University of San Diego Digital USD

Print Media Coverage 1947-2009 USD News

1996-11-01

University of San Diego News Print Media Coverage 1996.11

University of San Diego Office of Public Relations

Follow this and additional works at: https://digital.sandiego.edu/print-media

Digital USD Citation University of San Diego Office of Public Relations, "University of San Diego News Print Media Coverage 1996.11" (1996). Print Media Coverage 1947-2009. 183. https://digital.sandiego.edu/print-media/183

This News Clipping is brought to you for free and open access by the USD News at Digital USD. It has been accepted for inclusion in Print Media Coverage 1947-2009 by an authorized administrator of Digital USD. For more information, please contact [email protected]. News Clippings - November, 1996

( To Think About (A letter from Alice B. Hayes), San Di.ego Magazine, November ...... 1

Great Player Becomes Great Coach (USD Volleyball Coach, Sue Snyder), Tu San Di.ego Un-ion-Tribune, November 30 ...... 2-3

Legal Eagles: Tried and True, USD Law Alumnus Richard Strauss, San Di.ego Commerce, November 27 ...... 4-5

College Basketball: Defense is Enough for Aztec Women, The San Di.ego Unum-Tribune, November 27 ...... 6

USD's Big D a Key to Rout at Sanjose State, The San Di.ego Union-Tribune, November 27 . . . . 7

Davis Makes His Point While Leading USD To Opening Win, Tu San Di.ego Union-Tribune, November 25 ...... 8

USD, Erpelding Show Promise, The San Di.ego Union-Tribune, November 24 ...... 9

Letters to the Editor: Colleagues, friends refute media picture of professor (Daniel Moriarty), by A.John Valois & Preston Sims, The San Di.ego Union-Tribune, November 23 ...... 10

(FYI) U.S. Bishops Endorse the Vatican's Policy Statement on Catholic Colleges, 11-12 ( The Chronide ofHigher Education, November 22 ...... This Week in The Chronicle: Professor Daniel Woirs Armadillo, The Chronu:l.e ofHigher Education, November 22 ...... 13-14

USD Begins Values Self-Audit, The Southern Cross, November 21 ...... 15

USD-Linda Vista Partnership Sparked by $400,000 HUD Grant, The Southern Cross, November 21 ...... 16

Ole Toreros: Stronger, deeper USD could be a threat in the WCC, The San Di.ego Union-Tribune, November 21 ...... 1 7

McGarry Confident USD Will Rebound From 4-6 Season, 77ze San Diego Union-Tribune, November 20 ...... 18

Toreros Sign Torrey Pines Senior Forward, The San Di.ego Union-Tribune, November 20 . . . . . 19

Colleges Facing Long Odds To Police Gambling (Comments by USD's Tom Iannacone), 77ze San Di.ego Union-Tribune, November 19 ...... 20

USD Women Advance in First Visit to NCAA's Soccer Tournament, 77ze San Diego Union-Tribune, November 18 ...... 21

Opinion: Rape and the military structure by USD's George]. Bryjak, 77ze San Diego Union-Tribune, November l 7 ...... 2 2 News clippings, November 1996 Page 2

( At the end, Dayton still perfect vs. USD, The San Diego Union-Tribune, November 17 ...... 23

Government & Politics - Vote in California to Ban Racial Preferences Sparks Lawsuits and Student Protests (comments by USD's Gail Heriot), The Chron-ic/,e ofHigher Education, November 15 ...... 24-25

(FYI) 'U.S. News' Feels the Heat as Student Oppression to Its College Rankings Mounts, 7he Chronicle ofHigher Education, November 15 ...... 26

Young Aussie Big Prospect, The San Diego Unum-Tribune, November 14 ...... 27

San Diego Economic Index Rises, The San Diego Union-Tribune, November 14 ...... 28

(FYI) Bishops Approve Standards For Catholic Universities, 7heNew York Times Nationa~ November 14 ...... 29

Local Scene: USD Index, San Dugo Daily Transcript, November 14 ...... 30

New Trial Date Set For USD Professor (Moriarty), The San Dugo Union-Tribune, November 13 31

Welfare Applicants Hear AboutJobs First (Comments by USD's Alan Gin), The San Diego Union-Tribune, November 13 ...... 3 2

( Toreros Hold On To Beat Azusa Pacific On The Road, The San Dugo Union-Tribune, November 10 ...... 33

Prof (Moriarty) is re-jailed but then released, 77ie San Dugo Union-Tribune, November 9 34

Prof (Moriarty) is sent back to jail after outcry, then released on bail, The San Diego Union-Tribune, November 9 ...... 35-36

Professor (Moriarty) awaiting trail must prove he has job or face jail, The San Dugo Union-Tribune, November 7 ...... 3 7-38

USD Grad aJesuit Volunteer, Tize Southern Cross, November 7 ...... 39

The Campaign on Campus, 7heNew York Tunes, November 3 ...... 40

Scholar-athlete honor to USD senior, The San Dugo Union-Tribune, November 2 ...... 41

USD President to Speak, The San Dugo Union-Tribune, November 2 ...... 42

A Test of Faith (USD's Rabbi Wayne Dosick loses his home in fire), The San Dugo Union-Tribune, November 1 ...... 43-45

Good Impression: USD's Reunion Invitations, Case Currents, October ...... 46

Not Politics As Usual: How four campuses have geared up for the 1996 debates, Case Currents, October ...... 4 7-48 To Think About Thank you for MaribeLh Mellin's wonder­ ful anicle on "The Brain TrusL" in San Diego IAugusL]. IL was such a positive picLure of li1e role universiLies .~an play in Lhe region. !'believe we are fortunaLe in San Diego to have so many fine instiLuLions of higher education. For me and for oLher academ­ ics, it provides a rich environment. For our students, iL creates a learning commu­ nity. For the city and surrounding regions, it is a valuable resource with a significanL economic ~nd cultural impact. ( I enjoyed the phoLographs you chose Lo illustrate the anicle and was surprised and pleased Lo see my own smi ling face . In a Lime wher~ critics seem Lo go out of their way to make negative comments about uni­ versiLies, your anicle was a welcome coun­ terbalance. Thank you . . ALI CE B. HAYES PresidenL, UniversiLy of San Diego

I on-Tnbune

step

Urn

--.

EK/

you

B

n

e

DOU

Wh

TONY

: " :

coach

players

her

o

t

"

admonition

signature.

great

Snyder's

your

--~------.

Sue

coach

,0,11,,

,o,

basically writing

,,,.--..._

volleyball

are

you

USD

floor

~

point:

a

the

beco~es

~

on

out

Making

the

the

ar­

the a

do," get

de­

ex­

22-7

town

of

WCC

in

seat,

as

to

she

a

(now

were

them."

taking

C,-cn.,-HM'-'.(.

you

postsea­

volley­

are

season.

visited

has

don't

staked

this

earned

of

Toreros

her

quicker

were

/1A~,

two-strong

confer­

digging

Snyder

that

coaches,"

With

notice

bench

we

had

named

this

off

since

the

are

one needed

he's

7.

if

the

where

standing

,

earned

intensity

up

is

miss

the

since

take

Toreros

was

great

players

women's

.64

they

Wrightson

they've

teams

.

year

and

on

Yankees

to

the

if

is

8

Toreros'

to

just we've second

season

s

the years

"Sue

i

a

the

make

seasons

out

reactions

197

player

the

already

Diego

Toreros

.

Snyder

tournament.

that

who

college

possessed

Every

l,t,,,,J'DYl-

now

is

record

time,

Jennifer

those

wins

started

..

two

find

the

Her

year San

threshold coming

disappointing

previously in

srAFFWRJTER

over

she

of

finishing

possesses

20

the

1993 standout

of

players

finest

1990. percentage

NCAA

past

disappointment

Gunsaulus.

at '94

pudding.

WCC

In

one

overall

Snyder

time

same

in

Year

still

Toreros,

position

really

court.

losses

the

drops

on

in

is

the

25

the

seasons

everything

Toreros

ago.

the

the

great

of

be

the

the

Sara

last

little

Sue

bi~

at

her

the

the

champions

their

in

Park

averaged

winning

and

of

the

-

Top

spike

of

diving

is

Year,

it'll

"This

one

.)_

University

done

Snyder

was

Conference,

three

The

years

....

times

been

progress.

invitation.

-

has

as

junior

six Mascari-Bott,

the

around

world

the

soft

two

and

of

more?

chance

though

toward

Alcala

an

in

proof

have past

career

ball.

enough?

Player

of

it,

ball coach

s a s

block,

and

~

Coast

at

lot

coach,

seven

improved

the

USD

Snyder.

berths.

known.

playoffs

assistant

Paula

Need Not

The

Her

Snyder

Even The

Tomorrow

"A

There's "We People

A

moving than tipped said over By head

has Ex-Aztecs displayed

Toreros the

pecting son crowned

another Great

said

mark ranked

togo." rived

program's West serve

Coach ence's

have

her

.

~ a

"

her

real­

be­

pro­ a

see

only

a chal­

took

1993

think

were

kids."

it I

----..

the I've

in not

the

players

have they impor­

my

hope volley­

Sydney

it I

Sue

think her

children.

leave

players university,

Riley, and with

most

dual think

person.

life."

with

I white

because

her

ago.

loves.

the needs. the in

complemented

don't they the

teach

son, but And

I

and

Riley

a

to she little

volleyball-oriented!'

has

raise

their serious

think

but

about

when

made I

had to

the

months

to

sport.

less coaching

interaction

winners

more,

coaching.

sitting

mother,

10

career has

be

true,

the

my

striving

the

child

of

and They using

feeling

to about

and

is

focused, little

the of

it's

a

often

become

first motherhood

sensitive

enjoy duty

just

"Hopefully

good

she's

very

Sydney, so

going it,

a

my

think a playing

view

not

Snyder

improved

new

they

changed.

"I

more because

be

schedules

my

sees had they've our

it's

she's have

every it's

I

the to Snyder.

lessons and

me

maintaining

little

she me

that

of

daughter,

a

me from

they

said

'Yes,

lifestyle think a Snyder.

As

opened same

Juggling "When

''I

Ultimately,

"For

and and acquired lenge courtside ity. profession. like, said

away tendency it's come different the

ball," gram about tantly,

·

in

But

the

Gun­

your a

turn afraid

any­ career

the soaked

Team. at 'When

to

not

said

for not every­

signature

Practices

her

her

available.

leaving

red.

occurred

writing

when

give

Snyder

of

She's she's calculated.

coaching

" players,

National Sue's

style.

traded

to crazy,"

earned

lessons

and her

coached our

all.' career

ago,

knows U.S. own shade

have

basically

minds.

Aztecs,

a for going

tell

disciplined,

who

calm

the her

your

delivered, "I

are

,,---... "She well."

the

years

it

turn

playing on

and

start displayed

be

courtside

competitive,

you

more

players'

wouldn't

to

with

her give

she

face and I

be

and Suwara,

seven

on

foundation Snyder.

of

to

respond played

to floor

a

developed

Ky

bench, needs

aside spirit

we

said

she Rudy

the

demanding have she first-teamer.

Award.

us assistant

team

the

planted

and on

and

said.

pinnacle

an

experience can," You

on

my chalkboard

when fair-skinned pull

under WCC

off

there

out

marrying

As message she an

a

established

The

the a

mercy her Players'

they

loyalty

and

want

extremely

step

all

"It's She

From let

"She'll

"I

Since

on

1985-86 team. USA The thing," working SDSU. up are word screamer when to saulus, it

thing

you signature.

I

a

and

ad­

big

as

and

two a

day. at­

more

twice

team would

pro­

also

and

a

Bretz

she

years

and one

held

10

director

enough, the

even

Snyder

played was

worldwide.

to They

Fours,

happen." is

program, who

into it many

long

program

coach

six she

athlete,

a

hired

lot

the athletic

Final

inDeanna

the courts

Diego

a

All-Tournament

Escondido

work made

spent

and

from

in

with They

put young

USO San that

she

and

a

Hegerle, NCAA up

department.

in

really

administration predecessor

tneYear said As

they

grow

Regional

volleyball

teacher

Sue number two

hard

of

a

grew

her

in thought on

as

USO

budget.

program.

arrived,

" athletic be "They

High.

. years

West

respectively.

would

work

who

happened

the to

the "We

happen,"

the

plays

unlike

State it

time that the

four

she

and

to

Freshman

will

scholarship

Snyder.

Pasqual competed

that people

that

recruiting

seen

that first

Snyder,

wanted within

Diego

coach,

the

the

dazzling

and

said to San restoring

fact

the

to

Yanchulova,

and I've

good things Iannacone. she named

San

in

to

before

"If Iannacone

"Those The

At

claim Petia good Tom grow think part

positions full-time bumped ded gram,"

special tended knew But making

being captain

lN ( Tried and trne

said Presiding Judge William Howatt, who has known Strauss since law school at the University of San Diego "He is a very pa­ tient and quiet person who listens - some­ body you would like to have as a friend." Deputy County Counsel Ian Fan, who handled a three-week trial before Strauss in • M[)AVID .McKNEW /FortheDaily-Journal August, was also complimentary. He said RICHARD STRAUSS ,_ 'To this' day, I the trial was marked oy a particularly civil t~II la~ers that if they 'can get trial expe­ tone and fair rulings. nence hke that, it's just the best thing they "I was very impressed with how he han­ can do," the judge said of his experience dled the jury instructions," Fan said. "He as an assistant U.S. attorney. wasn't an employment lawyer, but he cer­ tainly had a quick grasp of the issues. BY MARTY GRAHAM "He literally read cases he hadn't seen Special to the San Diego Commerce before and really mediated well so the par­ ties agreed on most rulings," Fan said. ''The situations where we couldn't agree, he read h~n Gov. Pete Wilson appointed the cases and made fair rulings." Richard Strauss to the San Diego In the case, Deputy Public Defender Superior Court last November a W Michael Butler had sued his boss, Public buzz went through the legal community Defender Francis Bardsley, and the county, here. alleging he failed to receive a promised Although Strauss has practiced law in promotion because he is blind. San Diego for 28 years, he hadn't tried a The jurors decided Butler was not dis­ case for the past 18 years. Most of his work criminated against because of his disability, focused on transaction and business law. but the panel also made a formal statement But when he had tried cases, it was eight that they believed Butler had been treated straight years of seeing criminal prosecu­ unfairly in the promotion process . . tions from the filing through the appeals Butler wasted no time in rushing to criti­ process. cize Strauss' rulings, saying the judge was "In my leg·al career, I've had the oppor- inexperienced and biased in favor of the ) 1:1.nitr to d!) 100 per~ent triaJ w,ork, then. I JOO percent transactional," Strauss, 55, county. Neither Butler nor his lawyer, James said. "I got to do each thing as well and Gattey, returned repeated phone calls for thoroughly as I could." And despite bis long time away from the comment. Strauss said he decided to put in for a courtroom, Strauss, a warm and modest I judgeship after talking it over with friends, man, has adapted quickly to the bench. Judges Herbert Hoffman and David Moon. As soon as he was sworn in, Strauss was Moon was also in on Strauss' decision to assigned to El Cajon, where a judge was pursue law in the first place. ) needed most. The El Cajon spot also meant In 1965, Strauss was finishing two years Strauss would hear a smorgasbord of cases, of post-graduate work at Stanford Univer­ civil, criminal and the occasional family sity, where he had earned a bachelor's de­ TRO. gree in political science. He was aiming for "I have heard nothing but excellent com­ a career as a university administrator. me_nts about how quickly he adapted to El I Caton and to the court community there," "At the time, it was a new concept, to focus on finance and labor law and the things it takes to run a large institution," Strauss said. "But over time, I realized, I didn't really want to be part of this large in­ stitution." Instead, Strauss called Moon and ,asked about law school, which Moon said was in­ teresting and held a variety of areas to spe­ cialize in. "If nothing else, I thought, I could go U.S. Attorney's Office to hang out their back to La Jolla where I grew up and hang own shingle. out my shingle," Strauss said. "I could be "We didn't want to go into a big firm, my own boss." and we wanted to run our own show," He finished law school in 1968, and sur­ Strauss said . ."We started a law firm with veyed his option Both the U.S. attorney high expectations and no business." and the district attorney were hiring. But They snagged federal defense ap­ Strauss was intrigued by an offer from pointments for the first two years before Travelodge, which had its corporate head­ segueing into transactional and business quarters in El Cajon. He chose the Trav­ law. elodge job because it seemed a rare oppor­ The partners quickly found they had op­ tunity to focus entirely on contract matters posite but complementary personalities. and get a look at how corporations work. Strauss described himself as the more con­ After 18 months, however, he started servative and fiscally minded of the pair, looking around again. U.S. Attorney Harry while Kissane was the flamboyant and ad­ Steward had openings, and Strauss was venturous one. hired to work on fraud cases, with his for­ '1 remember the year we started. Both of mer law school classmate, Hoffman, Terry us had families and mortgages and wor­ Kissane and Peter Nunez, who later was ries," Strauss said "While I was worrying appointed U.S. attorney. about keeping up payments, Terry went That position, where he remained until and bought a Jaguar because if he is an en­ 1976, was one of the best experiences he trepreneur, he wants to look the part." ever had, Strauss said. Before long, they had become general ''To this day, I tell lawyers that if they counsel to a small local bank. can get trial experience like that, it's just In the wake of the 1976 federal indict­ the best thing they can do," he said. "I ment of the trustees and lawyer for the learned to deal with the 9th Circuit. I Brotherhood of Laborers International learned to read, write and argue constitu­ Local 89 scandal over mishandled pension tional law. And the relative formality of funds, Kissane and Strauss also were ap­ federal court has a strong air of tradition pointed to rehabilitate the damaged pension that made me a better trial lawyer." fund. It gave them a new specialty. Strauss had joined the office at a time "You become the type of lawyer your when federal criminal law was in flux. clients need," Strauss said "After the Local Racketeering and mail fraud statutes were 89 scandal over mishandled pension funds, new and prosecutors were still figuring out and the indictment of the lawyer who was how to use them. Drug smuggling across handling them, we ended up with the the border was increasing. Additionally, union's pension fund and ERISA work." San Diego's financial community had be­ Strauss and Kissane became quick stud­ come large and cosmopolitan enough to ies in transaction work. dealing with actuar­ suffer serious frauds and swindles, but it ies, banks, brokers and administrative bene­ was still small enough for five federal fits. Strauss found the work fascinating, and judges to manage the entire caseload. enjoyed the challenge of being able to pro­ Among other cases, he prosecuted the tect his clients' retirement first skyjacking case in the nation, winning He also learned how to run a business - a conviction as a half-dozen Department of his own. Justice lawyers sent from Washington, But, after 20 years in the partnership, D.C. looked over his shoulder. Strauss who is married with a 26-year-old "It was a great way to learn to prosecute daughter, began looking for a new chal­ a lawsuit because it was a formal atmos­ lenge and an opportunity to give something phere with really supportive management back to a community he believes has been and because the law was novel and con­ very good to him. He again called on old servatively interpreted," he said. "My law school friends, Judges Hoffman and views of judges and trials evolved in a Moon, and they encouraged him to look at more conservative atmosphere, and it the Superior Court taught me more about not getting caught up "I lost a good partner of 22 years and in my own analysis and trying to convince they got a good man," Kissane said. "It's the jury and the judge of my view of the like having a daughter get married, where case." you' re very happy and very said at the In 1976, Strauss and Kissane left the same time." s to

the

five

The

have

Tribune

USO from

-

point

night

the

19

Jessica

Erpeld­

a

and

Union

offensive

27,

/

get

since

can't

rebounder

than

integral

and

to

was

the

rebound.

Toreros

have

LEWIS

so

2-for-10

half

E.

37,

and

on

"You

is

fewest

one

tried

The

rebounds

points

do."

first

shot

flow

NANCEE

half,

had producer

the

NOVEMBER

four

we no

scorer

Marpe.

the

Nailah

game.

eight

season. top

and

Thompson)

(right)

was

in

all had

top

with said

second

that.

with

field

Thompson

"We

the 1984-85 Toreros ing (Nailah like Gray everything your the steals. end,"

scored output

·

Wright

WEDNESDAY,

■

I

Erpelding

in

BASKETBALL

the

her

had

half

half,

take

turn­

and

I

Burns,

Sandy

to

Marpe.

points

and

Susie first 25

take

coaching

outplayed

up

frozen."

away,

the

said out

said

and

opening flat

with

was

more

in

like

I

USD's

SDSU's

lived

something

come

UNION-TRIBUNE

the

that," half."

there.

State

game

to

like

were

scored

in

before,"

finished

did

advantage

was

from

crew

the

We

COLLEGE

from

ahead:

felt

DIEGO

Diego

second

we

of

performance

seen

"I

team

wanted

Aztecs

court

away

the

San

SAN

fizzled

offense

E in

The

Marpe's

"We

"Our

ball

Pressing

thought but us

home charge never whose strangers. expectations

overs. "But

on

of

six

To

re­

the

the the

our

the

She

tak­

Wil­

con­

key,

kept

"She

from lead,

great

game

game

in knee.

offen­

teams

shoot­

every­

on

play

game,"

Wright

scoring

a

got

halftime

and

nine

up

the

start

She

gave

freshman

took

game-high

and

Atiya

lanes.

blocks,

DiCamilli's

poor

to

both

did times

and

in

percent.

solid

Marpe.

a

percent

had

fouled

Wright

"She

with

IO-point

16

18-17

24

full-court

poise.

half-court

throw guards banged ball

the

fantastic five

28

half,

play

center,

a a

with

was

a

rebounds.

also

that Kathy

remaining,

gave

boards.

worse,

passing

"Sandy

our did

her

over

our

dull

first

returned

scoring

USD

free

shot

first

Burns.

do

loose go with

She

play

with

of

so

a

everywhere 11

She

a ball

the

three

she

to

played

coach

and

her

the

to

scrappy

to

6-foot-4

10:21

out

their

said

up

Burns:

can't

half, feet.

was

the

us

SDSU in

a

and matters

keeping

a

going."

8

us

inside,

and

support,

players."

enough

led

USD

away

floor we

when

points.

of

Aztecs.

pressuring

together."

But

Nowlin-Tres

Said "Tia

With

"Sandy

points

make 16 break turned trol half. liams, bounds ing the us thing," game-high score. ing post 33-23. play took by and said sive made picking forced job the from Aztecs

second

intermission But

women

.

a

is

of

in

so

up

fix

the

Oli­

one

full­

sea­

four

split

"We

Rick

by your

their

point

to

game

Tore­

night.

happy

before

Burns but

rivalry

2-1."

in

18-17.

basket­

burn

and

improv­

Toreros

Toreros

her

off

Peterson

be

turnovers

to

the

team

struggling

time tough

The defense

lot,

last

just

win

As

greeted at the

can

the

steals),

and

31

on

game to

offensively I'll

didn't

(five) maintain

director,

improve

lead

the

bust

half.

weekend's

you

women's

807

game

capped

whose

(six

game rebound-putback,

did

whole to

cross-town

to

"We're

Burns

practice

hand

third

of

a

tournament. relied

last

can't

day

the Aztecs

halftime,

55

the Wright

the

(four).

run,

they

State

Aztecs'

Aztec

athletic

defeating

second in

his any

our

in

Burns,

Beth

was,

the

34

left one

committed

you

front

Mascari-Bott (2-1)

(w) but

the

is

6-0

the

had

primarily

In

before

in

Erpelding

defense

pressure

Sandy

Diego said

a

before

USO,

in

WRITER

shook

day

Nowlin-Tres

games

coach

(0-2)

nets,

DiCamilli

Paula

shave

Wright

SDSU

San

Just

"This

Aztecs

Toreros

55-34 Gym. to predicted, via guard used Susie the court ros open thanks university's with dominance Bay,

ball comment She haven't things. son-opening two eyour By STAFF one offense."

days," Jodi

Defense

for

~ the

the

the

with

than 16-7

turn­

junior

24-23

Smith

three­ three­

nearly

advan­

a .

a

take

held into

lead

· for

taller

to

two

court.

from State

with took

take

second 8:14

USO

goal

-

18-10

to

front

Jose

away

His but

stretch

Spartan points

State and walk-on

lead

an

field

including

San

Miles

a

State

six

half.

minutes.

only

half.

game

18

Davis

and

the

got

the

Jose

rebounded

lead.

Toreros

the 14-point

pomts,

first

in

-

remaining,

without

quality

four-minute

a

Alex

San

was

and

10

the

put

forced

the

State

play

8:13

Jose

in

halftime (1-1)

open

had

small

to

gave

then also

half. Taylor

Toreros another a

Jose

Sheahan.

remaining

to

transfer

minutes

with

of

Miles San

------USO

The Rich USO

Casey lege

13:25 pointers, pointer lead Spartans during four

second spurt

five-point tage

6-foot-7 overs.

fr,

fi San a

in

at

52

top

'I

was

col-

with

Con­

I

USO

three

Brian

3-of-5 36-31

record

t

shots

Tourna­ cautious

a

who

:+

at

started hitting

State's

junior

with

Coast

Kentucky

t2.

13-17

aggressive."

players,

little

a

half.

NCAA

Jose

taking

freshman as

includin~

a

hand,

tonight.;'

West whom

experienced

in

contesting

had

Sunday. the

San

first

-

of

Saint-Jean,

hot

hot

Spartans,

are

-

of rebounds), of

from

on

a

was

top-ranked

~

' wasn't

all

the

playing

half State

just

10

of rout he

also

defeated

"He

Olivier give

with

round

range

was

Mary's

was Jose

but

season's

first

the experienced

season.

most did

out said. players,

advantage

to

points,

St.

first

it

San

~

the

this

to half, last

Toreros

scorer,

starters,

"Brian

contributions

the took

in

lead.

J

Miles rival

came

trouble

the

And

(eight

in

point

three-point

said.

addition

season,

solid

second

returning

Miles

foul "(Saint-Jean) Although

But USO

In

land returning in

inside," the ment. last scare returning 10

ference some percent

from halftime got Smith

~

key

a a

in

to

~

for

the im­

San

San

pro-

Hol-

a with

but

in

with

-

guys

percent

into

season's game

over

Brad

advantage

Defensive­

2-0

35 enough

D

'DYl

the

last four

Center process.

Toreros

to

size

win to

in

basketball

or

Kentucky,

offensively

for

coach

minutes

the

attack.

~ rare

reason

The in

Event

a

State

three

gram. proved 66-51

men's

eight

wasn't

of

the

guy

big

game," Toreros

was

it

qualified

at

Jose

balanced have 51

the

USO

away

a

OK, ~ that

go-to

shooting early

•

every

San

a

can night

led

-

the

b-1

advantage

UNION-TRIBUNE

Johnson

State

team

we

last

in pacing 66

D's

shooting. held

a

M.

found THE

Miles

outside

Spartans

Tournament

took

JOSE

figures half.

TO

Jose

think

and State

hot over

the

USO

Scott points,

?k

SAN

Brian USO

"I

San Toreros

US By NCAA

SPECIAL win optimism 16

put ly, field-goal and second double

Jose Jose

i

-¼ ~ b-J•.1.~ ~ •?Jn• ~• ~ I ~ ~~1 JC/'1<, Davis makes his point while leading USD to opening win

By BIii Center We did a good job moving the ball STAFF WRITER iCOLLEGE BASKETBALL ! around and not letting it stop. De­ he number is the same, but the fensively, I was pleased after the player has changed. first 10 minutes." TMaybe not as much as follow­ floor leader. Davis is not yet the The Toreros trailed in the open­ ers of USD basketball feared, how­ floor general Fizdale was ... nor ing minutes and it took back-to­ ever. should he be expected to be. back three-pointers by Sean Flan­ For the first time in more than "I think the position is in good nery, followed by a Davis steal and two seasons, someone other than hands," said Fizdale, who helped re­ breakaway layin to kick them into · David Fizdale opened at point guard cruit Davis to USD. gear. for the Toreros last night. The pair grew up in the same Los Four Toreros Junior college transfer Alex Da­ Angeles neighborhood. As Fizdale finished in double figures with vis made his official debut in USD's headed toward USD, Davis trav­ Brock Jacobsen back­ ing Miles with 90-63 over Concordia University of eled to UTEP and McLennan Junior 13 points, seven re­ Irvine. College in Waco, Texas. bounds and six assists. Flannery and Brian Bruso Brian Miles led the Toreros with When USD was scouring North split 20 points. Matters immediately get much 20 points and 11 rebounds. America seeking a replacement for tougher for the Toreros, who play But attention at the USD Sports Fizdale, the name of Davis came up at San Jose State tomorrow Center was focused on No. 12. as a candidate. and vis­ Davis not only inherited it second-ranked Kansas on Satur­ Fizdale's "I knew he was the right guy," day. position, but also got the number said Fizdale, who hosted Davis that belonged the past four seasons when the newcomer visited Alcala to USD's all-time assist leader. Park last spring. #3 WAKE FOREST. 92, VMI 63 At Winston-Salem, N. C. Preseason Davis finished with six points and "David did 95 All­ percent of the con­ America Tim Duncan scored four assists against 3-2 18 the NAIA vincing for me to come here," said points, grabbed 15 rebounds team. and block­ He had four steals and as Davis, who admitted his head is ed four shots to lead the Demon Dea­ many turnovers. "still spinning somewhat." cons to victory in their opener. It was "Alex had a nice second half," "This is a tough school academi- Duncan's 10th straight double-double said USD head coach Brad Holland. . cally," said the psychology major. and the 59th of his career. "Solid defense and he got us into "And learning the offense and de­ our offense." fense has taken some time. I'm just UCSD WOMEN 66, CONCORDIA "Alex can do some things that I becoming comfortable. 55 At San Antonio CindyYama­ couldn't do," offered Fizdale, an all­ "Tonight was a step. I see where saki scored a game-high 15 points on West Coast Conference pick last I am and I know where I have to five three-pointers and had eight as­ year who is now a USD graduate be." sists, and Karli Jungwirth pulled assistant. Which was pretty much the sen­ down 11 rebounds to lead the Tritons "He's got quickness and is quick­ timent echoed by Holland. (2-0) to the Trinity University Invita­ er off the dribble." "Two weeks ago, we learned to tional title. Anne Westmoreland ad~ ded Late in the game, Davis also crawl in our two exhibitions," said 12 points, Krista Poehler 11 and Jenessa Bayda 10 for UCSD, slammed one down on a breakaway Holland. "Tonight, we learned how which - something else led 36-24 at halftime. Mindy Schirm Fizdale wasn't to walk. and Holly Zollar known each scored 12 for for. "I was pleased with about 30 min­ Concordia (1-1). Zollar and teammate But Fizdale was a study of effi­ utes of our game tonight. I thought Ann Mehrkens each grabbed nine re­ ciency and clearly the Toreros' we showed patience in our offense. bounds.

B ~ I),·~ ~UY\ .. ~~, ~ «4-,,'t'l

By Paula Mascari-Bott were too much to handle as UCLA The Toreros went on a 12-3 run STAFF WRITER earned a 7 3-61 victory. to end the half, cutting the UCLA Susie Erpelding had her own "Susie did it all tonight," said a lead to 38-30. cheering section last night pleased USD coach Kathy Marpe. In the second half, USD contin­ at the "She USD Sports Arena. The freshman made shots, passed well and ued to chip away with pressure de­ defended was responsible for more than 30 No. 11 from end line to fense, and with 11:28 remaining of end line the people in the the whole game." Erpelding's three-pointer narrowed UCLA (W) 73 near-capacity No. 11 was Melanie Pearson, a the gap to four. crowd. 6-1 freshman point guard who was But that's the closest the Tore­ USO 61 The women's the co-state high school player of ros would come as Tawana Grimes basketball game against the year last season. Erpelding had (13 points) and 6-4 Carly Funicello UCLA was success more than a season-opener for picking Pearson's pocket (17 points, six rebounds) took over. Er­ all night, pelding. It marked the first time in ending up with five steals. "They far exceeded my expecta­ more than 1 ½ years that Her defense led to a productive tions," said Marpe of her young she would offensive suit up fo!" a regular-season contest. night as Erpelding fin­ squad, whose tallest starter is 6-1. ished with a game-high 21 points "To be honest, After· suffering a tom ACL in all I wanted was for the and four assists. us to be competitive, semifinals of the CIF playoffs her but I felt at '1 thought Erpelding did a really one point we had ( senior year, Erpelding was forced to a chance to win. good job on Melanie," said UCLA Because of that I think we started redshirt her freshman year at USD. coach Kathy Olivier, The who doesn't the season on a real positive note." time away from the court left have a senior on the roster. her with Despite a size disadvantage, the a renewed passion. "We're bigger than them, "A lot of people and Toreros played tough inside. UCLA were expecting to you think that we're going to see me, being a domi­ finished with a 44-41 rebounding San Diego girl," said nate, but their team is very scrappy Erpelding, a 5-foot-9 edge, but Nailah Thompson (17 guard. '1 was and they make you play at a very points, really focused because I wanted game-high eight rebounds), to hyper pace. And with a young team, Tammy Schroeder come and prove that I could still play. (seven re­ they're going to fall right into that." bounds) and Maggie Dixon (four "I totally have a new love for the Playing traditional powerful rebounds) held their own. game. Last year was really hard, but UCLA didn't bother Erpelding. ''Because we're a young team, this I totally rededicated myself and She's used to it. was an important game," said Erpeld­ worked really hard over the summer "Coming from OLP, we always ing. "We gained some confidence and so I would come back stronger." were the underdogs," said Erpeld­ started believing in each other." Last night she played even better ing. "I think USD has that similar And if Marpe's right, Erpelding's than her prep days. Her effort role. Like people came up to me and attitude will be contagious. helped the Toreros stay close to the said, 'You're playing UCLA?' But Said Marpe: "She is Bruins, going to but in the end the visitor!) that never intimidates me." bring the level of our play up." e ers o the Editor Colleagues, friends refute media picture of professor We wish to express the "other side" of the Daniel D. Moriarty case, which has received sensational coverage since it broke last June. In a country whose justice system is based on the presumption of in­ nocence, we have seen the local print and TV media portray a man we do not recog­ nire. More recently, parents somehow have been misled into thinking that their children's lives are in danger and that ( their school system lacks adequate pro­ tection. The presumed source of all these con­ cerns is not the man we know. On the con­ trary, Daniel Moriarty has been a model citizen. He has been an affectionate and respon­ sible father, a supporter of community ac­ tivities, an active member of his parish, a dedicated educator and respected mem­ ber of his profession known for his integri­ ty, patience and concern for others. He is a gentle person, not the caricature he has been made out to be. As citizens aware of the increasing role of the media in shaping public opinion and asfriendsandcolleaguesoftheaccused, we wish to emphasize that the picture of Moriarty that has unfolded in recent months has been incomplete. Most important, there are many mem­ bers of the community who have not been swayed by the apparent assault on his rep­ utation. A. JOHN VALOIS PRESTON SIMS San Diego The letter also was signed by 121 other persons. Moriarty, a psychology professor at the University ofSan Diego, has been charged with threatening to kill his ex­ wife and her husband. I

U.S. Bishops Endorse the Vatican's Policy Statement on Catholic Colleges

Institutions are urged lo embrace their religious identity and mission

BY KIT LIVELY It, S('OTT 111:l!ir fOJI nm c:u•Ot.UC-1 C SiHer Mary Reap of Marywood College praises the proces.1· of ( disc11ssi11g "ll'hlll it 111 ea11s to be a Cutlto/ic 1111il'ersity."

identit y and to try 10 appoint faculty and OPING lo end years of dispu1e. lhe "The purpose of the canon is 10 see that who are Catholic or who National Conference of atholic we have consistency in Catholic teach­ staff members s of the church. II Bishops lasl week approved ing." said 1he Rev. Joseph A. O' Hare, re,pecl the tradition H that appointments are 10 be made guidelines for U. S. Ca1holic colleges 10 prc,iden1 of Fordham University and an stresses the ins1i1u1ions' regular proce­ use in carrying out the views on higher adviser 10 1he Va1ican on Ex corde. "This through and retenti on. education issued by the Va1ican in 1990. is belier addressed by establi shing good dures for hiring eves that a theologian is The Vatican documenl, Ex ,·ordt' Ecde­ rclalionship, b . wi thou 1 taking a legalbtil.: ap­ guideline due-process procedure, pub­ around the world. How lo make 1ha1 docu­ proach." dled 1hruugh s' conference in 1989. ment harmonize wilh academic 1radi1ions He added: " If lhere is an issue of ,omc­ li shed by 1he bi,hup in this country has stirred debate, often onc teaching something that is a misrepre­ ON TO ROME contentious, among American Catholic se n1a1ion of Catholi c teaching, there me guidelines mu,1 now be: approved by clerics and academics since ii was issued. ways of addressing i1 1h rough peer crili­ The tl acaJ cmi<.:!) and cleric:-, The biggest sti cking poinl has been a cism of the faculty- and abo 1hro11gh 1hc the Vatica n. Scvcn ng approval by lhe canon law that requires scholars teaching bi~hop making public !, l atcment !', . ThP.! i;on­ said lh c overwhelmi :-,- lhc vole wa:-, 224 h l lheology 10 have a " mamlate" from lhcir fli cls ha ve been relativel y few ." A met ii;an bbhup vc!, prospt:cb in Rome. But a local bishops. American academics and cc­ Brother Raymund 1-'ilL . pre,idc111 ,,r the 6---i111pn) the wondered if lhc guideline, clesiastics have debated fiercely what form Uni ver,i1y of Dayton aml an advise r 10 the fe w academic, the Pope·~ origim.11 in- such an approval rcali s1ically can lake. bishops who produced the guideline,. said dcpan tuu f:..11 from Many academics here have considered the Pope wruh: a tlocumcnt lo serve C'athl,­ 1cntio 11 :i. tu win hi :-, :-, 11pporl. Valican documcnl 1he canon law a threat 10 academic free­ li c 11ni ve rsi1ie, in all parts uf the world . The full name of lhe of the Supreme dom and an effort 10 quell dissenl. But con­ " Ca1holi c universities in the U.S. are is " Apostolic Con,1i1u1ion Ca1holi c Universi­ servatives want measures lo guaran1ec 1he different than in Europe, Latin America, Puntiff John Paul II o n siat•. Latin teaching of Catholic orthodoxy and 10 pre­ and the Philippines ," he ,aid . " In some ties." It is called Ex corde Ecc/e the church," be­ vent colleges from becoming secularized. places, the stale was trying lo repress the for "from the heart of church from being involved in education. cause those are it s opening words, describ­ AN IMPORTANT FOOTNOTE He was trying 10 gel 'I set of ideas that ing the origins of uni versiti es. ­ Last week's guidelines mention the work in 1hose cullllral contexts." The document was issued with instruc canon law only in a footnote and call for Bui interpreting Ex corde for even a si n­ ti ons for church authorities in each nation fol ­ further discussions of how it should be car­ gle country as di verse as the United Slates 10 produce guidelines for colleges 10 ried out. The bishops' approval of the requires finesse. The guidelines adopted low. The American bishops' conference i­ guidelines was generally seen as a s ign of last week have lhe feel ofa tightrope pulled named a commillee 10 work with univers 235 trust in Catholic universities. just taut enough 10 balance the views of ty presidents lo produce rules for the The bishops called for continued discus­ bishops of all philosophical positions. Calholic colleges in this counlry. , many sion of what ii means for a coll ege 10 be The gniJcline, urge colleges and bishops Since the appearance of Ex corde the Pope' s Catholic. Several Catholic-college presi­ 10 build trust by communicaling regularly. academics have maintained that lleges, par­ dents said their institutions would find the They call for bi shops lo recognize lhe serv­ true intention was lo rein· in co 1ha1 guidelines workable, including the treat­ ke of coll ege, to the c hurch. In turn, they ti cul arly 1hose in the United Stales, oli.: ment of the canon law. ask colleges 10 proclaim their Ca1holic were seen as slraying IOU far from Ca1h If ( orthodoxy. They feared intrusions by the He added: " Bishops should be welcome said che y won 'c guarantee 1ha1 church or­ church into che internal life of the colleges on a Catholic-university campu s. Give chodoxy prevails on Catholic campuses. that could damage the gains i n academic them tickets to ball games. Let them say He wanted the bishops to be clearer reputation made by many Catholic institu­ mass. Bring them to graduation. Le t them about when they will reopen discussions tions in the past 30 years. sit on the stage . But there should be noch­ on the issue of approval of cheologians. Several academics s aid last week that ing beyond that. They should have nothing the The canon-law footnote. Mr. Fung said. bishops had done a good job of balanc­ 10 say about Che internal academic affairs "does leave a little bic of suspicion thac the \ ing the demands of Ex corde with the 1radi- of the 4niversi1 y or any faculty member whole thing mighc be put 1ions of academe. But some prominent !hereof. .. in a closet... I cheologians said colleges should think long Father Mc Brien said the bishops· due­ a 'COMMON GOALS' nd hard about the roles they wane bishops process procedures o ffered li1tle protec­ I to The president of Mary wood College. have on their campuses. tion, no mailer how sincerely the y are in­ Sister Mary Reap, said che discussions Daniel C. Maguire. a professor of moral voked. if they can be tossed aside when che about Ex corde had invited welcome re­ theology at Marque lie University. said one Vacican wants certain views silenced. flection about the identity of Catholic col­ value of Catholic universities is 1ha1 Che y He says chat is whac happened chis yea r leges. This, she said. is especiall y impor­ "take religion seriously and recognize that when a committee of the bishops' confer­ tant as fewer priests and nuns are taking ii is crucial in many parts of cullure ... ence look the unusual step of discouraging leadership and teaching roles. Bue , he went on. "these are American colleges a nd parish education program s " One of the benefits of the whole proc­ universities. chartered in Che various from using the new edition of his own pop­ ess has been chat states. Marquene operates under a charter I we have. on all of our ular text, Catholicism (HarperCollins, ML,•FINN HUTOFT . SA.• A. RM THE CHIIOl,I ICU campuses. reall y spent time discussing from the State of Wisconsin. The Catholic 1994). When lhe commiltee raised Tir e Rev. Richard P. M ques­ cBrien of Notre what it means to be a Catholic university, ·• element is adjectival and secondary. It is tions a bout Che book, Falher McBrien Dame rejects " any kind of oversight she said. " We have been addressing inter­ not on the basis of that that we gel millions asked to make a formal rebu1tal. but his by non-academic people in the academic nally an issue that we had taken for granted of dollars for student aid and research ... reque st was denied (The Chronicle. April operations of a university." all these years ... He added: " I am a pro-choice cheologian 19 and 26). Bishop John J. Leibrecht, of Spring­ at Marquette. The university has lived with Some observers have said the due -proc­ field-{:ape Girardeau. Mo., chairman of that for 25 years. I defended mercy death ess procedures did not apply 10 this case. department al Franciscan University o f the committee that produced the guide­ before I had tenure, and I got tenure." because Father McBrien was dealing with Sceubenville. lines, said the years of discussion about the The Rev. Richard P. McBrien. a theolo­ a panel of bishops, not his local bishop. Scrupulous adherence to orthodoxy is Vatican's document had been fruitful. gian at the University ofNo.tre Dame, said The panel criticized the book's trea particularly t­ important in introductory " We discovered that we had some com­ the bishops improved the guidelines during ment of such issues as contraception . ho­ courses. Father Dimock said. mon goals-that we don't want to happen the years of debate. But he still expressed mosexuality, and the ordination of women . " Students have a right to the teaching of lo Catholic colleges and universities what concerns about themes of the document. The bishops' reviewers wrote chat , in the the church." he said. " Many cheologians happened to some institutions that were " Just the idea of even suggesting any book, " the teaching of the Pope and bish­ are substiluting their own beliefs for the originally church-sponsored. We don d of oversight by non-academic people ops is 't often reduced to just another voice teaching of the church, depriving them of want to .he academic operations of a universi- lose something." ■ alongside those of private theologians.·· Catholic doctrines for which they or their ty-Catholic or not-is odious to anybody Some academics believe that clerical ap­ parents forked over a lot of money." in an academic institution." he said. " Documents related to this story I'm proval of theology lessons is good. Mo Fung, executive director of the Car­ * can be not saying we 're above cricicism. But' found on "Academe Today," The Chroni­ I "The bishop, not the theologian, is the dinal Newman Society for the Preserva­ want lhe criticism to come from people c/e's Internet service at: successor of the apostles." said the Rev. tion of Catholic Higher Education. called with che credentials to criticize." h11p :llchronicle.com Giles Dimock, chairman of the theology the guidelines a "good first step ... But he -

San

of

thousands

A 7 A

J

the

s:

7

I

ed

O

A

n

:

i W

g

y

area

E

i

l

I

University

es

ve

DAN

d

remove

the

ce w

to

i

pensi

at

ev

ex

in

a d

war-ravaged

,

device

a

and

ove

professor

y

litter

l

ab

e

~

,"

o

<,,

saf

H

that

-

~

es

developed

'l

,

min

mines

has

Armadill

~

ARMADIUO'

up

e

;>..,

th

land

political-science

"

an

p1.

e

THE

'

A

Diego

of

cl

ow

o

N

t

e.

es

bw'

untri

\:~I

co

orldwid

~

w

;_

e

~IY\

ged

a

pl

v

v,

2.~2:>-z..'":::-::~i,

eo

:

_

;

p

2;_

0

ar-ra

0

~

0

,

e w

.~f

""',

15

"'--

·

e

nabl

-1-1

·-

m

e

~

so

y

._

e

co..

ma

~--:,-

injur

-·

r

iego.

..;

o

D

ccl..vi

--:--

kill

-~

San

...

es

...

of

:...

_

h.e4'"

min

U

~

e

9, -

-

rh

'i~&rGhr6nrJie

land

~

.

~

ar

H-i

r,

r

~

a

..,.-Y

ye

.

tfi

..

.

F

·

y

-..

.

r

o

ofesso

.

pr

Eve

:

a

_v

ell

b

·.

i

,._

..

.. ran

Weik

;,.

,

cJ1

~

....

t

This

w

- 'ROCKS THAT GO BOOM' Cleaning Up Mine Fields

tects Daniel H . Wolf of the U. of San Diego says hi,· m i11 e-cleari11 g dr,•ice · 'de 0 11 them ." anti-perso1111 el mines the ll'IIY they are m e11 111 to be fu111ul- by steppin g

and Mr. Wulf says. Moreover, it can be BY PETER SCHMIDT The 1hrea1 posed b y modern l mines is compounded b y th e prolif­ CU!, lomized to lhe country U!, ing it to insure that th ose repairing it nev­ SAN DIEGO eratio n of models made almo,1 en­ evices are er lack spare part s. E MIGHT NOT DE A BLE lo tirely o f plas1ic. Such d and Mr. Wolf has es1ablished a non­ bring aboul world peace, ex1remcly difficult to detect rgani L&llion to pru mole cf­ bu1 Daniel H. Wolr 1hinks ca n re main operabl e and lhmgl!rou :,, pru fil o H :,. M o:. t arc th e :,u,1 fcc tivl! mine-clearing tcchnulogic:, he al leasl can help pul a fow mill ion fo r genera ti on oppers." T hey anJ market hi s dl!vicc . Ni.tmcJ Ter­ land mines out of commiss ion. soldiers call " toe p a foot or ra Segura International, from 1hc An adjuncl professor or polilical are designed to blow off y maiming Catalan ph rase fo r " safe eanh," it science al 1he Universil y or San lower leg, permanentl li , ing o th ­ counts among its member:, military Diego, Mr. Wolr specializes in lhe one soldie r while demoru . Jemining ex per1 s and several scien• sludy or in1erna 1ional-border r e­ ers. So me sell fo r jusl $3 ti !,ts , engineers, and ex pert s on 1hc gions a nd the issues lhal ari se in METAL DETECTORS developing world. lhem because or trade, human mi ­ come:, T he damage caused by land gralion, a nd conflict. When an advancing army ll y e ither mines extends well beyond th e He had become lroubled b y re­ upo n a mine fi eld , it usua uses expensive blast site, the group notes. Even ports or 1he carnage caused by land goes around ii or path wide when swon.J s a re turned int o mines, especially in war-lorn T hird equipmenl to clear a of troop, or ploughshares, mines can hinder World coun1ries lhal are linered enough fo r a column nd s, mine econo mi c recovery by leavin g hu ge wilh mines and lack the e quipmenl tanks. Once th e fi ghling e erall y dune by areas of land unsafe IU plough. Mr. to find and remo ve lhem. removal is ge n mct;.11 de­ Wolf says hi s machines, whi ch h e Five years ago, he resolved t o trained pe rsonnel using k probes. ex pecls lo sell fo r $1 ,500 or le,s. do something about 1he problem. tectors or lung stic done a fe w will more th an p ay fo r themselves Drawing on hi s background as a Sli ck-probing must be an detonate by lening farmers go back 10 fa rm­ former archi1 ec1ure s tudenl and inches at a timi.: and c the prober. ing and helping refugees go home . lire-long amateur mechanic, he sel mines in th e face of en react to every " This cheap reduc1i on of casual­ out to design hi s very own mine­ Metal detectors ofl 1ions 1in , sounJ ­ ties will put co untries much rn ure clea ring device. Then h e had one bullet cas ing und ra alarms fo r every quic kl y o n the path 10 ,elf-suffi ­ built, 100k it into the Cali fo rnia des­ ing dozens of fa lse Both me1hods are ciency." Mr. Wolf says. " They will ert, and tried to blow ii to s mither­ mine they locale. a1, especial­ once agai n be able 10 e xpo, I agri­ eens by pulling it ove r booby-rigged so cosily and tedi ous 1h ies. mines oft en cultu ra l prnduc1s. It will reduce po­ plaslic explosives. ly in poor countr nd . lit ical insecuril y and reduce th eir Wfien his contraptio n emerged are simply lert in th e grou deceptively dependence o n world aid." from several blasls or plasti c explo­ Mr. Wolf says hi s si mple dcvicc ''detec ts anti-per:.on­ sives dinged but still operable, Mr. MOR to GALLOWS H U Wolr concluded that he had some­ nel mines th e way th ey arc mca nl n them." A, he play s a videotape uf hi , thing. The A rmy o ffi cers he had be found- by steppi ng o tc111 cd con­ ac hine being tested. Mr. Wolf. with him tho ught so t oo. H e has named hi s pa m ," but it 47. confesses that trying 10 blow it Mr. Wolr says hi s device not onl y traption " !he Armadill o rned rni.: k up lcfl th e adole sc ent in him works bul, beller yet, is ,afe. uni­ looks more like an overtu c1h ing a amu:,cJ . H e exhibits iJ wd l~Jcvcl ­ versall y affordable, and simple 10 of exercise weigh I:, , or :.om ght u~c. upctl :,C ll!,C of gu llow:, humor, Jd f.. ­ use. That, he says, dis1inij(1ishes it lanJsca per or roaJ crew mi l heavy di sk:, ing about how he wou ld love tu from 1he current technology for Consis ting of sl!vcra framl.!, it rolb have Pele Seeger :,ing: "' T his land i!, clearing land mines. mount ed on a :, tcd , wi th any your land , thi s land is mined land ." " It is very, very ba,ic 1cchn ol­ right over mines and then g afl er , cuing When th e I.Ilk turn, to land mined ogy ," ' Mr. Wolf says. " II should lu ck. keep, rollin 1urs !, l..i nc..1 ~,, a rea lit y, however, he grow:, vi !, iblr reduce th e costs o f clearing fi elds them off. lls opem muvl! it along angry, :, pitting expleti ve!, in hi:, <.k.­ and reduce casualties by something :,afc di:, lancc. They wi th winches, or by nounce menb of th ose who put like 90 per cent. " th e ground mounting il on a s mall , armored mine!, in th e ground. !S an g..:r THOUSANDS o•~DEATHS trac1or-with wide, weigh1 -db­ M r. Wolf illso exprcsM l!y opcrale over the difficu lt y he has had trying Land mines reportedl y i nju re o r persing tires-which th l. to find any nali on or company wi ll ­ kill about 15,000 people-mostl y ci­ via remo1e cont ro vice to clear mine:, b ing 10 manufocture an d Ub lrib ut c vilians-worldwide every year. Ac­ Using the dl! clearing rocks," hi s device. So far , he has been ahl c cording 10 most official estimales. " essenl ia ll y like epl lhesc are IO build onl y o ne Armadillo , and ii at least 100 millio n unexploded Mr. Wolf says. "Exc ." !,i i !, in storage. H e says th e minc­ mines remain planl ed in more lhan rocks that go boom designed 10 wi th­ de1ecto r industry is geared toward 60 nations; C ambodia and Bosni a­ The machine is anti-personnel supplying armi es. which want ad­ Herzegovina have an average of siand bla,1s from pellple, it i, too va nced, ballle-orie nt ed t echnology more than 140 mines buried p er mines. Like most typical anti-lank and oft en care lillle about how square mile. Mo re than I million light to trigger the power­ much they spend . ne w mines are put int o the ground mini!, w hich is much m ore ow th e ma­ Mr. Wulf has a different priorit y. every year, and 1he United N atio ns ful. Should any mine bl cd with "' Let's ge t lhc damned ca!, lJU ll y has made linle progress in i1 s recent chine i.tparl , it can be re pilir bicycle , hop. rn 1c down." he says . • efforts to ban or restrict tht:i r use . tools found at any 16 • The Southern Cross • Thursday, November 21, 1996

( USD Begins Values Self-Audit By Cyril Jones-Kellett ethical issues at the university. The Southern Cross A third stage is possible but SAN DIEGO - "We intend to see optional, in which a university-wide if USO practices what it preaches," survey will be conducted, made up of said Msgr. I.Brent Eagen, University questions raised in the group discus­ of San Diego Vice President for sions. In addition, there may be possi­ Mission and Ministry, who is lead­ ble town hall meetings with papers ing the effort to the conduct an presented by university members and Ethics Across the Campus values discussed by the wider community. audit at the university. A town hall The last step, a final report, forum Nov. 8, open to all interested including suggestions of actions, will members of the university commu­ be presented to the university presi­ nity, introduced the project. dent and board of trustees. The The study will be led by Dr. John report might first be presented at Wilcox, Director of the Center for town hall meetings for further input, Professional Ethics and the head of and may include dissenting opinions. the Religious Studies department at The ethicist, who has conducted Manhattan College, a Christian similar ethics audits at Manhattan Brothers college in New York City. College, the College of Mount St. The audit is a projected two-year Vincent, and the University of process of reflection on ethics across Central Lancashire in the United the whole spectrum of university life. Kingdom, responded to several ques­ Dr. Wilcox addressed the forum tions concerning whether the ethi­ group of interested faculty, staff, cal, moral, and religious identity of ( and students, outlining the likely the university might be put "up for steps in the process of evaluating grabs." In an interview with The whether USO is living up to its mis­ Southern Cross after the town hall sion statement. He answered ques­ meeting, Dr. Wilcox said, 'This is not tions for an hour and-a-half, and about radically changing the institu­ stressed that the assessment was tion. The values audit is going to put not something he was coming to do clear responsibility on the university for USO, but something he will as far as its Catholic identity." assist the university to do for itself. Dr. Wilcox also stressed that In his opening statements, Dr. there are some things that are non­ Wilcox stressed that he was not negotiable in the process. Among coming to fix USO but that the val­ these were USD's Catholic identity, ues audit "is an attempt to put the academic freedom, academic excel­ finger on what actually goes on." lence, inclusivity - which he "Where is the dissonance between defined as "a focus on the least what we say and what we do?" he powerful groups" - apd respect for asked. "For example, if a student is the dignity of the individual. not treated with respect and then goes Introducing the visiting expert, into the classroom and is told we must Msgr. Eagen explained that he had treat others with respect, the action is already been on campus several more powerful than the words." days and had interviewed various The steps of the audit he out­ members of the USO community, lined included a first stage of con­ "from the president to the garden­ ducting interviews on the campus er." Those interviews will form the to make a preliminary assessment basis of his first report. of the issues the university needs to "This is a very healthy institu­ address, with a report his findings. tion," the auditor assured the mem­ For the second stage, the university bers of the USO community who will hold widespread group discus­ had come to listen. "The sign of the sions, based on his findings, in good health is that people are ask­ which USO members will discuss ing, 'How can we do things better?'"

15 (

12 • The Southern Cross• Thursday, November 21, 1996

USO-Linda Vista Partnership Sparked by $400,000 HUD Grant The University of San Diego and community organizations in sur­ rounding Linda Vista are collaborating to create a Community Outreach Partnership Center. It is funded by a $400,000 grant from the U.S. Department of Housing and Urban Development. The revital­ ization project will integrate resources of USO and Linda Vista to address neighborhood needs in jobs and economic development; health care; education; housing; and community leadership. The cen­ ter will be housed in USD's Urban Studies Program and directed by Dr. Anne Hendershott, Sociology Department chair. Dr. Henderschott said the Urban Studies faculty of the College of Arts and Sciences, as well as the Schools of Nursing, Business, Law, and Education will ( work with Linda Vista families, social agencies, businesses, and churches to build leadership through projects such as an early child­ hood education cooperative; an evaluation of English as Second Language (ESL) services; and an interactive neighborhood World Wide Web site. On housing issues, USO School of Law students and faculty will offer landlord-tenant dispute mediation services. To enhance local com­ merce, students from both the School of Business Administration and the Urban Studies Program will collaborate with community leaders on an applied business research initiative.

_ _

• •

:-; :-;

~ ~

' '

· ·

· · · ·

: :

· ·

of­

a a

..• ..•

up

-::. -::.

on

ne'1 ne'1

But

18-li 18-li

to to

Bri4n Bri4n

mix mix

year, year,

that that

boards boards

been been

we we

good good

and and

spot spot

other other

the the

top top

if if

team," team,"

other other

as as

the the

I've I've

Last Last

good good

have have

college college a a

comparing comparing

on on

each each

with with

forward forward from from

The The

Speech Speech have have

crucial crucial

"We "We

since since

up up

rebounding. rebounding.

letdown letdown

wee wee

we we

practice." practice."

a a

junior junior

on on

contending contending

Davis. Davis.

in in

beating beating

seen seen

Andre Andre

be be

be be

"There's "There's

a a

stronger stronger

Flannery, Flannery,

experience. experience.

favorably favorably

freshman freshman

soft soft

Fizdale's Fizdale's

toughen toughen

will will

get get I've I've

Alex Alex

good good

talent." talent."

the the

been been

and and defense, defense,

have have

said said

6-9 6-9

would would

of1993-94. of1993-94.

Black. Black.

as as

of of Bruso. Bruso. we we

group group

were were

is is

on on

reserves reserves

floor floor

"It "It

"If "If

Taking Taking

in in

pretty pretty

we've we've

we we

youth youth

said said

didn't didn't

kind kind

team team

this this

here," here,"

team team

and and

bottom, bottom,

Smith. Smith.

face face

transfer transfer

the the

key key

James James

· ·

:

the the

s• s•

ho ho last last

fre fre

plus plus

To~ To~

inj inj

to­

gam: gam: who who

sea sea

retu retu

the the

to to

his his

guard guard

move: move:

Year Year

addition addition

this this

bette bette

an an figure figure

Miles Miles

fractut:e,; fractut:e,; and and

threat threat

the the

than than

juniors juniors

per per

last last

in in

and and

out out

the the

on on

redshirt. redshirt.

lot lot

Leading Leading

myself. myself. guys guys

Jacobsen Jacobsen

point point

why why

more." more."

scorer) scorer)

six six

between between

a a

a a

was was

of of players players

sat sat

Brian Brian

program program

Holland Holland

of of

will will

(5.3) (5.3) stress stress

Flannery Flannery

points points

a a

and and

times, times,

a a

Toreros Toreros

Williams Williams

6-9 6-9

bond bond

stronger stronger

those those

work work

game game

Brock Brock

who who

Williams Williams

be be

seven seven

reason reason

and and a a

leading leading

the the

into into

(9.8 (9.8

play." play."

practicing practicing

Flannery. Flannery.

with with Sean Sean

All-Wee All-Wee

and and

the the

and and

Williams Williams

Brewer Brewer

Ryan Ryan

to to

one one

Freshman Freshman

of of

various various

presence presence you. you.

things things

for for

and and

Bruso, Bruso,

rebounder rebounder

Bruso Bruso

come come

return return

been been always always

at at

starters starters

encouraged encouraged

Jim Jim

redshirt, redshirt,

without without

scorer scorer

that that

the the

season season

Fizdale, Fizdale,

is is

season's season's

2 2

way way

wee wee

deeper deeper

season) season)

said said

has has

are are

6-foot-6 6-foot-6

who who

you you

back. back.

anxious anxious

forward forward

Bruso Bruso

Toreros Toreros

and and

They They special special

be be without without

Even Even

appreciate appreciate

the the guard guard

could could

No. No.

he he

leading leading

roster roster

think think (last (last

last last

(the (the

list list

is is

to to

I I

started started

~ ~

season. season.

to to

David David

graduation graduation

The The

one one

! ! Although Although

"I "I

"There "There

the the

knee knee But But

and and

ros' ros'

man man

junior junior

We're We're

son son

along along

"When "When

freshman freshman

gether," gether,"

players players

And And

stand stand

I've I've

ti­ USD USD

we we

To­

said said

down down

an an

n,-.....: n,-.....:

gave gave

10 10

. .

and and

con­

our our

Con­

red­

sea­

seniors seniors

the the

sea­

his his

under-

ever ever

Ole Ole

healthy healthy

seeing seeing

than than

think think

\.dll

I I

. .

sea­

I I

with with

and and

of of

but but

down down

who who

missed missed

coach coach

last last

are are

could could

m m

physical physical

six six and and

boards. boards.

together together

counted counted Center

Flannery Flannery

that's that's

broke broke

USO

against against

before before

half half

shooter shooter

weren't weren't

Flannery Flannery

Conference Conference

and and

14-14 14-14

down down

the the

player. player.

knee. knee.

less less Brian Brian and that that

points points

tough, tough,

grown. grown.

fifth-year fifth-year

basketball basketball

stronger stronger

for for wete wete

it it

After After

Outside. Outside.

forget forget

just just

bench bench

forward forward there there

first first

J J

thing thing

they they

24 24

deeper deeper as as

.2.1,,qqy .2.1,,qqy

Toreros Toreros "Looking "Looking

year," year,"

Sports Sports

Bruso Bruso

and and

Coast Coast

Flannery Flannery

I've I've

was was

opener opener

lf lf

Toreros Toreros

team team

the the

both both

ailing ailing

LIIC

games, games,

shut shut

'' under under

son. son.

USO's USO's

the the

opener opener

foot foot

son. son.

them them

it it

well, well,

, ,

a a

last last

best best

USO USO

and and

USO USO

long-range long-range

the the

diff~,rent diff~,rent

me. me.

sitting sitting

Flannery Flannery

in in

1994-95 1994-95

rugged rugged

Mr. Mr. and

West West

......

a a

c:-' c:-'

~ ~

at at

said. said.

tough," tough,"

the the

to to

, ,

as as

time time

shorter shorter

~ ~

we're we're

time time

player. player. the the the the

averaged averaged

~{-­

the the

is is

the the

the the

Sunday's Sunday's

cogs cogs

Sean Sean

there." there."

at at Bruso Bruso Brian Brian

between between

was was

presence presence

the the

~';':

back back

Pi'» Pi'»

Inside Inside any any

~

team team

a a

for for

. . think think

season season

up up

Center Center floor floor

~

key key

playing playing

Holland Holland

Bruso Bruso

W W

son, son,

and and uring uring usually usually

~

"At "At

. .

"I "I

,

WRITER WRITER

-{;~ -{;~

· ·

Now Now

year year

. .

Bruso, Bruso,

Mr

~~SJE~ ~~SJE~

come come

happened happened

shirting shirting

cordia cordia

~

toward toward

~

BIii BIii

yesterday yesterday

were were

tle

tend tend

and and USO USO

Last Last

and and

fluid fluid

Flannery, Flannery,

reros reros

the the

~ ~

~;,o

right right

~

capsules-D7 capsules-D7 ______

~ Brad Brad

last last

■ ■ Sean Sean ~

D D

By By

STAFF STAFF rebounds rebounds

Stronger, Stronger,

. .

Sean Sean

year

and and

this this

¼~~ ¼~~

40) 40)

( (

USD USD

for for

Bruso Bruso

~OV'\-

men men

Brian Brian

key key

to: to:

are are

01~ 01~

draw draw

to to

~ ~

Flannery Flannery

Pair Pair

- -\\ -\\ ( McGarry eonf ident USD will rebound from 4-6 season ..,> : By J.P. Delaurl USD's football season was a disappointment for .. Kevin McGarry, but the first-year coach is confident '? the Toreros are headed in the right direction. '1 After a slow start, USO won two of its final three games to finish 4-6 overall and 1-4 in the Pioneer Football League. In the season finale against undefeated Dayton, the Toreros led by two points with 2:33 to play before the Flyers came back to win 40-34 and clinch the PFL title. "Over the last several weeks, our kids kept getting better," said McGarry. "Each week we would go out there and something good would happen." McGarry entered the season facing a couple of challenges. He wasn't appointed coach until after spring practice, and the offense was changed from the Wing-T to an I-formation. . "We didn't have any coaches that could run the Wing-T," said McGarry. "It wasn't an offense that we would be proficient in running." McGarry took over for Brian Fogarty, who stepped ~ down after 13 years as head coach for a position in the athletic department. McGarry had been an assistant at USO for 18 years. j "Relative to the situation Kevin was in, I think things went smoothly," said USO athletic director Tom Iannacone. "He took over after spring.ball, which usually sets the tone for the season." The bright spot of '96 actually was the development of the younger players, which bodes well for the future. When several veterans were injured, a group of freshmen emerged to play beyond expectations. Most notably was Dylan Ching, who led the Toreros and all PFL freshmen in receiving yards with 550 on 24 catches. The 5-foot-11, 192-pounder from Maui passed on a few scholarships to attend USO partly because of the large group of Hawaiians on the team and McGarry's coaching style. Another top newcomer was freshman tailback Matt Brown. When Evan Hlavacek was hurt before the St. Mary's game, Brown started and became a regular backup. He gained 323 yards on 78 carries and scored four touchdowns. "I think if they stay with this nucleus of freshmen they'll have a really solid future," said Hlavacek, who led the Toreros in rushing with 689 yards. Sophomore defensive back Elton Perkins (24 tack­ les), freshman defensive backs Kaeo Gouveia and Wade Van Dusen and freshman defensive lineman Joey Nacinovich also made an impact.

J.P. Delaurl is a Union-Tribune news assistant. 18 · ~~~WM'~-~~,~ ~,,ct

By Bill Center Brooks Barnhard STAFF WRITER and Lincoln's Joe "Lippold's court smart and can Temple joined the Toreros in 1989. shoot," Holland said of the left­ For the first time in seven sea­ As a junior last season, Powell handed swingman who averaged 14 sons, USO has signed a local high averaged 10 points and led 29-3 points and 5.5 rebounds for 34-2 school player to a basketball letter Torrey Pines in rebounding at 8.5 Mater Dei as a junior. He hit 43 of intent. per game. He was a second-team percent of his three-point attempts Jason Powell, a 6-foot-9 forward All-Avocado League selection after last season. from reigning CIF-San Diego Sec­ hitting 65 percent from the floor White led his Arizona team in tion Division I champion Torrey and 72 percent from the foul line. rebounding, steals and assists last Pines High, was one of three preps Powell will be entering his third season. As a sophomore all-region to sign early letters with the Tore­ season as a Torrey Pines regular. pick he led Westview in those cate­ ros. "Jason's a raw, athletic kid who gories plus scoring. Last year he USO also signed Dana White Jr., has a bright future if he gets strong­ was a 46 percent shooter from the a 6-foot point guard from Westview er and adds some weight," said floor and hit 76 percent of his foul High in Phoenix, and Tom Lippold, USO coach Brad Holland. shots. He played for the Arizona a 6-6 guard from Mater Dei High in Holland likened Lippold to Brock All-Star team last summer. Santa Ana. Jacobsen, the West Coast Confer­ USO has one scholarship left but Powell is the first local prep to ence's Freshman of the Year last will not use it during the early sign­ sign with USO since Escondido's season. ing period.

19 ~ r,t~ ~t,'t\- ~~I~ ,,, ,q,(, "It's the same thing we do On taucmg aooutJ agents (an area that cost the Aztecs the services of three Colleges facing players for a time this season). You make them aware ( of the rules and the price they have to pay if they don't follow the rules. Beyond that, it's pretty much out of odds to . our hands. You can't supervise people 24 hours a day." long There have been a dozen gambling scandals involv­ ing intercollegiate athletics since 1951 and many fear that the trend, helped along by technology, is acceler­ police gambling- ating. By Wayne Lockwood, STAFFWRITER Much easier access he answer is: "Not much." In the wak~ of a Boston College gambling scandal "Twenty-five years ago," said San Diego State bas­ resulting in the suspension of 13 football players ketball coach Fred Trenkle, "I heard that there was a T that if you wanted to - two for betting on games involving their own team bookie in Sioux Falls. I heard - the question would seem to be what college coach- place a bet or something, there was a guy who would es and administrators can do to prevent such a thing take your bet. - from happening elsewhere. Like here. ''Now, you can pick up a phone and call anywhere in survey of those in Division I athletics America. You can do it in the privacy of your home, or An informal to produced the above response: Not much. your dorm room, where before you had to go down a society where betting lines are made available some bar and find some guy. In and through the print and electronic media and the day's "Now you give them your credit card number lottery numbers are considered a legitimate segment you're on. Certainly, the access is much easier." 11 o'clock news, it is all but impossible to con­ And maybe the morality is a little less clear cut. of the coa­ trol the response of young adults ultimately responsi­ "I go to WAC meetings in Las Vegas and I see ble for their own actions. ches sitting next to their kids at the blackjack tables, "The reality is that sports gambling exists in one or whatever," Trenkle said. "That's not against the form or another in almost every community across the law. But I'm not sure what message it sends." country, and in particular on (college) campuses. It ~ USO basketball coach Brad Holland has a unique would be naive to suggest otherwise," said Dirk Taitt, perspective on collegiate gambling. He was an inad­ NCAA director of enforcement. vertent participant in the last gambling episode to in­ "Gambling is a central concern of intercollegiate volve Boston College - a point-shaving scandal re­ athletics," said NCAA executive director Cedric sulting in the imprisonment of a former BC basketball Dempsey. "And those concerns are heightened be­ player, Rick Kuhn, in 1982. One of six games that cause of the changing culture of this country and its at­ team was accused of throwing involved Holland's titude toward gambling. It's a cancer growing in our UCLA club. society." "That was quite an experience," Holland said. "We In the face of such a rising tide, coaches and athletic ended up winning by something like 24, 25 points. We directors can do little more than offer the same coun­ didn't know that they were shaving points. sel as Nancy Reagan. Just say no. "But when you go back and look at the film and , "I would think that every Division I institution is watch (team captain Jim) Sweeney, you see him drib­ really emphasizing its concerns with gambling, as well ble the ball off his leg a couple of times and commit as with alcohol and drugs," said University of San Die­ some stupid fouls. Sweeney and a couple of others did go athletic director Tom Iannacone. "I know we are. everything they could so that we could beat the line, which I think was 17. But it wasn't until I watched the game on film that I realized what was going on." Integrity comes from within "Every student has to sign a student-athlete state­ ment to be eligible to play. At that point, and in addi­ tional meetings, we review concerns about gambling and the consequences," Iannacone said. "I don't know how you can resolve it beyond that be­ cause the responsibility ultimately rests on the shoul­ ders of the student-athlete. You can't monitor their lives and you can't teach them integrity if they haven't brought it with them." "We emphasize it during our two-a-day orientation and we emphasize it again in other meetings," said San Diego State football coach Ted Tollner. "But you can't do much other than that. "You can inform people that if you choose to play an NCAA-sanctioned sport there are certain things you have to abide by that the rest of the student body doesn't have to abide by. That's the way it is. "If you choose to participate, these are the guide­ lines. If you don't go along with them, there are cer­ tain penalties that result. Inside UCSD women win soccer title again; USD advances esterday was a good day for local Y women's soccer teams. At Amherst, Mass., Toni Nunez scored the game-winner with 11:58 left as UCSD won its second straight NCAA Division Ill championship with a 2-1 win over College of New Jersey. At College Station, Texas, USD's Amy Wagstaff (right) celebrated after scoring a goal in a 5-3 victory over Texas A&M in NCAA first-round play. USD will play Maryland in the Sweet 16. Stories, Page C-3 ASSOCIATED PRESS

USD women advance in fJ.rSt visit to NCAA's soccer tournament senior starters. They showed By Robert Cessna seven a lot of maturity." SPECIAL TO THE UNION-TRIBUNE USD (14-5-1) advances to play COLLEGE STATION, Texas - Maryland, a 2-0 winner over Forward Meghan Suddes, maybe George Washington, in the Sweet the smallest player in women's col­ 16. legiate soccer, helped USO take its This is the fifth year for the USD biggest step for­ program under da Luz. He had the USO 5 ward. underdog Toreros poised in their Suddes and first NCAA championship appear­ Texas A&M 3 Michele Kenne­ ance against a team that had been dy each scored two goals in USD's 33-1-0 at home. 5-3 win over Texas A&M in NCAA The pint-sized Suddes scored fjrst-round play yesterday at the two goals for a 2-1 halftime lead as Lady Aggie Soccer Complex. USD silenced an A&M school-re­ The Toreros built a 5-1 lead in cord 1,047 fans. precision-like manner against the Suddes, who is listed as 5-foot nation's sixth-ranked team, and but is probably closer to 4-6, scored never looked back. the first goal at 15:4 7. Suddes "This is a huge win for us," USD broke in free, took a pass from Amy coach Tony da Luz said. "We played Wagstaff and sent the ball into the an exceptional game. This team has left corner of the net from 6 yards. Rape and the military structure

By George J. Bryjak As one female soldier stated regarding hile the alleged sexual abuse and sexual harassment, "You don't want to rape of female soldiers at a Mary­ ruin a guy's career or have him ruin Wland training center is certainly Military officers and yours." Some military women may suffer deplorable, it is hardly surprising from a sexual abuse in silence, unable to report sociologicai perspective. Consider the fol­ noncoms have more an individual they still consider a comrade. lowing: I would guess that some female person­ The accused soldiers held positions of power over almost every nel (perhaps a sizable number) are reluc­ authority over females in a highly struc­ tant to report sexual abuse (including tured, hierarchical institution. Cross-cul­ aspect of their rape) for another reason. They feel that to tural research indicates that rape is most do so would undermine the position of frequent in those societies where there is subordinates'livesthan women in the armed forces by playing into significant social distance between the any civilian employer. the hands of those individuals who stead­ sexes. This is obviously true of the mili ­ fastly oppose their participation in the mil .,. tary (especially during training), which itary. can be thought of as a society within a so­ ciety. Many people will interpret this whole affair as indisputable proof that women Although the legal definition of rape masters of this devaluation technique, ("the carnal knowledge of a female forcibly have no place in the armed forces - that knowing full well their recruits will go tci mixing men and women in a traditionally and against her will") emphasizes the any lengths to avoid being told they are threat and/or use of physical force, some male enterprise is a recipe for disaster en­ doing something or acting "like a woman." tirely caused by the presence of women. criminologists include what is called "in­ Often, tliis message is imported via lan­ terpersonal coercion" as a form of this guage that is especially degrading to wom­ When Golda Meir was prime minister of crime. The latter interpretation highlights en. Associating women with all that is Israel, the number of rapes increased the "against her will" component of the weak and unmanly, coupled with young sharply during one period of time in that act, as when a woman has sex with her males enhancing their status as men by nation. To rectify this situation, some peo­ employer unaer the threat of losing her way of sexual conquests makes for a par­ ple called for a 9 p.m. curfew for women. job or being demoted. ticularly dangerous combination. Meir shot back that, if anybody should be ' In the military, officers and noncommis­ The very fa ct that a woman knows her off the streets at night to reduce the inci­ sioned officers have significantly more assailant reduces the chances she will re­ dence of rape, it should be men and not power over almost every aspect of their port a sexual assault, ;iml, therefore, in­ women. Similarly, solving the problem of subordinates' lives than does any civilian creases the likelihood these attacks will sexual harassment and rape in the military employer. Women in the armed forces, therefore, are particularly susceptible to this form of sexual abuse. According to psychologist A. Nicholas Groth, there are three motivations for ~ELLP, (31~LS rapists: anger, power and sadism. Often 'NELC0 ME To ' having wives or girlfriends, power rapists are not seeking sexual gratification. Rath­ T~IS W,,~'5 /$"'Y. er, these men want to control and domi­ nate women, to have them at their mercy. Power rapists in the armed forces are tell­ ing female colleagues via their crimes that although they are part of the military, this is still a man's domain and always will be. The armed forces are far less scruti­ nized (by the media, for instance) than other organizations in society and exist to great extent physically separated from the larger social world. This insulation no doubt promotes an attitude on the part of some military per­ sonnel that they can engage in deviant be­ havior with impunity. In addition, just as the ethos of looking out for one's col­ leagues (the "code of silence") often pro­ tects police officers who commit crimes, this same worldview can shield deviant be­ havior on the part of military wrongdoers. Rape is certainly the ultimate devalua­ continue, A study of victimization data by holding women responsible or account-, during a 10-year period by the Bureau of able for the behavior of men is a textbook 1 tion of women, and diminishing the status 1 of women is typical of organizations popu­ Justice Sta ti tics found that almost 60 example of blaming the victim. '' lated exclusively by young men. Whereas percent of stranger rapes, but only 45 per­ the status of individuals in these groups is cent of nonstranger rapes, were reported The cornerstone of any military organi­ typically enhanced by acting in a macho, to authorities. zation is obedience, and following orders aggressive manner, attributing female Women raped by someone they know is the central component of this whole af­ characteristics to these males is the are less likely to notify police because 1) fair. Soldiers obey legitimate commands height of insult - a step in the opposite they feel embarrassed, 2) because they because 1) it is their duty to do so, and 2) direction from the coveted status of "real believe they should have been able to pre­ to do otherwise will result in punishment man." vent the attack, 3) because they will not that is swift and certain. Male soldiers Boot-c;imp drill instructors are often be believed and 4) they may want to pro­ should keep their hands off female com­ tect the offender. rades for the same reasons. Troops who This latter point may be especially im­ flagrantly disobey orders in peacetime can BRYJAK, a form er Marine, is a professor of portant con erninR rape in the armed sociology at San Diego State University. be expected to do much the same in com­ for C"es. bat. (

~ 1)1 ~ ~ t1't1 .. ,M ~ , ~ I;.., 1'I

By J.P. Delauri It was a good night for USD's For much of last night's game, Pioneer League passing game. Khamis passed for a USD was better than a football career-high 228 yards and five .TDs Conference Overall in his last game as team that was perfect this year and w L w L a senior. 7 5-8 the last eight seasons. Dayton 5 0 11 0 Ching, no doubt the future of this But in the last 2:31, Dayton Drake 4 1 8 club, hauled in a 75-yard touchdown proved why 3 it has compiled such an pass, putting USD ahead 21-3 with impressive re­ Evansville 3 2 6 4 12:09 left in the first half. Ching Dayton 40 cord Butler 2 3 3 7 as Dan Pau­ also caught a fin­ USO 14-yard TD and USD 34 lick caught a 55- 1 4 4 6 ished with 113 yards receiving. yard touchdown Valparaiso 1 4 4 6 pass from quarterback Kevin Johns - Yesmday'sGames But, from early in the second to give the Flyers their second Dayton 40, USO, 34 quarter on, Dayton ran off 23 unan­ Pioneer Football League champion­ Morehead (Ky.) 38, Evansville 21 swered points. ship with a 40-34 win over USD Befhune-Cookman 28, Valparaiso 23 (4-6, 1-4 PFL). Northwestern (Iowa) 13, Drake 7 Jason Lee's 53-yard interception USD had one final shot, but when return with 41 seconds left in the a fourth-down pass by quarterback half put the Flyers ahead 25-21. ( John Khamis was deflected at the When freshman Dylan Ching Evan Hlavacek caught a 72-yard 50-yard line with 1:32 remaining, caught a 24-yard touchdown pass touchdown pass to put the Toreros Dayton (11-0, 5-0) began to cele­ from Khamis with 6:40 left in the ahead again, 28-25, early in the brate the second undefeated season game to put USH up by 34-25, a third quarter. The touchdown was in school history. major upset appeared in the makihg the 30th of Hlavacek's career and "Our kids have gotten better ev­ at Torero Stadium. added to his school record. He also ery week,n said USD coach Kevin But that's when Dayton began its set the all-time USD scoring record McGarry. "If someone had said we comeback. Johns, who threw for a on that play with his 180th point. would have come within a hair of school-record 414 yards, connected beating the top team in the league, with Pat Hugar on a 40-yard TD they would have been told they pass with 4:20 remaining to cut the J.P. Delaurl is a Union-Tribune news were on drugs." lead to 34-32. assistant. T H E CHRONICLE OF HIGHER EDUCATION • N OVEMBER 15, 1996

Government & Politics

Vote in California to Ban Racial Preferences Sparks Lawsuits and Student Protests More than 54% of the state's electorate supported the proposal to curb affirmative action

BY PETER SCHMIDT

ALIFORNIA 's public colleges are scrambling to rethink their affirma­ C tive-action efforts in response to OTHER REPORTS ON THE ELECTION AND HIGHER EDUCATION the passage last week of Proposition 209, a ballot initiative that bars the state from us­ ■ Riley weighs whether to stay on as Education Secretary: A36 ing preferences based on race or gender. Few plan to make any major changes ■ Republicans in Congress plan to question Clinton's education policies: A38 soon, however, since the measure is likely ■ State voters pass measures that could limit appropriations to colleges: A42 to be tied up in the courts for some time. The bitterly contested amendment to the ■ Winners of gubernatorial races have varying plans for higher education: A40 state constitution garnered 54 per cent of the vote. The success of the measure, also known as the California Civil Rights Initia­ tive, is expected to bolster campaigns for The lawsuit "seeks to usher in a new era sue of the Daily Californian, which carried similar legi slation in other states. for civil rights in California," she said. the endorsement, and nearly all 23,000 Within hours of its passage, however, a copies of the November 5 issue, in which coalition of national organizations op­ A NEW ROUND OF PROTESTS the endorsement was reprinted. The paper posed to the measure, including the Ameri­ Many student groups had campaigned issued a second, 5,000-copy reprint of the can Civil Liberties Union and the National against Proposition 209 , and its passage ig­ November 5 issue and published an edito­ Organization for Women, filed a federal nited a new round of protests on campuses rial contending that its staff's free-speech lawsuit to block its implementation. They across the state. rights had been abridged. argued that the measure obstructs federal At the University of California at Berke­ Berkeley was just one of several cam­ civil-rights laws and violates the U.S. Con­ ley , more than 200 students occupied a puses where protests occurred. More than stitution's equal-protection clause. landmark bell tower on the day after the 100 students blocked entry to the student­ Ted Wang, of the Lawyers' Committee election. Several demonstrators chained services building at the University of Cali­ for Civil Rights, said the measure " would themselves to metal poles atop the tower, fornia at Santa Cruz throughout a full day prevent governments from eliminating on­ while others camped out on the ground and last week to protest Proposition 209's pas­ going, identified discrimination. " prevented police from entering the build­ sage. The initiative's sponsors and support­ ing. A statement issued by the demonstra­ ers, meanwhile, went to a state court to tors called the tower " a symbol represent­ 'CALIFORNIA IS CHANGING' begin hammering away at California stat­ ing the University, and the Ivory Tower of The ballot measure says: "The state utes that contradict the amendment. Their elitism and exclusionism." It said: "Our shall not discriminate against, or grant lawsuit specifically challenges a law that occupation defies the passage of Proposi­ preferential treatment to, any individual or requires the Board of Governors of the tion 209. Our occupation is an act of resis­ group on the basis of race, sex, color, eth­ California Community Colleges to consid­ tance and reclamation." nicity, or national origin in the operation of er race and ethnicity in hiring and promot­ The students vacated the building the public employment, public education, or ing faculty and staff members. following morning, after police arrested 23 public contracting." It exempts prefer­ The initiative "must be enforced be­ of those inside and charged them with tres­ ences that are required under federal law cause the voters of California made it clear passing. and lets state agencies establish "bona that the historical rationale underlying Also last week, students at Berkeley fide" and "reasonably necessary" sex­ preference programs---compensating mi­ staged a rally , blocked several of the city's based qualifications related to jobs. norities for harm done to their ancestors­ intersections, and burned issues of the stu­ Because the constitutional amendment is no longer appropriate today," said Shar­ dent newspaper, which had endorsed is worded to take effect immediately, pub­ on L. Browne, a lawyer for the Pacific Le­ Proposition 209 in an editorial. lic-college officials seemed pressured last gal Foundation, which is representing the Campus police investigated the theft of week to show that, at the very least, they measure's backers. about 4,000 copies of the November 4 is- were trying to determine how to comply. Co1Hi·t1Ke~ ~ ;i "California is changing and so must of the University of California Student As­ we," the president of the University of sociation, predicted the abolition of out­ California, Richard C. Atkinson, said in an reach programs for prospective students open letter the morning after the vote. and retention programs for minority stu­ "Now," he said, "we must look at-the dents. " Even ethnic and gender centers­ broader issue of how, in light of Proposi­ cultural centers and rape-crisis centers­ ( tion 209, we can best fulfill our responsibil­ are at risk," she said. ities as a public university in the nation's Ms. Heriot last week maintained that most ethnically and culturally diverse Proposition 209 poses no threat to pro­ state." .J. grams that don't use preterences or ex­ Gail Heriot, a professor of law at the 1" clude certain groups. " Proposition 209 University of San Diego and a leader of the doesn't ban all" affirmative action," she effort to pass Proposition 209 , said the said. "There are outreach programs that amendment had been intended, in part, to don 't discriminate. I'm for those.'' give additional legal backing to a decision Before election day, college officials by the University of California regents in tended to concur with students in saying July 1995 to eliminate the university's use that many programs would be threatened of preferences in hiring, contracting, and by Proposition 209. Several issued state­ admissions. One regent, Ward Connerly, ments warning that the measure jeopard­ was chairman of the pro-209 campaign. ized many of their.efforts to serve minority In a letter to the chancellors of the Uni-. students and would cause their enroll­ versity of California's nine individual cam­ ments of blacks and Hispanics to plunge . puses, Provost C. Judson King said Propo­ After last week's election. however. sition 209 simply mirrored the regents' ban many contended that their institutions gen­ on vreferences in hiring and contracting, erally had eliminated race- and gender­ lwlMh took effect in January. He noted, . based preferences already, and that most however, that the passage of the constitu­ of their policies and programs should pass ~ional amendment also forced the universi- muster under the new law. ty to stop awarding financial aid based on race. And, he said, it must immediately put BLITZ OF ADVERTISEMENTS in place its ban on preferences in admis­ In the weeks leading up to the election, sions, which, under the regents' policy, President Clinton spoke out against Propo­ was supposed to take effect for students sition 209, while Bob Dole openly support­ seeking to enroll in spring 1998. ed it. Its emergence as a largely partisan Officials at California State University issue-and a blitz of television advertise- and the state community-college system appeared to be waiting for guidance from ments against it-seemed to narrow its the state Legislature and the courts. once-wide lead in the polls, but failed to ~hat we are going to do now is wait for defeat it. th"e outcome of these various court cases," Brenda A. Trolio, an expert on labor is­ said Colleen A. Bentley-Adler, a spokes­ sues for the National Conference of State woman for the California State University Legislatures, last week predicted that the System. She said the courts needed to de­ victory of the California initiative would fine "what they mean by preferences." give momentum to similar campaigns in Chancellor Thomas L. Nussbaum of the more than a dozen other states. California Community Colleges plans to " California is a very diverse community advise the presidents of the system's I 06 in terms of racial and ethnic groups," ·said campuses that any policies and programs Gerald A. Reynolds, a legal analyst for the potentially affected by Proposition 209 Center for Equal Opportunity, a Washing­ "can and should be maintained" until the ton research organization that has been relevant legal questions are settled, ac­ critical of affirmative action. " If California cording to his spokesman: Kyle P. Orr. can adopt an initiative of this type, than just about any other state can do it." WARNINGS ABOUT OTHER PROGRAMS Proposition 209·has generally been inter­ Lisa Guernsey contributed to this report. preted as prohibiting public colleges from using preferences in hiring, contracting, admissions, and the distribution of schol­ * Documents related to this story can be arships and financial aid. found on "Academe Today," The Chroni­ In campaigning against Proposition 209 , cle's Internet service at: its foes contended that it also endangered a http://chronicle.com host of other college programs. Following its passage, Kimi Lee, executive director ­

"

to

he •

re­

of

fin­

ex­

Mr.

that stu­ the

the

"re­

seri­

Dean Rice.

with

,

rank

com­ "We rank­

advo­

have coun­ com­

them.

which

settled

might to

for

instead

hinder

to focus

at Fallows of

informa­ you months to

Fallows,

week, in

the

outcome

similar this

said

we

make

about

News

but

continually said. to

and

their

in

. "listen

longer

organizations

Mr. the

with effort

would and Last

round

spend

to talk

improve

years James

, of has

coalition

only of what

added.

no

U.S

composite and members

data, administrators

the

to

disservice

to to to

discussions awkward

IO

this

of

he

the letters

set of published

public," a

administrators,

about of will

Fallows

any latest

the

a

improve,

vice-president

education the

it

have

has

and coalition

would planned administration , more want

letter ways are

of

direction.

to part this

not interview

in tight-fisted

Mr.

to magazine a

that

editor doing

from

hearing

he

public F~I preview

and

for to presidents

as

Mounts encourage

in

and

are an and

meetings,

News new are the "

withholding

don't are evolve, that

Currie

group

new

,

which

a said rankings. ,

student

forthcoming going

.

After

In

We

Speculation

"I

write

public

W " of ance that tion."

actions

on Thompson wrote the the " plaining cate would ings

try." dents U.S. said

looked ings He plaints ously the fine of college the those substance plaints," are talking, discussions

a say."

­

of

is

re­

im

ad­ ex­

last al­

stu­ and not in­

ac­ in­

As­

sup­ said Uni­ Rice

they

Pitts­

other send

to U.S. rank­

of many

suited would

passed at against

Michi­

the

who the

that

Student

He

s the to

30

group's

have national

been '

their ,

the

withhold­

News to

their

urging

and

(Michigan

formed get

. Rankings

in

prospective said the

in

but vote.

Student regardless S stand had

than year

Stanford

.

lower-ranked

said

better because

, a

a

junior ratings, sources

is

effect. parents College , can

was

U came decisions

were

at

among

parents.

the a

to with

voiced

following

continue

they

needs.

so this

for

more

take

of College

that

governments

who

that

by

many their attend

Michigan at

Universities News,

which

to

group their

ranking 24th influence

on policy use

have issue

interest.

to Albion agree

movement

which

would

Michigan

of

doing to elsewhere. are Mehta,

magazine

Reed

the

students

and data

the

to

administrators

the and

U.S. at them

and

their best

, friends they

of student

.

universities

College

list.)

the

individual

they

unduly

ranked

to

rankings for because making the

Stanford

Jet

,

had When

The

Probir

Many

"There

are prove whether

dents' month

ministrators other the ing ample

quests and burgh, versities resolutions

universities governments port brought vice-president ings sembly students

he not gan colleges universities cepted was their

News Its though goal know data

formation

formation

'I<,,

,q

to

Mr.

col­

oth­ long

suit­

these

preci­

"

or

to

of colleges

one 'Sj

have

News,

that

added

way more

S.

a

.

computers

~ bas rankings

U

in

false sense

comparing

charge

products.

at

the

said.

the

of

give a

another

coalition

Opposition comparing unfairly

to they

~.r4-'t editors

,

for

consumer

Critics

The

I

the

said Thompson sion

lege ed er

criticisms

.

at

.

we the

the

was

was

U.S

of

to group,

them

goal

Student

convince

editors

the

its

system,

"Forget

as

education

criticism

would

t~eo...h'oYl

said

disservice

in

the

"

,

a

discontinue

that

started

persuade

is

to

enough

to

called

Heat

who

educational

this

is

Coalition assume everyone

News

4t·~

generate

"If

the

senior News which U.S. to rankings

saying whole would

c11-

a

as

at­

Uni­

small

World

the

with

college

a

national

cLt. Feels

Stanford

&

as

a

editors.

ws

s

the

e '

Stanford

into grabbed

,

annual N

Hlni

students

administrators

of

S.

.. has

.

STARTED

the

U

t.

News'

grown

magazine

that

GERAGHTY

college

HAT

group versity

by

for

Thompson

has

the

of

as

MARY

-r4

Nick

'U.S.

BY

distaste rankings movement well Report tention

W

~

,.., THE SAN D IEGO UN I ON -TRIBllNE ■ THllR S l>/\Y, NOVEM nl':H 14 , 1996 NBA Yming Aussie big prospect 7-footer Anstey commands attention of NBA scouts

By Chris Jenkins, STAFF WRITER e grew up playing tennis in tennis-mad Australia. His boyhood idol was a foreigner, Stefan Edber~. HHe knew his own game would never be competi­ tive at the big-time level, though, when studying the quick first steps of American players like Mich~el Chang and Pete Sampras. Chris Anstey, see, had only the largest first step. If the tennis world wasn't ready for the sight of an overhand smash from Anstey, all 213 centimeters in height the sport of basketball naturally welcomed the 7-foot~r four years ago and wondered what took him so long. And his next step, figuratively, may be the big­ gest of all . The NBA. Last night, scouts from eight NBA teams were at USO Sports Center to watch Anstey play for the Mel­ bourne Magic against the Toreros, who were outgun­ ned 95-7 4 by the Australians. Likewise, the crowd for the Magic's six-game tour opener at San Diego State last Monday included 13 NBA types, including an impressed Jerry West and El­ gin Baylor. "He's a first-rounder for somebody," said Melbourne ( guard Billy McCaffrey, a former star at Duke and Van­ derbilt. "And he'll have an impact." JOHN GASTALDO IUnioo-Tribune "It's definitely a goal and a dream," said Anstey, now 21 years old and eligible for the next NBA draft. "A lot Amblln' Aussie: Australian 7-/ooter Chris of people say I have a chance. But if I don't make it next Anstey, considered an NBA prospect, heads year, I've still got lots of years ahead of me. It's not like downcourt against USD. sudden death to me." · "Sudden," incidentally, is one of the nicknames given Under his rather sizable feet, the basketball court to perhaps the top prospect on the Magic, which re- . might as well be the tennis court. cently won its country's National Basketball Leal!ue ti­ "Tennis was my sport," said Anstey, a lifetime resi-. tle and is basically using this tour as a way of gettmg dent of Melbourne. "I made it to No. 3 in the state (of the celebration out of its system.-And that player isn't Victoria). It's just that in Australia, tournaments were Anstey, who's the first to express his marvel at 6-7 always two or three months apart. I didn't like waiting guard-forward "Sudden" Sam Mackinnon, a 20-year­ that long." old dunkmeister who's likely a couple of years away Meanwhile, the more he grew, the longer he had to from the NBA. reach for the tough shots. A seven-inch growth spurt in But Anstey, naturally, is the eye-catcher. The fact one year made him 6-10 by the age of 17 and made it that he's 7-foot and still just learning to play the game, eminently clear that he was oversized for tennis. in only his fourth year as a basketball player, is less re­ Basketball has grown by leaps and bounds Down Un­ markable than the way he plays the game. Hardly a der, especially after Australian native Luc Longley be­ dominating-type center, the 230-pound Anstey looks gan appearing in the NBA Finals with the Chicago like he wants to, and can, run the floor with any guard Bulls. When it was noted that the Aussies fared well in or forward. last summer's Olympics, reaching the semifinals, An­ In the first seconds of the SDSU exhibition game, stey pointed out that they did it without a single N!3A Anstey intercepted a pass near midcourt, dribbled player. through several Aztecs en route to the layup and even Two players from that squad have since joined NBA drew the foul for a 3-0 lead. clubs. USO hasn't seen the last of Australia, either, for Last night Anstey reached around to bat away a the best player in the Big West may be 7-foot GOi,uga pass, went airborne as he chased the ball out of_bo~nds, center Paul Rogers from Down Under. spun in midair and fired a bullet to a teammate ms1de "Basketball's gone through a huge boom, but it's by the key. It wasn't at all unusual to see him sprinting no means the national sport," said Anstey. "It's hard to downcourt to take the half-court pass for layups. compete against Australian Rules Football. And tennis He finally fouled out - finishing with 14 points and is still very big." nine rebounds. Even if it's lost its biggest player. ~ SanDiego Q-- • ~ v- econom1c ~ index rises .ss $ By Uri Berliner ~ STAFF WRITER Tourism still sizzles, but the tep­ id pace of new building permits con­ tinues to restrain the vital con­ struction industry, according to a survey of San Diego's economy. The San Diego index of leading economic indicators rose a· slight 0.1 percent in September, the 18th consecutive increase in the monthly survey. Alan Gin, a University of San Diego economist who compiles the ( index, warned that the modest pace of job growth will continue to de­ press demand for new housing. "After a sharp rebound in July, building permits resumed their downward move in September," he said. "The number of authorized units authorized by building per- mits has once again fallen below the pace seen in 1995." , Along with the upsurge in tour­ ism, the most positive development of the month was a drop in initial unemployment claims. Higher local stock prices and the solid perfor­ mance of the underlying natio,nal economy also helped the survey move higher. Help-wanted ads dipped slightly. ' The composite index, whidi is designed to provide a glimpse of economic activity six months to a year in the future, reached 129.2 in September, its highest level ever after August's riginal 130 was' >'.'e­ vised to 129.1. ..,, THE NEW YORK TIMES NATIONAL THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 14, 1996 The Rev. Leo O'Donovan, the pres­ ident of Georgetown University and one of several Catholic university ishops Approve Standards presidents .to welcome today's vote, said those effects are already appar­ ent in a new awareness on Catholic For Catholic Universities campuses of maintaining Catholic identity. , "There is a new vocabulary, a new Ask Institutions to Affirm Religious Identity sense of the importance of the is­ sue," he said. "Discussions are tak­ wasn't By PETER STEINFELS ing place in a way that simply the case five or six years ago." · WASHINGTON, Nov. 13 - For The bishops' action constituted a vote of confidence in Catholic institu­ But many conservative Catholics years, the nation's 235 Roman Catho­ remain skeptical of the bishops' cho­ lic colleges and universities, includ­ tions of higher learning. It is a strik­ ing reversal from the situation three sen approach. Before the vote, the ing institutions like Notre Dame, Cardinal Newman Society, a conser­ Georgetown, Fordham and Holy years ago when the bishops and the presidents of many major Catholic vative group dedicated to preserving Cross, have been striving for aca­ Catholic identity on church-related · colleges and universities nearly 1 demic distinction while resisting the campuses, said the norms are weak · forces that led universities like Har­ deadlocked over an earlier draft ·or vard, Yale and Princeton from their the norms. denominational roots to total secu­ At issue was the application of larization. · Canon 812, a provision in the code of theolo­ Fear~from educators : Now, after six years of study and church law that says Catholic authoriza­ struggle, the National Conference of gians must obtain official Catholic Bishops today approved tion from the local bishop before they that academic norms intended to insure that can teach in a Catholic theology de­ broad administrators at of higher learn­ partment. For freedom will be Catholic institutions this was ing retain their religious identity. many Catholic institutions, of an out­ But the conference left the imple­ an ·unacceptable intrusion compromised. pro­ mentation of the norms in the hands side authority in an academic of Catholic educators. The bishops cess . . that thus set aside conservative demands The new norms circumvent issue by assuming that any Catholic and would "frustrate Vatican efforts that the church hierarchy closely to strengthen the schools' religious Jversee Catholic campuses and fac­ theologian hired by a church-affiliat­ has such a ulties, a development that many edu­ ed college or university identity." cators feared would violate princi­ mandate unless the local bishop has Another conservative group, the ples of academic freedom. a serious prQblem with that person's Fellowship of Catholic Scholars, of­ The norms approved today call on teaching. The norms refer to a pro­ fered an alternative set of directives Catholic colleges and universities to cedure for mediating such conflicts. that would have required Catholic acknowledge publicly their Catholic Changing their Interpretation of colleges and universities to submit to identity and to make "a serious ef­ Canon 812 was a major step for the a regular review by the local bishop fort" to appoint faculty members bishops. The turning point was a se­ to determine whether they deserve and administrators "who are com­ ries of conversations nationwide be­ to characterize themselves as Catho­ tween local bishops and Catholic aca­ mitted to the Catholic tradition or, if lic. In the dis­ not Catholic, who are aware and re­ demics in their dioceses. The hiring of non-Catholic faculty cussion _before today's vote, many spectful of that tradition." ~ argued, bishops spoke of how Important members, the conservative But an institution can do this "fol­ should be exceptional, and ~ holic lowing its own procedures" for hir­ these conversations had· been. The norms call for continuing the dia­ colleges and universities s.,ould not ing, the bishops said, steering clear advertise that they do not Jiscrimi­ of any hint that they would intervene logue and for close cooperation be­ tween campuses a"nd church authori­ nate on the basis of religion. directly in the process of recruiting Many Catholic educators believe or of awarding tenure. ties in educational programs and community service. that this kind of close oversight of The norms also state the bishops' academic life by church officlals expectation that Catholic institutions "This is a real example of what "offer courses in Catholic theology can happen if people have the pa­ would violate widely accepted !'lrinci­ taught in accord with the best schol­ tience and desire to listen and to keep ples of academic freedom and would arship and the authentic teaching trying," said Sister Alice Gallin, a have the reverse effect of driving ~uthority of the church." But by not former president of the Association Catholic Institutions and their fac­ including enforcement mechanisms of Catholic Colleges and Universi­ ulty members toward secularization. in their document, the bishops were ties. For conservatives, the litmus test trusting university officials to enact Bishop John J. Leibrecht of is the application of Canon 812 to the the 1_1drms on their own. Springfield-Cape Girardeau, Mo., hiring of theology professors. They The norms approved today apply agreed that "the breakthrough in took hope In the fact that, in a foot­ to the United States a 1990 papal this document" was to base our rela­ note to today's norms, the bishops document, " Ex Corde Ecclesiae" tionship on trust." Nonetheless, he called for the further study of this '"From the Heart of the Church") said, the bishops would watch to see question. n Catholic higher education. the results. "If there are good ef­ Bishop Leibrecht said the point, fects, we will continu e," he said . " If though Important, was relegated to a not . the document will be revisited." footnote so that the single issue of hiring theologians would not obscure the broader tasks.of Catholic higher education, which were outlined In the papal document. iq (

!) a,-,._ t>,,·~ ~ ~~ 1tj,~/'ly Local Scene USDindex San Diego's economy is still on the rise, according to the University of San Diego's Index of Leading Eco­ nomic Indicators. By the end of September, the index had increased for 18 months in a row, albeit slowly. The index includes six components: building permits, unemployment insurance, stock prices, tourism, help wanted advertising and the national Index of Leading Economic Indicators. Tourism accounted for most of the gain, growing 0.5 percent during September. Building permits, which had begun to increase in July, resumed their decline, and claims for unemployment insurance ( dropped for the first time since January. The index is compiled by USD's School of Business Administration, and the university is not reporting any significant change for San Diego's economic outlook at this point.

30 ~@UND TH:E REGION

SAN DIEGO New trial date set for USD professor A trial for University of San Diego professor Daniel Moriarty, who is accused of threatening to kill his ex-wife, was postponed yesterday until Dec. 2. Defense attorney Gerald Utti asked for the delay be­ cause he said he needed more time to prepare the case. His request was granted by Superior Court Judge David Daniel­ sen. Moriarty's trial initially was scheduled for May 19 by Superior Court Judge Bernard Revak. The judge set the date when he released Moriarty from jail without bail on Oct. 30. Last Friday, after a public outcry, Revak ordered Mor­ iarty back to jail in lieu of $50,000 bail. He reset the trial to begin yesterday. Moriarty posted bail and was released Friday night. ( Moriarty is accused of making a terrorist threat toward his ex-wife, Suzanne Bounds, a teacher in the Poway school system. Parents at Bounds' school expressed concern for their children's safety when Moriarty initially was set free with­ out bail. ' Vol ~ ~ - -

S2: ~ -.()

~ ... ~-

<'

f

r

off

job

the

said

peo­ take

with

inner

be

of forces

Diego. econo­

on

Golden

County

popula­

accessi­ system,

will

them

new

an

the

will

recipients

it

San

Areas

the

moving

get

of

so

easily

five Gin,

North

them

welfare

the

to

to commute," like work

economic

against

to people jobs,

or

Alan the

welfare

all

the

aren't

get

predicted.

the

years

to tough

transportation

rolls."

suburbanization of

if barrier

growth

University

said

to and all

inner-city

Gin

welfare

stacked

four

our

five

lot

go

region

the

job

get

really

the

the

course,

longer."

or

at

"A

rolls,"

just

a

from

to

Another

"With

"Even off take years welfare,itwould

ALANOIN

the jobs mist four won't ple even "Of robust increasing Triangle creation, coastal ble tion.

it's Gin. are city."

"I

in

to

as to

on

for

his

un-

are can the and the

But

"We

take

least

-

up

there

for

go

in

before In under­

people

cap wheth­

for

at 11,100

receive

requires

manager

five-year

have

there

Marriott, you

wanted

a

Diego

that, jobs

years,

welfare

would

handle.

jobs work seen

law

Center.

added

them

but be dropout

hungry

the

do

just

it

County.

San

be

move

to lifetime

I

new

put working

adults any

can

two

at

Rahiser, now

to

exactly

help

as

were

employment-savvy

Orozco.

he be decent

hours,

school

September,

don't

the

welfare

Service

to

Diego

going

them

begin

he's

"They

undereducated

in

as

to

jobs after

Patti

school,

all such

we with

welfare,

high to

60,000

- more

five-year

San

if

If

doesn't

help

and

need

Manuel workers"

on

a enough

federal said

jobs.

Family

in

it remains

workers. liked work

there's

time

to going

out"

ending as

of

payroll

of

Orozco. want outset junior

regions

the

"We

The

But

A

Some "I "Even

the stand social

limit," of need isn't welfare. them." recipients part places benefits. such trained never er hang create much Orozco pick

said lots stages." AFDC new people county. year

.....

If

of to

·

be

up

re-

one

you

Ser-

first

poor

later

least

fami- from

appli-

depu-

at

may

merely

a

at

the

show

benefits.

wouldn't prospec-

it

program.

new

emphasiz-

AFDC

opportuni- Avenue.

where

meet

were

Avenues Family

weeks

his

is AFDC

from

they

make

..yith

job

Department new

policy

GAIN

yesterday the

or

offices. to a

welfare

for

Ridenour,

wouldn't

they

they'll

day

the came

"This

house

applicants

Imperial or

is

successful

- saying

a

work.

Greater

job."

policy,

is

have

on

other

a

and

with

obtain

for

initiated

'this

to

Hawley

prove

the the

we're

office

get will

to

new county

recipients Services.

look

was

to

clothe to

said

inquiries Center

employers;

counseling

employment

program

.

"

appointments,

director

The

Previously,

Under "Now,

feed, ly. ing cants welfare vice the had extended enough Independence, really through Some for moment, ty,' ty tive Social come cipients Job four

a

at

to

he

"It

be­

the the the

pro­

that

son. sup­

they

tem­

hour

were

grew both­

steps

not as

Adela

here."

at

in

at

to

respon­

an link

Services

handout.

be

Speaking

Diego.

was

applicants

enough

job

said,

He's

stereotype

Dependent

19,

before

They

to

work the

stating

Avenue.

welfare

application

San

he

welfare

$5.75

needed chafes

new

the

isn't

Social

work.

in

with

2-week-old

jobs

girlfriend,

want

"personal

and

incremental welfare

a

of

fits

least, He

a

pay, for

they

main

works. about AFDC

time,

Orozco,

his

good,"

recipient.

benefits.

government

first

at

about

his

don't

his

a

Imperial

sign

have

that look

these I

the

it's Marriott,

first

Families

families. and

hardly

of yesterday to

agreement"

of

welfare overhauling

to

says

20,

on already

and mother.

about you

over

AFDC he Berliner

the heard paper

Manuel

recognized

WRITER

30-hours-per-week their think

he

Department Diego

Aid

myself,

Uri

a the

On For

None

"I Orozco

But

Welfare applicants

tween stronger hear By STAFF heard Children, required gram, for sibility they porary port toward least. the ered prospect jobs looked makes single for office Orozco Alcala, of And at San

I

·

'}J

\)J ( ~ bi~ ~~- ~ ~, ~ ,o, rt.t9c, Toreros hold on to beat Azusa Pacific on the road

By J.P. Delaurl AZUSA - USO played the spoil­ Pioneer League and played for pride yesterday, ConflrNce Overall er L ruining Azusa Pacific's chances of w L w its first NAIA postseason berth in Dayton 4 0 10 0 the school's 32-year history. Drake 4 1 8 2 Several Toreros talked about 3 2 6 3 oppo­ Evansville their 3 3 7 USO 44 nent's po­ Butler 2 t en ti al USO 1 3 4 6 Azusa Pacific 34 playoff Valparaiso 1 4 4 5 berth on the sideline during the Yesterday's a... fourth quarter as the Cougars came USD 44, at Azusa Pacific 34 a 24-point halftime defi­ St. Joseph's 49, ButlerO back from Evansville 35, Ky. Wesleyan 27 cit. Dayton 38, Wofford 14 USO decided the Cougars' sea­ Valparaiso 24, Aurora 19 son would end without a postsea­ Drake 54, Wayne St. 41 son, as the Toreros held on for a Satarday'sa... 44-34 victory yesterday at Cougar Dayton at USD, 7 Field. Mofehead (Ky.) at Evansville, 9:30 quarter our kids Drake at Northwestern (Iowa), 11 "In the fourth Valparaiso at Bethune-Cookman, 4 started talking about the fact that we want to beat a ranked team," Kevin McGarry. The Cougars stayed alive when said USO coach No­ about not letting them quarterbackJ.D. Fox hit Darryl "They talked pass to into the playoffs." lan for a 4-yard touchdown the lead to 41-34 with 9:41 the consen­ cut Going into the game, remaining. sus was that the 13th-ranked Cou­ sealed the win for the (4-5) Tim Roth gars (7-2) needed to beat USO with a 40-yard field goal, to make Toreros and Chapman next week his career long, with 3:32 left in the the 16-team Division II NAIA play­ snapped their game. off field. The loss Jeb Dougherty started what six-game winning streak. looked to be a USO blowout when With USO ahead 34-27, Azusa he ran back the opening kickoff of Pacific threatened to tie the game the second half for a 95-yard touch­ with 57 seconds left in the third down. A two-point conversion gave quarter. But Cougars tailback Elijah USO a 27-3 lead. Raphael fumbled on the Toreros Some 39 seconds later, Raphael 20. Toreros freshman defensive (199 yards on 18 carries) started a back Wade Van Dusan recovered it, 24-point seven-minute scoring which led to Evan Hlavacek's 1- spree for the Cougars. Raphael yard touchdown, putting USO broke loose for a 58-yard touch­ ahead 41-27 early in the fourth down run to close the gap to 27-11. quarter. Hlavacek finished with 72 yards J.P. Delaurl is a Union-Tribune news on 19 carries. assistant. Moriarty was arrest une 14 after he was turned in by his son, responsive," said parent Marianne Sean, who said he found three bul­ Reynolds. "I'm overwhelmed by the Prof is lets in his father's bedroom - one emotion involved on the judge's ( marked with Moriarty's name, an­ part." other with Sean's mother's, and a Sister Pat Shaffer, a chemistry third with his mother's husband's professor at USO, however, said re-jailed name. she has worked extensively with Moriarty was in jail in lieu of Moriarty and believes he is not dan­ $500,000 bail until Oct. 30, when gerous. Revak released him over the objec­ "Even though the judge says he's tions of prosecutor Daniel Gold­ innocent until proven guilty, he acts butthen stein. Parents at Poway's Tierra Bonita as if he's guilty until proven inno­ elementary school, where Suzanne cent," she said. Bounds teaches, and at Midland ele­ Father Paul Donovan, a member released her husband of USD's campus ministry, said school, where mentary until teaches, expressed fears that their Moriarty should not be judged children could be in danger. Some his trial. thinking Moriarty in rourt demanded that the Boundses be re­ ''We sometimes start moved from their classrooms. with our feelings and punishing after parent.s' outcry deputies patrolled the with our fears," he said. "All I'm Armed is don't school campuses. asking the people of Poway By Anne Krue1er response, Revak held a hear­ judge the man before a trial." STAFF WRITER In ing Wednesday, saying he had been A psychology professor accused led to believe Moriarty would not to kill his ex-wife of threatening would be doing was ordered back to jail yesterday ·pose a threat and said they could . ~research at the university during after court officials He the public would be pro­ . the Boundses' working hours. not ensure to return yester- if he was free. . ordered Moriarty tected he was employed at Superior Court Judge Bernard day and show and sent )he university. Revak set bail at $50,000 of Universi­ back to jail after an _- Patrick Drinan, dean Daniel Moriarty San Diego's College of Arts outcry by parents at the Poway __ ty of ex-wife, ' and Sciences, told Revak that Mor- schools where Moriarty's be fired and her husband, -iarty is tenured and cannot Suzanne Bounds, is Bounds, are teachers. with<;>ut good cause. ff Moriarty Larkin a felony, the university However, Moriarty posted bail convtcted of hearing to determine if late last night and was released · will hold a should be fired, Drinan said. from jail, the County Jail booking he . Then, in a se~es of sharp ques- office said. Revak angrily who freed Moriarty 11 . ·· ti~ns of Goldstem, Revak, that the prosecutor days ago, also moved up his trial · tried to show date from May to Tuesday. Moriar­ had told him earlier that Mrs. ty, who was chairman of the Uni­ Bounds did not want her ex-hus­ versity of San Diego's psychology band to spend any more time be­ department, is charged with one hind bars. felony count of making terrorist Goldstein disputed that, and out­ threats and could face a maximum side court, he referred questions to prison sentence of three years if Assistant District Attorney Greg convicted. Thompson. During the hearing in his San Prosecutors have been seeking a Diego courtroom yesterday, Revak felony conviction for Moriarty and a noted that a psychiatrist who exam­ sentence of up to a year in County ined Moriarty before his release Jail, Thompson said. determined he was not a danger to Commenting on Revak's ques­ the public. tioning of Goldstein, Thompson David Bell, of the court's pretrial said, "I think the judge made a mis­ services program, agreed that take" on Oct. 30. "He looked around Moriarty had complied with re­ and said, 'Who should I blame?' quirements to check in with them There is a serious effort to shift the twice a day, but he recommended responsibility for releasing this guy that the professor be returned to into the community." jail. After yesterday's hearing, Po­ "We are not adequately set up to way parents who came to court said ensure the safety of the public," they were pleased with Revak's de­ Bell told Revak. cision, while Moriarty's university colleagues were saddened. "I think (Revak) is being very

a a

a a

in in

be­

en­

and and

had had

told told

ser­

who who

of of

after after

not not

that that

ele­

Diego Diego

to to

their their

recom­

Gold­

when when

father's father's

objec­

14 14

check check

Bell Bell

Bonita Bonita

returned returned

lieu lieu

up up

was was

husband's husband's

husband husband

Suzanne Suzanne

Sean, Sean,

he he

Moriarty's Moriarty's

San San

his his

to to

that that

noted noted

30, 30,

the the

pretrial pretrial

be be

in in

he he

w w

Moriarty Moriarty

Moriarty Moriarty

set set

in in

mother's, mother's,

June June

her her

Midland Midland

his his

convicted. convicted.

but but

son, son,

Daniel Daniel

Tierra Tierra

with with

bail bail

if if

jail jail

at at

public," public,"

Oct. Oct.

over over

in in

fears fears

where where

after after

that that

Revak Revak

his his

in in

!d !d court's court's

day, day,

mother's mother's

. Sean's Sean's

and and

bullets bullets

where where

the the

him him

by by

a a

until until

professor professor

years years

examined examined

arrested arrested

marked marked the the

on on

of of

Poway's Poway's

determined determined

adequately adequately

was was

in in

his his

agreed agreed

school, school,

requirements requirements

with with

hearing hearing

of of

public. public.

the the

at at

three three

bail bail

prosecutor prosecutor

one one

who who was was

expressed expressed

school, school,

jail jail

three three

twice twice

not not

teaches, teaches, yesterday, yesterday,

the the

the the

released released

with with

safety safety

of of

with with

-

of of

Bell, Bell,

that that

release release

turned turned

~,w

to to

found found

are are

another another

to to

program, program,

Parents Parents them them

the the

Moriarty Moriarty

his his

he he

teaches, teaches,

was was

mentary mentary

Bounds Bounds

elementary elementary

stein. stein.

tions tions

$500,000 $500,000

Revak Revak

third third

name. name.

jail. jail.

During During

David David Moriarty Moriarty

"We "We

Revak. Revak.

name, name, he he

bedroom bedroom

to to

a a

courtroom courtroom vices vices complied complied mended mended

said said

psychiatrist psychiatrist

with with

fore fore

sure sure

sentence sentence

danger danger

. .

of of

or­

the the the the

her her

late late

was was

par­

Die­

days days

from from

Mor­

free

released released court court

prison prison

Revak Revak

back back

by by

jail, jail,

Moriar­

was was

charged charged

and and

11 11

terrorist terrorist

bail bail

San San

was was who who

date date

is is

ensure ensure

after after

accused accused

teachers. teachers.

of of

Daniel Daniel

he he

from from

if if

said. said.

outcry outcry

where where

(, (,

trial trial

not not are are

Bernard Bernard

making making

ex-wife ex-wife

maximum maximum

posted posted

sent sent

Bounds, Bounds,

an an

'i 'i

a a

Moriarty Moriarty

of of

his his

then then

sent sent

his his

Moriarty, Moriarty,

office office

q q

and and

could could

released released

yesterday yesterday

l l

Judge Judge

schools schools

professor professor

up up

face face

University University

after after

department, department,

Bounds, Bounds,

I I

protected protected

kill kill

freed freed

count count

is is

jail jail

, ,

Suzanne Suzanne

'if 'if

Moriarty Moriarty

jail jail

they they

the the

be be

to to

to to

could could

Court Court

booking booking

---.

Poway Poway

to to

who who

$50,000 $50,000

of of

moved moved

and and was

Larkin Larkin

Tuesday. Tuesday.

felony felony

Krueger Krueger

said said

and and

at at

Jail Jail

the the

back back

would would

to to

back back

psychology psychology

b,y b,y

also also

psychology psychology

one one

WRITER WRITER

ex-wife, ex-wife,

at at

night night

bail bail

Anne Anne

However, However, Revak, Revak,

Superior Superior

A A

May May

go's go's

threats threats

outcry, outcry,

with with chairman chairman

ty's ty's

County County

last last

ago, ago,

husband, husband,

ents ents

iarty iarty

By By

public public set set threatening threatening

Prof Prof

officials officials

dered dered STAFF STAFF

II-em II-em

0 0

f\ f\

/Union-Tribune /Union-Tribune

RIFE RIFE

jail. jail.

JERRY JERRY

to to

Dlk\t Dlk\t

learning learning

-ni -ni

after after

returned returned

being being

Moriarty Moriarty

U/\il't\-

was was

he he

Daniel Daniel

that that

t)1~ t)1~

ruling: ruling:

~n ~n

Court Court

yesterday yesterday B{ B{ ,,,--..., ~

children could be in danger. Some without good cause. H Moriarty is Commenting on Revak's ques­ Sister Pat Shaffer, a chemistry demanded that the Boundses be re­ convicted of a felony, the university tioning of Goldstein, Thompson professor at USD, however, said moved from their classrooms. will bold a bearing to determine if said, "I think the judge made a mis­ she has worked extensively with Armed deputies patrolled the be should be fired, Drinan said. take• on Oct. 30. "He looked around Moriarty and believes he is not dan­ school campuses..: Then, in a series of sharp ques­ and said, 'Who should I blame?' gerous. tions of Goldstein, Revak angrily There is a serious effort to shift the tried to show that the prosecutor "Even though the judge says he's In response, Revak held a hear­ had told him earlier that Mrs. innocent until proven guilty, be acts ing Wednesday, saying he had been Bounds did not want her ex-hus­ responsibility for releasing this guy as if he's guilty until proven inno­ led to believe Moriarty would not band to spend any more time be­ into the community." cen~." she said. pose a threat and would be doing hind bars. After yesterday's hearing, Po­ research at the university during way parents who came to court said Father Paul Donovan, a member the Boundses' working hours. He Goldstein disputed that, and out­ they were pleased with Revak's de­ of USD's campus ministry, said ordered Moriarty to return yester­ side court, be referred questions to cision, while Moriarty's university Moriarty should not be judged until bis trial. day and show he was employed at Assistant District Attorney Greg colleagues were saddened. the university. ThoQ1pson. "I think (Revak) is being very "We sometimes start thinking Patrick Drinan, dean of Universi­ Prosecutors have been seeking a responsive," said parent Marianne with our feelings and punishing ty of San Diego's College of Arts felony conviction for Moriarty and a Reynolds. "I'm overwhelmed by the with our fears," be said. "All I'm and Sciences, told Revak that Mor­ sentence of up to a year in County emotion involved on the judge's asking the people of Poway is don't iarty is tenured and cannot be fired Jail, Thompson said. part." judge the man before a trial."

~ ~ Df~ IMJ~ - /111~ I ~ ~, Jt/t:Jl,, Professor awaiting trial must prove he hasjob orfacejail

By Anne Krueger STAFF WRITER An angry judge has given a San Diego professor accused of threat­ ening his ex-wife until tomorrow to prove he has a job or face going back to jail. Superior Court Judge Bernard Revak set the deadline yesterday after a storm of protests by Poway parents who were upset with Re­ vak' s decision last week to free University of San Diego psychology professor Daniel Moriarty from jail. Moriarty is accused of threaten­ ing to kill his ex-wife, Suzanne Bounds, and her new husband, Lar­ kin Bounds, both teachers in the Poway Unified School District. Moriarty was relieved of his posi­ tion heading the college's psycholo­ gy department after his June 14 arrest. At yester.day's hearing, Revak said he had been assured, before allowing Moriarty's release, that The rules:judge Bernard Revak told Daniel Moriarty what the professor would be working at was required for him to continue in pretrial release program. USD. The judge appeared upset that he may have been misled and empha­ Moriarty stood quietly by Utti sized that he wanted Moriarty to be during the hearing and declined to working during the day, when his ex-wife and her husband are at comment to reporters afterward. their teaching jobs. Revak said psy­ Before a courtroom filled with chiatrists who examined Moriarty reporters, parents and lawyers, Re­ agreed that he should be kept occu­ vak ordered Utti to ask the college pied. dean to come to court tomorrow to "It's the "Their combined opinions were talk about Moriarty's job plans. that idle hands are the devil's work­ Until then, Revak permitted responsibility of the shop. I want to make sure that this Moriarty to remain free, despite man's hands are not idle during the courts to take the daytime hours when there are chil­ objections of prosecutor Daniel dren around the victim," Revak Goldstein. appropriate action to said. "I want him working." A probation officer told Revak that Moriarty complied with all the assure the safety of Following last week's hearing, a conditions of his release, including college spokesman told a reporter checking in twice a day and abiding our children." that Moriarty would not be allowed. by a 10 p.m. curfew. All guns have to work at the school until the char­ been removed from his home, Utti ges are resolved. said. CARY BURCH Tie"a Bonita parent But Moriarty's lawyer, Gerald Moriarty was turned in by his Utti, said he has been dealing di­ 20-year-old son, who testified at an rectly with Patrick Drinan, dean of earlier court hearing that Moriarty USD's college of arts and sciences, kept a picture of Bounds that was to arrange research work for Mor­ inscribed with the. words,. "I miss. iarty. The plan, Utti said, was for Moriarty to work daily at the uni­ versity campus. RELEASE PROTESTED

Daniel Moriarty (center) appeared pleased after he was told by a judge yesterday that he would not be going to jail pending a second hearing tomorrow to determine ifhe can continue in a release program until his trial. The USD psychology professor is accused of threatening to kill his ex-wife and her new husband, both teachers in Poway. Some Poway parents said yesterday they were disappointed Moriarty was not returned to jail. Story on B-3.

my wife, but my aun 1s getting bet­ ter." In a journal entry before his "I'm extremely disappointed," he arrest, Moriarty wrote, "They took said. "It's the responsibility of the my guns away. I'll get another and courts to take the appropriate ac­ kill you and Larkin." tion to assure the safety of our After the hearing yesterday, children." some parents and school officials Some parents have demanded said they were disappointed that that Bounds and her husband be Moriarty was not returned to jail. removed from their classrooms, but "That would have been my pref­ one parent at the hearing, who erence," said Leslie Fausset, assis­ asked not to be named, said Bounds tant superintendent of the Poway deserves to stay at her job. Unified School District. "I want as~ "She's the victim and it's not fair surances." for her to be penalized because of Cary Burch said he is taking his what the judge did," she said. two children out of Tierra Bonita elementary school, where Suzanne Bounds teaches, until Moriarty's case is resolved. 12 • The Southern Cross• Thursday, November 7, 1996

USO Grad a Jesuit Volunteer Peggy O'Neil of El Centro is among the 108 new volunteers serving in the Jesuit Volunteer Corps: Southwest. O'Neil is serving as the Assis­ tant Program Director at the Museum of Children's Art in Oakland. She is a 1994 graduate of USO, where she received a B.A. in educa­ tion. The Jesuit Volunteer Corps (JVC) is the oldest and largest Catholic lay volunteer program in the United States. Jesuit volunteers live in community with other volunteers, committing themselves for one full year to the four tenets of the JVC: spirituality, simplicity, community and social justice. They receive room, board, health insurance, a small monthly stipend, and ongoing support from the JVC staff. .•

-Ji::.. -Ji::..

"""'-

-

col­

has has

and and

who who

com-

in in

near­

"Rap "Rap

STOUT STOUT

old, old,

eleC: eleC:

among among

500 500

arts arts

to to

debate, debate,

body body

Chathan;, Chathan;,

sections, sections,

can't can't

played played

. .

the the

even even

University University

years years

where where

of of

Convention, Convention,

drive drive

DAVID DAVID

voters voters

you you

liberal liberal

attracted attracted

61 61

and and

the the

those those

life. life.

student student

its its

-

music music

be be

half half

at at

new new

tiny tiny

vote, vote,

his his

INTEREST INTEREST

man man

the the

computer

Presidential Presidential

up, up,

schools schools

from from

STUDENTS STUDENTS

up up

a a

Lose" Lose"

in in

spokeswoman. spokeswoman.

National National

of of

can't can't

The The

the the

set set

About About

. .

or or

the the

don't don't

. .

final final

sign sign

was was

UP UP

expanded expanded

were were

of of

time time

AS AS

are are

q q

necessary necessary

you you

the the

college college

one one

one one

interest interest

than than

If If

always always

be be

a a

time time

,q ,q

first first

. .

by by

attention attention

is is

"Choose "Choose

available

is is

~ ~

college college

But But

Republican Republican

the the

not not

booths booths

the the

is is

and and

first first

3) 3)

STIR STIR

more more

the the

The The

whose whose

for for

there there

. .

neighborhoods

do do

campus

may may

Vote," Vote,"

the the

by by

WEST WEST

young. young.

where where

conveyed: conveyed:

to to

Iacobucci, Iacobucci,

on on

Diego, Diego,

for for

the the

Portable Portable

Pittsburgh Pittsburgh

way, way,

16 16

~ ~

us us

AND AND

of of

were were

San San

refrain refrain

TO TO

students

Diego, Diego,

students students

registration registration

whetted whetted

Sharon Sharon

Oct. Oct.

registered registered

in in

wanted wanted

other other

"Rock "Rock

message message

Vote." Vote."

470 470

low-income low-income

San San

For For

Some Some

That That

registered registered

tronic tronic

said said

its its

lege lege

College College

who who

any any

by by

held held

been been

the the

of of

are are

held held

plain. plain.

Da Da

VOTE VOTE

kW kW

a a

EAST EAST

. .

to to

ex­

re­

~ ~

col­

of of

and and

self­

than than

per­

is is

Uni­

mu­

unqui­

Fund, Fund,

tiny tiny

Metrop­

to to

Sound Sound

their their

THE THE

efforts efforts

City City

nation, nation,

full, full,

at at

the the

of of

welfare welfare

~ ~

relatives, relatives,

deeply deeply

Pierre Pierre

prairies, prairies,

Northeast

its its

the the

the the

often often

FROM FROM

and and

Puget Puget

the the

are are

candidates candidates

the the

Mr. Mr.

registration registration

at at

their their

-

of of

Among Among

in in

centers centers

Education Education entertainment entertainment

affecting affecting

the the

OUT OUT

given given

aid aid

air air

and and

from from

these these

in in

increases, increases,

to to

major major

has has

the the

-

College. College.

those those

Voter Voter

obsession, obsession,

get-out-the-vote get-out-the-vote

in in

colleges colleges

crisscrossed crisscrossed

learning learning

,.--

heard, heard,

is is

campuses campuses

GET GET

Tuition Tuition

students students

is is

formed formed

. .

science science

universities. universities.

has has

other other

SOUNDS SOUNDS

interested interested

network, network,

other other

Student Student

Lehman Lehman

youth-oriented youth-oriented

state state

said

punt punt

bus bus

and and

autumnal autumnal

and and

politics politics

immigrants immigrants

less less

the the

CUNY CUNY

a a

and and

particularly particularly

an an

of of

of of

political political

compressed compressed

for for

are are

York's York's

is is

MTV MTV

MTV MTV

Pierre Pierre

AND AND

never never

organization organization

the the

colleges colleges

decidedly decidedly

CUNY CUNY

An An

said. said.

issues, issues,

sprawling sprawling

Mexico, Mexico,

New New

Mr. Mr.

senior senior

at at

at at

in in

of of

from from

the the

director director

of of

a a

the the

football football

cable-television cable-television

students students

from from

treatment treatment

concerns concerns

where where

are are

on on

Pierre Pierre

Gulf Gulf

backing. backing.

• •

Far Far

MTV, MTV,

The The

themes, themes,

music music

the the

stopping stopping

. . sic

sonal sonal

et et

where where

leges leges

Mr. Mr.

olis, olis,

they they

interests, interests,

Pierre, Pierre,

students students

form, form,

nonpartisan nonpartisan

ecutive ecutive

versity versity

SIGHTS SIGHTS

at.go.on at.go.on

of of

to to

and and

of of

and and

to to

rati­

there there

coun­

turn­

the the

older older

com­

urged urged

Thomas Thomas

in in

of of

South South

Presiden­

percent percent

fall, fall,

29, 29,

working. working.

their their

voter voter

Vietnam Vietnam

comedy comedy

22 22

said said

England England

the the

is is

to to

being being

memories memories

going. going.

those those

and and

This This

ago. ago.

the the

of of

the the

. .

18 18

Constitution, Constitution,

are are

New New

when when

embodied embodied

effort effort

of of

fresh fresh

trend trend

lessons, lessons,

of of

1988, 1988,

is is

since since

behind behind

this this politics

granted granted

before

the the

18 18

1992, 1992,

in in

States States

that that

with with

ages ages

vengeance," vengeance,"

of of

in in

time time

civics civics

first first

students students

a a

universities universities

the the

years years

lagged lagged

through through

age age keep keep

any any

campuses campuses

United United

people people

quarter-century quarter-century

right right

to to

with with

at at

indicator, indicator,

four four

change change

the the

a a

1972 1972

college college

interested interested

the the

people people

the the

to to

of of

at at

leafy leafy

pressure. pressure.

between between

any any

to to

than than

among among

from from

efforts efforts

is is

the the

more more

old-fashioned old-fashioned

West, West,

vote vote

sun-splashed sun-splashed

percent percent

of of

peer peer

began began

were were

to to

year year

But But

registering registering

20 20

. .

younger younger

terparts terparts

Far Far

the the

rom rom

exercise exercise

seem seem

. .

reliable reliable

activity activity

include include

trend trend

right right

1971. 1971.

with with

voting voting

variety variety

era

Amendment Amendment

old old

in in

the the

a a

election election

among among

The The

"They're "They're

They They

That That

If If

F

that that

adolescence: adolescence:

those those

Americans are are

26th 26th

War War

pared pared

Students Students

out out

tial tial fied fied

The The t; t;

­

------

ta-

Po­

re­

I I

ath­

for for

Po­

hon

Dou­

con­

· ·

the the

time time

by by

7. 7.

job job

Girls Girls

hands­

to to

been been

& &

year, year,

the the

slight slight

Oct. Oct.

any any

selected selected

graduate graduate

year. year.

a a

, ,

scholar-ath-

Dougherty Dougherty

bring bring

of of

donated donated

the the

"However, "However,

have have

Valley. Valley.

assistant. assistant. Boys Boys

to to

single-season single-season

was was

enter enter

consumed consumed

and and

All-Americans, All-Americans,

has has

having having

the the

to to

said. said.

week week

news news

entered entered

Yucca Yucca

also also

not not

being being

players players

things things

and and

the the

producing producing

of of

consecutive consecutive

school's school's

internships, internships,

142, 142,

throughout throughout

Popovich Popovich

Popovich Popovich

for for

time time

do do

USD USD

Tribune Tribune

fall. fall.

prepares prepares

the the

about about

-

other other

leadership." leadership."

to to

during during

Dougherty Dougherty

with with

his his

of of

six six

he he

Doug Doug

second second

this this

Olympics Olympics

knack knack

of of

Dougherty Dougherty

GTE/Academic GTE/Academic

year. year.

as as

Union

lot lot

holds holds

team team

hometown hometown

a a

season, season,

a a

a a

the the

seninr seninr

academics academics

award award

Yale Yale

unable unable

as as

1981, 1981,

is is

GTE. GTE.

tackles tackles

his his

him him

has has

next next most most

who who

last last

season season

for for

is is

concerned concerned

a_! a_!

Special Special

in in

named named

and and

by by

have have

fielder, fielder,

for for

for for

I I

such such

same same

Since Since

experience," experience,"

Also Also

the the

USD USD

With With

Last Last

"I'm "I'm

Delauri Delauri

ored ored

povich povich

were were

povich, povich,

school school

letes. letes.

ble, ble, cord cord

the the market market letics letics

to to

cern cern

Clubs Clubs feel feel

right right gherty gherty on on

. .

bet bet

is is

USD USD

has has

made made

college college

the the

can can

and and

a a

be be

by by

College College

of of

USD, USD,

you you

way. way.

years years

to to

will will

classroom classroom

at at

his his

Dougherty Dougherty

Week Week

it it

3½ 3½

the the

award award

in in

National National

the the

award award

safety safety

whopper whopper

as as

a a

a a

a a

have have

past past

of of

in in

will will

the the

the the

latest latest

as as

FOOTBALL FOOTBALL

field, field,

,,--..., ,,--...,

the the

Whitti­

the the

had had

of of

he'll he'll

year's year's

his his

defen­

fund fund

home­

King King

USD's USD's

the the

has has

team team

nationally. nationally.

average average

League League

to to

the the

last last

managed managed

senior free free senior

on on

with with

1996 1996

1:30 1:30

selected selected

a a

, ,

future future

leading leading

against against

on on

Corp. Corp.

2

has has

Burger Burger

and and

major. major.

the the

community community

been been

with with

baseball baseball

hmwr hmwr

Scholar-Athlete Scholar-Athlete

Football Football

scholarship scholarship

tackles, tackles,

all-star all-star

in in

game game

King King

Delaurl Delaurl

today's today's

Dougherty Dougherty

the the

announcement announcement

has has

an an

grade-point grade-point

77 77

co-MVP co-MVP

captain captain

in in

name. name.

that that

career, career,

eb eb

J.P. J.P.

College. College.

An An

A A

Along Along

Dougherty, Dougherty,

He He

business business

COLLEGE COLLEGE

before before

Pioneer Pioneer

his his

er er

3.42 3.42

with with Toreros Toreros coming coming

general general sive sive

$10,000 $10,000 donate a a

recognized recognized being

been been

By By

Burger Burger

Football Football

and and

NOVEMBER NOVEMBER

J J

the the

he he

87 87

to to

loss loss

his his

on on

of of

pull pull

on on

· ·

been been

SATIJRDAY, SATIJRDAY,

yards yards

back back

just just

six six

started started

at

said said

34-3 34-3

■ ■

Poets Poets

DeLAUR/ DeLAUR/

a a

23-5-1 23-5-1 has has

year. year.

. .

yards yards

Don Don

tackles tackles

back back

Bill Bill

groin groin

613 613

a a

III III

pursuit pursuit

a a

by by

start start

55 55

Tailback Tailback 56 56

deceiving. deceiving.

gained gained

this this

caught caught

running running

by by

Brown Brown

had had

After After

is is

with with

Dobson Dobson

-JP

ball ball

concussion concussion

Brown Brown

he he

will will

has has

■ ■

with with a a

running running

(0-8) (0-8)

USO USO

1:30. 1:30.

faced faced

Division Division

best best

Matt Matt

coached coached mature. mature.

record record

coordinator coordinator

Coryell Coryell

USO USO

where where

the the

Rivas Rivas

to to

TODAY TODAY

return. return.

passing, passing,

Whittier Whittier

the the

bothered bothered

have have

which which

Freshman Freshman

Junior Junior

of of

Hlavacek Hlavacek

suffered suffered

led led

were were

■ ■

in in

UNION-TRIBUNE

not not

Stadium, Stadium,

has has

130 130

was was

Whittler Whittler

touchdowns. touchdowns.

leads leads

needs needs

Angel Angel

films films

did did

who who

Freshman Freshman

today. today.

USD USD

offensive offensive

1957-59. 1957-59.

and and

span. span.

place, place,

Whittier's Whittier's

receiver, receiver,

yards. yards.

week week

Toreros Toreros

n. n.

four four

to to

and and

Torero Torero

DIEGO DIEGO

back back

play play

63 63

defense defense

the the

that that

last last

USO USO

Gonzalez Gonzalez

says says

from from

offense offense

Poets, Poets,

today. today.

and and

Battles Battles

to to

in in

for for

Hlavacek Hlavacek

rushing rushing

(2-6) (2-6)

watching watching

SAN SAN

their their

series series

the the

moved moved

team team

Butler Butler

Hlavacek's Hlavacek's

Coryell Coryell

lead lead

Defensive Defensive

record record

19carries. 19carries.

Shaun Shaun to to

rushing rushing

Evan Evan

passes passes yards yards

Dobeon Dobeon says says and and

youthful youthful

in in tailback tailback

Jeremy Jeremy

Outlook Outlook

USD USD

any any

After After

cleared cleared

Site/ti• Site/ti•

first first

nm nm

Sclw1.ar-athlete Sclw1.ar-athlete ~ ~ (

SAN DIEGO USO president to speak Alice B. Hayes, a biologist who is president University of the of San Diego, will talk about science arid faith next week in a visit to the campus of the University California of 1 at San Diego.

Hayes will speak at 8 p.m. Thursday as part Eugene of the M. Burke lectureship series on religion and ety. soci­ Her talk, titled "The Growth of a Leaf and a Scientist Life: A ( Reflects on Faith," will be in Solis Hall, room 107, at Thurgood Marshall Campus at UCSD. Hayes' talk is free and open to the public. ~ l>1 flc.t50 Ln16Yl - -tri bvnZ Test offaith ()O~~ 1,,~q(,, .ven good people hurt hen bad stuff happens. Cun-ents&Arts,E-1

"I don't think it's ever been a question of faith. I don't think either of us has ever said, 'Why me? Why me? How could God • do this to me.' " RABBI WAYNE DOSICK

"The Bible and later sacred literature guide you and teach you the way to live and act and make choices - not /ust in a synagogue, church, or mosque - but everywhere, every moment ofevery day. " - from "The Business Bible," by Rabbi Wayne Doslck heir Bibles are burned, except for a Torah scroll that a friend managed to rescue. So is their sacred literature. But in the charred pages that are strewn across the mounds of ruin, they can still find the voice of God. On one of those charred pages, a sentence remained: "Shechinah (the divine presence) == accompanies all of Israel's exiled.n On another were the words of Holocaust survivor RELIGION Elie Wiesel: ''Where is God in all this? Did God allow this? And the man just laughed." "As we've been going through the house, we've ÐICS been given wonderful messages. Wonderful little cosmic messages," says Ellen Kaufman Dosick. SANDI DOLBEE "We know that we're guided. We know that we're l======::::!J being held," she adds. "No matter how awful things look on the outside, there's a path and we know we're being guided." She is sitting close to her husband, Rabbi Wayne Dosick, on the steps that once Jed to their home, what was once a lovely, light-filled house ona bluff above La Costa. A house where they would dance with their friends to the music of Juda­ ism. Where he would write his books on ethics and Jewish life. Where she would meet with her psychotherapy clients. A house where there is now ash and rubble. Where there is now what the When bad things Starting over: "God doesn't bring fires," happen, even good says Rabbi Wayne Dosick. He people struggle, and his wife, Ellen Kaufman Dosick, lost and hurt and cry their home.

.!..

1 i' . .~ ' ,, _.'-r, ·.• .. · .\ l , OONKOI..BAUER /~Tr' • ~- Ups and downs: Soi le~ cups stanq out in the ru~ns. like symbol~ of the ups and downs of their li~es now. The Dosicks, who are a rabbi and a psychotherapist, see God in the outpourrnf? ofs11f)f)nrf rn1rP thP Oct. 2 7 firP.

Now, they who live to help others soot-smudged rabbi refers to as Their home for most of their are themselves in need of help. their archaeological dig site. four-year marriage looks and smells From friends as far away as These are good people. like heaps of badly burnt toast. Tokyo who have grieved with them. She's a former administrator Along one side, near what used to From a Presbyterian pastor who with Jewish Family Service, who be the garage, are short stacks of read that the rabbi lost his pulpit left the outreach agency 1 ½ years sacred texts too scorched to sal­ robe in the fire, and stopped by to ago to start a full-time spiritual psy­ vage. They will be buried properly, offer his own. chotherapy practice out of her according to Jewish custom. A From other strangers who home. He's a well-known rabbi chimney stands at the back. Alone flooded Ellen Kaufman Dosick with (currently spiritual leader of the and desolate. Trees and shrubs are offers of office space. Elijah Minyan), author (his latest like spent matchsticks planted in From relatives busy assembling a book, "Living Judaism," came out darkened earth. family photo collection from their last year) and teacher (at the Uni­ On Monday morning, the Dosicks own albums. versity of San Diego). are in the same clothes they were From countless others who have And a bad thing has happened to wearing several days earlier, sifted alongside them, hugged them them. clothes stained with the hunt for when they wept, made them laugh, They and some 100 other fami­ what remains of their lives on Cad­ buoyed their spirits with random lies, lost their homes in last week's encia Street in Carlsbad. The bot­ acts of kindness and helped them to fires here. toms of his loafers are caked with keep the faith. debris. Her white tennis shoes are And they have kept the faith. gray from ash. 4Y ~r1JJ...J.. w Where is God? They've been staying wi~ ~s right. They laug at parents e symbolism. "God doesn't in San Diego and drivmg The ups and downs of their lives bring fires," ~bbi. back and forth Dosick is saying. "God each day on the free­ right now. is not m the way. One day they destruction. God is in the had a blow:out on And somewhere else is the frag­ comfort­ the freeway. Then one ing the compassion and the re­ of their cars ment of another charred page. On building, and mostly in the died 0 it, two words stand out: Abraham, hearts "J feel like Job," says Ellen Kauf- and the souls and the hands o~ the the father of their faith, and test. circle man Dosick of the biblical figure Is this a test? of friends and commuruty. tried by God. That's where She is half joking. But "It is a test, sure," he answers. God is." maybe only When all the bad stuff has hap­ half. "Every day is a test." pened. When "There's a part of me that has His voice trails off and she human resources just wanted to know be­ aren't enough. "That's what the hell is go­ gins: "In modem parlance, we when God ing on here," she says. "And gives us part of his ~d her Qlere's would call it a challenge. But every co~pas­ another part of me that says tdon't sion and love and wisdom and in­ moment is a challenge ... Do you sight and strength," he is saying. want to know because it dt>esn't rise to the occasion? Do you use it "And it's God that pulls us up." matter. Because whatever explana­ to bring more light into the world? So has God pulled them up ow? tion God could give, it wouldn't be Or do you use it to squash the light The rabbi's spouse answers that good enough. So I wouldn't want to and make more dark?" know." They stand up. There is more quesnon.wfhroughfriendsand They know what sifting to do. This morning they · hearts needs to be and hands, yeah." . done. To let go and to accept. learn that their rental application is But even with God To on your side, open themselves up to listen to approved for a house in Leucadia. it's not easy. God. They will live there while they sort Their faces are portraits of Easier said than done. out just how to reconstruct their mourning. Tears cloud their eye~ "I'm not hearing home and all that goes with it. without warning. too well now," They stare off m­ the rabbi admits. "Probably because She will resume seeing her cli­ to the distance, looking at some­ ents. my ego and being are too involved. He will return to his writing thing that perhaps no one can see. and his teaching. Life goes on. Her painting. It's not that God doesn't want to His baseball cards. talk. It's In her hands are bits of leaves Her parents' grand just that I don't have the piano. His par­ capacity to listen she's crumbled together while ents' furniture. All right now." gone. In his books, Rabbi Dosick, talking. Smell, she coaxes. For a Twenty-plus years ago, when 49, moment, he writes a lot about ethical behavior. the sweet aroma of euca­ was ordained, he was given a He­ lyptus fills the air. q'for a mo­ brew He would not give high marks to Bible that was saved from the the ethical ment, there is beau . amid the ruin. Holocaust. In an inscription behavior of some folks in taken the wake of this tragedy. from a verse in Zechariah, a friend wrote This Carlsbad street, with a inside the Bible: Is this "!ot string the firebrand saved from of destroyed houses on one the/ire? side and a blackened canyon "Now damn it, you know tha~ was on the saved other, has been choked with gawk­ from the Holocaust of Hit~ ers ler's hell, when - and with solicitors trying to people were trymg drum up business. to burn our books because they hat "I'm sorry they have to make a ed us," Rabbi Dosick says. "And living by ambulance-chasing some­ here in the comfort and freedom of body else's tragedy," he says. "And sunny Southern California, that the looky-loos, they should be book burns up and is gone. Now, ashamed." that's just too sad." Ellen Kaufman Dosick, 42, ges­ But in their sadness, they say tures to a 6-foot security fence that they have not blamed God. Not now guards their home site. "Why even once. do you think we've had to put up "I don't think it's ever been a this fence? If someone comes onto question of faith. I don't think ei­ the property and stumbles, we ther of us has ever said, 'Why me? could be liable." Why me? How could God do this to me,' "he says, his wife murmuring Ups and downs her agreement. "Fires happen. But God's not in charge of fires." for every solicitor, for every gawker, there are hundreds of peo- Feeling like Job - pie who have stopped and called to offer their help. When their home burned Oct. "It's wonderful, she says. "It's 21, the Dosicks were returning kept us going." from a trip to Chicago. A friend who "People have just been phenome­ wa~ house-sitting managed to save nal," he agrees. "Sweet and good the1r pets and a few possessions, in­ and kind and decent. Again, I'm sor­ cluding the Elijah Minyan's Torah ry for the people who get their scroll, her appointment calendar kicks from each other's tragedy." and hard drives on both their com­ Beyond them in the soot and the puters. Luckily, Rabbi Dosick had rubble is a pair of coffee cups. One already sent the manuscript on his is turned over and the other is up- newest book (about Jewish spiritu- ality)to hi blisher. 45 (

O t <,, ~ ~ 1 UU6f1/ q 9

Good impression. Your reunion invitation is one of the first promotions your alumni will see, so make sure it stands out. The universities of San Diego and Portland used bright colors, old yearbook photos, and easy-to-read copy to create high-impact mailings for their 1995 reunions. For samples, write to these colleagues. • Shannon Goss, Alumni Relations Coordinator, USO, 5998 Alcala Park, San Diego, CA 92110- 2492. • Lisa Scardina, Director of Publi­ cations, UP, 5000 N. Willamette Blvd., Portland, 0 R 97203 (50 available).

(

41.t ~Ot.<'D~ IN ADV/\NCE I Not Politics As Usual How four canzpuses have geared up for the 19 9 6 debates

il l C lin ton, Bob Dole, and the Univer, ity of San WHERE TIIE ACTION and Ross Perot aren't the Diego, October 1 (>. The other Is: Washi11µ;to 11 Li's Bonl y ones trying to win two arc educational partners hus_v pri:ss n:ntcr dur­ over the American public at with their hometowns. Trinity i11µ; the '92 dchatc and this fall's presidential debates. Coll ege is working with I lart­ di e l l11i1 ·d"si 11·oi"S:1 11 Four campuses hope t

1'4. Bucknell Uni­ June 1996, with about Faatltyand alumni lectures Making reunions family-friendly "Don't overstrueture," says assistant , versity 2,100 alumni and and separate class get- ·. without alienating childless alum­ alumni director Michelle Hen­ spouses. togethers. ni. Solution: Offer on-campus dricks. "Most alumni want plenty of, I child care and f.unily housing. time just for talking.~ ' 5. Azusa Pacific October 1995, with Friday night's Dinner Rally Drawing alumni &om the 20th "Focus on friend raising," says Dee­ University 3,500 alumni and fiind raiser, which features a to the 50th classes. Solution: Ann Todd, alumni events coordina­ guests. i:hoir performance and an Classmates and paid sn1dcnr tor. "Our alumni know about the alumni award ceremony. workers do phone invitations. Dinner Rally, but the actual day is a rime to give them the warm fuzzies."

used a computerized lottery for everything from landscaping to ( students only. renovations on Shiley Theatre The Latest from the Listservs For everyone else at \,Vash­ ( work th,tt jumped to the top of ington U. and elsewhere, the USD's to-do li st). U,n is paying Creative comebacks to pho11atho11 pitches solution is attractive alterna­ most expenses through private tives, such as simulcasts on big­ fonds, including in -kind contri­ hen it comes to annu;tl fimd phoning season, alumni screen TVs. U sn reminds people butions and sponsorships. an be as clever with excuses not to talk as phonathon that even inside its venue, the As "educational p,1rrners," irt:ctors arc with writing a script. Though most nine camera platforms will Trinity and l JSF aren't under prospects will at least hear our the relJllest, a few ad-lib a reason the action nearly such lu.: avy obligations. But make seeing to drop the subject. Subscribers to Fundlist, the Jnternet li stserv impossible. Better to watch everything costs, notes LJSJ!s V I' for fimcl raisers, offered their favorite real -life hang-up lines: from another sire, such as a tent for advancement Kathy Staf­ • 'Tm right in the middle of developing a new kidney." featuring the U.S. Marine Band ford-including a professor's the chickens." and a buffet for 500. se mester-long leave to coonli ­ • "S he's downstairs plucking • Braving the biggest haz­ nate the academic programs. • "I think I'm going to throw up." ard: cancellation. Seven days • Preparing for anything. • "[ larvard is nn the other li ne." before USD was set to host a 11.i c.1mpuscs eyeing a run at tht: •"My daughter is running naked." 1992 debate, "scheduling diffi ­ dt:batt:s in the year 2000, Ctn­ • "I !e's out walking the cow." culties" prompted the move to non has d1i s advice: "St:t: a psy­ Washington U. (Rumor has it chiatrist!" • "] 'm in labor and about to deliver." that President Bush concluded Then he laughs. "No, se ri ­ • "She's in the hospital She ran into our burning house to save he would lose California and ously, take a hard look at time." wanted to try another state.) whether you have the firt: in the the dog. Turns out the dog was outside the whole "Y../e were all dressed up for the bt:Uy for this. You nt:ed great co­ • "l-le's clown in the dairy barn. Let me get you that num­ party, then poof!" says Jack operation between faculty and ber.. .. " Says the phoncr who made that call: "I ended up having Cannon, usn's PR director. "T t administrati on and an appetite to yell over the automatic mi lking machine and 70 head of cattle. created an enormous letdown." for disruption." But I got the pleclgc~ancl an upgrade on the amount." is sweet. "This · Paying the price: In addi­ But victory To J11bscribl! to F1111dlist, send a mmage to li srproc@li stproc. hcf tion to the $500,000 for the de­ prnvidt:s a history- making op­ jhu.cdu. Leave the subject line blank, and in the body q/the 111mage bate commission, Cannon esti­ portunity for LJSD and a living type Sub Fund list Yourfirstname Yourlastname. mates the University of San laboratory for democracy for Diego will incur $1.3 million for our students." 7 O C TOBER 1996 t./-8