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University of San Diego News Print Media Coverage 1986.04

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University of San Diego News Print Media Coverage 1986.04 University of San Diego Digital USD Print Media Coverage 1947-2009 USD News 1986-04-01 University of San Diego News Print Media Coverage 1986.04 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 1986.04" (1986). Print Media Coverage 1947-2009. 165. https://digital.sandiego.edu/print-media/165 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]. University of San Die8o ***Please return to PUBLIC RELATIONS Public Relations CLIPPING PACKETS ROUTE SHEETS Dr. Author Hughes , President Jack Boyce, Vice President, Financial Affairs Dr. Ray Brandes, Dean, School of Graduate & Cont. Education Thomas Burke, Vice President and Dean , Student Affairs Dr. James Burns, Dean , School of Business Dr. Ed DeRoche, Dean, Sc hool of Education Sr. Sally Furay, Vice President and Provost Sheldon Krantz, Dean. School of Law Fr. Mike McKay, Director , Campus Ministry Dr. Irene S. Palmer, Dean , School of Nursing Dr. William Pickett, Vice President , University Relations Dr. Joseph Pusateri. Dean, College of Arts and Sciences Dr. Pat Watson , Dean of Academic Services Fr. Cahill, Director, Physical Education, Recreation, AthleteE Malachi Rafferty , Director, Continuing Education Tim Willard, Director, Development Alcala' Park, San Diego, California 92110 619/260-4600 •,. -. April 1986 ---· --·- ANAHEIM BULLETIN 93 , baseball as well as basket­ a 6-6 forward, will probably · ball. North Texas State, Seat­ go to Occidental. Brad Veale, J~Jqi~ENNER tle University, Pepperdine, 6-5 , is headed for Southern Or­ From B~ and Montana are among the egon Community College, ';• expected to sign soon to play ing whether or not to con­ interested in Snow as schools - Bob Coady is for the University of Pennsyl­ tinue. player. In foqt­ SERVITE a basketball considering Loyola­ vania.Five-foot-six guard Ja­ FULLERTON Chris State, We­ ball, Long Beach Marymount, Idaho, and sev•. son Hamlin has been Zerga, 6-6, has accepted an the Air Force ber State, and era! Division II schools. ' accepted at Arizona and will academic/athletic financial have made offers. He has yet try to make the team as a aid package at UC San Diego. .to receive a solid baseball of­ TROY - In addition • -to walk-on. Darren DeFeo will Third-team all-Big A player fer, but by the end of this sea­ Burrer, 6-3 forward Scott also walk-on at either the Uni­ Ralph Tallant will play JC son, Stanford and Arizona are Godwin is also continuing on. versity of Sal) Diego or San ball, probably at Fullerton. expected to be after him. He has accepted an offer Diego State. KATELLA-Erbst still says ORANGE - First-team all­ from Redlands. , ' ESPERANZA - Center Kirk he's going to SC, and forward Big A player Dave Roth has VALENCIA - Guard David Branstetter is a standout high Darrell Baldwin is going to narrowed his choices down to LaRue may play at a local jumper and hurdler for the the University of Washington William & Mary, University JC, if he doesn't join the . Aztecs' track team, so he will on a football scholarship. of San Diego, and University Navy. probably receive a scholar­ LOS ALAMITOS - Guard of Alaska. Point guard Mark VILLA PARK - Guard Greg been accepted at ship in · tl;lat sport. Forward J.T. Snow, one of the best all­ Holman will try out for Ful­ Burton has 1 Mike Vincent is planning to around athletes in CIF, is get­ lerton College. BYU, and he may try to walk- · take a year off before decid- ting offers in football and SAVANNA - Frank Smith, on there. L ·/ Hilton:;.._f r;--5 in at PB Ford. Jim Hilton hasoeen named fleet sales manager at Pacific Beach Ford, San Diego County's newest Ford dealership. Hilton, who has been among the top-IO Ford salesmen in Southern California, has received ( the highest sales honors from Ford Motor Company, . the Grand Master Award, for San Diego area sales leadership for the past four years. Hilton will handle fleet s~les and leasing with: · utilities, municipalities, credit unions, car rental companies, corporations and businesses. Prior to entering Ford sales, Hilton served in the San Diego . _ Police Department for seven JIM HILTON years. A graduate of La Jolla and their three children currently High School, Hilton attended the reside in Vista. ,, University of San Diego Law Pacific Beach Ford, situated School. oµ more than five acres, is now · Hilton and his wif~, Linda, _100. percent }ocally owned. / \ ._Legal Eagles Flock to Unlock Laws . ' ~ / U.S., M.,exico Lawyers Focus o~·;·cross-Border Problems . · ;;fs--s - · · By JIM SCHACHTER, Times Staff Writer On the fa:ce of it, the call that Navarro and Santistevin and about ists quickly discover, a traffic acci­ attorney Jorge Santistevan took 40 other lawyers (romTijuana and · dent is a criminal offense in Mexico, ~ Friday morning did not require any San Diego together F'iday at the subject to intense police investiga­ special legal expertise. The caller University of Sao Di~o School of tion and harsh 'fines and punish­ simply needed to know how to La:;: In a rare expressbn of mutual ment. Visitors from Tijuana to San serve papers on a defendant in a need, the San Diego County Bar Diego, meanwhile, may_learn that civil lawsuit-a procedure under- · Assn. and .the Man~·a"' andoval de drunk. driving is dealt with more taken by San Diego lawyers on Zarco Bar..:...the-wom 's bar asso­ severely In the United States than innumerable occasions every day. ciation of .Tijuana- eld a joint in Mexico. Both nations have com­ But the twist that made the meeting under the a ices of the plex systems of state and federal inquiry unusual was that the caller law school's Mexicolnited States courts, of civil and criminal proce­ represented a San Diego company Law Institute. dures and of felony . and misde­ and the defendant was in Guadala­ - "Every meanor prosecutions-but they are jarcI, Mexico. Santistevan lawyer in an Diego in the attor­ their practice different complex systems. : · ney had to draw upon the resources is go·. to have· a Mexican law or ' And as the border resident so of Santistevan the abogado. 11exi!an economy A prac- case come up to then;'' often finds, the most basic distinc­ . ticing lawyer in both the United said Peter R.J. Thompson, chatman of tion between tlie two countries is States and Mexico, Santistevan had the San Diego bar's • Mooco liaison that they conq.uct their business in the answer that most of his col­ committee. ,.. different languages. Lingual differ­ leagues in the San Diego bar would 11 ences were much in evidence dur­ have had to grope to find. - "If I need to have omeone make ing Friday's a court appearance meeting, as speakers Like most of her colleagues in q provide legal repeatedly promised representation to translate the Tijuana bar, meanwhile, ·Car­ in ~ Republic of their remarks but Mexico, I need to_Jnow more often than men Yolanda Navarro cannot claim lawyers· not stuck to Spanish only, whether there," _he said. "Ttre's so more than a passing acquaintance ·much . it was their first language or not. with American jurisprudence. But cross-border bus· es and capital she is barraged with questions from flight out of Me ·o that- there's Leaders of both bar associations Mexican clients about their en­ many situations ~here Mexican pledged that the get-together was counters with the law in San Diego attorneys need to <all on someone only a beginning, a renewal· of and she wants to be able to meet [intheU.S.Jforad e." · ' international ties that ·had faded during several years of neglect. their needs: The meeting F ay focused on . "We live one minute or 10 min­ traffic law, ·a well ririg of confus­ "We hope next time it will be in utes across the border," she said. ing-and often f htening-legal Baja," said Navarro, president of "We come here two or three times problems for inte ational travel­ the Tijuana group. a week. We could get in a problem ers and an instru ,'ve example of "Cabo · San Lucas?" asked easy." the vivid contra ·between \ the. Thompson, drawing a bilingual The ever-expanding commerce . American and M can legal sys- laugh from the lawyers. in people and merchandise crossing tems. " · _"Maybe Rosarito," Navarro re-/ the international border brought As unfortunate phed. ·- \ I I - Sahru , April 5, UH .., ■ ~ C..p, at C■mp Wolll,I, Cu­ ,-n■c■ SIiia Part,, Mount.,_. 1 ... IIIClc ,:lfmlq. ropea --. • a,,llalng, porlomllng - · ..,. Ind gl,ta ■geoB-14 . $1351-. Th,.. -'<>na, month of August. San 0l■go Stall Unlwrllty, 26S-5110 • • • .., ~ C■mp Hu■I-C...c..11 , In ~ Special camps .....,,_ For boyl 8-18, $90 a -­ ~ July tnd Augu1t. Boy ■ C■mp-A-llttlo, C ■mp-A-lol. Thl90 8caulao1Anwtca,298-e121. sltea: Camp Virginia near Julian; Palomar Mount■Jn School Camp 1 • .., -- C■mp llat119uay, - and Palomar Mountain Chrlltlan w.,_ Sprtnga. For boys 11-18. , Conference Cantor. For dewlop­ $90 I - · Six -Ions, July 1nd mentally dl11bled lndlvldu1l1, 7 August. Boy Scoul1 of Amer1ca, YN1S and up. 1235 to 14 70 d_,.i­ 21M121. lng mnumber of d ■ ys . Six Mlslona, July to S.,,tornber. Auoclatlon for ■ Camp Fn Wolll,I C ■mp , Cuyama­ Retarded Cllan■ of San Dlago, ca Stole P■rk .
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