to students By Michael Scott-Blair Staff Writer Sally was attending a student party celebra~g another Unive~~ oJ San Diego basketball ·team v1c ct ry, but Sally was uncomfortable and getting more uncomfortable by the minute. - - Her date, a fellow USD student, had driven her to the ·party, but he wa_s getting drunk...... : Now she was on the other side of . town with very little money in her purse, and her drunken date was her ride home. It is not an uncommon situation, say officials at USD, but the campus student body government and stu- · dent services have found an uncom­ mon solution. Sally (not her real n'ame) simply picked up the telephone, called Orange Cab Co. of San Diego, and got

See USD on Pag1 B-8 , USD~llege Cab' picks up s~uden~s' -tal, ·,. · · Continued from B-1 difficult situation where they feel student name and number) and 'then · and we only keep the receipts for a free ride home, courtesy of the uni­ threatened or unsafe. sign the receipt at the end of the ride. accounting purposes. But if one stu­ versity and student government. (Swanke, a senior at USD, was last Students are not required to ex- dent number starts to appear fre-, Called "College Cab," it is believed seen alive at about 2 a.m. Nov. 20, plain why they need the cab to cam, quently, we might call that stud·ent in · to be the first comprehensive free 1984, carrying a can of gasoline back pus authorities and are not called and see if there are other problems cab service in the nation to be devel­ to her stranded car. · Her body· was upon to reimburse.the expense. th,_t we fan help resolve," s~e said, . oped between a university and a cab found four days later by a hiker on a "We _find ourselves in a dichoto- ,,, company. hillside in Spring Valley.) mous position," said . Soroka. "In - ~ Other schools have programs at- "Under the new service, Anne ·- some ways it looks as though we are ' tempting to offer similar assistance, could have gone to the nearest phone, condoning excessive drinking, which although they are considerably got a free ride home, and taken care we definitely ·are not, yet if we don't smaller in scope. Both SDSU and of her car the next day," said Soroka. provide the service, we know we are UCSD have escort services within Paul Briggs, a student government - turning. our backs ~n stud~n_ts w_ho officer active in the Phi Kappa Theta are gomg to get 1_nto d1ff~culbes their campuses, officials said. 1 "Other universities provide cam­ campus fraternity, told of a recent whether we condon~ 1t or_ n?~ pus transportation for special events, fraternity party where five party The student services d1v1s1on con- • such as an annual ball, for students goers felt they had drunk too much to sidered several alternatives before . who get into difficulty, but we be­ be safe on the road. settling on the cab. th lieve this is the first time that stu­ "We simply called a cab and sent "We o~ght of_ making ca~pus I h f f h It • transportation available, but qmckly dents have been able to get a free th em aI ome ree O c arge. is realized that we could not be in all cab out of a difficult situation from much safer for them and everyone I ces at t· f d ,, ·d ' I " ·d B · p a a 11 1mes o nee , sai I' - anywhere in the city," said Gaye e se, sa1 nggs. Soroka. Soroka, USIYs special projects-roor­ The program is being jointly fund- "Then we -remembered the free dinator. ed by $500 from the student govern- cab services offered by local compa­ ' "I and· many other people here ment through student fees, an~ $~00 nies during national .holiday week­ could give you dozens of examples of from campus funds, to provide a ends when there is a lot of traditional situation similar to those experi­ $1,000 fu~d for thi~ semester. The celebrating. We wondered if we enced by Sally," said Soroka. program 1s also bemg promoted by could reach agreement with a local "Many young women students fre­ BACCHUS, an acronym for Boost Al- cab company on a more permanent quently find themselves in a difficult coho! Consciousness Concerning the basis " she said. situation, yet they don't want to ~ealth of University Stud~nts, a na- Th~ Orange company gave the uni- . ' make a fuss or accuse their date of bona! peer alcohol education group. versity a price break, and the service being too drunk to drive. And nobody Bacchus was the Greek and Roman went into operation at the beginning is forgetting that acquaintance, or god of wine and revelry. . of February. 'date rape,' is on the increase in the If the prog~~m is suc~essfu~ this "We have not had a lot of use yet nation," she said. semester,. addtbon~l _fundm_g will be and there is no . evidence of any The service is not jum for party made available, officials said. abuses," said Soroka, who said he goers. ·, When using the cab, students must realizes a student could use the ser­ Mindful of the murder -1f USD hon­ provide their student card for the vice for other than emergency situa­ ors student Anne Swanke, the new driver (if they have forgotten their tions. cab service is available to students card, the driver can call campus se- · "We don't have any formal plans who find themselves _--in any kind of curity 24 hours a day to confirm the - for checking on abuses at present, --

the versatility possi• General Dynamics Data Syatems Division com­ 153 feet wide, demonstrates Its entrance is at puter center on Kearny Meaa, ·qne of the ·largest ble In pre-en&ineered structures. buildings In San Die&o County af513 feet long and ri&ht background. -

versity of San Diego's t~o-stor , u . T?e tfn a PnHln,tneered m 1982, 18 an eumple of th~ , mS::i.'banildie_laborate exterior on ~~upe HalJ; built .- u ng. · onstruction ~: Tells How, ,. . ~ ' Chuc Ha Of'Dun ' • T .,~ ., f' I .. May,, Say~ 1 Pr~·~llgmeered B~dirtgs T➔Jjeir Developers · ii, , ~ Monel1ror f ~ M .. /Fime, ! ) ~, • olruo- • I !or · pr•• benellt ol .,...... nct--i . aace,~uotbtr ,'Plua wldo'cbolce atut..iar T .... IIK,•~ ,...~_-- ' la the rapid ~ la1be ' . qi---a otnacturN • ' talldrOl'iablt'lift'tlieniek·' wall.....inppoa,1'1e. a bullcllq;..,,. tW ~tlnieiable. • '"l'bla la becauae the~ Yoa can pt intaial I llnanclnl' ·and qi-.! "Both tural IDie,rit;y ol a~ Y - -, - a..i.,,.d, ' cootl are tiua cut anotMr the ,. hm icratcb at the Illa, labor 1 ....1 ltructure l"IIIDl1fN , and built •be.,._ walla .io be can pt'lt ~~ ~neflt,OtbeboUGDu'ne, qllirement for utericw cw,:,ou Hatch' poi.nta to an eyHpelWII ''WaJi. do manatadured and --.Jt: · ~" ha uid,; factory J otalJatic. ' I.be bulld- -1,Jedattbeillta, I, the l.,,..riao, add to I.be nmtance-<11 ·ta "Mon than bait at -. -ii u Aa with a nit, the \..ady,niad. "'11P to hit to barismtal ..,..u, -idoDlial IIN:kree buUbelrcbWpuipc.a i uually ... ~ - ,_. kilt ID ti., blpwlnda, anolo&njult ao .- 1&0,000 pn- la to )lrOTlde a ~ llmctlouJ n UB. ID't.....,.:,_,. lltlliao . tiff, -,. a i-1 ocnwl11ldloo bulldlllf -,. ..,...... i-., •ncl--5 mata1 • an, material, ID• '. Thera'■ • tad Ilion ■tatua lu>own u "Virtually 1ecutiff tema. Tbey"re -ii, CODCNle (pn, with a tallor-macla nit, cntainl)'. '1the . clu<1111f woocl; 11-, !( · 'Butler.; ~"'utbo111b ),rick UMl other ma- ,.... for ,IIWIT men. -~~ • prodllCed cut cw tilt-up), ~ .,._., ~ ■ - make ap /at the 1 ·~ IOIIJ'711)"1be~b,ytb • ~allllmbtrat cw blurcbltact." · • . . ~ Dw,phy, (;OD, baiW­ -•-- ma,sap, al ii. (lo Hatch ■aid ~ Chuck Hakh, uWta. Qatema prtidi-' a dlvlaloo at ■iructioll uaually are..,~ on (>n-, to cc- men than 12 ,_.: • •ncl~ projeet,_ 6-om ' ooncoptlon / ' ure■ far , tba1 aD>Olli I.be Ihm Hatch ..I,- ....,.,..,,, nota with a llinale ~ Many denl• ay1Um■,,-eµmntl1 ~ready-DUM!e ~ to the b~d- open and build- ol th■ low· an■wwin1 i pi,lb,J ·••.a,bare ·' · . inlJ ""'9 .milht , . ,.m,'a-•. , ... ~ - ,p ~anilioao{vrlAdiarial .,. Ii:,,.-.-- ·~ ,a••~ aoney, ~ 't ; il>' ■te~'llffl- ..Id 'llialla, •~ ' ~~ --1!! , .h~ppiq., the contractor a,n- -- Jleca,_ ~ Ilion, ...... ,,.. .- ,.n,1- communlt., bulldlnp, pro- ·r~~cl buildinp, $r<>la the •Alire conotruotlon lncreaH cboola and cburcbea. • prcl8l'8III that u,ey ■ CHI, be can offer a tlonallty It "E--, bulldlllJ," Hatch pmnll m.ulmum• 1 • lliclwl■• ■ ,uarent.d would eliminate "i ■ a ·complex 1yetem owner, ■ out, coot Car the project. The prejudice • to · compenute for pool, . enJineered there!on, la in the enYieble toward pre oo the ■tructure ' The fon:ee actln, ol knowing up tnm.t nactl7 • n Ii n e o re d root and walla can be tiim mleton, mucl! bl■ project will coot. buildlnp and ol ■i ~e DIJllc,c . IUb- ti- a 'merila, Ile tho111ht I ■l,nlbuild contndor ol a,n■ ider them on their ' ·· The de , oy■tema. projact can often ■aid IJl an lnt■niew. approecb la pre-qineored or 'Butler "The p~•red by 11P lo one-third the time "Pre-en11ineered different from the a,n- redw:e a,s ..,_. ao■ential\, truction. Cooltruc· . buildinp' bava bean JiHn ID tiuit- the , IINded fer -■ ventlonal approach -lly proceed ID ■tep■ fair onua by _,,. ~ who ■tem, and tioll can element■ ol -11 ■uboy work.Ins draw- · escluah·aly tailor-made," .. ID- u portiona of the build the 1uboy11U11111 t.bemaelTM ■aid . ' ., , the inparecompletecl. Hatch to work ~ tram 1 tlnelopen ,~llf that'• ■WI tended ' l, *M mon and more "While dead outaot,"heaald. the effl. , , he ~d. "Wbn to the 'and ownorluaen nco,nlae undantandable '"Each component, clown beauty~- builcllq■ .,.. llnl to elenl:y, eeonomy and • factory-made ■t fa■tanor, la dealpecl 1 eyatelm, couplf ol pnerationa omalle ' ble 'with )Jl'HITI1Pneorecl prodi-' a the ■tructura1 •nci-tllf we've ._, ,be iA I.be 'ti,, meet the ,ll'Ntiy expanded u■e 1.beJ landed at I.be builcllq. Then, year■ . I ,.. ■ llUIWllt' damanda npticec1 ID the put ■evoral , abed' cateJcwy ■ an prKUt and. Ideal- Hatch wu true iA tbe component to will a,ntinue lo accelerate," lituauon ly, pre-punched and daliv■nd madeauit b.._. !I nd I' ■ite. ,,,- oo an,,more. Then ia the ''Bui ii i■ n'I campo_,tl can dp&tal: .na - •- • •-n- ol total deol.-n fleidbillly ly be called •.,..,,_, wbaa ail hl1b u 10111orie1," be aald, . fab- '° u the element■ an, deoipecl and ol the fl- IJld.-ial oo the "Some ricated by 'one,manufacturor commercial buildinp IJl S... mutually an,l · , part■ worlr. topther, DMp, ud la I.be ...... ,1ry, are~ . altlloup few ponom 111pporlillfandbracinJNCbot.ber en.i--. ,, "The compo11enh ,.,ould, the doalp UMl bul1db,c to beyond tboref'ore, be liucl ~ It,~ . , •bile teama reall&e mlnlmiae material wute San Diep,' Haleh aald, - and In providln, optimum ■tnllftb ol the better pre-enJi_. - 1 are I.be ■ecurity,"hua · turao built' b1 ·hia firm out, the .,. buildl111, "Properly carried Cubic Corp. e111ineerin1 II the neull ol OX· • &1-.iet ----~ ap, .Qe,seral DJnamla tenaift and Terillable ~ ■I a,,d Ua ~ • Dt..w.m balJdi lo th■ .«art■ at pralloo■lonal Sarrid,e Di\'lalon plied -,pletad Data who pnper■ daolp,a and the Kaypro Corp. enpneen computar ...,tor, ■ ftitthe.,-;• ..,._.. facilit,, the apecill1, oeiamic coodltion■, ■Jr and ol San Diep'• pbyaical ult -.lt;y infiltration, oolar radiat;o,1, bullcllnr UMl Guadalupe onvir- plunt ' alr and humidity, an4 oti- Hall. ., 1 ■ . " . ' , in addldoo to ' onmontal conclitlon Hatcb ■aid that, ■aid ■notbar awpriain,f l !JSltial,ccr,t,.and reducecl ~ n- ', Hatch College Cab free·s ' • students~'!~ from Jams by the student, By Joseph Thesken for a voucher signed Education Writer Soroka said. n-ibune don't happen to Help is available for University of "If the students may find have their ID card with them at the San Diego students wfm se­ mlhe following jams: . time, the cabdriver can call our 'themselves that they are • Their car breaks down, and they curity office to verify way to get home. our students," Soroka said. have no in late Febru- • While at a party, they drink too The profam began as an experiment and may be · much, and driving home would be ary continued in the fall semester if it 1 hazardous. students, Soro- • They're on a date that turns out. ·. proves valuable to the they'd like to go ka said. so uncomfortable have taken home on their own. So far, ,four students care of such situations, _ advantage of the service. Soroka l'o take what type of sit- ' USO has inaugurated a service, Col- does not know from assures the students uations they were rescued. lege Cab, which student af­ taxi ride any time of the day Tom Burke, dean of a free been set aside or night to their home or to campus fairs, said $1,000 has - this semester to pay for the cab housing. - ' purpose of College Cab is to fares. · · ''The to 90 cab rides," provide an alternate means of trans: ·''That's about 75 when students are in un- :, be said. portation over that, more safe situations," said Gaye Soroka, If the cost goes special projects. ·' .{1191ley will be allocated. · USD coordinator of idea for "That's all they have to do is get to ... Soroka said the original phone or, if their car is the service came from the Associat­ the nearest about students disabled, to ask a passing motorist to ed Students' concern , and call the phone who overindulge at off-campus par­ call for them while under number of the Orange Cab Co., 291- ties and may drive home 3333." the influence. The cab company has agreed to _· ... ~------..,...'-­ respond to any USD student who l calls them, Soroka said. . A commercial company was cho- · sen for responsibility and dependa- bility, she said. ;- ~ College Cab is a pilot project of the . Associated Students, the USD Stu- '. · dent Affairs Office and the USD Chapter of Boost Alcohol Conscious-­ ness Concerning the Health of Uni­ versity Students (BACCHUS). BACCHUS is a national peer-educa- tion group. · Under the plan, the student in dis­ tress gives the cabdriver his univer­ sity ID number and is driven home free of charge. The taxi company /ihen is reimbursed by the university -faces Martinez~er~~ 28 felony counts Grand jury indictment covers bills $1,879 in city credit caJd A-9 Martinez profile - Page Writer By Lori Weisberg, Starr on 28 felony was indicted yesterday Uvaldo Martinez use and submitting City Councilman public funds for personal of illegally appropriating . counts his use of a city credit card records in connection with false of indictment covers a series The totaling 21 drink and meal charges on the credit card be­ $1,879.70 made . I, 1984, and July 24, 1985 tween Nov. one expenditures - including The at 14 of $402.93 - were made tab some of the restaurants, among them most expensive in the city. on all 28 counts, Mar­ If convicted sen­ could face a maximum tinez and a of eight years in prison tence even a ,000 fine. Conviction of $280 his ouster single charge would mean from office. " "Obviously, I'm disappointed, from Wash­ Martinez said last night where be had gone Tues­ ington, D.C., con­ lobby federal officials in day to sewage nection with the city's border . problems complete "It didn't come as a we notified File photo surprise," he said. "When r that I was not going the prosecutor jury. we Uvalde Martinez to testify before the grand there would alreatly pretty much felt which The 19-member grand jury, be an indictment." heard testi­ to resign from began its probe Feb. 11, Asked if he intends . The jury de­ Martinez, speaking mony from 71 witnesses the council, to a liltle more than two said: "No, I'm not going liberated for calmly, to be returning the exact in­ . I'm going to continue hours before . resign have been, requested by prosecutors the same councilman I dictment to Pre­ one." The indictment, returned and that's an effective Judge Donald he could be that while siding Superior Court Asked how : after a nearly six­ the charges, Martinez said Smith, comes fighting present the investigation into allegations It's the lawyer's job to month top " to do ... I Martinez and his former efense ... I've got a job that used d just another Rudy Murillo, fraudulently think it can be d(lne. It's aide, ." their city credit cards. phase in the process nds out a mes­ who has represented "Hopefully, this se Martinez, 43, officials) ought to 's 8th District si nce 1982, sage that (public the council plea has no plans lo seek a A-8 said he See MARTINEi on Page bargain.

I I I I / - --- ...--.-. .... - [ ~;.- c,. ...., .• ~•:i"" · f -----2s t :ng Dl~ti~~~e,i alonn~2!~been~~ r~lgnin~~~~-~ m~l~'s, ~ for the campaign Old Town Mm- as press secretary ~~t~fr~~e~: members agreed the lo- lantis, L'Escargot, Inltla­ '}.\ ' Council to deJeat the Managed Growth wUI be detrimental to San can Cale and Tarantioo'L campaign be­ be observant and. circumspect ins<>- dictment Lubach's, Mulvaney'• tive, resigned from the s image and detract from cily Others are become a politi- lar as expenditure of public money ls Diego' Arcos in Escondido, cause he felt he had business. , and Loa concerned," said Deputy District Al· 's and Fat City/China Camp. cal liability. "I feel like I've been through Ibis Stefano Is working on trying to torney Allan J. Preckel, who had pre- The biUa Involved ranged from an Martinez a p~ belore," said Councilman William an $18,000 debt he accrued for aented the grand Jury with em- $8.50 charge at Misler'A's to a $402.93 reduce Jones. "It's another painful and legal and other expenses related to , pooed indictment deal with. Al· charge at Dobson's. Also Included is scheduled lo be ar- barrassing subject to each to- hls campaign. He was forced to seek Martine. divided." were two meals al D!Caotl, when he in Superior Court at 2 p.m. leotlons will be . · a court-appointed attorney raigned City Council ls once tallng more than $200. , "I feel sad the charged could no longer pay bis lawyer's Tuesday. llmeUgbt that la un• In one_lnst.ance, Martinez said the case ls "pl'OllleCllt• again put in lllil Butcher Shop bUb. , Prectel Councilwoman Abbe a $98.IS meal at the past and and that there ls a "pattern . pleasant,• lllld wlfe, Pat, and Martinez's political allieL able" . "But we'll get through; atter]ded by be and 1w to the lnberent In the evidence." Preckel Wollshelmer Diego baseball present, reacted with sadness logtther'." Unlven)tt ol San uld the Idea of a plea bargalll bas we'll pull anti bis wife, aew, of the indictrneota. uld that if Martinez does coach Joliii Cunningham but not been ralJed by eltller the defeme She "It's a dlamaylng deve~~ office, a Hlapanic should be ap- Nancy. ,remabl ID ciffice II' prcacatloa. ' leave later said he and his 1 think be lboul4 In place. • Cunningham the p~ llll liot IOUIC to speculate OIi pointed ha by chance at the untll lie bas gone through , "I office began wife met Martinez we stand," the lutore may bring,•~ ,,._.._.ttomey's u&ed to join and let's see where - what into Martlnel fol- restaurant and were political adding that he is ethically lls inv~tigaGoo , partly beca- 1t· ~id David Lewis, whose said, reports that a bumber them al their table 's 1983 obliged to diJcuss a plea bargain if lowing news birthday. consulting firm ran Martloei lllted by Martinez u hll wu the councilman's the defense requ~ls it. of people revelations began sur- cooncll campaign. ing partners denied having been Soon after about u much Murillo's case before the grand din lasl fall about Martinez's use "Re has had jusl "Ith him. facin& and allenlioo as anybody, jury ls still pending. and tesUmony of hla dty'credlt card, Martinez ack- acratlny bas a More than two dozen people told possibly Roger Hedgecock, In will not be beard until Preckel did nowleged he had been sloppy In his except for a trial The San Diego Union they either pas! few months and has operat- dllnce to ·work oat dates on record-keeping, but maintained he the Preckel said. not recall dining .with Martinez ed effectively. I think he can contin• In Martinez'• Clle, lo the city was guilty of nothing more. comes In a period the occaslom be reported most ue doing that. I think he should get Tbe Indictment were preseol, "1 am probably one of the councll bas been rocked auditor or 11111 lf they bis turn in court before he makes any ' In wbk:h the of the meal wu dlaorpolzed · people on the (council) involving lls own mem- the primarJ purpose price for career moves." by acaoda1 · Ooor, and rm paying lbe are social. interview in Sep- "I know that a Joi of people bers. those who were quick to it," be said in an lo resign,• Just three months ago, Roger Among iaying it would be better refute Martinez's claims that they · lember. Ralph Pesqueira, a Hedgecock resigned as mayor alter an open council ~ion months said restaurateur - had shared drinks or meals with him In . , being convicted of perjury and con Martinez publicly apologized friend of Martinez's Is were a number of hlgb-ranklng olfi- later, Uvaldo could do a very IJ)iracy. Coaocllman for any embarrassment he , might • ... (But) by the dls!rlct at- clals, including a U.S. coogr~rnao, eOecllve job as a councilman durloc under lnv.tion , the mayor ol have caused the city. could be lo conuectloo with expend!- a county supervisor William Ibis entire th ing, and if be lorney the president of the • Martinet's first lawyer, made during a trip to the Chula Vlsla and Investigator, acquitted he would put everything tvrel be 'of Commerce. Grauer, hired a private for• Coasl · San Diego Cllamber report !or beblnd him and the city would go East said some ol Marllnez's who prepared an 800-page Former Councilwoman Maureen Sources office detailing ward .. . I think he's very strong." personal friends were the the dlstrlct attorney's there are O'Connor, who wlll face Councilman aides and with Martinez on his "fd like him to know guests at several of the meals. who had dined are llis friends BUI Cleator ln a June 3 runofl elec- actual card. people out there who Three members of Martinez's stall city credit be has the opportunity Uon for mayor, called for Martinez's Fallout from the controversy and that when sucll a were callecl to t~tify before the he'll feel a whole lot rertgoation, while Clealor said came q~ickly al City Hall. Council to clesr himself. made by Martinez grand Jury. new better about it,• uld Don Harrison, a · declslon should be fiscal year, members began calling for a ' During the 1984-85 reim- longtime Martinez friend. • .•. Uval• , himself. charged more policy on credit cards and reaction la that I'm sad Martinez and Murillo do wants to clear bis name •. . He'll • "My first credit cards for bursemenl for city expenditures. and I'm sad for Uvaldo's than $6,600 lo their for- waoi lo stay In there." for the city r~laurants, en• As a resull, a new policy was Cleator said. "All politician, meals at San Diego and Attorney Celia Ballesteros, whom family," or politicians, busl• mulated by the city manager ii Ille will suffer by each one terWning a host the lssuance Mariinez defeated in 1983; sald "It In public developers and mem- city ?Udllor that baited tng• ~f these situtions. A grand jury lo- ness leaden, to council members really a tragic thing. a penonal the media. Their charges or credit cards to Co ls really not a conviction, bers of and tightened edy for him to have throup 1 ' cllctinent blgber than the all_!ount of and city employees and my only response la to let the were on expenditures charged tbi&. • money charged by all other council guidelln~ to /jll report process run its course." the cily. Limlls .also were placed Also ct111trlb•lhtt members combined. to Nt,,. ~r¥kr n,porttr Said O'Connor: "This ls something how m~h could be spent on ll'trt ~ltf not San Diego area restaurants that on .ad ,tan .,,/terr that Mr. Martinez got himsell In, breakfasis, lunch~ and dinners. WJll/iu11 Osbane talklnc were the subject or y~terday's In- Mkutl Smoleu ~/ son\e ootside force. We are Murillo was asked to reslga from ~rol Sott/JJ, Diego. a repre- ' dlctmenl Include The Brigantine, , Gerry Brua. , . { ' aboul the city of San , Dobson's, Martinez's staff, and Colin Flaherty dt . I f~I he will Butcher Shop Steak House sentative of the '

I' I I I I . earc,,,,,.,,. ByG~slrn{ SAN DIEGO-An hour befont . dawn, Mluion Bay 11 a dark, placid

~tio111 of street Ugh~ lffm , IO float on II• IUJ'face, rocking- gentiy fl-am side to side with the lide. Now d then the shrill er, of a abont bird cuts lhroqh the dark­ llell. 1 Far out on the water, ahadowy figures In Ions, narrow boatt gllde acrou the water, moving rhythmi­ cally u they go. They are rowera, and thll II their hour. - At a time wbea IIIOll l~io · resldenta of the city COUNTY are pttin, acquainted --- with a new day over bacon and coffee-or are llill lytn, bed_~ about',ettin, IC· ~ · qualnted wllh II-the IUJ'face of Mlalon Bay II alive with people , rowin, around lllr.e ao many aquatic bup. Among them are the four- and . etaht-penon crewa from San Olqo State University, UC San Otesaand the Uolxcnj!l_ of Saa Pfc10 wbo _p,,lJ at their OIJ'I in untaon while coaches follow in motorboat,, Game■ in Loe Anael abouting inltrucllon1 through bull­ atimullted intenlt In horn■ . But an lncreutng number ol alao pointed out that m Individual, are aJao out on the bey, are taking up the ■port rowing for mite■ each morning the proliferation ol .., ■Imply for the exerclle and joy of In colle1e■. '"l'bere being on the watet. They include many women rower1 profe■alonala and retiree■, many ol are men.:' be eatd. them women. • Al the San Otego Rowing Club, la ■pile of !ta memberohlp hH climbed to 150 rowtns II II.Ill a , from a low of 25 In the late 1970., .mon form ot according to J>reeldent Tom who ■tick with It ta be lndlYldua Ward-McKlnlay. Duke Robtn1on. .)I Y1ce praldent of the Mlalon Bay doa tt, ·Uld l Rowing "'-·• whicb admlhiltel'I Wbelallllld. foe■ and equipment for local col­ Whelan. 34. (i le,e teams u well u for about 200 llnD of recreational rowen, aid member- . F...-.41 'lhlp "JI ~ ,13. \WO .uc Banta yearugo.• ber_ofthe Robinloo . ~ l~ OlylJ!lllc ----·------·---

-ROWERsl"1~--Search of.Solitude 't damage the boat, but I I That's why rowers tend to grum­ "It dldn Co~eft"~•I• ble about water skiers and the thought for a moment the seal wu "gets Into your agreed that rowing boats that tow them. The wakes going to come after me," Neffeler system. It's like a narcotic. leave aren't always large, but aaid. It's a they "The beauty of it Is that small wake can cause a Such unpleasantries do not deter no even a · pure athletic activity. There are shell to rock violently. the devoted rower. "An enormous or high lightweight professional teams "It wouldn't be so bad If they challenge develops" to stroke the of us who get fives .... but most were more considerate, but they oars cleanly and efficiently, Neffel­ end up remaining involved with it seem to have no Idea of the effect er explained. "You never really get a ·ound it forever." said Ward­ to the point where you're taking at they have on you," Neffeler rowed competitively explaining that alders perfect strokes every time." Califor­ McKlnlay, the University of Southern often pass within a fe feet of Whelan agreed that the "pursuit But he had nia in the late 1950s. hard-working rowers. of perfection" motivates many or long given it up when, five years constant danger for the those who row. "There are eight or could Another ago, he decided to see tr he is collisions. It's the nature : 12 dlfferent parts in the stroke, and sons In rowers Interest his two teen-age of the sport to row "blind," with every one of them requires atten­ out In a the sport. He took the boys your back pointed in the. direction tion. You have to concentrate all didn't think boat a few times, they you're going. Neffeler said most the time or it goes wrong," he said. much of it. Neffeler, however, try lo memorize the posi ­ "Sure, I have to get up at 4:30 again. rowers began rowing in earnest tions of all the buoys in the bay, a.m. to pack my breakfast and • Now he is out on the bay at 5,30 a collision with one of lunch for the day" In order to row . He because a.m. five or six times a week not only send you for an for an hour before work, he said. then them can lx•gins at Santa Clara Point, swim but also damage "And to do that, I go to bed at 9 or Street unexpected rows under the Ingraham your rowing shell. , . 10 at night, which doesn't leave eastern part bridge and around the Nevertheless, collisions with the much time for a social life. Hilton Hotel of the bay to the buoys are not infrequent. One hap­ · "But In a way, rowers are like takes him before returning. It less rower here actually speared a those people who travel to Kat­ to complete the about an hour buoy with the sharp bow or his mandu to seek out a yogi. Every eight-mile route. and was unable lo move now and then when you're out on that early shell, Neffeler explained forward or backward until another the water, there comes a transcen­ for rowing morning is the best time rower came by and helped him dent moment when the boat just are scarce and because water skiers disengage it. Neffeler hit a buoy lifts off the surface, and you can . Both create there is little wind recently when he adjusted his actually hear the water singing on s eurface that swells on the bay' to avoid a fisherman' ■ line. the hull .. . . and some­ course make rowing difficult He also ran Into a seal a few "To tell the truth, I'd love to Just "Once you've got times impossible. weeks ago and pitched into the.~ay. row all the time." a chop on the water, forget It," he said. _-_-_-_-_-_-_-_-_-_-_:_.-'-L-- "But all of us who do this r_-_-_-_-_-_-_-_-_-_-_-_-_-_-_-_-_-_-_-_------I appreciate the beauty of the bay in • I tl>e early morning, too," he said. ·'The moon. the stars, the light on I the water and the sunrises are I fantasUc, I grew up In Los Angeles and spent a lot of time near the I ocean, but I've never seen 10 many different kinds of birds as I have since I've been rowing." I I Whelan lllld he likes "to row for r· a half hour and then stop dead In I the water, and just look at the fog or watch the sun ri se. You really feel like you're out alone, apart I from t'veryone." But he added that rowing is a decepllvel.v simple­ I lOllking ~xcrcise that in reali ty can I he "lung ~earing." " Rowing burns more calories per ho ur than anything but cross-country skiing," Neffeler said. "Most of the effort comes from your legs . . . . but dlfferent parts of the body are doing different things. You really have to concen­ trate." The boats are highly responsive to the sii11htest ripple-and the slightest mistake. These are not dumpy aluminum rowboats like the one your grandfa ther climbs in to go fi shing. They're . lightweight, nel'di e-shaped shells of wood or fibergiMs, with seats that slide • backward an

·,

Barrick, Mtilligan _. Expres~ Interest in.USC Job 0 . . ' .' ' . .. , •, Times Staff Writer .. ' By~~NC~. 'at is UC Irvine's Bill coach, who formerly ·coached USC Athletic Director Mike available. So inter- ' It has been 'reported that Jim the 1986 coach of the Pepperdine, is presumably he can McGee said that he didn'.t want to Mulligan, . · · · · Harrick has done about all -in the Pacific Coast· Athletic · ' ested in the job. · perhaps, be held to a timetable in regard to year a former,USOstar do at Pepperdine and that, ·. Assn. · ) , · · , , , , , · . -John , . on-if he can find choosing acoach because matiy of head coach it's time-ta"move Mulligan, a former USO assistant player, and a former . ijle candidates are involved in the . the University of the right coaching situation · . coach, was asked if he's seeking the and assistant at like to stay in Southern NCAA tournament. 1 apd Oral Roberts, re- He would ' them. His USC job. · •· San Di:W and would be gratified, Harrie~ is, \'.me of to spectiv • also is presumed to be California ,, , •:•rd be interested in talking 1 Waves, ·the Western Collegiate • his friends say, if he were to said cautiously.' interested. ·. · Athletic 'Conference champion •· them,'' Mulligan Bill become the new coach at the Mulligan 1have the. Other possible candidate are with · a 25-4 record, will meet · Harrick and South University of Southern California. · of having recruited in Foster, who just resigned as Tues- Maryland in a first-round NCAA advantage and George Karl, That job became available this area while maintaining owner- Carolina's coach, , USC's tournament game Friday at the the Cleveland Cava-' day when Stan Morrison · ous contacts. · . the coach of coach for the last seven years, Long Beach Arena liers of the NBA. Karl also has been there is a major That fact isn't lost on the USC announced his resignation to be-' Whenever are mentioned for the vac.ancY, at the vacancy, schools an- administration, although there come an associate athletic director coa~hing as: University of Pittsburgh. grandly that they're con -: : such other coaching prospects at the school. nounce ,' Fresno. State's It's believed that Gary Williams, ducting a nationwide search. -Boyd Grant was "~ USC is interested in me, I coach, who resigned . the Boston College coach, them," Har- Perhaps, the Trojans won't have successful for the USC would be interested in Monday, although those close to \ McGee's first choice · to look any· farther than their own is lik~ly to ·be- · f rick said Wednesday. Grant say. he wants to get out of job. But Williams has just begun the p'rocess backyard. Ohio State's coach. A Colu - , USC ~time WCAC coaching. . ' collie selecting a new coach through a · Harrick, the four ' PleHe 1ee USC, Pa e8 of , is presumably -Gary Colson, New Mexico's committee process. coach 'of the year ~,use the years at Sports Arena, that ·. the and some of his ·star freshmen there aren't · many perks, such as a , players may transfer to ·another ~rueifrom Pare! radio or . TV show or a summer school. ' , , basketball camp, to bus, Ohio, newspaper has reported attract a Hank Gathers and Bo Kimble, . big name coach. 'l both that Williams' appointment at Ohio · recruited from Philadelphia • State ' USC is also the only school in the by assistant coach David would be announced this .. Pacific 10 Spencer, · afternoon. •that doesn't have a said they were upset and shocked It campus arena. Rival schools point by Morrison's resignation. has also been rumored that • out those : ' · · McGee already things · to potential re- Gathers, Kimble and freshmen has some definite cruits. ' candidates in mind and that the Tom Lewis and Rich Grande re­ committee There is a plan within the uni­ portedly met late Tuesday process Is a smoke versity night to screen. to either make the Sports express their support.for Morrison, Arena a more, attractive site or saying they wanted One of those would be Cincinnati build their coach to C~ch Tony a campus. facility, although stay. Yates, who was hired that latter project by McGee when is down the road. There isn't the likelihood of that, McGee was that Although McGee school's athletic director. and . Morrison but Spenqer said he hopes ·~ be said at a Tuesday night press retained by the But Yates' three-year record of conference new coach. · 32-55 isn't very that they had formerly "The assistants are still working attractive. · discussed the possibility Bob Boyd's name has of Morri­ and recruiting, and hopefully I'll be also sur­ son's moving into the admlnistra- faced. The former USC coach has retained," Spencer .said. "If not, I left . tive field, Ws . believed he was ' don't intend to Mississippi State and is report­ forced get out of coaching." edly not interested to ·resign in the wake of Even though Morrison in coaching in USC's last-place is no the college ranks anymore. standing in the longer USC's coach, . Spencer said Major Pac-10 and ongoing personnel . that USC has not coaches will not necessari­ problems, lost out in the ly be lining most recently the sus­ recruiting compefition to sign up for the Use· job, pension of forward Chris though. The basketball Derrick Dowell. , Monk, a 6-9, 235-pound prep star program . Not only has has long been a stepchild Morrison left the from San Francisco. After early to the coaching job he held football program, there is for seven signings, USC has only one schol­ apathy years, but there also is a possibility among students and alumni that is arship available. · reflected In the small crowds over i

·USD tops o·ut its~'living room' University C.enter, the $9 million "living room" on the Uni~an Diego campus, recently was topped out as the last of nearly 500 tons of steel beruns was hois(ed into place, according to Paul Muzzy, marketing director for Trepte Construction Co., the general contractor. The ceremony included the signing of the final beam by officiating mem­ bers before it was installed. Those in attendance included USD president Author E. Hughes; Roy Drew, principal of project architects Mosher/Drew/Watson/Ferguson; Heonan Kopf, vice president of Artimex Iron; and Gene Trepte and. Mike King, both of Trepte Construction Co. The 74,500-square-foot facility consists of two levels. The main level will feature a student dining hall, faculty dining room, student government and student affairs offices, deli, sundries store, lounge and multipurpose program room. The lower level will house a .. center for student organizations and publications. · · · University Center is the fourth multimillion-dollar building to be built on the campus since 1983. It.was designed in 16th century Spanish Renaissance . style, conforming to the architectural style on the campus. . . ~ ~ ~!J.h,, Doar plan chapel ceremony - : School is the son of ate of El Camino . High Beach Unified John W. and Sarah bridegroom District as a teacher. Peter and Jacqueline School in Oceanside and Nemeth of Oceanside degree The prospective the engage- Doar of Chula Vista. holds a master's announce from the University of bridegroom is a gradu- ment of their daughter, . High is planned §an Diego, Sfie 1s achve ate of Hilltop Kathryn Ann, to Neil An- A ceremony in Chula Vista and April 5 at the Univer- with the Special Olym- School thony Doar of Chula for Diego State Univer- of San Diego, pies and Council for Ex- San Vista. sity sity. He is employed by Founder's Chapel. ceptional Children. She employed by the Long Rockwell Internationy- The prospective The bride is a gradu- · is - ost Charities - , ' Sign Waiver in J. David Case - ~~~ . By BILL RITTER . and HILLIARD HARPER, Times Staff ~Titers ' Nearly all of the 25' charities civic organizations and that w~re asked to return more than contributions $1 million in from J. David have agreed & Co. to waive a statute of limitations clause that prevented would have the J. David bankruptcy trustee from filing lawsuits to re­ cover those funds. Trustee Louis Metzger on Friday said that "almost every charities one" of the has agreed to t~e one­ year waiver, and two accepted groups have the trustee's turn offer to re­ 60% of the funds they ceived from re­ the fraud-ridden La Jolla investment firm. Only three of the 25 local non­ profit groups have not Metzger's responded to demand last month that they either return the the funds, waive federal bankruptcy statute limitations requirement of mediate or face im­ lit'.gation, the trusteisaid. Please see CHARITIES, 'l''e 4

I I~ It CHARITms/ 0~ .::••• ~ ·"' :;. ,: ; :..., _,, ~~:·~:~:7. ~• ~i ::it.. ~~i:~,,~': ~~- . . with ~he process, . said one arts .:-. according to ~ William :=s:::~i.~ Pickett, USD nonprofit -:~. organizations tut month, '; •: ··o-,'S:,_i;.,6 . -. administrator who asked not to be . • vice president of university rela- arguing· that. although •,the groups ; ;'.·_Contlnuet°'from Pare 1 named. "This is just the prellmi- lions.. ·. · · accepted the money in "good · ~ . ' The deadline for answering nary _ dance. We're tr~ing to set_the Of that amount, $2,000 was given faith," tlle contributions were actu- . ~ , Metzger's request is today. ground rules. We don t want 1 this to to them in the so-called prefer:ence ally used to 'Protect Dominelli's - · · . Metzger has his own deadlines be completelr out of our control." ' , period, 90 days prior to the J. David Ponzi scheme, in which i:iew inves- _ro, filing lawsuits to retrieve the The.San Diego Opera, KPBS-TV bankruptcy, and 60% of thai al- , _ tor funds were needed to pay off . c~•aritable contributions. The Channel 15, the La Jolla Museum of ready has been returned. ~ •frustee declined , existing clients. ' i. to disclose the two Contempor~ry Art, the Museum of · . · In addftion, a $4,600 donation to , se.parate statute The contributions were used to ~ of limitations Photographic. Arts, the La Jolla USD by J. David wu•for_several market ~ '· dates but J. David's image and they 1 has acknowledged that Chamber Music Society and COM- sports banquets, and so isn't in- ~ : lht1'~e fast approaching. helped solidify the firm's reputa- i BO each respon~ed to the trustee's . 'eluded in the trustee's requesL - t · lion as a successful investment I '! ::3:i:Nople have been very under- request with t~e1r own c?unterpro. . · The -.. : ~ng," Metzger 7 maximum total •i~ure" enterprise, Metzger has claim~ ; said in an inter- posals, according to B111 Nelson, ______1 11 ..:. ;: :J$ ,Friday. "They understand my , president of the ?Pera, who has . ;: ••t....,nsibility, [although) they been in contact wit~ a number of ::•~adifferentpointofview." · groups that .~eived the letter r . · from Metzger. ,: _Sunply agref!ing to the waiver Nelson said he didn't believe :: 'doesn't mean that the organizations Metzger would recover funds from ,: -Abt turn th~ funds to the bank-. the opera. "It was designated and : 1 f.!e _J. Davt~ ~t~, however. all spent," he said of the S85,000 ,. . :Qiiming a waiver 1s different than , donation from J. David. :, · reaching a settlement," said Metz- · ' Meanwhile, Univwitl[ af_§_an -: ger , •.: Diego officials on Friday said they • ' · :: At least foll! arts o~ganizatio~s plan to retu5n 60% of the funds ·• that_ agreed to the waiver condi- under "exposure" from the trustee. tioned their action with a 30-day USO received 1 ·•• a total of $38,200 I (

Toreros coach Wjnl}ing ·is· n.ot·; , the ·only thing

for tJSD,., coach. '' . 1 By TJ: Slmen, swrwr11er " • •1 1 Though he will admit wlnnlna II llll!letblng, baseball ~ch John Cunn· prefers to meuure s-quite differently. He begins his Ilea· blgham • son with the premise that for every aame the UnjvenjlY of San Diego 1 • also will lose a game. ,, · 1 wins, ft probably ' "What constitutes success?" C)uminpam uked. "l c1on, think there II thlnlt a coach who eiists who doa not want to win, but lt'a not reallatlc to we11 beat Te.as ,for the national dlamplonahip. , "That doesn't mean you can't CGmpete and bave a good baseball team. There a~ other thing, more Important,• Cunningham aald. "It's a phllc»­ opby of Ufe. Whether we win game1 or not, l don't know' If that Is the well. IDOll Important factor. l llke to think our clubs repreRDt the school -We talk about this being an educational Institution, and that Is wbat It bas been," Cunningham added. "lf yoo don't'wln bere, 'there II no move to you." • oust - For 23 yean - from a' time when USD bad no baseball field Cunningham bas been the Tol'fflll' bueball coach. He bas won his share (503), Bat u._ lie la not Illy ID j,otntlna oat be II three I- of games · from bis SOOth deleal ' ' ' ' . ,/. ' "tiff IAallre4 '~:guidance , the Torer01 lnotec1 smootblrlnto Division I com­ oetitlon In 19711 with 1 32-19 record. In the 1IUt three yean, althougll by I lack of ocbolanhlpa, USO conlinued Its winning ways. iwidlcapped the 1 The Toreroo, 11-3-110 far this ,e-, bave not been 10 successful put three -years. After a promlllng Division I start, the Toreros bad three straight !OIiing llel!ODI and were 54-102 from 1983 tlirollgh 1-. s the '11 my Job wu OD the line, I might have to lhlnlt about It, but that' beauty of working here. No one bAI said a word about thole last three . Nobody ii beatlna you over the heal!_ to turn things' arvand,.., years , C.'lmnlngham uid. "Lut year, tboagll. 'I was very frustrated. It wuni 'I because of our losing record, bat I jllt didn't get - all the tblnp belleve In to the kids we bad," ~ · , Cunningham, who played for SL Aqutlne IDgh School and the Unl'ffl'­ att, of San Francilco, is happier now with the younaest team be ever .-mbled at USO. 11'1 a team, be Aid, that repreamts l/lt best of wbat lJSD bas to offer. , • "Tbe kind of athlete, we bave bere II more 'latereeted In our ~ tbeN atll- pbles," Cwmlnglllm Aid. ~Edlatloa•il more lmpoc1aDt lo • I , • . . lela, 0 , A few yean a,o, 'tbe NCAA coodllcted a aur,ey 1D10D1 collesl1te Ill four ll■Nblll to dilcovw bow 111111Y pla,en ._..,padutina .,...,~, ~ ~·-"""'',.·------· were.selected to~ part of that survey," Cunningham' said. ''They -- "We years, discoven:cI that 91 percent· of our players were graduating in four · • and that's what is im119rtant • ~- , .. ~ · , "I have two· full scliolarships and 1 tuitions to use ov~r a four-y~ for base: period of time (the NCAA allows a maximum of 13 full rjdes ball). Th,ese kids know that if they have a bad year, unlike some other we won't pull their money (financial aid). I could maybe improve schools, to do record by cutting someone's scholarship, but I'm not willing our in." and the kids lu!ow it. We go all the way with the people we bring that, all However, Cunningham is not sure anymore that he can go it alone the way. For the past 23 years he has been bus driver, groundskeeper, 't it equipment manager and coach, but :•1 need some help; you can run with one man." . in Jake ''There is $2,500 in the budget for help, and that's why I brought this year," Cunningham said. "A lot of kids, when you're recruit­ Molina the want to know how many ~pie you have to help you run ing, they program I've had to tell them, 'Me.' So they go elsewhere because want more individual attention. -~ program is to take off, w~ need more help even before we get "If this to scholarships; To establish a legitimate Division I program and more and be competitive, we're going to need help, a full schol~hip program, maybe it can all be turned over to a young guy." then he has. While Cunningham looks ahead, he plays on with the resources his team was poimded by San Diego State, 12-1, but In keeping Recently, lost, Cunningham's philosophy of ·winning a game for every game with 6-5 . his Toreros scored a run in the bottom of the 10th to win·a rematch, Domin­ . Sialilarly, in a double-header yesterday, USD fell to .Cal State In 12 guez Hills, 11-2, in the first gaine, theq came ~ck for a 3-2 victory with the innings. In the second game, David Jacas singled In John Bonilla winning run. - ~- ...... "I'm not ~ppy settling for .500:,_ Cunningham said, ''but sometimes ·• · .f"' ··\ • L • there is not a doggone thing you cair do about.. il ,, ' 7 get ·"I want to give these players an opportunity to play and help them beyond a de~ee:' Cunningham added. "If t,aseball figures in their life the better, but while they are here, I'd like-to help point USD, so much . in the right direction. : . _ _ _ them , · fall I was invited back to Springfield, Mo., for a John Wathan ."Last City ~t. John played for m1: here at USD and plays for the Kansas (formet . · Royals now. You know wliat a roasf'JS like, b~t Whitey Herzog up and changes the whole tenor :· Royals manager, now with St. Louis)gets · of the night. · · . · - · . • • ~ he's ,"He says he can't say one "bad w~rd about John Wathan. He sa~ guys come .. • never met a finer man. Well, you know, we bad an awful lot of . through h~ like that. They are doc;tors and lawyers and businessmen · .- . · ,.now. To me, that says·sometbing goe>d is hapj>eDing here."~· . .. . --. . - . ... - , · TORER~S BAS-B ....:._!ISD-\ · rallied for three r · e seventh inning of the firs for a 6-5 vic- SD garden donated tory and went on to sweep a double­ header from the Uqiversity of Port­ A r~-:garden~~ land yesterday San Diego . at USO. The Toreros ha.5 bee d ruvers1ty of (13-8-1) took the ory f A n onated in mem- , second game, 5-3, as o nne Swanke a USO h Sean Bar n hit a two-run home _run, student murde d ' onor after h re while stranded his seventh homer of the 7eason. Portland fell to 'l-l - ed roa:~c~o!::~~o~~on a 1esert- ·/ T~e garden is in the East Fo d ~aho on the un ers Hall ' east side of Founders I . / }

:" • ,,.. . l E~lianasia' Topic of ·. . . l>1p~I ~i~ussion ·r /" . : A~ panel discuss~"With- . , . hol~ng and Withdrawing Life- • ;,. Susu!nlng Treatment for a Termi- . nal!Patie~t" will be presented at 7 . p.~ednesday at the UQ!versity . • of ain Diego Law School. ,,. _ . - ' , ~ d.isclWion, which is spon­ sor@_ by the San Diego 'Medical Legat Society, will~n the leg~. ethical and philosophical im- pli~Uons of forgoing life-sustain­ . ing'. treatment for adult patients. ·rupe free •program will be in the Moqj. Courtroom on the third floor , of t~e law school. · I

In~ Searcf:) .. .., ~r. ·Insurance Firms : ,f ,.~ .. ( Drastic Rate Increases Only , Part OfPur.zle; Co~rtiums'" Seek Solutions, Partners · 1 I t ,, ti By LIBBYBRYDOLF I .....Doll,n...ri,,, ... f'riNr I~ l Att.ome:, Dennia Hickman,' with Higl, Fletcher,. ancVMack, baa nc:ently begun ependilli hia even­ ings th- daya'reading The Daily ,. Adee. ~ I • Hickman, a specialiat in libel · 1 law: ian't a particular fan of the San Diego State student newapa• i-. He baa been hired to belp pro­ tect the univenity and Allllociated Studentl organization from libel claima while officials aean:h for an inaurance carrier willing to pro­ vide liability insurance for the IIOffletimM feiaty paper, ' The Daily An« lan't the only entity at SDSU hayinf .illaurance ,. probjeDII, -.rdiAr ~'°' y- 1 quez, univenlty buainea manager. "We're juat • getting ltllled with 110me of the rates," he aaid. A ltate-funded ,'!Choo!, SDSU for the most part la cove~ under the State of California's self-insurance policy. Bu\ q,rtain high lla~ility program1 IUCO as athletics, food service ~ ll880Ciated student ac- 1 tivit!N,,require their own~ial policiet. , , ' :1n' the ·- of athlbtics and rec­ reational '' sports, premiums have jumped i~ the last ftvcl yeaz:a from , ,207aooo men than ~;000_1 And , a 1 •· viii """c,f.,.,1~...... ,.. le d"froni SS ..,,,.:.I'i"j°sj;' f.l... i ~~, ,· ,.,1 than ,s6,000 this year despite an accident..1ree driving record. . ' ·. ~ ,:_~ ,to ' ch-Jaltlc.,.rate. in, c:reuM, unfverait~ 8J'9 aleo fin• I ding the insurance ~jtaelf, harder and harder to come by. Four or five years ago, five or six compafliea would bid for insurance coverage,' now "we're lucky if we have three," Vll;l(l¥8Z said. And in the cue of The Daily An«, not a single company hu yet been will­ ing to atep forward. "fou add it up •~ he con- and we've got problema1 cluded. ~ , ', . . , Other campuaea have been hav­ ing similar trouble. Long Beach State Univenity offic:iala can't find an iJllurer for their ewnmer day, camp ,P"'lf8JIII, V uques lllid. And aome univeniti• have been let\ out in the cold without liability (Coetinued on.a...i 4A) ------r~~-- u1:l!~~!' Ins!!~2~,!£~~-,-in---m-ill-io-n-ci-vi-1 -law-s-uits - one for insurance whatsoever. surance for the University of These are just some every five Americane - were filed of the latest Alabama, Birmingham, yesterday stories that illustrate in 1985. the ac- outlined a course of insurance in- celerating liability insurance- According to figures compiled by crisis dependence for member univer- that quietly began Tillinghast, Nelson & Warren, tort raising insur- sities and colleges that ance number system coets have risen from leea rates and cutting coverage for more than 1,600. companies than $1 billion in 1960 to $20 and public institutions Walker and other AGB members billion in 1915 and more acr088 the country 10 years ago. have than $60 ' be,m working to set up a Col- billion last Recent publicity about the pro year. The number of - lege and University Self-Insured million-dollar blem has focused on medical verdicts have climb- Consortium that would offer its ed from malpractice and product liability, about 50 in 1976 to 400 in own insurance to colleges and 1984 but the public sector has . also universities at two-thirds the cost begun to feel the pinch Insurance carriers deticribe the . Many San of current market premium Diego County rates. rise as part of the normal lnduatry cities say they can no Coverage would include protection cycle, and say rates are longer afford the huge jumps in in­ for hazardous likely to waste, pollution and fall again in the next surance rates. (Related story on Ci­ discrimination couple of claims that· are no years. A 30-year study ty of San Diego's situation at bot­ longer cited by included in commercial in­ Walker after tom of Page lA.) Colleges and his talk illustrated surance policies, Walker said. universities are that cycle. Although 1971-73 also facing Ultimately, he predicted astronomical , members showed nearly 2,000 flfflll earning increases in premi­ could expect a 60 percent discount. profits in the $99-$999 ums accompanied by reductions in Although million AGB had originally range, nearly 6,000 reported coverage. hoped losing to have the insurance con­ billions of dollars The University gf Spn Diego is in 1974-78 . Ca­ sortium set up by July, that date sualty companies covered by Catholic Mutual of have been on the has been moved back to October or losing Omaha, insurer of Catholic side of the equation since in­ January, Walker aaid. Initially, stitutions across • 1979, Walker said. the country. And the group hopes to enroll 35 major Walker agrees with thoee while Catholic Mutual's rates "are universities, who eacq putting up blame the current generally much better" than mar­ crisis on the rise $100,000. Smaller universities of medical ket insurance rates, USD' malpractice suits in the s general would then be invited into the liability rates fold. mid-19708 and what he termed the have risen 35-40 Walker hopes membership percent during will abandonment of underwriting the last year and a number 1,000 after half, according the first 18 standards in the industry's push to Jack Boyce, vice months. president for for premiums during the late 19708 financial affairs at AGB is also looking USO. at alter­ and early 1980s. natives to liability litigation But increased in Colleges and universities, in­ premiums aren"t conjunction with the the Center for stitutions with traditionally biggest problem for USO. Dispute Resolution few . The two claims and few major Boyce is far more concerned about groups liability are pushing for legislation judgments, complain the drop in its catastrophic "um­ that they are to create a center in the next 12-18 being punished brella" coverage from $25 mill unfairly for' .high ion months. medical to $5 million this year malpractice awards. "For . Catholic Who's to blame for the insurance Mutual must the most part there were no buy that insurance crisis? Consumer groups from a larger criticize claims," Walker said. And when carrier. Boyce be­ the insurance industry lieves for giving expenses did occur, they came from the coverage will increase hasty bad risk policies - often to legal expenses, not awards, again next year, but said USO re­ obtain be said. quick premiums to invest Walker has mains "really concerned" about encountered at least during the high-interest rate years. 250 the problem. schools that face "significant" Others blame the legal system The Association 's premium increases or hav~ been of Independent expanded concept of liability California and unable to obtain any liability in­ Colleges and Univer­ the "exceSBive" multi-million• surance at all. He cited one school sities, of which USO is a member, dollar jury-awarded judgments. whose premium rose from is forming a committee to examine The $25,000 rapid litigation escalation can a year to $450,000 the problem and consider alter for leaa cover­ ­ be seen in statistics. More thari 13 age. native forms of insurance, Boyce said. Mazda Motor Despite his many years of strug­ The liability gle with the insurance industry, insurance crisis is LOS ANGELES (UPI) - Mazda Walker also had a positive view also on the minds and tongues of Motor of Corp. said it is considering the crisis. Explaining that members of delegates of the Asso­ higher marketing its rotary engine for premiums and coverage ciation of Governing Boards of cutoff• marine use. Mazda motor lends have force universities Universities & Colleges gathered like hie own itself to boating applications be­ to become responsible in San Diego for their annual con for their ­ cause of its compact size, reduced operations, ference this week. he concluded, "It may noise and vibration, and be John M. Walker, ease of a bleBSing in disguise." Not all director of the serviceability. h;,~u""'"-""""' I --- CITYBEAT: Mikhail BafysbDlT kov, dancl.ng In ,"GlseJ]e," has . sold ont the opening performance 1of' the · 4'merlcan Ballet Theater on Taeiday. The only seats re- maining are $%58 and $581 each, Including a supper at the Grant with Baryshnikov promised . .' .. ,' Today's the deadline for bids on construction of . the convention center. There were UM contrac­ tors at the start, but only six hard-ballen are expected to bid. The job'• expected to come in at about $101 million .... ID a rare moment of intr01pectlon, CBS will air a TV movie called "New• at Eleven" on April !. It Involves 1HI~~HTY: Doom­ a TV-news group that perverts sayers will be startled, but the the news to boost ratings. AD 1very luxurious Meridian . tower unwelcome bonus: The story 11 . downtown is working out. The 01 set at a San Diego station. series of apartments (on · each THE NAMES: The New ork floor) is nearly sold out (or in es­ Times makes 'crow). They its fifth pass at . offer views of bay ·, Horton Plaza today. Architecture and park, and are among the critic Paul most expensive. Goldberger calls it .. ,. High rents "surely the fnOSl important ,have chased out many Girard shop- ' Av• . ping mall to be built. in any . :enue merchants in inner La Jolla. American Now Banana downtown smce the Republic seems ' Rouse Company (created Quincy most often crowded. And anothev • Market in Boston)." newcomer to open · . . . USD's soon seems to · Sara Finn missed a beardunng cast the tone of the future: Th Jazzercise Gap, the specialist and will check into in jeans. · Scripps Clinic for arm surgery. CROSSTOWN: Federal judges ' Dr. Paul Hirshman, who doc!,ors Iare anguished because funding the Padres, doctors her, too. , .. for a badly needed fifth bankrupt- . Phil Herr saw a familiar face at cy court judge In San Diego bas bis Miki-San sushi bar on Mon­ t been deleted from a Senate bill day. When Herr picked up his , They're seeking to reinstate the customer's American Express position. (Among others, the ' card, be connected: It was Akio Westgate case Hogen on the · Morita, the Sony CEO .. agenda.) . . . At a St. Patrick's ON LINE: Shirley Bentley, Day party given by Jane and a very human word processor; bas 1 John Murphy, the towering Rich­ named ard Burt wore the computer center a tiny green bat. It · where Scripps oceanographers was an award from Kelly Girls · tap for bis into the new UCSD super­ Chamber of Commerce · computer. It's 1 blarney. . . • Municipal the Scripps Super- Judge computer User Remote Facility. , Robert Coates Is writing a book ! Now (on the the Scripps people, who are . homeless) the profession­ legend for their al way: He carries bis pocket surfing lunch re­ breaks, go on line with the~ own corder and uses spare time to· dictate. ij code: SSURF's up. , AJJioa DsRosa assists 'MOVING ON:' A. feisty Bob witb tbe Johnston, back after hip surgery, · , ftfell Morgu colaf11L · · ) turns 89 on Saturday. For a time • .._ ...... 4 ..... 1'"'his was the only legitimate the- . ater operating in San Diego; It was the Hollywood burlesque house, and his Palace Bar next door on F Street was our last cit-· adel of Damon Runyon charac- , ters. Both gave way1to redevelop­ men~ Now downtown is catching up to him at his saloon way up Broadway at 11th Avenue: "Downtown is pushing the rough crowd up this way, and it's get- ting rough up here." · ....,. .. c..,_ the lock business. dramatic changes In Lowell Rigsbee has seen t-ndnued jobs to have done, • they need I out what on being paid what the situation : ' Jeff insisted a I have to know kid . All she had was want to keep a .before leaving is. If they just : him to keep ing to stress cer­ bill. She told , ' n not go $100 t' e hubaivJ or change. hi1 '- · it · ihe . · ,o start beating_ :./ -·:·· ,<;: trienu 1" ~,m1g Domesti.: 3qua _~, we start look{ retaining ,i.-. her ijp, well , then , reasons for th on the doors. said bo ing at heavy stuff : ,Rigsbee's services, son. The younger It's pretty wild." father and he was said that one time ./ ~ Rigsbee woman's dead bolts on a , putting break-up, and door after a recent - working the man ..: while he was proceeded to remove ~ came in and he the house. He said .,items from call the do a thing· but uldn't was go­ and tell her what ; oman - · f.... g on. - - will ./. LCALA PAR~· e University of San Diego from 11 a.m. to 3 p .m. on / A the a sumMme_rh 2 m the Camino Dining Room on hostSaturday, arc • . by ~e USD campus. 25 children's camps, accredited . . . be featured to give More than 11 become American Camping A:ssoc1auon, WIportunity to parents and their children an op · d · th the summer programs. acquamte w1 d this summer include computer to be feature . Camp and weight loss . Camps offered, camp, Golden West Forensics swill also be Camps camp ~or girl_s. S~veral spo;t;;,~~ and tennis. with the includmg sw1mmmg, boys f '. ht and 18 are for children between the ages o e1g . C , . f USD' Tournament Tenrus amp . . s n to the public. For more . excepuon_o John The fair is free and .ope 260-4585 or information, call Jacqui Hones at Nunes at 260-4682. ..-•·•

Darfler - Wilson , Gena 2-&ar~ ~Diversity City was married February 15 to Scott Bradley Wilson of Long Beach. The bride is the daughter ·or Mr. asnd Mrs. Gene Darfler of La Jolla .. The bridegroom is the son of Dr. and Mrs. James Wilson of Point Loma. . The afternoon ceremony took , place at La Valencia' Hotel and was officiated by Louis Vick. :The of the groom, Todd brother The bride is a graduate of as -the Best Man. Wilson, acted University of San Diego and is the Veranda 1 After a reception in a sales representative. .left working as Room of the hotel, the couple is a USO graduate as well Hawaii. Wilson r for a wedding trip to a master's degree settled in and received · Upon their return, they University of Texas. He , Long Beach. from the is a scientist and engineer . . l orero :baseball team split~~ Ouble.;-header· \ base- 1 u n· · Diego The . Local Briefs hall' team spilt a double-header yes- University of terday with visiting of the year, and UCSD's in West Coast Athletic ing coach San Francisco Jeff Stabile was named diver of the Conference play. - U.S. Inter-' the opener, 13-6, but GULLS BASEBALL The Dons won a double-header to second game, 7- national dropped the Toreros won the of the Pacific. Westlund improved his visiting University 3, as Jim (7-22) were shut out for the 4-0. ' The Gulls record to this season in a 4-0 loss in a freshman right-tand-· first time · Westlund, , as four Tigers pitchers six hits and two. earned the opener er, allowed USIU to three hits. In the sec­ in 71/3 innings . . Dan Newman limited runs ond game, the Tigers' Doug Nelson earned a save. USD scored five runs went the distan~ as Pacific (12-12) in the fourth inning, with John won, 7.. 2. _ ·i Slaught and Robbie Rogers each hit­ of · . · USD TENNIS:_ The University ting RBI singles. team handed Dave Rolls .hit . San Diego men's tennis ' In the first game, first loss of the one on. Dave Washingtoii'{lFl) its tjis fifth homer, with 7-2. Jim ~fac­ hits in the first game season yesterday, ~acas had three -Huskies' Chris Pear­ overall, with three Namee beat the ,as and 4-for-5 , 6-2 in singfes play. USD is· two RBI. · . . . son 4-6, 6-4 oms and .. SWIMMING ...:... UC-San 13-9. I UCSD VOLLEYBALL - Eileen Roger Brisbane broke his USA Diego's had 16 kills to lead the Division III record of 1:49.87 Dempster NCAA women's team to a 15-12, 14-16, 200-yard butterfly yesterday in USA ih the 15-10 victory ov~r Korea at Col­ Division III national champion­ 15-8, he Sprin~. USA scored the last 10 at Canton, Ohio. He bettered orado hips in a row in the fourth game to record by · six-hundredths of a points he the match win. Jayne McHugh l . Kenyon College of Ohio won clinch second kills. The USA women's consecutive Division 111 added 13 its seventh will play Japan on April 1 at hainpionship with 496 points, beat­ team UCSD, and the men's team will meet µig second-place Claremont-Mudd France at SDSU's -Peterson Gym on rr72.5) and third-place UCSD (338). April 9. r CSD's Keith Miller was chosen div- (

t;qt;;<; aydie Smith graduated from the l.lnurer­ K sity of San _D~ in Decem- .. bei;-, 1985, with a major in education and a minor in English. She is cur­ rently employed as a substitute teacher with San· Diego City Schools Smith and is working towards a master's ·degree in curriculum development at the University of San Diego. She isUiecfaughter of Mr. and Mrs. Gary Smith of Brawley. She is a 1982 graduate of Brawley Union High School.

,._.., -- -- ' - 'Corrections ...... ~&~cations , ~ ~es1s Dominguez, who has been commissioned to de­ sign and cast a memorial busf w;,:~.-n Diego offers "In- of the late !lai A. Kroc at San ·, •Ho 1\«!IIS'-"KJCe" from students at · Diego Jack Murphy Stadium, USD. li you· need furniture moved. ·: also has a life-size sculpture of yiffilsclea~ed, errands run or any-as~ · St Didacus in front of the sistance around the· house, call 236- • . H~I~ _IC and James S. Copley 5765. This program will be held April Library at the Universitv of 5 and 6 and will be operated on a San Diego. .'.l'be Tribune last first-come, first-served basis. ~oneously reported · . ' ·------~ ~at the S~._Didacus sculpture · IS located m fronf"o{ the James ·.·. S. Copley Library in La Jolla. · ·· . ' . acbed..i..l far February 198G. But tM)' nn Into trouble with tba Ind~ riainc u...i to carry "N,;, Wendy, John and Michael 'Into tba air. No concern for Captain Baalt ~-be didn't ny anywo.y .....'nlwr Bell WU projected with ,' aapeclal 1-. Yetjuat I~ a .... , QA , phi,o,a ..,, ~ PetarPan. That'• 'When Dyaut stepped in. Al a ~ or J.T.'1 ~uc:tion ataft' and a llailor for 1 about 23 7--, be tracked down aome marine banlwara which bad • - wwkloe ~ty or 1,600 to 2.000 pouncla, imn than enouch to bai>, die the abow'o equipment. ' "When 7ou'•o been around aallboata, you dee.I with larpr rig­ PJII equipment," laid Dyaut, who .,.,.. a Newport 33 aallboai bd l~ 1ut ,_,.., ..,mmoc1o .. or th• ~~ Yacht Club In J¥nt ' who's ( THE NAMES:-Rose· Bird, to keep her job on the fighting is California Supreme Court, speaker at Cal commencement 11 . Western Law School on May . . . Jerry G. Bishop, the Sun-Up host, Is resting at Mercy Hospital a de­ after surgery to repair tached retina . . .. Susan Laslavic, wife of sportscaster Jim the sales Laslavic, will direct group for the symphony. , San LITERATI: For publishers sense. The city Diego makes . boasts a growing pool of authors those in the stable of Har­ Among which court Brace Jovanovich, the book trade by mov­ -startled Diego: • 'ing from New York to San chancellor Rich­ : Ted "Dr. :Rita and UCSD . B?ot;;'iER , who are finishing a is in top '. ard Atkinson Seuss" Geisel, at 82, "Introducti9n to Psychol­ book, "You're 'revised from · form. His newest ogy". Other HBJ authors Old Once," is No. 1 this Chodorow, Only Times UCSD are Stanley week on The New York , Ross Bott and in Los Donald Norman best-seller list. It's No. 2 . From USO, there's Geisel has Allen Munro Angeles. Once again · Wise, and from Palomar . In New , Alan and confused the critics College, Richard Nation he's on the non-fiction list. Among other York he's fic­ Peter Crampton. In ~uthern California, Diegans with HBJ: Donald night, as he joined the · San Korean tion. Last he Knox, author of "The gala for Mikhail Baryshnikov, Gilligan Wong, who as pho­ War"; Mary held his champagne glass "Nun"· and Don Bauder crowded around. wrote Domt tographers ­ who chronic!~ J. David Now that I'm finally ah adult 's book authors in­ " "I can ·nelli. Children book author," he said, Martha Stack, Sea World's clude . drink in public." ·Frank Todd and Phyllis Evans city broke belt· eROSSTOWN: The FACT SHEET: The seat ground yes­ in new redevelopment ' Jaw doesn't apply to people The first bricks went before 1968. terday. to ~ut cars manufactured ­ down in a $100,000 effort Each cigarette cuts 5.5 min with . . . . That's Sixth Avenue in harmony utes from life expectancy. Gaslamp Quart~r. • • · the American the rest of 's the word from An April cover story in Reader Association . ... It's like un­ Valva, the Lung aver­ Digest is on Chris derground Manhattan: The who was stabbed in the of station stops for teen-ager age duration A heart and was ruled technically Trolley is 25 seconds .... revived at our city dead before he was new ethnic count is in from ... Stephen Gray of. students Mercy Hospital. • schools: 47 percent Jolla Playhouse suggests percent Hispanic, 17 of La to are white, 21 building a Yuppie Crossing Asian and 15 percent neigh- percent cars link his Golden Triangle black. ... Four out of five the watering holes of the San Diego last year ' hors: the stolen in , Rusty Pelican and unlocked, almost half of Marriott a road­ were Elephant Bar. He offers with keys left in the igni­ Yuppies them side emblem that all tion. the LaCoste alligator. recognize: assists witb tbe The aircraft Alison DaRosa SP ACE CADETS: column. I has been in ~is­ Neil Morgan carrier Ranger , off our coast - portraymg guise . M~­ the old USS Enterprise Leonard Nimoy) and his Spock ( , Star Ship crew were aboard extract gamma rays trying to . from the sh ip's nuclear reactor of the Ranger's crew en­ Many of listed as extras. It was all part filming for "Star Trek IV." TOREROS BASE~ALL The , Unive~~-~ at Sao Die hie-header a dou- · yesterd m Beach State, Long 14-10 and 9-1. Mark Traston (7-for-10 on the Chris day) -and Bwy (5-for-10) led the Toreros visiting (16-10-2). Tom Sizer pitc/hed a four-hitter in the second t game. - n,Diego, C,\ (San Diego Co.) Mlra 'Mea• · Scrlpp1 Ranch 'star New, (Cir. 2xW,) , I

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•• F.st.' ,18'8 , ~~9c.~.~~~:~h?.!~lU! ·· season was truly a record setting The Toreras set 'uHa~~~!~e~!w~! I campaign for an NCAA record be lost. !~! the University . ~~~l~~m of San all season against the University of Nevada- was our lack of depth. Diego Toreras. The loss of Theroux will be the We Reno when USO went 24 for 24 from have to go out and recruit, get A mlmber of mdividual and team big concern for Marpe and her some the free-throw line, setting a single staff. numbers." records, as well as one. NCAA Weaver, a guard, played in 28 game mark for best percentage. games mark, were broken, including the this season, averaging 0.9 USO hit a total of 29 in a row over a ppg Marpe added that because of new team's best record ever at 16-13. while playing an average of three-game span. 12 NCAA regulations, it is now up The Toreras were competing in .9 minutes per outing. Ha­ to the Some of the other individual and the players to work on their newly-formed West Coast Athletic jdukovich played in only 12 con­ own team records that fell include during the off-season. "It's Conference and finished second : tests, scoring a total of five points more to most points in a game, as . critical than ever for the United States International Evans So seven of the teams top eight individual scored 33 against Pepperdine people to work to University with an 8-4 record. ; scorers return next season, plus improve as longest win streak is now. eight redshirt players," Marpe explained. "I'm proud of the fact that we games Jane Gilpin, a transfer ; team free-throw percen- from Penn finished second," said Coach tage State. Before the 1986-87 at 72.1 percent for the season. " I season though, Kathy Marpe. "You can't be disap- see us next year as being as the Toreras pointed N t' all USO fi . hed . th will have a chance to in a season with our most a 1?n strong as we were this season," work wins ever." Y, rus ID . e · · on their game in Australia. , top 20 ID the country USO for team tr.ee- ~ i-----~ landed two players on the throw percentage 10-member All-WCAC an~ scormg team. Senior defense. Theroux, who hit~? DebbJe Theroux, per- who holds many ~•l ~f fr~ individual Torera th throws, f~ records, averag- run ID thher e nation. edJ.:p points' per _, : -~ game and 6.9 re- In the :§-CAC, Evans_.avei bounds to earn the honor. The El 16:8· pp'g, eighth best,. while, Cajon native was joined , by,•·•Theroux freshman finished 10th in scoring , Julie Evans of Chula (13.1 ppg) Vista, , and fifth in rebounding who led USO in scoring this (7.1 rpg) season . Kelli ,Behrens, . the with a 13.5 ppg average. Toreras' junior Evans was center, led the con­ also named to the ference in blocked WCAC ·All-Freshman shots with 26 team. (2.2 bpg) and had 55 (1.9 Theroux finishes bpg) for her career at the season. She also finished USO at the school's eighth all-time in rebounding with 6 leading scorer (1,010 .7 rpg ,,,lille points) and averaging 10.3 ppg for rebounder (680) the season. for women's Looking ahead to next basketball. She is the first season, Division the Torer'as lose three stniors I player, man or woman. to . reach Theroux, Peggy Weaver and Lynn ______,,, ' ' Vrragedy reveals-joy of Easter's promise ' . :::z.Oc:C. By Joyce Carr Thi tFu"rcla invi1cs iu mcmbcn to cnlcr into the puchal myotery of Ch riot'• pauall" from mortal to men Hfc celebrated during the Easter Triduum. We accept this invitation by uniting our su fferings with Christ'• for the continual Redemption of the world, alway• looking forward in faith to our own n:rurrcction, not only in heaven, but also in the events of this life. With faith we believe that God bringt good out of evil - that each trial or death endured is followed by a victory or resurrection, SCRIPTURE ABOUNDS with references to the death-rc1urrcction cycles woven into the fabric of the Christian life. The aecond reading in the Good Friday liturgy concludes: "Son though he was, he learned obedience from what he suffered; and when perfected, he became the 10urce of ctcrnaJ salvation for all who obcr him" (Heb. 5:8-9). A, this year's Easter Triduum neared, John and KathJcen Swanke reflected on the violent death or their 22-year-old daughter, Anne Catherine. They learned on Nov. 24 . 1984 , that her body had be,,n found in Spring Valley with " multiple slashes to her neck ," her father uid. She had been mi!!ing five days and was seen walking with a can of gasoline toward her t car parkt: d near Jack10n and Parkway Drives in La Mesa. ANN WAS a 9Cnior at the Univenity pf San Diego where her father teaches philosophy counes. I 11 How could anyone get through this without faith?" ...,. • ..,rrwean Kathleen questioned t6 month~ later. " I never asked John and Kathleen Swanke are shown with a fam//y photo, 'ft'.h/ch Includes Anne Catherine (standing, aecond why," she said, adding that she put her initial feelings of from left). .f shock on the altar. "I didn't kn ow how to handle them," she said. His wife recalled the fi ve days of uncertainity that membcn, unready to meet the public in church that

1 followed arter a police officer showed them Anne's Sunday, gathered for the liturgy. Her husband's anger at the attack 8000 turned f lo driver's license with news of her abandoned car. ''Our resignation. " We knew in our minds God was in control, Adrienne Robbins. Anne's sister, led the aucmbly in hopes were up and down like a yo-yo," she said. 11 We but it wu hard to get the heart to follow suit," he ,aid. singing the Ma.ss or the RCAJrrect.ion for Anne. went through upheaval and exhaustion." concclebrated by over 30 priests. uBc Not Afraid" was IT WAS their Good Friday. ~ She thought of Our Lady losi ng Jesus in the temple. " I one of the songs selected for the lit· ,>gy she described hoped she wouJd come home, instead of her eternal as inspiring. home, '' she said. 1 'J never had such an experience ofjoy; I aang my heart 11 John said he felt deep sorrow during this time. out, Kathleen said. HER HUSBAND concum,d. It was uplifiing to realize THE DAY after her burial in Holy Cross Cemetery, 11 th~t life i1 not ended, but changed.'' he said.

they went camping1 John Swanke prayed and Holy Weck 1985 saw the two in Couonwood, Ariz contemplated his loss. ' 11 It was like the agony in the Although keenly aware of their 10111 1 the time wu an garden." he said . "occasion of grace" for J ohn. The Easter Vigil they

"I don't like il," he prayed, "but your will be done. 1 attended in the to'fn '1 largely Hisp~c church brought a You have asked tor a difficult sacrifice.'' He said that crying hard brought an emotional release. plu,. tum •) p•g• 11 He and hii1 wife also recollect the rc!urrcction experiences of their ordeal. THEIR PASTOR, Msgr. T homas Moloney of Our Lady of Grace Church, celebrated Mau in their home the day after they learned of Anne', death. Twelve family

,._., ...... A blue tlle 1/1b /aid In the circular rose garden honors the memory of Anne Catherine Swanke. Above her name /a written In French: Your Interrupted melody unit•• us In harmony. { Easter/ Pjoritise-co-ntin-uc«:.f-fro-mpa-gc6- renewed acquaint&~hn I that discovered At Our the pastor was high Lady of 9race parish a school class- an she was mate from Columbus, usher and had been Ohio, whom he bec~me "invited to had not seen for 45 years a Eucharistic minister . mother ," her The Swankes said. Sne was also also testify to their a member of growth in the Catholic Daughters I spirituality after the tragedy of the Americas, Kathleen said . the young adult group, she is " more keenly aware . all and participated of God in her m sm -group RENEW_ . life. rm working icf kee _ meetmgs. ' him there·. " f) • ---­ Anne 's parents _ said she donated HER HUSBAND generously said he feels to religious and " deepe a charitable c1v1c r sens1uv1ty to death organizations. mortality." and about They have He sometimes does 200 letters from counseling grief testifying individuals in his private practice to the help. they received marriag as a Anne from e, family, and child counselor. . The Swankes see "She . was an stepped-up safety excellent scholar, practices resulting Kathleen said " from Anne's assault. . She was majoring in music San Diego and La and French and Mesa gas stations are hoped to become urged to harbor opera singer an women who come there . She was posthumou during the awarded sly night until police arrive. a bachelor's degree with civic groups Local cum magna pressed for the distribution laude honors at USD and sale ceremonies graduation of large Call-Police signs last May. by drivers for use with car trouble. They believe THE women, in general, have MEMORY of Anne become more Catherine safety conscious and Swanke lives on at the of their aware university . . own vulnerability. A circular rose garden east of Founders Hall was dedicated HAVE THE Swankes - in Anne's memory forgiven Anne's March 18. · (See assailant? photo on page three Here Anne .) and her father used "Whoever it is, I together. to walk hope the person is The garden was converted . . . like donated by a the assassin of St. friend of the Swanke family Maria Goretti," John . said. The Anne "We believe Catherine Swanke that Anne died defending Memqrial Scholarship her integrity fund was ,'' he said in a written established through statement contributions to issued through USD soon provide a tuitiod her death. after grant and the cost "I' hope that everyone music lessons of knew who to a qualifying music major Anne learns that virtue at l._JSD integrity and who plans to become are needed for happiness performing a peace." and musician. Dr. Swanke the fund, hopes now totaling $13,000, eventually will be large JOHN AND Kathleen enough to support Swanke believe a full-time faculty Anne is at peace and member in the extol her virtues university's music department. with pride and joy· They said she ''The joy of the resurrection enjoyed attending Mass, is not frequently read , complete," -he said -from her Bible, always . Anne is still not wore the buried in brown scapular of Our my ' life.'' However, Mt. Lady of• - continues he Carmel, and kept a to searc::h for good rosary at her bed. event in the tragic he views as a mystery. -rhe only remaining peaceful -ii~ 12-mile sea lion for settling the dispute is the In­ ternational Court of Justice, an inter­ national supreme court established at The Hague and comprising repre­ limit flap§f sentatives from the major nations. That route is unlikely, experts say, because the United States has refused to acknowledge the world aren't nei court's jurisdiction. And though the court's opinion could be used as a Experts call rule guideline, it would be binding only to the two countries involved . a standard, but The 12-mile limit is largely a his­ torical rule and is not sacred, said still controversial Vliet, author of legal works on Chi­ By A. Dableen Glanton nese Jaw and U.S. military law . Staff Writer "Al the time the rule of interna­ . The 12-mile territorial limit the tional law came into being, 12 miles United States is trying to preserve in was the farthest that a naval weapon the Gulf of Sidra evolved as a stand­ could fire a shell," he says. "So as ·ard practice of international law long as they get outside the limit, after years of observance, but it has there was no danger to the country long been a controversial issue, ex­ whose waters were being ap- perts say. proached." Disputes have risen between the That shellfire tradition is obsolete United Stales and · Mexico Chile today. -More powerful weapons are Peru, Ecuador over who o~ns th~ used. But some countries want to tuna fishing rights 200 nautical miles keep the 12-mile limit because it al- · from the Latin American shorelines. lows them closer to harbors so they This time, the United States is can keep tabs on activities on shore. again challengi ng Libya's claim that Vliet says. the North African country owns the Before 1969 when Col. Moammar sea and airspace extending 200 miles Khadafy took over leadership of from its coastline. Libya, the United States had free In both cases, the United States ac­ reign in the Gulf of Sidra, says Jorge knowledges territorial waters ex­ Vargas, director of the Mexico-Unit­ tending only 12 miles o£fsh·ore. It as­ ed States Law Institute at th~ serts that U.S. vessels should be free versily of ~n Diego. · to travel and fish in water up lo that In claimmg the Gulf of Sidra, a U­ point. shaped body of water that cuts into . Just as Libyan warships Monday the central Libyan coastline from the fired on Navy planes entering the Mediterranean Sea, Khadafy has Gulf of Sidra to assert the U.S. posi­ drawn a so-ealled "line of death" ex­ tion, Latin American nations have tending 245 nautical miles across seized crews, impounded vessels and gulfs mouth and bas vowed to attack levied fines against tuna fishermen foreign vessels crossing it without who crossed their 200-mile limit. authorization. Other countries have been involved "Under international law, only 24 in similar confrontations. nautical miles can be closed," said · "That is a question of international Vargas, who was a Mexican delegate law that has been going on for some to the Law of the Sea Conference. tim :· ~ays R. Dale Vli et, visiting "There is no way lo draw .a line say­ di~ti ngu ished professor of law aLCal:._ ing it's internal waters belonging to ifornia Western School of Law. Libya because it is too vast a portion . "There is noreal code of internation­ of the ocean ." I al law agreed lo by everybody. Basi­ Vargas says Khadafy's claim that call y. p{'ople have come to assume the gulf is subject to the sovereignty that as in matters of common law, of Libya, based on historical consid­ there are some rules that prevail." erations, also violates international Theoretically. some territorial is­ law. Such law allows such stipulation sues could have been settled when only if a country proves the gulf has the United Nations approved the been considered as its territory for a Law of the Sea Treaty in 1982. Rep­ number of centuries. resentatives from 160 countries met during the Law of the Sea Confer­ ence in Geneva from 1973 to 1982 lo update international laws regarding propriety of the sea. President Reagan, however, bas refused to sign the treaty because of I a clause granting coastal countries , lhe rights lo tuna and other re­ \- ---·' 11011ICeS"=..... III a 200-mile_ economic..... - ... :z.ooe -- - --,, ~-- ~sset freeze doesn't for free hand' melih says Manila, expert economy important to the Swiss Bauder too to interfere with By Donald C. for the government Editor said. financfal it significantly, he has frozen lectured !J.nh'.wi­ The Swiss government Recently, Daly rcos assets that international busi­ any Ferdinand Ma ty of San Diego of in that nation's on the arcane world may be reposing the ness students it up . but that doesn 't mean banking, and summed banks to snatch Swiss "Every crook will be able with the statement, Philippines get records on and Switzer­ those assets, or even needs a clearinghouse, San Diego expert on place." th•!m, says a land is the "I don't . in an interview, Swiss banks resi­ He added the E. Da ly III. a new any politician around Raymond his know of a Swiss Santa Fe. got that wouldn't have dent of Rancho ­ world he doesn't in banking from SwitzPr account," although doctorate in 1970. bank politicians land 's Lausanne University know whether American a Swiss hank Switzerland. Ill In 1968, he purrhased stash money in E. Daly the Swiss made dictators, swindlers Raymond (only 28 days before Money from to own one) burcaneers will continue it illt>gal for a foreigner and other al­ the divi­ chai rman for 15 years. Switzerland, said Daly, the bank; 5. when and served as to flow lo stored in foreign period, he was also own institution didn't from the Duri ng the ­ though his disreput­ dend is converted and 6. of an American institu do business with into Swiss francs chairman the So­ knowingly an Amer­ currency of Indiana. After people because it had the stock is sold. tion, Bank Daly sold able , he said. It when unscrupu­ took over France, reputation to protect "On a rainy Tuesday, cialists group for ican Indiana (Swit­ will switch one bank to a French named Banque lous Swiss bankers his Swiss selling his was account - cy sutli. Now he is zerland). account with another a jui : American Swiss banks is buying and sell­ . banking interests In recent decades. pretending leach l l.S Money Man­ from such pi­ no buying or sell .' ck ~:xchange-listed have had competition ing. But actually, Stn ding Bank of Bahamas, Cayman accounts are just ement Corp. (inclu rate coves as the ing is done - the ag into Co­ Antilles, Daly. Indiana), is heing merged Islands, Netherlands switched," said nc One Corp. the like, but Daly , the favorite sport l11mhus. Ohio's Ba Montserrat and the "In Switzerland , in banking. Daly they have eaten into " said Daly. In fact After a lifetime doubts that mar­ . is tax evasion. under­ ainrd as an Episcopal ' share of the tax-haven banks deliberately is being ord be Swiss have an the Swiss condition to (In April 19, and will significantly. The Swiss their own financial deafnn in the pul­ ket as well as a state , he said. I part of his time impeccable reputation slash their own laxes spending noted. The par- required to tell sound currency, he U.S. citizens are pit. Swiss govern- offer total secre­ Service of In nicent years. the . venu satrapies only the Internal Revenue the country's in foreign banks, and I 111,,nt has required cy. sly their accounts full 80 hanks to share informa­ banks are enormou on the income. A su per-secret in The Swiss so to pay laxes in I governments because they provide of American customers lio11 with foreign that profitable , broker­ percent inal cases, but talk services - banking requested the appropriate t'ertai n crim liberaliz­ many and his bank incomes, are substantially storage, foreign exchange to report their lh,, wiss propa­ age, etc., Daly IRS forms no way of secrecy codes is "U.S. metals dealing, Daly, "but we had in~ the one natural precious said actually used rla." said Daly. "The said. knowing whether they gan banking; the most people park asset they have is Swiss For example, them." . They're not going to diversify Swiss bankers cannot other is the Alps money in Switzerland person Under law, · .,,, power)," Daly home currency. A account. Daly remem- to blow that (banking out of their bank discuss an York $100,000 to a Swiss being in a taxi in New said. from entrusting stocks will be bered money in frpeze will keep Marcos invest in overseas an American with The the Swiss to the money is when talking • vi ng his assets, but with a fee: 1. when Swiss bank started remo those assets be hit francs; 2. when Daly's "I told him, 'I · overnment won't let converted into Swiss about his accouni. g and converted i'nto th!! you're talking returned to the Philippines, the francs are an don't know what a require that ~he a country in which recalled. "It's like might not even currency of the about,'" Daly information with is made; 3. when with a priest.'/ banks share their investment it is sealed confession Philippine government, is purchased; 4. when the new is simply stock i)aly said. Bank secrecy --~ - r - .. - .,I . "': :!t. ' ' _ _,,~A'.-'Father. ~ -·Day' proclaimed • ,\ 1 ··· ·. -·; · ~ppl~ Valley pas or cerebi-ateS -~'S~ . . ., . ' · ·.. ·"'By Gordon , ~ .. ~r ~ -; Watsdn, . , is expected.to celebrate his anniversary _ fr •· , ... APPLE VALLE,Y -- Not 1',,Father •'~mly was at a yet to be determined date this sum- ,Pe ~asqu~le1~~ ~p ~een ~c ~ March 17 Si: P-atrlck's , Day but In Apple mer. • tive. on the ecumenical ftpn_t,. ai;id ;there Valley (( w,s, .proclaimed , · ,. "Father De Born in Leominster, Mass., Father is . curr~ntly .a , paris~ ecumenlfm· The i>roqamation was made 1i by Ap- "He is a greatly loved, very pastoral mlsslori;· althqugh only for~ed ~ little pie Yalley'.s ·honorary ·mayor~ Gerda I over .a .moo.th ' person," . said L Pat Woods, pastoral · ii90 under, th~ leadership . ' ~. who joined·Our Lady of ;of Joe the associate at the High Desert parish. . · Lawlor, was ·a!>le ion ,very .short Desert~ community In celebrating Mrs. Woods -.anotice ( matter of hours) to 'prepare Fath« particularly spoke of a De .Pi5$<1uale:s anniversary at a Father . De ,meal' for 600·pea~e1Jlarch~.on . spefjal dinner : Pasqualf,s ,talents. for their re­ at the. Victorville Holiday · ' ministering to the cent ill_-fate9 •. attemp,t ,to ~.:; . Inn sick and the bereal(- , W sh' w.alk to ~March 15 ... A special anniversary a gt . •' I . ed. i,·, · , : · ' ', 10 Oh.,.·' : • , , • ·, _. , ,. •, ', ~ .Mass.'!Jllulebrat~d 0 . at the parish March . . P,arlshioiier .Diane lake sai<;i •.l Father: ~ Pasquiil~~ :J.~lped . peace .16. . • · · 'that If , ' _ _' one word could sum up. the deep feel- and _justice•·commlsslon mern,bers and, . Father '"D,!" as he Is known 'to lngs expr other-member~ of. ~oners. ~ssed about father De •Pas- his.parish ln 'bravlng was. ordained by Bish~p ·quale it would , ~e. co/d, wet conditio be "nurturer." .. ,· · ~ _ns)bat greeted 1the, ..... Ow1es F. Buddy at the Chapel of the • ·. Mrs . . marcl:iers as th Wpods also spoke of° Father De 1ey arrived in neighboring lmrnaculata on the University of San Victorvill~ DlegoHffiP.~ . , Pasquale as an "excellent liturgist." an~. March 8 'and walked · in · -~n March 17, 196L ..i • of his enc9uragement solidarity with them. _~ ,., : . , \ Ordained · of lay. involve- · · · at the same time were ment In the parish. · For his·anniversary celebr~tlon i=ather Father Malachy McGinn, pastor De Pasquale of St. ·,. Under father De Pa.squale's ·pastor- was· joined · by ,some. 30 Theresa ParisH In Palm Springs, 1 relatives, and ship the parish .coun<;il bas • been many who ,had travell~d· from Father •Thomas Gillespie, pastor Massadiussetts, of st.· revamped, ~e said, and two parish said Mrs. Wood. ' . . Tl)oinas l~II' I Mc;,re Parish, Rialto.· ,, organizations in ! .. Among thein were• his sisters Connie particular, the_ bap- 1" l . Fathe;r · Gillespie celebr~ted • • i " Culley, ' his an .:' tismal team and the marri':'ge. prepara- Rose -De Pasquale., a'nd· Grace , ~versary M,rn:h 15 and ,Father Dominic De Father McGinn tion team pav~ flourisheq . ;Pasq4ale Ruberti, and brothers .Fred and Louis •' . I ' De Pa$quale. · ~ .!' ., ------

·L~:Y'~helps giVe Profession a ~ood name The Navy exonerated the man woman lawya- wllo later~ · fQJCa ~,51iiir,rllil'wllt. who, with Reed's help, Ill~ his wife. "lt'WII. ~ - and blr ••··lhclr ~- BJ ~ANf1E WII..LlAM!I, Stall Wnt,r to aa ~ ceufully ;ued the airline for father ~ "p4nanal lltjmy ·: wba ille q appoimal to Continued rrom Cl s-«J,000. Reader's Di1est pubqsb- N HIS BUSINESS, trial in his Mount Soledad home. • not attorneys fault either but said, "is the community lawyers) who Pil! me an~- balds.. The marital Jide of Westbrook, Reed and ed 1:,e story under the lawyer Micbad Reed ¥IS · People " auac:k us unfairly. · ~."an orchestrated campaign bet- speaking.'' title, ''Tb& in law.'! L..,.i wdlli, with ita Im- Reed A Recd· putlm'Sbip ff the best of times Hupe, ...:·,peat some SI00,000 Lieutenant's Deadly Oothi!s," I and the ThOJC lawyers who &ive us a · ween manufacturers and in- Lately, the community spoke mediate applicatloa and satiafac- tuaJIJ ....-diaolved II well.. worst for expert testimony and crash• wh ich is rumored to become of times. laldJ, It hu bad rep are no! trial lawyers; Stuance companies a1ainst trial to the tune of SJ million in a lion, also promised to be lntcllec." The divorce cawed Reed been the testing, an unwual but necessary movie soon. -: tually former. ~ they from the poor." lawyers." Reed said. "We are a favor of a MQ.ican woman stimulatina. quit• IIDllb mcwe to La Jolla where aw..i amount or money since the But not all of Reed's cues are science • Ill January. the T~cr• - Good personal Injury lawyers, _ b~~va_tarJet. No~y likes whom Recd met throu1h his where esoteric punuii., llhip·of bll new bomc ba clra lawyers -re up against bi& guns. so spectacular. A lot of ~n.conferred upon the _by contrut, do not charJe ex- -111. voluntary work u legal counsel­ his ~ork "put you oo tJ!e frinae." - him in1o·t11e familiar COll!nJ¥C\ ~~ "Volkswagen spent between stems f rom car accidents, he said, Jollan iu top casively and actually are con- Moreover, insurance carriers, to the Mexican consul in San Eventually, Reed and,laia ,rife. o--4ba -Aldath ovcrpau. W1] award for half • million and a milllon involvi n1 face-to-face encounters 198S, in part for his sumer representatives, the only . who-Se stock.s are stron1 and Diego and whom he representu can't ~ in & season with ur m pointed :¾.; :_i .- .. ,.,. · ·. ff ., 'J: !' .•. f l wins et~r• ,,1 1 -•~, OtJ. _ USE. l!!fided twQ, player, team. mo 10-memberAlf-W~AC many I ' Debbfo ·Theroux, who holds averag­ individual Torera records, points per game and 6.9 re­ ed 13.3 El to earn the honor. The bounds by Cajon native was joined Julie Evans of chula freshman this Vista, who led USO in scoring _with a 13.5 ppg average. sea.son t17 the Evans . was also named All-Freshman teani. , . WCA'; at Theroux finishes her career at the school's ail-time 1 USO arid leading scorer (1,010 points)

- 16.8 ppg, eifM~st, while Theroux finis~tofu ·in scoring (13.1 ppg) and fifth in rebounding (7.1 rpg) . Kelli Behrens, the Toreras' junior center, led_the con­ ference in blocked shots' with 26 (2.2 bpg) and had 55 (1.9 bpg) for the season. She also finished eighth in rebounding with 6.7 rpg while averaging 10.3 ppg for the season. Looking ahead to next season, the Toreras lose . three·· seiilors: Theroux, Peggy Weaver and tynn Hajdukovich are the three who will be lost. . The loss of Theroux will be the big concern for Marpe and her _ staff. Weaver, a guard, played in 28 games this season, averaging 0.9 ppg while playing an average of 12.9 minutes per' outing. Ha­ jdukovich played in only 12 con­ tests, scoring a total of five points. - So seven of the teams top eight scorers return next season, plus redshirt Jane Gilpin, a transfer froin Penn State. · -· "I see us next year as being as strong as we were this season," said Marpe. "The think that hurt us a11 · season was our lack of depth. We have to go out and recruit, get some numbers." · Marpe added that because of new NCAA regulations, it is now up to the players to work on their own · during the off-season. "It's more _critical than ever for the individual OlJRS:Al{y.P Frega, who's representing plaintiffs ' In the deep-pockets suits against J. David & Co1 was among the last to.· ·• visllJerry pommelli before bis , .' stroke this week in the federal prison at Pleasanton. Dominelli, like a previous high-profile San Diego inmate at another facility, works as a gardener at the campuslike prison. Alas, neither Frega nor some 15 , defendants' attorneys was able to get Dominelli to talk. But, says Frega, the attorneys did get to spend about two hours with guards who conducted elaborate searches of them. "As if," he says, "these lawyers were gonna break Dominelli out of his country club." TURNABOUT: Elsa Saxod, businesswoman and political activist, is in Kaiser Hospital today, mending after complications from a good deed. Saxod, on a mission of mercy, was delivering crutches to • her 8-yr.-old nephew, Victor Vilaplana, who sprained his ankle F A FEATHER: Criminal while three-wheeling in the desert. d~fense attorney Frank As she was leaving Victor's house, 0 Pranlil was himself Saxod slipped on ice planL And sentenced this week lo prison on a she'll be needing those crutches 1983 conviction involving check back. Saxod broke her ankle - in lorgery. Thal despite a colorful plea three places. lo Superior Court Judge Raul I . ITEMIZED: Local Boy Scouts, Rosado for probation: "I'm no longer warming up for next month's Scout that peacock that strutted. My Fair at Del Mar Fairgrounds, will feathers have been plucked." , . be out in force this morning, doing Rosado. responding in kind: "The their good deeds on Good Friday al chickens have come home lo roost." Embarcadero Marinaf ark. With Two years, , ,, , 1 ' '.. ,,, provlsioos frOm Voas, they'll serve a ~~.-U' •l free pancake"breakfast to anybody ' 1 Brown, president-elect orlhe SD who needs one, from 7:30 to 9:30 a.m. Board ol Realtors, plunked down ... Charlie Lum, for years the No. 2 some change al her neighborhood 7- man here with the Small Business Eleven store Tuesday and picked up Administration, bas been named a $100,000 winning ticket in the district director of the SBA for California lottery. Her plans for the Hawaii. But he's not forgetting San money? What else: "Buy real Diego. Lum called Phil Herr al . estate." ... Terri D'Acquisto, who Miki-San here to cater his started this week al USO as · installation ceremony at Honolulu. assistant PR director, is the wife of .. . Gail Lynn Falkenthal, an aide to lormer Padres pitcher John Dick Murphy when he was D'Acquislo. She came in on her own councilman, has landed al KSDO credentials, of course. An alum, she Radio, a popular spot with ex-City wat.J]SD~outstanding female Hall employees. Falkenthal, who's graduat'eiri 1977. Bonus points: In actually returning to the station 1976, she was Miss San Diego . .. . after a six-year absence, starts next The restaurant called 926, successor month as managing editor: . , to the first Gustaf Anders at 926 :upMANSHIP: Katerina.Lycheva, I Turquoise in PB, will serve its last the Russian schoolgirl who's gelling precious vegetables and close the doors after Saturday night's dinner. a rare taste of the U.S. tliis week.r attended a perfonnance of "Big • That may only be temporary, depending on the capital situation. River'' on Broadway Tuesday nigbL After the show, she stopped to pose Chef Doug Organ says the t ' 1 ' 11 with the cast, and told them she'd I restaurant will be closed at least for the first couple weeks of April, and read "Huck Finn" In Russian."~' may re-open as a "bistro" with new quipped a cast member, "the / menu and lower prices. Then again. of ginal version." . / it may not. '. { . ' I Write 'tllat_wa)' . .. 1¥:P.Y la~ers I· · ·;· clldn'~ )ft ~ . ~wler . ·, . ,. By~cbael Lee wasJmpressed." whlcla I call write ·, Com~entary· ' l My new writing Je; first learned wby lawyers . - eventually - • I I was In law , of , "Ulyaea In Law School,• . the way they do when tYie fact that many Doctor degree ,. , Constitutional . Discounting are' earned .me a Juris '· sdlool. I was studying Diego ilJgulne's readers of San Diego of San Diego . San the ligbL from the University ­ -i Law at the University I sacldenly 9"' aa..- me IIUCCeafully under a nationally , lawyers, the)' do School ol Law, ;,•. School of Law Lawyers doa't'wri~ the wa State Bar Eum Amendment-1Cbol· and;I~ the ;paa tbe·Calif~ · recognized First . to CODfuse their cllen~ a job with a ~ law semester/a grade was based the lawyers, are -., and aot me ol my day ,,. ar. Our . clients to bdleve. firm' wbere. I spent m~ paper concerning a tree:. fees (as ltfie old joke, boot-on a , ' on a single 1 earning their write a lawyer's Issue. ·, , it- to ceiafuse helping' _ 'v dom-of-speecla - goes), Instead, ~ do apeclali'f'd vea of tbe law. weeks researching anc1 ·. 1 l blgbly -ft., I spe11t I ' each other. gave,me 111me ~ ble. the paper. At the time have th1' . TIie bpot .,, writing · Lawyers, rve 1~ my .~ boa' palled me a writer at &a Diego ' . 1f they '• Occulaoally, is ' rt: worked as n~ unusual belief- that said, "Bowler, thla ~ and !fear my wort at the IODlebody uide•ucl .:,::. ~ can t UDdentand w~t Don't _be 90 sitnpi,. suffered from the eztra Idea mmt be ·· for lawyers. ~ oc magazine , '"1tes It II becausellle got to give them aomethlng -.pent 011 tbe ComUtn_tiCJpal They never believe We've rea1iie . ,., time I -. . . over their beads. about. 'lbey'ft got to , writing Is UDclear. · think 1a o _ Law paper. It Is because the rea111 know thla area of the " I rationalized the'time expencllture friend told me: r, • we 1 j"'' · u a writer. ' IJ OM lawyer "' as benefiting my job 'I~~ with a·~~ don~ '.DllllUake ~re;~~:~~:O~',thls guy (or , ~are~lteplyOll _lawyer .. '.".; ~ !~r;'!,=~~:u~!1i. . get scared. J figure mow to ,.-lite an ,Intelligent •~. probletnsandcarefullyreseai:chU.S woman, nowadays) !Dlllt·really lo reallyP-9v/ ~bat decisions. • After all; I .First, you have . SUpreme Court what ill taWnc alioat, abolltA,~ ~ these newly-acquired law · you ,are writing -• ~• 'l ' believed went a.~ :..utlooal It In slmpl~ clear ~gllsh: belp 111'1 writln& while ~ntand It, ,write way to l•~ atnls would . ~• you rewrite It In a my wort on tlle ' magazlne probably •abl, to P-:' papers the judge , ~ oCbllr 1nyera. ,/, make writing law-school rul'3 In my ,opponent's "Law- · get an "A." either. He'll For example. the amtence, ~~-. easy. I was sure I would rather than admit be doeiD't a lot ol big words" la wrong. . favor , yen like to use ·•: Boy, was I dead understand that area of law." ~ sYOU my grade (J do · profeSlor's rewritten as: J jr.., I won't tell I took .my .law-lChool Information and belief, 1 , but hrill tell you · "Upoo t!, have some pride) and in my Civil Procedure with lllbltantlal cer- said. advice, I clldn't un- herein allege what my professor ,Class wrote a paper mm prollmate· came of Oae clearly written," be writing , IOllle- taint)' ·the of' •:~, . "This is too derstancL Instead of subtlety within the scope 've taken coi:nplu legal said It was 8badea of . said. You thing "wasn't legal,~1 lot the bench/bar baa made and ill 200-300 words ·done parameters ,of the . writing re­ -- questions acholar 1~t within the clarity a suspect .clalllflcatlon what it takes a good legal development of both Eng• obflllcatloa of a . historical suiting in a per• . 200-300 pages to do." common law and statutory simplistic Anglo­ if I missed any iili- lisb jurisdic- .relatively benign ·•:• I asked him schemes adopted in .most and la therefore , . jurisdic- -Suon terminology . rt! portant points 't tlons. Of course, minority he replied, "but I just can Justice· . replaced,astheliaequaDODofprop- / ,.,. "No,''. · Uo111 are contra. Substantial jurlaprudeatlal . anderltanding, Constitutional 1.Jw· il thla ,tlle plalDtlff -er verb!• .r.:'. believe this , and ' fair play demand polysyllabic Latin-hued wrote IIOllletblq 1 . , with Im:. simple. 'll you · · , • CGDdae degree of con-- court, other law- 'prevail in law ace creating a ,> simple for a real I received my highest grade , • . They would know professor · fusion.'!. ,t~ yers would laugh school on that paper. The move over. Here L you were talking llboul "Bowler, the James Joyce, ,, . rr?' exactly what took me aside and,said, . ' · • · • , something one of SIID Diego drew were' so subUe come J.:;- This ls under• • distinctions you · Magazine's readers could that even I .Bow7il•S..Dle,oan..7· 1 and carefully,""'!Jgbl stand, though." · . I ( ' - David Rolls' SD BASEBALL inning homer in the third two-run Diego (17- the University of San drew host Nevada­ 1 to within 3-2, but /11-2 three runs in the IReno (9-11) scored the the third, three in bottom of to win, two in the eighth fourth and ___ _..._, 11-7. ;). q 5" ~ -~-~- · .aciss-. ·._ _- - · · . tate lleton pliiloso- - pht1ff*~rs, David J. De- pew,- AJ6erf1=1ores and Craig K. ~ ·lhara, ·were panelists anhe Conference on Virtues at the · Unit~~_ity of~ Diego. Flo­ res alsogivea talk on ''The · Eth.teal Boundaries of Engi­ . neering" to the Orange . County chapter of the Insti- . · tute of ·Electrical and Elec­ tronic Engineers in Anaheim :.in conjunction ~ith engineerv ·week.· -·~.· , . ,_ . - ~. ..- (

_Two USD_yraduates H_ope Millions Of . Us Gel,Spanked 2~JIMRIFFEL s,-;.i to tbe Daily 1'raa11CripC If a young mai1 wearing boxer shorts approaches 'you on the street and tells you to, "Get spanked," don't punch him. Even you might be wearing boxer shorts in public one day. They're the latest fashion among . young men, and even young women, and two San Diegans a~e , hoping to capitalize on it with a line of their own called Spankers. Tom McGraw and Mike Wehan, 24-year-old business administra­ tion graduates of the University of San Diego, run the 6-month-old firm out of their house. The com­ pany produces walking shorts, T­ shirts and caps. Spankers recently ·received its first taste of real success when Nordstrom agreed to ,place an order _- ~.' There is a trend towards innerwear being worn o t ," says (Continued on Page 3 > ~ The~ ~o~·e Mi.lions .Get $panked- me to our Robby London's in Pacific Beach. booth and say, 'Your stuff is so dif. The shorts, inade in Columbia, · ferent. That's what we want.' " S.C., have a suggested retail price ~ At the moment, though, orders o $12.95. . .. . · . ' , are just beginning to come in and i Ai for the- future, Welian wd, · much of the incoi:ne will be use

Th~~~mphony will perform works h co91~ Smeta- na, Dworak, J~~ Friml, at 2:30 p.m. Sunday in the Camino Theater, Alcala Park. Admission: general, $4; senior citizens and ~iq- , tary, $2; students, $2. Information: 260-4600. ~ l =! • s -~; . . : j

) } ' . I . lier· ' .: •(:"" . . ' . ·' By T.J. Simers • Staff Writer , , They met at 5 ~st night for pr~c­ tice. The Unive.r.mL of __§jB Diego bask~thaU team lWl~to be pre­ pared if the National Invitation Tournament called, but an hour later practice was over and the telephone was quiet. , They waited and waited, but the call never came. Then around 7:40, USD officials learned from a repprter that the NIT had announced its 32-team field and had oypassed USD in favor of 17 teams with fewer victories than the 19-9 Toreros. , "It's a little disappointing," said USD coach Hank Egan, "but we don't riie San Diego Union/Greg Vojtkj want the NIT selection committee to _ tiank Egan doesn't find make it a bad year for us." , -· the help his Toreros need. 1 USD, loser twice to Loyola Mar- ,! ymount during the season, figured its · hay, jl ~tter one riext ye¥," . West Coast Athletic Conference com- " .. The Toreros will return three panion with an 18-10 record tindoubt- starters next season, including· 7-foot ( edly would get the nod from the NIT. center Scott T~ompson. , Thomps . t erence team to beat Pepperdine. I ::~ 'fhe WCAC ·wm stag~ its first post- r thought we were a pretty good bas- -; season tournament next _y~ar~ · / •· ketball team, but for whatever rea- . · .,,/'.. ; son the NIT didn't pick us." The field in '· the West includes _· UCLA; Loyola, UC-Irvine, Cal (19-9), New Mexico (17-13), · Northern Ari­ zona (19-10), Montana (21-9), Wyo- - ming (20-11) and BYU (16-13). The NIT also took 15-13 Pittsburgh, 15-13 Providence and 14-14 Ohio State. , _Middle Tennessee State (23-10) post­ ed the best record _of any team picked for th~ NIT. · •· · ..! 1 ,., ' '?:~ ;'!Anything·! would say would seem - 1like -,. sour grapes," Egan said. " We . :had a· good · season , and,. we ,· hope to -L -~B~WJI'~ .Jy;rs~ sp~rk TOreras . Cathy O'Brien made two free throws with seven sec­ onds left to give the University of Sao Djego a 60-56 win over Utah State in the consolatior. bracket ern of the North­ Lights Invitational basketball tournament at rage, Alaska. Ancho­ Debbie Theroux led USD with 18 points will . The Toreras meet iona (7-22) today for.fourth place overall tournament. in the

SPARTANS LOSE IN PLAYOFFS - The men MiraCosta 's basketball team lost to Pasadena City College, 61 , in 92-· the first round of the State Community College playoffs. MiraCosta trailed by only six points with 5:45 remaining in the first half (28-22), but five straight overs led turn­ to a 13-4 Lancer run and a 41-26 halftime lead. Doc Phillips 1 led the Spartans with 17 points and James Moore added 14. . · · · Local Briefs

~ ~ J" ' AZTE(;S SOFTBALL - San Diego State's Vicki Bence lost a perfect 1 game opportunity against UC-Riverside in the second gan.ie of a double-header but picked shuto up the .ut anyway, 4-0. Bence had retired 20 batters row in a before giving a single. Riverside won the first 2-1 after game the Aztecs (5-5) committed four errors. . TOREROS BASEBALL - The USD men's baseball team looked good for five innings, in the first double-header game of a against UC-Riverside, then the Highlan- ders (9-6) 1 scored five runs in the sixth on two hits, four walks and a hit batsman to win the first game, Toreros 7-6. The (8-4-1) came back to win the second game, behind five-hit 9-5, pitching from Jim Westlund (2-0), Sean Baron's two-run home run. J-' • CRUSADERS SPLIT - Mark Bilger pitched "hitter a se·v~n­ to give Point Loma Nazarene an 8-3 win : first game in the of a double-header against Southern Utah. The Crusaders (4-5-1) dropped the second game Southern 9-4 when Utah scored four runs in the first inning added three and more in the third. David Tenney hit a solo home run in the fifth for the Crusaders. AiTECS VOLLEYBALL - The San Diego State men's 1 volleyball team beat visiting Cal State-Northridge, 15-5, 15-3 and 15-13, in California Intercolleigate Association Volleyball action. John Eddo led the 10th-ranked Aztecs (6-5, 5-5) with 26 kills. ~ . • "t"<' ... 1 .. ·i ~ SURFING - Top-seeded Doug Silva of- Solana and second-seeded Beach, Dave Eggers of Ocean Beach easily won heats yesterday at Carlsbad State Beach than as more 80 surfers tried to qualify for today's California Amateur Grand Prix of Surfing.' La Jolla's Peter King, the No. 7 seed, also made the quarterfinals, which be:Vin today at 9 a.m. with finals at 1 p.m . . ---- ~- ____ _ .....: - - - I l

Editorial Page Sunday, March 30, 1986 CCt/Part II signation of USD Truste Brings Out a Touchy Issue By JANNY SCOTT, Times Staff Writer Author E. Hughes, president of The whole affair swirls aroun we are independent faced earlier in the Reader, the University of San Diego, of the diocese. the calls it disagreement over the role o They really want people to Union and on KFMB-TV (Channel a clear case of clerical interference know," : publisher in determining what , said Gary Macy, a religious studies 8). Maher declined repeated oppor­ priests, irked by articles in the San pears in tunities to Diego her paper. It appears to professor, remarking on the ad­ rebut the charges, Union Union, pressuring the news­ a case of ministration's editors say. paper's a publisher's profess: surprisingly vocal They say none of the publisher to quit the uni­ placing her at denunciation charges has versity's board odds with leaders of the machinations been challenged. of trustees. her church. behind Copley's But the pieces were less . The Most Rev. retirement. than Leo T. Maher, the But it has also, for the "They c~rtainly popular, in certain circles. bishop of the Catholic first tit don't want the diocese of publicly, raised a tender issue lo people of San Diego to think "If you read the articles and were San Diego, calls it a clear of USD case of brooded over privately within t as a narrowly religious school," not a Catholic, the conclusion you freedom of speech: clerics, like diocese Macy would get anyone and USD: What is t; said. "They've spent 15 years is that priests are either else, discussing the affairs proper relationship building one type or another," of a Catholic between tl up the reputation of the said a priest university that would university and the church university. They who agreed to talk only deny them that right. th want to set the if he was founded it, and how often is th record straight." not named. "They are either homo­ Either way, USD is out a crucial uneasy truce breached? "The Copley affair," as one pro­ sexuals or thieves. If not, they are patron-Helen Copley, an influen­ The query tial comes up at an inam fessor laconically labeled it last both." Catholic and multimillionaire picious moment, week "Well, I who when relatior. , began as fallout from a series know that 99% of the helped build the university. between American of articles people in the She is stepping Catholic uni published in the Union diocese were upset down from the versities and Rome are straine last year airing allegations with the articles," Maher board because of machinations c of co­ said. And it interrupts a long struggle b: caine abuse, homosexuality, "There's no doubt about that. Not among priests upset by her paper's finan­ Los Angeles Times USD to broaden its base of stu cial finagling and favoritism within only upset, but I think they were printing of articles about clerical dents, faculty hurt that The Most Rev. Leo T. Maher scandal. and donors. the diocese. the press would use this "The_y want people to know thal Many of the charges had sur- Please see USD, Page 3 Author E. Hughes County Battle Brews on 'Unfair' Division of State Tax Monies

By DANIEL M. WEINTRAUB, Times Staff Writer SACRAMENTO-If you want to ties' chances in Sacramento are kick a drug habit, you're more bleak. likely to find_ help in Los :_1_ ~_.,__u..,_n..,.,.,,...______Angeles "When you get more money for __,_:.-.- - -..i.. . . ·---"'----_,_...... _ * J Sunday, March 30, 1986/Part II 3

, BARBARA MARTIN / Los Angeles Times The east entrance to the campus of the University of San Diego. USD: A Resignation Exposes Tender Issue I Co.ntinued from Page 1 suggested approaching Msgr. lmmaculata I type of writing. It certainly was not Richard Church and the dioc a offices, left, are on the grounds journalism." Duncanson, who heads a of the University of San Diego but are not part of the university. committee that keeps tabs on the Other trustees also refused to capital Some priests said they resented Catholicity campaign headed per- very beginning," said William of USD. talk about the matter, though some Uy by Helen sity of San Diego," he said. "Many the page-one play of the final Dec. Duncanson, Copley. Pickett, vice president for univer­ I 29 series, like some in the insisted Copley is retiring simply e campaign, from people get confused about that ·1 in view of the fact that diocese, had 1979 to 1983, sity relations. "And the fact that ,, some doubts about the con­ because she is tired after 15 years t much of the USD because they have their offices on of the information had been nection being drawn-that campus. her name was with us was very I'I Copley, as a trustee. In theory, t campus. But it is a separate organi­ report-ed before and in one case was trustees includes a new business important in saying to the commu­ I as publisher, had something to do oversee the functioning of a uni­ l funded zation.'' I 15 years old. They say some of the with the articles. by a $4.5-million nity, 'This is a significant thing.' " I peopl~ versity. In practice, the most influ­ dation grant, and The problem is, it wasn't always I involved had already been "I've the Man- But "the Copley affair" is equally penalfzed always maintained that I ential trustees raise a lot of money. ster Executive Conference that way. The church created USD. and were trying quietly doubt as a publisher disturbing for another reason, ad­ to teconstruct of the newspa­ Hughes gave little credence to ter, aimed at making USD more First, there was San Diego Col­ their lives. per Mrs. Copley would ministrators and faculty say: It It's very unusual sit with a the theory that Copley is tired. le in the business community lege of Women, opened in 1952 by to see the green visor on her forehead could create the impression in the an Union print something like and a "If she is, she didn't indicate that San Diego at large. order of nuns called the Society , that," red pencil in her hand every night community that people within the of the said the priest. "I certainly haven't to me," he said bluntly. pley's $1.5-million gift proved Sacred Heart. Then came the checking every line of copy and diocese call the shots at the univer­ College of seen such a series of articles done Copley's loss is no small blow to ial-useful in pitting donor sity. Men, the dream ot San classified ad," Duncanson said in an USD, struggling to come nst donor Diego Bishop Charles Buddy. It about the Episcopalians or the interview. into its to leverage bigger Most insist that impression own. Arguably, she has been USD's bigger gifts. That opened next door two years later, Unitarians or the Jews. You know it came from would be dead wrong. But years of you But he sai~ there was a possibili­ most valuable trustee since the ustee was also significant: on the hilltop that now houses could do quite a series on th~ ty of It progress could be jeopardized if it Copleys." "a credibility problem with university cut its financial ties to trated the confidence of USD. the Catholic those existed. So they attempted this On Jan. folks, because folks the church and struck out on its knew the university best. By the late 1960s, the men's 13, the diocesan Clergy sitting out in the month in blunt terms to, as Macy Welfare Committee pews might be own in 1972. nd gifts are especially critical college had left the diocese heavily convened at St. confused. . . . I think put it, "set the record straight." Mary Magdalene Church it really Copley is chief executive of the SD, whose endowment fund is in debt. For financial and academic and talk comes from a very unenlightened Immediately after the announce­ reasons, turned quickly to demoralization Copley Press, the San Diego-based ere $4 million. Ninety-two ment the colleges began a long view of what it means to be a publisher of Copley's retirement, the and difficult within the ranks. Up came the of dozens of daily and ent of the operational fund university's merger. The merger publisher of a newspaper." weekly newspapers Cabinet, made up of 20 was delayed subject of bad press, as minutes of in California es from tuition and fees. A top administrators, almost a year as The Helen Copley had nothing to do and . She unanimously College of Women the meeting reported: "Received at has held that er endowment would lend flex­ passed a resolution insisted on com­ with the articles, editors at the position since 1973, urging her to plete independence th~ hands of the San Diego Union." when her hus­ ty and an operating margin, reconsider. The from the dio­ Union insist. They say she knew band, James, died of a brain faculty senate fol­ cese. from there, the discussion shift­ tumor. resources to fall back on in a lowed with its own they were in the works but never Forbes magazine recently year. resolution say­ "The Catholic higher educational ed , to Copley and "the apparent ing her retirement is discussed them or saw a draft. pegged her net worth at $335 e administration "inconsistent institution, like all higher educa­ paradox" that the publisher is They say she now hopes to with the best interests of the Catholic never intervened and million. d up the endowment, tion institutions, is first a universi­ and vice chairman of the they are unaware of any after a efforts by The USD library is named fort -decade uildinu th ty," said Sister Sall Fura yet uses its Catlio 1c1ty as a sellmg sponsible. pomt.,, "I certainly do," he said. 'I think "Be­ removing [Copley] from cause if that happened in our tht? ]oard would have accorn­ Southern Cross [the ~~I~ pli'shed diocesan two things," one priest said newspaper], I would be responsi­ in an'.'.interview recently. "First, it ble." would have given the board some The matter rtever reached Dun­ integrity-they certainly wouldn't canson's committee. plan that have the ets president b~ of you Planned Instead, as anonymous letters Parenthood went on the board. Secondly, out to Copley-signed "a priest of it w~Jd have been a manifestation the diocese" and enclosing copies of the loyalty of of the university to the minutes of the meeting of the aggressive the dlocese." as you like. Presbyteral Council at which the B~t the plan fared poorly a Clergy Welfare Committee report­ month later when reported to the ed its discussion about her. Diocesan Presbyteral Council, ''They offended her," said cha1ced by Maher, who also chairs Hughes, a friend of Copley's. She the :OSD Board of Trustees. The quietly told him she would minutes not run of that meeting, distribut­ in May for election to a sixth ed onfy to all priests in the diocese, three-year term. ) have since turned up all over San Hughes said Diego, Copley told him "that she regretted that she Maher was himself discouraged plans becoming a target of a dispute for for ;>.. letter to USD President her serving as a trustee and Hughes, saying that the priests ought to she could resolve that very simply focus ~their query. One monsignor by not continuing as a trustee." r ' ~ ' OTHER SAN DIEGO COUNTY NEWS [ Goalie Jim Gorsek had a record night Saturday despite being hurt in the San Dieg9 Sockers' 11-4 victory over St. Louis. 1 j SPORTS, Page 1. As open space in San Diego disappears at the hands of developers, the best way homeowners can protect their views is with an awareness of the planning process. I •• REAL ESTATE, Page 1. The Center for Reproduction of Endangered Species at the San Diego Zoo is a leader in research on the birth and health of exotic and endangered creatures. L.A. TIMES MAGAZINE, Page 20.

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HAYDN, Violin Concerto No. 1 MUTUAL FUNDS SESSIONS, Concerto for Orchestra OR MANAGED TRUSTS 'Through *Mutual (West Coast Premiere) San Diego Trust you can As your IRA grows, our self­ funds, stocks, bonds, zero-coupon bonds, invest in a variety of mutual funds treasury securities and GNMA's investments MOZART, Adagio and Rondo to directed trust lets you diversify and are not insured by F.O.I.C. MENDELSSOHN, Symphony No. 4 ("Italian") JOSEPH SILVERSTEIN, guest conductor and violin ugncto oe- simIIarly funded re­ co t es dilemma the "equal sew­ --o~ n · as n Francisco and Los Angeles. gardless of the value of local er" problem. m.nu a squeeze lias occured." cents. In Orange, the county gets "The state has taken the easy property upon which taxes are "Are people entitled to fiscal neutrality with respect to every imaginable service or only with respect to services that can be characterized as fundamental USD: Controversy within the constitution?" Coons Ignited by Publisher's Resignation From Board asked. Richard Rothschild, director of Continued 3 from Pare by the American Assn. of Universi- of the church." "But it's obvious, too, that people "They're trying to hold onto their litigation for the Western Center its thinking. Scholars have to be ty Professors. But it includes a coda • Maher acknowledges that he have felt that it might be a prob­ turf. They don't want interference on Law and Poverty and current free to probe any aspect of a that instructors "are expected to would intervene if the religious lem. in academic freedom whatsoever, attorney for the plaintiffs in Serra­ subject." refrain from inculcating doctrines studies department tried to hire a "You have a feeling in the back in any area. When the church has no, said the county's argument "But when we say we're inde- opposed to the essentials of the former priest. Macy said former of your mind; it's a little elusive. to make a move in reference to the sounded like "a rather significant pendent, this does not mean we Catholic faith." priests appear in the applicant pool The faculty does worry about it. authoritative teaching, to keep the expansion" of the schools decision. want to separate oursel:ves from Most of the tenure and promotion for most jobs. Aware of Maher's But if you try to find an actual integrity of the doctrine, then there "If I had to guess I would guess it the church," she said. "Our very criteria are unsurprising: teaching, opposition, he said, the department structure •that would create the will always be conflict." did not have a great chance of . b research, and university and public never gives them serious consider­ problem, it doesn't exist." Some priests within the diocese winning," Rothschild said. "The purpose 10 eing is to serve the service. But the fourth criterion is ation. court might tend to say the coun­ church. But to serve the church in Perhaps the most serious qualms feel Maher has been too lenient a way a university serves the support for "the spiritual and moral "They could teach, but I have concern the future. with USD-an institution that old­ ty's remedy is political, not legal." h h orientation of USD" through re- made it a policy that they should The church in Rome is develop­ er priests remember as draining the Officials in Los Angeles and San I • c urc • not in the way a parish spect for Catholic Christianity. not be teaching Francisco, meanwhile, argue that it serves the church." because I find it ing a new statement on the rela­ diocese's coffers at the expense of In 1972 the two schools finally "If you're a faculty member, difficult," Maher said. "The fact tionship of Catholic colleges and their parishes. That issue surfaced would be unwise for the courts t() merged, into a coeducational, inde- you're going to want to know how that they have left the priesthood is universities worldwide to the in talk of the university's Catholici­ order equal funding for certain pel1dent, Catholic university. The they interpret that," said Professor a certain departure from the con - church-a statement that has been ty and the issue of Helen Copley. county services or to look at the diocese and the nuns turned over Macy, who, being in the religious duct of the church. There's some widely interpreted as insisting that "It was founded to be a diocesan property tax without examining the assets to the new university studies department, is more sensi- question on the faith of the individ­ Catholic colleges are part and par­ university," said one priest, speak­ every other source of county funds. tive than many to church-univer­ ual." cel of the church. ing like others on the condition that Ed Gerber, San Francisco's lob­ corporation-all but a narrow strip sity issues. " ... When you've • Several years ago, the byist in the state capital, said San of land at the heart of the campus. adminis­ So last month, the Assn. of he not be named. "What that And on that strip still stands the got a criterion in there like that, tration hired a nun as a religious Catholic Colleges and Universities means is to serve the people of this Diego should focus less on the diocesan offices-cream-colored you want to think twice before you studies professor even though sent a detailed critique to the diocese. Instead, it's fast develop­ differences among counties and and Spanish Renaissance-style like take a position that is particularly there were no openings in the Vatican. It said the plan neglects ing into a school for rich white kids work more toward improving its offensive." department. Professors say the de­ the peculiar history of Catholic and Jewish law students." own lot. the rest of the campus. It shares the "The issue of inequity is used, land with Immaculata Church, the Those professors who have partment opposed the hire, finding colleges in this country a.'ld could Ultimately, both they and more diocese's blue-domed the woman highly qualified but the jeopardize their ability to get feder­ moderate priests and leaders with­ but in their heart of hearts it isn't cathedral. qualms about the church's role say inequity they're arguing about but "The church is probably our they have difficulty citing position not needed. al money. in the diocese insist that the priests However, Provost Furay says "I know that it is not easy and who complained about Copley's inadequate funding for their own most visible symbol-the blue clear-cut cases of what they would programs," dome the department was split on the that in the minds of some it would presence had a perfect right to do Gerber said. "They on the hill," Pickett mused call interference. But they point to have tried to beat more from his office in DeSales Hall, question and clearly needed an Old be much neater if everything were so. The issue, they say, is not money out a handful of instances that they say of the state. Now they're using the shoulder to shoulder with the Im- make them uncomfortable: Testament specialist. USD wants tucked neatly under the arm of the improper interference; it is healthy priests and inequity argument as another way maculata. "That can lead to some • Jane nuns on campus, she church," Hughes said. "But unfor­ influence. . Via, formerly a religious pointed If of addressing the same problem." confusion about the mixing and out. it waited for an tunately, American universities "We have a right to discuss studies professor, was barred by opening, it would Gerber and James Hankla, chief melding of these two institutions." Maher from speaking have lost a don't operate that way. . . . I'm anything," Maher said. "They're in Catholic qualified candidate who was also a administrator for Los Angeles The relationship is indeed com- forums in the diocese last year after not sure that Rome understands refusing to give the priests a right nun. that." to discuss things, and they want all County, said their counties get plex. she joined 96 other prominent more state funds per person for The board of 34 "When you look closely at the Maher counters that university the academic freedom in the world. trustees is Catholics in signing a published university's health and social programs because independent-with four seats set statement actions relating to the administrators exaggerate the de­ They are taking away our freedom. calling for a dialogue diocese, there's nothing to worry their needs are greater. aside for the diocese and the Soci- within the church on abortion. cree's effects. It's very much a contradiction on about: It's independent," said Macy. "It's like anyone else," he said. 1ee e of the Sacred Heart to protect Via was not working at USD at their part." Pleaae COUNTIES, Pare 9 their investment. Every year since the time, so whether she could the board was established in 1972 have continued to teach there has the trustees have elected Bishop not been tested. Maher insists that Maher chairman. the church has not curtailed her Apout three-fifths of all under- freedom of speech, only her "free- MIRROR WALL ✓- graduates are Catholic, and that dom to teach falsehood." ANSEL ADAMS percentage is substantially lower • Now Maher has criticized Macy "From the Family wlth BEVELED Edge Strips / among graduate students. The and two sociology professors who Collection" head of the faculty senate estimat- signed a follow-up statement that INCLUDES , INSTALLED COMPLETE -ed that one-third of the faculty appeared March 2 in the New York An Exhibition Curated ■ 2 MIRROR PANELS 42"x96" I , members are Catholics, though six Times. 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