University of San Diego News Print Media Coverage 1997.06

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1997-06-01

University of San Diego News Print Media Coverage 1997.06

University of San Diego Office of Public Relations

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Digital USD Citation University of San Diego Office of Public Relations, "University of San Diego News Print Media Coverage 1997.06" (1997). Print Media Coverage 1947-2009. 190. https://digital.sandiego.edu/print-media/190

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]. USD PRINT MEDIA COVERAGE - JUNE 1997 ( College of Arts and Sciences: v\Toices: Lawrence Hinman on assisted suicide (Union-Tribune) ...... 1 an Diego ratings: Comments by David Sullivan (Union-Tribune) ...... 2 ...... - Book Review: Payne on Women With Men (Union-Tribune) ...... 5 ..... USD musicologist Stephen Sturk's group to be part of CD (Southern Cross) ...... 7 ..,,.- Sister Susan Campbell celebrates 50 years ofreligious life (Southern Cross) ...... 8 ..---Institute for Christian Ministry: Tools for the College Journey (Southern Cross) ...... 9

School of Business: \.- Area's economic prospects rise (Union-Tribune) ...... 10 ___. Alan Gin: Local stock prices drop slightly (Daily Transcript) ...... 11

l, USD economic index still rising (Business Journal) ...... 12

School of Law: ~ Opinion: Gail Heriot on Clinton's perception of the inner city (Union-Tribune) ...... 13 ....Jorge Vargas on Mexico's federal judiciary (Union-Tribune) ...... 14 • Judge profile: USD Adjunct Professor Bonnie Dumanis (Daily Transcript) ...... 15 Obituary: J. Bradley Russell, taught lawyering skills at USD (Union-Tribune) ...... 16 l Opinion: Roy Brooks on the diversity debate (Union-Tribune) ...... 17

Graduates/Alumni: ....-tlSD grad Julio Villarreal finds his own road to success (La Prensa San Diego) ...... 18 ...--otaduates from USD of Japanese descent honored (Rafu Shimpo) ...... 19 ( •--Hispanic graduates from USD Class of '97 honored (El Sol de San Diego) ...... 20 -i.JSD alumnus Jack McGrory to quit as city manager (Union-Tribune) ...... 22 - McGrory: USD alumnus accepts position in private industry (Daily Transcript) ...... 25

Sports: Awards to honor notable USD athletes (Union-Tribune) ...... 27 Former Torero pitcher Mike Saipe aims for the major leagues (Union-Tribune) ...... 28 Jennifer Toms named Assistant Coach, USD women's volleyball (Union-Tribune) ...... 29 Toreros name Joe Prunty assistant coach, men's basketball (Union-Tribune) ...... 30

Community/Government Relations: ..... USD names director of community/government relations (Daily Transcript) ...... 31 Pamela Gray, director of community/government relations (Business Journal) ...... 32 Former housing specialist Pamela Gray joins USD (Chronicle of Higher Education) ...... 33 New director of community/government relations (S.D. Metropolitan Magazine) ...... 34 ...... T ecolote Canyon volunteers make a difference (Union-Tribune) ...... 35 FYI: Brooks Firestone proposed state savings program for colleges (L.A. Times) ...... 38

Miscellaneous: From Vietnam to USD, the journey of Bao-Quoc Do (Union-Tribune) ...... 40 ....--Skip Walsh: Cost cutting tips for student residents (Hispanic Outlook) ...... 42 ~USD selected for Honor Roll of Character Builders (Southern Cross) ...... 45 \.. Latino leaders hold educational summit at USD (Union-Tribune) ...... 46 --John Templeton Foundation names USD to Honor Roll (Business Journal) ...... 47 ..... fairy godfather: USD maintenance to the rescue (Union-Tribune) ...... 48 ''We will continue to oppose efforts ·

LOCAL RESIDENTS SPEAK to legalize the OUT ABOUT YESTERDAY'S direct killing of SUPREME COURT DECISION vulnerabl~ people."

TuE SAN DIEGO UNION -TRIB UNE ■ FRlDAY,JUNE 27, 1997 'The aged are Betsy Powell not highly valued president ofthe SUPREME COURT DECISIONS and the occasion California ProLife Council .. for abuse of (physician "In my life with assisted suicide) patients who are is particularly Terminally ill dying, I have high. If you've gotgrandma to deal with pain and anguish lingering in the and misery lack right to . hospital and the and worries, kid's tuition is and what the 1 mounting up, court says is very there's pressure ided suicide distant from to make a all that." quick exit." Dr. Jeoffry Gordon Lawrence M. Hinman r a Pacific Beach family a philosophy professor practitioner and . and ethicist at the member ofthe University ofSan Diego. Hemlock Society.

'There has "You learn a been so much lot when you emphasis on see someone suicide as a way who needs to find out. We need to a dignified, focus on positive painless way to care for the end finish life but of life. Those last they can't." days are some Mildred very important an Escondido woman times." who is helping care for a close friend dying of Sharon O'Mary breast cancer and who di recto~of Nations did not want her last Healthc9re hospice name used. pro,ram in Sorrepto Valley.

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By Michael Kinsman STAFF WRITER ashua, N.H., is beaming today. Money magazine calls it the best place to live in the country. NIt boasts a finer quality of life than Seattle, San Francisco, Boul der, Colo., and 296 other cities ranked by the magazine, including San Diego. .1 ,i Harrumph. 1""' .,.,,· .-T America's Finest City isn't quite sure what to make of a survey that ·- shows it sliding from the 16th best place to live in the United States a year ago to the 28th best today. \ ' "c.& ""' "From my understanding, San Diego should have gone up in the poll, not down," said Gil Partida, president'of the Greater San Diego Cham ber of Commerce. Evaluating San Diego's economic and population growth and a de clining crime rate, Partida can't explain why San Diego slid in the poll of readers while the Los Angeles-Long Beach area leapfrogged it, T jumping from 40th place last year to 22nd this year. "This is one poll that just doesn't make sense," he said. "It leaves you scratching your head." But David Sullivan, a professor of communication studies at the Uni --J" versity of San Diego, notes that acceptance of poll findings often de pends on where you stand. "If you get a good ranking, you're pleased," he said. "Credibility be The best of towns, the worst of towns comes an issue because you've slipped." , The best and worst places to live in the country, as ranked by Money Sullivan said a poll such as Money's usually doesn't mean much, magazine in its July issue. Numbers in parentheses show 1996 ranking, other than to stir up conversation. Thetop30 _ 21. Sarasota,Fla. (23) "It's almost like we view a bad ranking as a personal affront," said (40) 1, Nashua, N.H. (42) 22. LAJLong Beach,Calif. (69) (3) 23. Boston, Mass. 2. Rochester,Minn. (75) 1 3. Monmouth, NJ. (38) 24. Oakland,Calif. i See BESTon Page C-2 25. -Lafayette, Ind. 4. Punta Gorda, Fla. (2) (3o>1 (36) I 5. Portsmouth, N.H. (44) 26. Sheboygan, Wis. 27. Orange County,Calif. (60) 6. Manchester, N.H. (50) (16) ,-:~ 7. Madison.Wis. (1) 28. San Diego 29. Central New Jersey (83) 8. San Jose,Calif. (19) Naples, Fla. (15) 9. Jacksonville, Fla. (20) 30. ·~, 10. Fort Walton Beach, Fla. (18) The bottom 1 o 11. Seattle, Wash. (9) 291. Youngstown, Ohio (224) 12. Gainesville, Fla. (7) 292. Waterloo, Iowa (274) 300 13. San Francisco,Calif. (13) 293. Topeka, Kan. (121) Greg Boll of Davenport, ~\- 1\,_ 14. Lakeland, Fla. (10) 294. Billings, Mont. (272) 15. Fort Lauderdale, Fla. (4) 295. Decatur, Ill. (287) Iowa, shovels snow in 16. Raleigh/Durham, N.C. (24) 296. Sioux City, Iowa (288) January. His hometown (296) 17. West Palm Beach, Fla. (24> l 297. Lima,Ohio 18. Orlando, Fla. (25) . 298. Anniston, Ala. (226) ranked at the bottom of 19. Boulder, Colo. (12) 299. Rockford, Ill. (300) the Money list because of 20. Long·Island, N.Y. (28) 300. DavenPOrt Iowa 297 a high rate of violent crime and·a struggling economy. SOURCE: Money magazine JOHNLAYMAN / Union-Tribune

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PIERRE FORTIN/ SIS Reviewed by Doug Payne here's nothing dull about middle age. In Richard Ford's · hands, at least, middle age seems to be a time in which the possibilities you have to make a good life for yourself T are enhanced by greater powers of reflec- tion and greater stores of experience. So, in theory, WOMEN the choices you make could be real choices, not WITH MEN blind impulses. Things don't work out so ideally, of course, for Richard Ford the characters in Ford's latest collection of stories, Knopf, 256 pages, $23 'Women with Men" - the seventh book by the au thor of the Pulitzer Prize-winning "Ind,ependence Day." While Ford refutes cliches about middle age being~ static period, he also explores the obstacles that generally prevent us from turn- ing our experience into wisdom. Continued on Par,e 4 .5 TIit SH Ditto Ualon·Tribone

(A complaint; Ford makes Matthews a former professor of ( African-American literature, but gives him no interest in his WOMEN supposed specialty, while the Paris that intrigues Ford is that of James and Hemingway, not Wright and Baldwin. Ford is one of the few Continued from cover white American writers with tl1e chops to write insightfully about race, but this gesture seems empty.) In this book, strategies of self-beck to Ptrls. lmmtdltte able, one forgets to care. ("It's fun Austin has learned nothing. ly. 'lbnl9ht If posslblt, btfort Bar to spend time in Frank's head," In the second story, "Jealous," bara came home, tnd before he tnd says my friend the Ford expert.) In the parents of Lawrence, the teen lfltlltctml 1wtmptiltllowrt911n "Women with Men," Ford sacrifices age narrator, are separated, and he the pleasures of identification; the is on his way from Montana to Seat Ind he had to.-btck Into the young narrator of "Jealousy" holds tle to see his mother. Lawrence . probftms of •.. their life. Ht Jett ts himself in check and expresses lit travels with his Aunt Doris, long If • tint, hl9h-ttnslon wire stn,119 tle personality, becoming a pure separated from her husband, a betwttn his tots tnd the llllck of translucent lens focused on the curi Gros Ventre Indian named BemJy. his ntCk had llttn forctfulty ous doings

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educated educated

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education education

Sruo10: Sruo10:

double double

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28 28

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well well

Mission Mission

Southern Southern

who who

CYR.IL CYR.IL

Rufino Rufino

their their

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PAGE PAGE

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CROSS CROSS

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south south

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Stanford Stanford

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the the

SWAIN SWAIN

teachers teachers

and and

Campbell, Campbell,

soon soon

deluged deluged

mail mail

26 26

level level

start start

the the

taught taught

born born

them them

earned earned

Sacred Sacred to to

Southern Southern

lives lives

Valentine, Valentine,

Omaha Omaha

She She

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BvLIZ BvLIZ

Valentine Valentine

PAGE PAGE ~ ~ in

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..!J THE SAN DIEGO UNION-TRIBUNE ■ THURSDAY,JUNE 26, 1997

t-2

IEFING SAN DIEGO AND CALIFORNIA Area's economic prospects rise A monthly index used to gauge San Diego Coun 's economic prospects rose for the 25th consecu tive month in April. A sharp drop in initial claims for employment was the strongest positive move ment in the University of San Diego index. Help wanted advertising and tourism also posted solid gains. The underlying national economy and local stock prices lost ground during the month. ( SAN DIEGO DAILY TRANSCRIPT THURSDAY, JUNE 26, 1997

San Diego Economic Indicators Indicators - Continued From Pt111e lA decade. Continue Strong, Except Stocks "I don't know that we're yet going to hit a plateau," he said. "I By KIM PETERSON gains over last year because 1996 expect we'll continue to see Dally Trruucript Staf(Wriur was a strong year for employment growth, it's just the rate might Local stock prices, which had growth, said Kelly Cunningham, slow down some. From our outlook, increased every month since research manager for the Chamber everything looks positive, every March 1995, dropped slightly in of Commerce's Economic Research thing looks upbeat." April while other economic indica Bureau. Gin concurred. tors were still going strong, the "Now we're comparing good "The economy does move in University of San Diego reports. years to good years and it's not cycles," he said. "Eventually things USD's index ofleading economic going to look as strong." will turn down but right now it indicators rose 3 percent in April, Building permits, which doesn't appear that it's likely in spurred on by a sharp drop in throughout the 1990s were the the foreseeable future." initial claims for unemployment. It lowest on record, have taken a [email protected] was the 25th consecutive monthly swing upward and should continue increase for the index and occurred that way for a while, Cunningham at a time when the national said. economy was slightly down. "There definitely are pressures ( There was a stretch of time on building residential buildings," when every single component of he said. "I don't see it matching the the index - including building demand yet. I think we're going to permits, tourism and stock prices see some real pressures on housing - was continually rising, said prices now because people are university economist Alan Gin. going to be moving here and need But this year, he said, "I think places to live." we'll continue to see things moving The labor market is still up, but just simply not at as rapid healthy, with fewer people losing a rate as in the past." jobs and more hiring by local firms, Local stock prices dropped by .4 said Gin. percent for the month, a shift Gin But some large companies in the attributes to investors gingerly area are starting to slow down approaching the market. their rapid hiring pace due to lack "April was just an uncertain of local candidates, said time for stock prices, and there Cunningham. It will take more were worries about interest rates time for the companies to go increasing." outside of San Diego County to Residential building permits recruit workers. rose .13 percent and tourism, Although growth seems to have continuing its very strong pace, slowed somewhat, Cunningham rose .61 percent. Help-wanted believes the economy will stay advertising was up by .85 percent. healthy until at least the end of the The economy may not see strong Please Turn to Page 8A

l \ June 30, 1997 • San Diego Business Journal • 9

USD economic index still rising, but two areas caustng concern The University of San Diego's Index of prices, which had increased every month since Leading Economic Indicators for San Diego March 1995. County rose 0.3 percent in April, the 25th The other was a 0.1 percent decline in the consecutive increase in the monthly index. national index of leading e~nomic indica Leading the way was a 1.04 percent de tors, which had not fallen since January of crease in unemployment insurance claims and last year. an .85 percent increase in help wanted Overall, though, a 0.6 percent rise in tour advertising, indicators of a strong labor mar ism and a modest 0.1 percent rise in building ket. permits point to underlying strength in the The USD index contained two areas of local economy, which USD expects to con caution, however. tinue for the rest of 1997 and the early part of One was a 0.4 percent drop in local stock next year. ifSAffD!lmO UNIITTr-TRIBUNEI TUESDAY,JUNE 17, 1W7 OPINION It's the inner city, Mr. President!

By Gall Herlot Clinton lamented the end of preferences in grams that promote dependency, teen• are hen President Clinton spoke here California's medical and law schools in one age pregnancy and family break-up breath and expressed concern for the in tM ptoblem. Schools that cannot or will •Saturday, his goal was a.worthy problem. one. He wanted Americans every ner city in the next. But the beneficiaries not impose discipline are the W of racial preferences in UC's professional Economic regulations that discourage en where to reflect upon the issue of race. He he schools have been overwhelmingly middle terprise are the problem. In ~hort, there is hoped to touch our hearts. Perhaps hodgepodge and prefer failed to set our hearts aflame, but all of us and upper middle class, not the poor. a of problems, appreciate his efforts to help us ''build one Try telling an inner-city mother that ence~ for middle and upper-middle class her SOI) will get who happen to America ." help is on the way because medical school applicants .Sadly, however, his policies have im a preference in admissions to UC Berke share the same skin color aren't going to peded, not promoted, that goal. The sepa ley. She's busy praying that he'll make it help. · rate college admissions standards, sepa through the day without getting a bullet in These problems aren't totally intracta rate hiring standards and separate public his back . For her, preferences have been ble. Enterprise can be fostered by remov contracting requirements he advocates worse than no help. They have diverted ing excessive regulation from the backs of foster separatism, not unity. They are the attention away from her problems and to aspiring entrepreneurs. Welfare pro very embodiment of the divided America ward the far less compelling plight of the grams can be reformed to promote self he rails against. middle class. reliance and family cohesiveness. School His appointees neverthe~ss pursue Why can't Clinton see this? Military his voucher programs can break the strangle those policies with zeal. And they aren't torians tell us that generals are always hold that bureaucratic public schools have shy about using the immense power of the fighting the last war. So it is with political on urban education. Crime can be dramati federal government. While Clinton's rhet leaders. It is not surprising that he would cally reduced by attacking even its seem oric tends to be measured and moderate, feel passionately about the racial injus ingly minor manifestations - by fixing his top civil rights officers have consis tices he witnessed as a young boy in Ar broken windows, tearing down abandoned kansas. Moreover, it is not surprising that buildings and chasing away corner "drug tently been hard-core, unabashed support . ers of quotas and set-asides. And, despite he might (tragically, I think) come to see markets• before they become established . rhetoric, it's clear they have his bless- racial preferences as a counterbalance for Programs like these are being tried in his that.kind of blatant discrimination - places across the country, and many seem ing. . I doc seem unglamor Take the case of Assistant Secretary of where an African-American medical ~o be working. They may Education Norma Cantu. A few weeks tor was considered unfit to drink from the ous, but in the end, it will be programs like ago, she tried to defy the 5th U.S. Circuit same water fountain as whites. thes~ - programs aimed at the real prob Court of Appeals' decision in Hopwood vs. But separate water fountains aren't the lem - that will do the job. They are the is. Drugs Texas - a decision declaring racial pref problem in the inner city. Crime way we ''build one America." erences in university admissions to ISe un are. Decades of well-meaning welfare pro- constitutional. Evidently, ·she knew the Constitution better - or thought she did. In a letter to colleges in Texas (one of rhree states where the Hopwood decision is legally binding), she thteatened to cut off funds to any school that dared follow the court's decision. Only a public butcry forced her to back down. Meanwhile, the problem that Clinton perceives himself to be combating - ra cial animosity - is quietly solving itself. And it's happening the old-fashioned way, the same way it happened for Italian, Irish and Jewish immigrants of generations ago, when (lest we forget) it was common to speak of each of those groups as a sepa rate "race." It didn't take preferences( It' didn't take a blue-ribbon panel. It is being solved at the grass-roots level - wittl"a. little love. Since 1960, the number of racially mixed marriages has increased tenfold. Yes, that's a factor of 10. In 1993, of ev ery eight African-American J!1arriages, one was to a white spouse. Love is con quering racism. It's hard for a white racist to spew his venom when there's a fair chance one of his poker buddies will turn out to have an African-American daughter-in-law and·two mixed-race I • grandchildren. Somehow,the tasteless~ jokes andtlicial epithets ,een'I a bit riaky. None ~fthis ia to sugg~t that we don't have problemst We'vl! got j big problem. It's called the inner city. 'But it's not a "race" problem In any meaningful sense of that term, and it will not be solved by ap peals to tolerance and diversity: Racial preferences haven't done a ( dime's worth of good for the inner city. HERIOT Is a professor of law at tt\e University of San Diego. She co0chalred the "Yes on Proposition 209" campaign.

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the de

the Su

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1997

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UNION-TRIBUNE

Mexican

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-F San Diego Daily Transcript

Bonnie Dumanis is an Adjunct Professor at the University of San Diego

JUDGE PROFILE Bonnie Michelle Dumanis JUDGE, MUNICIPAL COURT. San Diego Judicial District, San Diego County AppointmentJElection: Elect ed [succeeding Judge Nicholas Kasimatis, retired] Nov. 8, 1994 (opposed) for term commencing Jan. 3, 1995. Juvenile Referee, Superior Court, San Diego County -199195. Previou■ Employment: Deputy District Attorney, San Diego County, 197991. Membershipa/Awards: Mem ber: Calif. Judges Assn., 1995- ; and San Diego County Judges Assn., 1995- . Bonnie Michelle Dumani■ Education: J.D. (1976), West San Diego, ern State Univ. College of Law, 220 West Broadway San Diego, Calif; B.A., Univ. of Calif., 92101 P.O. Box 2724 Massachusetts. Office Address 92112 Office Born: Dec. 16, 1951 in Brock San Diego, Calif., 531-3012 ton, Mass. Phone: (619) Dumanis and Admiuion: Admitted to Calif. Source: Judge and Judges, Bar June 28, 1977. California Courts Publishing Address: County Courthouse Eighth Editi.on, James

l5 THE SAN D IEGO UNION-TRIBliJNE ■ SUNDAY, JUNE 22, 1997

J. Bradley Russell, 38; practiced, taught law

UNION-TRIBUNE private practice in 1993 and was Special Judge Larry Starcher to re working primarily out of his Pacific lease prisoners at Huttonsville Cor J. Bradley Russell, a former se Beach home at the time of his rectional Center because of over nior assistant attorney general in death. crowding. West Virginia who taught and prac Mr. Russell handled several ticed law in San Diego, died June 13 high-profile cases while working A West Virginia native, Mr. Rus in his Pacific Beach home. He was with the West Virginia Attorney sell graduated from Charleston 38. General's Office from 1983 to High School and West Virginia Uni Mr. Russell had undergone sur 1989. versity's College of Law. gery last fall for internal bleeding In 1986, as West Virginia's spe In addition to his mother, who and had suffered a stroke, his moth cial prosecutor investigating elec lives in Charleston, he is survived er, Sherry Russell, said. tion corruption, Mr. Russell was by his father, Jim Russell, and his He moved to San Diego from instrumental in the conviction of grandmother, Lenora Williams Charleston, W.Va., in June 1989. Mingo County Sheriff)ohnie Owens Selbe, both of Charleston. After passing the state bar exam, for selling the sheriff's job in 1982 Services were Wednesday at Mr. Russell joined the faculty at the for $100,000. University of San Diego, where he Barlow-Bonsall Funeral Home in Owens is serving a 14-year pris Charleston. ta ught lawyering skills for a year. on term. In 1991, he joined the firm of Mr. Russell defended ex-West Wittman, Fedynyshyn & Roberts as Virginia Gov. Arch A. Moore Jr. in The Associated Press contributed to a litigation attorney. He entered 1986 when Moore was ordered by this report. 11-lE SAN DIEGO UNION -TRI BUNE ■ FRIDAY, JUNE 13, 1997 OPINION The diversity debate A question of values

By Roy L. Brooks .omorrow, President Clinton will come to UCSD 10 deliver Twhat is bein g billed as a major speech on race relations. Coming in the wake of Proposition 209 and 01 her anti-affirmative action mea sures here and in Texas. the presi dent's address may help reshape the national debate on the use of racial pr~ferences in higher education. ·m e carnage we are seeing in Abican-American and Latino admis sio,is afford s the president an oppor- lt( , foc us the nation's attention o , !ues that are key to resolv- ing _ affinnative action question. JOHN OVERMYER In !he aftermath of Proposition 209 and SP-1 . the UC Board of Regen1s' resoluti on th al abolished racial preferences prior to the conceptualization and implementation of schools reports that a race-blind admissions po licy · in admissions, African-American and Latino admis Prop 209, SP- I, and the Hopwood decree. Until now, "would deny a legal education to many minority sions are down 81 percen1 and 50 percenl. respective proponents and opponents of affirmative action could applicants who were fully capable of tl1e rigors of ly, at Berkeley's Boalt Hall Law School: 0 percenl only speculate about what higher education wilhout legal education and of entering the legal profession." and 32 percent. respectively, at UCI.A Law School; affirmative action would look like. Having a far heller lhe assµmption of "underqualification" is also and 26 percent and 28 percent. respectively. at C view of that world now. we clearly can see that the belied by !he actual performance of affirmative action Davis Law School. Similar results are being reported real issue comes down to a question of values. beneficiaries in the legal profession. Graduates from in several soulhern states, e.g .. Texas, where racial If we va lue racial integrati on, or diversity, and !he 1970s and 1980s have outpaced their standard preferences were proscribed by a federal judicial racial opportunity in higher education. particularly at ized test scores. For example, a report on affirmative decree in Hopwood vs. Texas. our elite publi c schools, we must then value affirma acticn students who graduated from !he University of Supporters of Proposition 209 and SP-1 told us that tive acti on in the fo rm of racial preferences, but not Michigan Law School, one of !he elite law schools in there would be a decline in the number of minority necessarily racial quotas. It is no longer credible to !he country, shows !hem to be successful lawyers, students at the top public argue that the demise of affirmative federal judges and law professo rs. We cannot turn a schools (although not to this action will not have a chilling effect on blind eye to these facts when trying to make an hon extent) but a.I o predicted that !he higher education prospects of est assessment of competing values. these students "would lower African-Americans and Latinos. The It would be nice if we could close !he racial differ their expectations and apply to numbers are too clear to be denied. ential in standardized test scores lhrough better edu and anend less selective No r should we fail to understand cation. After some 30 years of effort, however, we schools if there were no affir what is at stake. It would significantly have not been able to do this to the point of eliminat mative action admission prac change the character of our society - ing the need for racial preferences. No one has even tices." This is absolu1ely 11 01 indeed, the sense of what it means to come close to suggesting !hat success is just around happening. be an Am erican - if promising !he com er, and, given the post-graduate performance Less selective schools are The President's Visit African-American and Latino students of affirmative action beneficiaries, I am not sure it is not increasing !heir accep- were, in effect, granted limited access all that important. tances of African-Ameiican to UC schools or, worse, di scouraged Some would argue that the nondiscrimination and Latino applicants, inclu ding those denied admis from advancing their education beyond high school. valu e - !he belief that discrimination is intrinsically sions to the UC schools. Even private schools, such Such a dual educati onal system - one based on wrong - trumps !he racial integration and racial as USD Law School. which are free from the co n color - i s too close in appearance and morality to opportunity values. This argument ignores the fact su·aints of Proposition 209 and SP- 1 are admitting the segregated educational system that Brown vs. that nondiscrimination, as originally fashioned during fewer African-American and Latino students tod ay Board of Ed ucation inva lidated nearly a half-century the civil rights movement, was intended to advance than !hey did two or more years ago. ago. At its heart, the Brown decision was less about integration and racial opportunity and was never sup More alarming 1han the overall decline in African simplisti c colorblindness than about racial integration posed to further resegregation. The argument also American and Latino admissions, the percentages of and educational opportunity. fails to deal wilh !he fact !hat the nondiscrimination Afri can-American and Latino co llege applicants in But isn't the value of meritocracy superior to the value is selectively observed in higher educati on and anti-affirmative action states are substantially down. values of diversity and racial opportunity in our soci elsewhere even after Proposition 209. Preferences The U.S. Department of Education reports !hat the ety? TI1is question is based on !he fa lse assumption sti~I exist fo r veterans, the disabled, children of alum anti-affi rmative ac tion reputation of California and that the vast majority of affirmative action admittees ni, and !hose with connections to powerful insiders, Texas has had a "dramatic, negative e ffect" on the are not as qualified as white admittees. This assump such as UC regents and elected officials. Given what prospects of African-American and Latino students. tion is erroneous because it is primarily predicated is at stake - namely, educational apartheid - can Prr. I!' minority students are unwilling to waste on standardized test scores ralher than on the actual we afford to value nondiscrimination over all olher th and limited funds applying to schools that performance of the students. ln law schools, for values? ha , .,ndrawn the welcome ma1. Even those accept example. although the typical affirmative action stu Proposition 209 and SP-1 wo uld pennit the ed are driven away by the knowledge that racial iso dent is admitted with lower Law School Admissions Legislature to enact a bill that r~q uires UC schools to lation cultivates academic failure. Test (l..SA1) scores than his classmates, the former accept !he top 10 percent of graduates from all state These statistics help to focus our discussion of usually graduates near the middle of his class. This high schools. Allhough !his would increase African affi nnative acti on. TI1ey bring clarity that was absent mt•a ns that the affirmative action law student per American and Latino undergraduate admissions, it forms better than approximately half of !he students would have no impact at !he postgraduate level, who were deemed to more "qualified" based on !he where the problem appears to be most acute. BROO KS is Warren Distinguished Professor of Law !..SAT. Try as we might, we cannot escape the clash of va l at the University of San Diego School ot Law. One recent study involving applicants to 173 law ues !hat affirmative action brings to !he table. 11 ,

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~RAFU SHIMPO June 21, 1997

EDITOR'S NOTE: The Rafu Shimpo continues its 60-year-plus tradition of honoring high school graduates, community college and four-year college and university degree recipients of Japanese descent with the publication of the Graduation Edition 1997.

UNIVERSITY OF SAN DIEGO Bachelor of Arts or Science Hikari Bunya, Mariko Rae Edwar~, Kristen Kikuchi, Yoichi Miyv,aki, Miwa Shima7,aki, Maiko Tanaka, Erin Shigeko Uyeda ( SCHOOL OF BUSINESS

Master of Business Administration Bryan Kimura, Kimberly Morioka SCHOOL OF EDUCATION

Master of Education-Curriculum and Instruction Denise Michiko Kodama Single Subject Credential Kristen Kikuchi Multiple Subject Credential Denise Kodama SCHOOL OF LAW

Master of Law Taro Baba, Hirokazu Egawa, Tim Tatsuji Shirnai.aki Juris Doctor Erika Hinunatsu, David Tora Matsuda, Shari Tae Miura June 19, 1997-EI Sol de San Diego-

DebOl'{lh Ann Aguirre Sotelo, Marla Mendez and Norma Chavez. Their constant Inspiration Psycholog , y motivation and focus to make our First of all. I would like to thank God. community a better place makes who has given me strength when I overcoming any obstacle or chal needed It most. I would also like to lenge a mere stepping stone to over thank my family for all their love and come. Future: Toltec Media will be support. especially my mother who releasing my book, "Chicanas In has worked extremely hard to help me Leadership" In September. I wlll begin get where I am. And last. but not least. a new Job at USD as the assistant di thank you. Dad and Miguel. for listen rector for student activities. Student ing to me and loving me. Future plans: Organizations. Attend Simmons College department Guadalupe R. Diaz of nursing In Boston . Mass. Ricardo Araiza Communications-Mass Media and Latino Studies Diversified Liberal Arts Todas las graclas par las ult/mos I would like to thank all mi familia. I clnco arias a ml familia. would like to thank my wife. Darina . especlalmente a mis padres, for being my partner and my friend. Raymundo y Marla, y mis coma/es y Without her. I wouldn't be here. My coma/as. Thanks to the MEChlsta fam mom was also someone who always ily and special friends. To the made sure that I was okay . Finally. I homeboys for not letting II would like to dedicate get to my ( my diploma head, and the paranda and all . It all happens my achievements to my dad. for a reason Benigno . "Es preferlble morlr de Araiza. who Is with God. and pie que who vlvlr de rod/I/as. • -Emilio I know is very proud of me. Zapata Esmeralda Carini Claudia Alicia Enriquez History Paralegal Certificate I thank my family for all their love Grae/as a Dias que me deja 1/egor and support In helping me to secure a donde estoy y por fodo que tengo my future! Without them there Is no en esta vldo. Gracios a mis querldos way I would have been able to do padres. Grae/as par su amor, apoyo, this. Thanks to all my special friends . car/no y amistad y parser las me/ores especially my boyfriend, Javier, for padres de este mundo. To my bro, always encouraging me to strive for Albert, thank you for having faith In the best In life. Most of all. I would like me. for always cheering me on, com to honor and thank my mother. Ing to my rescue and being there for Nohelba Cortez, for always believing me. To the first Chicana I met at USD, In my dreams, for loving me uncondl Alejandra Gonzalez, thank you for tlonally, and for being my Inspiration your beautiful friendship. To through my Journey In life. Vero, graclas mu/er for coming to USD and Guadalupe R. Corona making the paralegal program fun Master's in Leadership Studies and exciting. To las hermanas Aja: I would like to thank my fam/1/a, Rosemary and Karen, grac/as par una Endo, the Gonzalez's (Aunt Lidia's amlstad hermosat. dream of going to college which Is Juan Jose Fontenla lived through my successes), my History; Minors in Business/ Chicana sisters for their friendship and Psychology support. To MANA for the Alicia To my beloved family who gave Marquez scholarship. To my role mod me the support to achieve all of my els: Augustine Chavez, Julie Rocha, aspirations and endeavors. I could Olivia Puentes-Reynolds, Dr. Gall never comprehend why I was first In Perez. my thesis advisors Dr. Mary line when God was assigning famllles, Abascal-HIidebrand and Dr. Adelaida del Castillo, and friends, Alfredo More graduates on page 18 1997 l)SD CLASS OF '97

wonderful parents. grandparents. sis standing by my side and making sure Julio Cesar Villareal From page 17 ter and friends for all their love and I stayed welt-grounded to my Mathi matics but never the less. I thank Him every support. There were times when I comunldod. Thanks to God tor making all of this day. Mom. Dod. ond Ptll, you all hove thought I could not make It. but with Dulce Marfa Sliva possible. I could not hove mode It this been the foundation for all my the understanding of overcoming and Psychology; Minor in Spanish for wltthout the support. guidance and ochlevements. and my love for you staying strong. which I learned from Praise the Lordi Thank you. Heav examples set by my family. friends and will endure forever. Speclol lhonks to my mom, I was able to achieve this professors. To my best lriend. Morla. my fellow MEChlstos. the UC staff, the goal. I love you so much. Mom. and I enly Father. for your strength and con with you by my side nothing con slop history teaching deportment. my hope to continue all the positive and stant guidance. Moma, Conchls, Hec me. To my buddies who help remind friends. and most of all. the light of my loving ways you hove passed on to tor. much/s/mos groclos por su opoyo. me of who I om. world. Nena (Annette). me. Most of on. I thank God for giving I also wont to thank all of my brothers Monica Patricia Gabaldon my family and I the opportunities to and sisters . nephews onq. In-lows. achieve all we hove. Special thanks thank you for your support. love and Veronica N. Zamora Bioclremi.rt'ry and Religious Studies to Daryl Collins for helping me to look prayers. Pop/lo esle diploma es poro Paralegal Program Prlmeromente le qulero dor ABA Certified within and learn about who I om and II. groclos por creer en ml. Also o spe groclos a Dias par velor sabre ml y Post-Graduate where I come from . clol thonks to Holy Family Cenocle, hoberme bendecldo con uno Thanks to my family and Rodrigo and all of my morovllloso fomlllo. Groclos a m l fo Victor M. Santana Jr. Founder's Chapel Choir for all the support , Claudio and mlllo por ser ml fuerzo y ml lnsplrocl6n, l.Atino S111dies friends at USO who hove mode these Alejandro for friendship and help, and duronte mis 22 ol'los. Les ogrodezco Mom. wife. grandmother, all three years so special. !honks Campus min MEChA and ACM members for mak mama y papa, su omor. su opoyo. y for thek unwavering support and love. istry for all of your support and love, ing me feel wonted at USO. sabre todo sus socrlflclos. Groclos obuellto por fodos sus rosaries. Groclos Nino Vickey par ser lo modrlno perfecta. Myrna. you ore the best friend I could ever hove. Groclos a todos usledes ohoro se que con re y con ml fomlllo a ml lodo. node es lmposlble. Groclos por creer en ml. Janette Ampudia Gallardo Marine Science/Biology I'd like to give a special thanks to my mom and dad. to my grandpar ents and to all my family members who hove supported me through thick and thin. I love youl Rosemary Aja Jaimes International Relations and Spani.,lr A ml querldo fomlllo: ml popl (Ro mon). ml mom! (Mryno), ml obuellto Olga y mis querldlclmos hermonlto: Koren, Romon, Reiko, Wendy, y ml pequel'lo consentldo Roy - 1sols los { mejoresl Desde el rondo de ml coroz6n os ogrodezco por ser lo fo millo mos morovllloso del universe enterol Muches besos tomblen a ml fomlllo en Espol'lo y en Bollvlo - especlolmente a ml obuellto Roso , lios. Alfonso. Vlctorlono. Aurorl. Bego nia y prlmltos Fernando. Estlbollz y Alfonslnl Un especial obrozo para mis querldos amigos: Jordana. Cristino. Janela. Sonia. Claudio, Alejandro. y AnnoMorlo -y un gron besozo para ml odorodo hermonlfo del alma Korenl Tomblen a lodes mis amigos (especlolmente a ml querldo Poblllo)I Un soludozo especial a ml segundo fomlllo que no puede ester oqul. pero que esto slempre presents en ml coroz6n: Lo fomlllo Orcojol Jorge Pozo History; Minor in Anthropology I would like to thank mom and dad, ml obue//lo Conchita. my Aunt Inez. my bros. Santiago and Mike; my Uncle Hugo and my TTo Aldo. cousin Andy. everyone In Kansas. Special props to Mike Austin, couldn't hove done It without you. and most of oil toyou. Godl Martha Alicia Raiion lmemational Relations I wont to thank my high-school counselor, Mrs. Dehohn, for support Ing me In my high-school endeavor, and my decision to attend USO . Michael Austin for believing In me and granting me the opparfunlly to fulfil my USO dream. God tor watching over me. and most Important. my parents. Jesus and Martha Rooon, for being so supporflve throughout the years, guiding me In all my decisions. and motivating me to fulfill no matter what the odds. I love you both, and thank you from the bottom of my heart. Paul E. Reyes Accourrtin11 I would like to give thanks lo my (

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'\ Joins Price Enterprises on Sept. 2 Jack McGrory ■ Age:47 after 23 years in S.D. government ■ Career with city: Began in 1975 as a By Ray Huard, STAFF WRITER trainee in the Person nel Department, nsi ng The man in the eye of the storm of many city of San to assistant city man Diego crises is stepping down to enter the private sector. ager in 1988 In a surprise announcement yesterday, City Manager ■ Sworn in as city Jack McGrory said he will leave by September to take a job manager:March 1991 as vice president and chief executive officer of Price ■ Teaching activity: Enterprises in charge of real estate. .lnsfructor of public ad through the recession of ministration at San McCrory steered San Diego Diego State University the 1990s and most recently waged a successful fight over Birthplace: Boston the expansion of Qualcomm Stadium. ■ ■ Education: La w de "Frankly, I need a new challenge," said McCrory, who gree from University of has been city manager for about 6½ years and has worked San Diego and mas for the city government for 23 years. ter's degree in public "I've always wanted to move into the private sector," administration from San Diego State Uni l McGrory said at a morning news conference. "It's not a versity package I can turn down.'' He said he would start his new job Sept. 2. But he said he Inside hasn't decided when to leave his $136, 776-a-year manag ■ ANALYSIS: Jack Mc er's job. Grory kejJt his political Praised by admirers as a hands-on manager who kept cards close to the \; est. track of details, McCrory was criticized by others for A-13 being too secretive and hiding information from the public. ■ REAL CHALLENGE: Dea Ima king sa wy 'Nill come in handy at Price See McGRORY on PageA-13 Enterprises Inc. C-1 ( "Frankly, I need Moving on: San Diego City a new challenge." Manager jack San Diego City Manager JACK McCrory is McGRORY, explaining his surprise congratulated by City Clerk Chuck decision to leave city government Abdelnour after after 23 years to take an executive he announced he post with Price Enterprises. was leaving city government to nm the real estate operations at Price Enterp rises. "It's not a package I can turn dou'J/. ··

=RED GREAVES un,on-Tn bune By Patflynn 51.\fr w,irr• Sin Diego C ity Marmger Jack ANAl.l'SIS McCrory was a poker player. Not the chattering, undisciplined type at the monthly game in the neigh borhood. More like the unny deni City Artorney's Office. zen of the card room, waiting for .. Certainly he profited fr om the next rube to walk in. working with (former city manag• Like a gambler hold', his cards en) Ray Blair and John Lockwood , close, McGrory controlled the flow who are both first class in their own . nt:-1 analyst. haseball stadium of money and information ar-!an rights. but Jack had a much larger a lawyer who rep· Consid e1ed a g ood manager, Mike Aguirte, Diego City fl all 10 his maximum vision for the city and where it wa s expansion oppo· McGrory McCrory moved quickly through resen!rd stadium adYantage. ROing," other cit)' posts, becoming a ctepuly nrnts, AAid McGrory·s resignation 1 Public Records Act re.quests Kaheny cited McGror)'°s role Special council meeting city manager in 1986 and a t op is "nuse for itla11n . lie sees some were delayed. Council agendas rashioning a settlement with the replacement city manager in 1988. lie thing CQminR that might not be SI') will discuss assistant were issued without important federal government in the city'!-. was the city's chief la bor negotiator Rreat.N back-up documents. Even in the fight over clean water standards; and headed the cit y's participa1inn Former Mayor Maureen O'Con Cnr1'i11u,d/ro m A-1 middle of the storm over the stadi increasing the efficiency of somr in staginR !he 1988 Super Bowl. nor praisrd McCrory a-. '" a qniC'k um expansion, McGrory held back departments by putting them in di When former city manager John learner.~ But his solid control or the $1.5 crucial city contracts from the pub rect competition· with the private Lockwood aMounced his resigna A st,1unch critic of the expansion, billion budget and the nearly 9,800 lic and misreprese.nted their status sector; and instituting a sweeping tion in 1991, McCrory was the onl)' O'Connor said, NI can't la.)' that at city workers caused some to worrv to the media. diversity program designed to im person conside red for the ci t(,;; tnp the feet orJal ck. I e knows who he is about the times ahead. "I wouldn't say necessarily that fortunes of women and I c;;pol. working ro,. He takes orders from prove the Said council member Christine he was forthcoming with informa rities on the city payrnll. when 1he people he'-; workinR for : mino Kehoe, "it's going lo be it rnuah The city fa ced a fisca l crisis tion," said Richard Ledford, who McGrory steered City Hall transition." recession struck in the early 1990s. deal maker' was Ma yor Susan Golding's chief o( 'Consummate through some of the toughest fiscal 'Trying to h;rndlc things smooth• lie instituted voluntary and manrla staff fr om December I 992 to S.i> llcfore accepting his new ;ob, times since the Great Depression ly over the next six mon1h s to a tory work furloughs. Although it t, mber 1994 .' move amonR di)' McGrorv solicited the advice or for - without ha ving to la y anrboch· year is going to be ii challenge 10 all was an unpopular "When asked, he provided it. nut mer Jlirgo County administra• ,,rr . of us," KehOf" said. 'Tm ,cally glad wnr kers. 11 0 one wa s laid off Sa,; I ha.d to a!\k th,. right question," -.aid ovrr the )'CiH"- he Im :; Im Da vid Janssc11 . Janssrn, chi ef ecession narrowed thr that we have 11 re.1lly cohesiv<' City Looking Ledford, who called McGmry "an When r exccu1i vf' officer of Los Angeles Council bccau111e this is the time spl'nt in !he 13-stnry b11ildi11R t-xccptional city man:tR er.~ fl ow of revenue, McCrory in ~titut County. wnrkcd for Pdce after we' re going to have to put politirc; downtown. McCrory cited as hi e;; Bruce Henderson, who was a ed voluntary nnd mam1atory work leaving San Diego County :.nd i~ an aside ;rnd work together." greatest ;i chievements thf" expa11 · member of the City Council that furloughs that equated to a reduc olrt frie nd or McCrory"s. Mayor Susan Golding said shP sion or Qualcomm Stadium. the 11 ew se lected McGrory to succeed fohn tion in payroll costs of I to 2 per very happy with wh.1t has had "a wonderful workina rel;i . sewer syslem that has cut spills by "' lie w.1s Lockwood in 1991, agreed that dr- cent. City workers grumbled, but he's hee n doi ng with the city. lte's a tionship with McCrory." more than 90 pcrc-rnt, c- nmmunily• 1ail-. wrrr ~hared sparinRIY had jobs to rt-turn to. ver)' r a.n:ihlr person. and I think he f thr projcctc; tlu,t I want ori e nter! policing, thl' cstahli~h McCrory squirrrlcd ;1w:1y mom·\ "Any o will dn a g1eat j(,h in thr pri vatr '"ThC'V provider\ i11for111atio11 only tackle, whether it was bring rnr11t of Sl'Vf" ral nf"ighborhOfld n1111 in accounh !' lrewn across the ri1y· c;; cd to !-f'C lor .~ ~id J;rnsscn. as you dragged it out of them," national political convention rnunity centers , :111d the bcginninR broad fisca l landscape. Such pock• ing a Larry Pfioi , San Oi ego County's Henderson said ... Not just McCro here or getting a major public of a public works conslruction pr o els of money would later be tappcrl chit>f admmish ativr offi cer since ry. but Lockwood and the whole work! projeC' l off the ~round, he gram "that would sustain economic when the big bills - like thr soar 5<-ptemlM'r, sitid he hact lookrrl to burc aurracy . The more you just jumped wi lh both reet as a developm(" nf in thi :i1 d ly in lltr nrxl ing police overtime from la st ye;rir '" McGrory as a mentor. le.1rn ~d. thr mnr e rtiffirnlt it wa, fnr partner through the wholl'! thing,~ century." Republican National Convention - Nltf' is kind l') f the old mao;ter,N them. Golding said. "We b;rng each other up a lot. we came due. Prior !'-aid, "a consummate dral "But any time I h;1d four other The mayor has called a special like to criticize the city in what WC' makerN who is ··very hitrrl-nnsed in vote~. (inform:\lion) Wi\sn 't with And when the costs or paying for closed City Council session for to do, but this is the leanrst city nr>er · nrgotiations." held ." worker retirements rose dramari morrow to discuss his replacement. ation in the United States. thr Ron Rober ts, a former City Though llendcrson vigorously cally. McGrory managed to get the She hopes to convince the council smallest work force and yet in ev Council me mber and chairman of opposed the expansion of what is city a break on its contribution t o to hire a national company to con ery citizen survey we do, we end up the county Board of Supervisors, now Qualcomm Stadium, an effort its retirement system - winning duct a nationwide search, but to somewhere (bc\ween) an 85 and 90 said the city would do well to find spearheaded by McGrory, the for crucial approval of the city's la bor consider promoting from within as percent approval ratinR," Mc-Grory Prior , a former rxec u mer councilman said he blames the unions by improving their benefits weU. said. someone like tive with TRW. current council for what he still package in exchange for their sup By law, Golding s.tid the council Before he leaves, McCrory said As the senior real estate execu believes wa s an ill -advised expan port. must find a new city manager or he hopes to conclude negoth,tions ti ve for Prier Enterprises Inc. , sion. cGrory's control over the pro appoint an interim manager within with the county to buy the Syca M McGrory will be in chitrgc or a Jack was a clearly visible - , 60 da)'S after McCrory leaves. more Landfill to replac-e the Miu "One reason I thought cess was ne ver so commercial property portfolio was Kehoe said she would prefer to mar Landfill, which he ::: aid will be particularly good city manager and invisible - as when the cit\' worth about $375 million. hire someone from San Diego, al full by 2017. He said he al~o hor'('s that he followed the primitry direc- hosted the 1996 Republican N; . Roher! Price. c- hairman and pres• though not nece:i1-.u ily from wi1hin to win council approval of a $7 1:l 1i ve to always cover for the elected tional Convention. I I 1de nl of Pric'e Ente rprises , said ls." IIC' nderson sitid ...Alwa) "S city government. million program to ep:iir and ex off ic ia For more than a year, McG ro1}' M Grory was picked for hi s nt"goti pand rhe city's crumbling dfinkinR make it look like it Wi\S your fault ir and Golding contended the cit)' wa s member ■ ating acumen and managerial skill s Phoned council water pipes. pumps and reservoir :. mistake wa:i1 made." not keeping track of the $:10 mil • as well as his familiar fa ce . .. We reel laby McGrory's ;rnnouncement took McGrory's mastery of the lion-plus that it was shelling out for ' Back-room manager' more comfortable with someone be many at City Hall by surprise. tinth or city finances usually the four days of festivities. Even from this cornrnunily ." ' said PriC'r . ouncil McCrory said he telephoned coun While most praised the tall. lanky came evidenl to new City C council members conceded they "We know him." cil members Sunday to tell them of manager for his de(t handling o( members by the time of their first had no idea how much public m ont"' }' Price F.nterpriscs was spun off his decision and met with Golding at many city crises and for sharing his budget hearings. . the I 993 merger be was involved her University City condominium knowledge or the city, his critic~ following Elected ~ith hopes of reforming tween warehouse operators Price McGrory continued to deny the for about an hour. said he hid too much. the oftrn-inscrutable budget pro Wholesale Club that existence or a written budget until a While he ha s had several job of "Jack was a back-room manager,'" Co. and Costco cess, they would eventually be tco. It is a mix of reporter obtained a copy. fers over the last year, on ly the one said Richard Rider, the Libertarian created PriceCos overwhelmed by McCrory's com real C!.late and retail, including from Sol Price three weeks ,1go was activist who orten challenges the mand of the details and scctle for Thereafter, sources said, travel services and PriceCostco of interest. he said. city over the fin ancing of cons! rur some immediate fa vors and a prom McGrory banned all convention in Asia and Pana Some fear that McCrory will be tion projects. membership clubs ise lhat next year would be differ• documents from City Hall and in after the Price stepping down at a time Golding Rider said McCrory is smart to ma. It was founded ent. sisted that meetings with the Re family split off fr om the merged may be distracted from city chores leave before some polcntially seri "Nobody there understood the publican National Committer bC' company. by her campaign for the U.S. Sen ous problems surface, including the budget,N said former Councilman held oH premises. ate, leaving a vacuum in leadership. · possible city subsidy o( Ch.1rgers John Hartley. "All of us would just As a result, Jack Ford, the execu· NSan Diego is my first priority football game seats and the pros Staff wr ilers Kathryn Balin 1, Caitlin fight over it. No one could get a tive director of the San Diego Host and always will be, with or without pect of the Padres leaving town if Rolher , Karen Kucher and Uri Berliner handle on it. It was like trying to Committee, was required to read a Senate campaign.NGolding said in voters rejec t a publicly funded conlr,bu!ed 10 this report grapple with an elephant. all new budget documents to response. "One time Jack found $100,000 McGrory and his staff over the tele- ·--¥'-••-.. His departure was seen as an for a youth program i was trying t0 ~t,i;~·.~j~;•t,;•TT~;~fr~;t;is~~ffj;;-; opportunity by some to resurrect a start in City Heights. Suddenly the few blocks away. of campaign to change San DieKo's money was there. He'd take care And the public ma)' never know if form of government to give the yoµ in your pct areas. And then how much the GOP convention cost mayor more power: a move that you screwed 'N ith him, somehow San Diego taxpayers. a voter-approved your pet are.a would get hurt. Sud would requirr Lockwood , McGrory's City Hall amendment to the City Charter. denly the money was gone." mentor. dismissed those who com yesterday alluded to ef McGrory was emblematic of a McGrory plained about McGrory's style. and said San growing trend in American munici forts to make a change .,You know that stuff about how Diego is the only city with a popula pal government: the emergence of to the great score r in the sky it 's of more than 500,000 that has the professional managerial class, a tion not whether you win or lose, but not moved to a stronger mayor for tassle-loaifer crowd whose training how you play the game," Lockwood mat. and methods arc more akin to Wall Street than to Main Street. said. "We ll , that's for the YMCA 'We bane each other up' "He had a firm belief, which is a wall. real world, it's did you A native of Boston, McCrory very modern belief, that cities, local "In the Did you get the job done?" moved to the city in the earl)' ,REOGRf"AVES l ~frunt government, ought to act like pri• win? vate industry,N said Chula Vista 1970s, spent three years as • Ma Announcement: Mayor Susa11 Golding yesterday discussed the rine Corps infantry officer and then City Attorney J?hn Kaheny, who Slall wulers Gerry B,aun and Phll,r, ,J joined the city in 1975 a5 a person- departure of City Mana1me from within city government director for the San Diego County months, McGrory said. The City or the private sector, he said that Taxpayers Association. "He's very Council will decide on Aug. 12 the complex politics in San Diego creative and somewhat crafty. whether to approve a $773 million may pose difficulties for a new We've had, I think, a very good capital improvement plan for the manager that isn't used to the relationship and he will be difficult city's water system. The city also system. for the council to replace with needs to negotiate with the county "It's a tough city in terms of the somebody as qualified." for use of the Sycamore Landfill. politics of this city compared to a McGrory, 47, has worked at the "I think we need to have a good lot of cities across the country," city as a personnel analyst, labor competitive water system, a state McGrory said. "City managers relations manager, and has held of-the-art water system," McGrory have come in and don't understand several positions in the city said. "If the council approves that the politics of the council, the manager's office. He was package, then that will put us well council committee system, the appointed to city manager in on the way to doing that." mayor's office. It's a tough city to March, 1991. He received his The Miramar Landfill, now used acljust to." master's degree in public adminis by the city, will fill up around It will be difficult to find an tration from San Diego State 2015, he said. The Sycamore Land adequate replacement in the 90 or University and also earned a law fill would last until 2050. so days before McGrory leaves, degree from the University of San [email protected] 10, 1997 THE SAN DIEGO UNION-TRIBUNE ■ TUESDAY,JUNE f

hired as the ■ PREP BASKETBALL: Dan Regas has been Mira Masa High boys basketball coach. Regas led the years, Scripps Ranch girls team to the CIF finals three straight as a winning the title in 1996. He will remain at Scripps Ranch teacher and softball coach . .. The BofA Jammin' Hoops Camp will be held at Serra High from June 30-July 2. The more three-day camp is free for girls and boys ages 7-17. For (619) information, call Serra basketball coach John Labeta at 292-4999. of Fame luncheon ■ LUNCHEON: The third Holiday Bowl Hall will be held Thursday at the Sheraton San Diego Hotel and Marina. Honorees will be Robbie Bosco, a former BYU quarterback, and Craig James, a former SMU running back. . For information, call Bruce Binkowski at (619) 283-5808 middle • BASEBALL: Several local players were drafted in the and late rounds of the major league baseball draft. They ineltfde: Jason Fingers (Torrey Pines) P, 24th round, Red round, Sox; David Walling (Grossmont CC/El Capitan) P, 27th Angels; Andy Bevins (SDSU) OF, 31st round, cardinals; Steve Hagins (SDSU) OF, 31st round, Angels; Chad Olazanaki (San Pasqual) SS, 33rd round, Padres. Torrey Pines pitcher Adam Johnson, who was drafted by the Twins Cal in the 25th round, has accepted a full-ride scholarship to State Fullerton. • YOUTH BASEBALL: The San Diego Stars, a team of the 12-98ar-olds, won the CABA State Championship over are weekend, defeating Fullerton 10-7 in the finals. The Stars ( preparing for play in the AAU World Series, to be held in August at Burnville, Minn. USO AWARDS: Junior Brian Mazone, a San Dieguito High ■ . alumnus, was named USD's Most Valuable Player recently Ma:,;one (7-6) recorded a West Coast Conference-leading three shutouts and 3.25 ERA, and batted .338. Junior Bart Miadich was named Outstanding Pitcher after leading the wee in complete games (8) and compiling eight wins, 80 strikeouts and a 2.92 ERA. Miadich, Mazone and Hustle to Award-winning senior Brian Springer helped the USO staff a 3.91 ERA, fourth best in the nation. Senior Jeb Dougherty in was named Outstanding Hitter after leading the Toreros hits: runs, total bases, steals and on-base percentage. Senior Jay Parka earned the Gold Glove, USDHS alum Tony LoPreati was Rookie of the Year, and freshman Alan Leuthard (El Cajon Valley) was named Most Improved. and Karim ■ UCSD AWARDS: Seniors Kristin Schueler Rataat were named UCSD's Outstanding Senior StlKient-Athletes at the school's annual Athletics Recognition Night at the La Jolla Marriott. Schueler batted .405 for the Tritons softball team, earned Academic All-America honors anctWill graduate with a 3.85 grade-point average in of biochemistry. Rafaat, a La Jolla High alumnus and member UCSD's rowing squad, will graduate with a 3.92 GPA in bloohemistry. Ele Johnson, NCAA Division Ill National Player of the Year for the Tritons' national championship soccer team, was selected as the school's NCAA Woman of the Ye~r. has been on ■ HORSE RACING: Ken Church, a jockey who the publicity staff at Del Mar for the last 22 years, has been in named to the Windsor/Essex County Sports Hall of Fame in his native Windsor, Ontario, Canada. The 67-year-old lives Olivenhain. 17, of ■ TENNIS: Kirsten Grady, 12, and Sanaz Ghazal, Murrieta defeated San Diego State teammates Emma Doyle of and Tamara Bridges 6-4, 7-5 in the doubles Open Division the Fallbrook Open. Trivia Answer: The Philadelphia Phillies' Billy Hamilton, with 196 in 1894. Babe Ruth has the most(177 in 1921) since the turn of the century. 'J.7 ' ' TIIE1SAN DIEGO'UNi<>N-TRiBUNE1ii SUNbAY, JUNE 22;f997

' . j ~•~' • I .·;' er• < ·• Ira -:. • .• ' ·~ttt • -;~ .,. , ..... , -- >- ' •l, . I~ ,~~ l 1 o; w~tabout the other guy? · . , ; ..~ ,. 1 . · f~!)n~pso and University City ~gb pitcher / ' , .MiKe ~pe fact;d off against Hid~ki lrabu on F,tj; , , y nigh in front of a bod~ Stadium tecord cr9wd of,. . , 't,'386·aria a massive media contingent ip Norwich, ~ . .. ·- . , -- - "" I . lb.'f; c•:.- . avens;;il ™~ ,...,_~,...... with a"'' . ·,~Aij ' ·- ··i AB~·-de . .~&-01 ~-· 4£fer,,. . 'r.: . . '

co · · · itches ge--11p- :1 · •· p · . I . ' •, 1-0 \ 'm1i.,opmg on,pveonsoon,»said~j,e,' w{loliv~ 1' .r~c -BegcJiiin the offsea~n'. ~ '~g1nty1nn~t ~ot'gettingbitter,l''!l~ettingbett~r.- ' ·, ·" :;::t· '\ -

l ' ' I •\ • ,, • ,•• ,. · TH~ SAN DIEdO UNidN-TRIBUNE'iii Sl!N°t>AY,JUNE 22,~1997" ...;;, J.

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( (

TI-IE SAN DIEGO UNION-TRIB UNE ■ FRIDAY, JUNE 13, 1997

Bulletin Board ■ SOFTBALL: USDHS pitcher Jade Quentin has received a softball/academic scholarship to USO. Quentin was a four-year varsity starter for the Dons at pitcher and third base. This season she pitched 192 innings, struck out 220, had an ERA of 0.66 and batted .294. ■ HALL OF CHAMPIONS: Padres relief pitchers Doug Bochtler and Trevor Hoffman will be guest speakers a ( "Sports At Lunch" on Wednesday at the San Diego Hall of Champions in Balboa Park. Check-in is at 11 :30 and lunch will be served at noon in the executive board room. Tickets an, $25 for members and $30 for non-members. For more information, call 619-234-2544. ■ BASKETBALL: USO men's basketball coach Brad Holland announced yesterday the appointment of Joe Prunty as a part-time assistant coach. Prunty, 28, replaces Royce Youree, who stepped down after two years with the Toreroa. This past season, Prunty was a member of the San Antonio Spurs staff, where he served as assistant video coordinator ... The San Diego Summer Collegiate Men's Basketball League will conduct tryouts June 21-22 from 1-4 p.m. at the La Jolla Qountry Day School at 9490 Genesse Ave. The league, for college- and professional-level players, has a 16--game season beginning June 24 that runs through the end of July. Garnes are played on Tuesdays, Thursdays and Saturdays. Cost is $75 per player. For more Information call (619) 586-0423.

30 SAN DIEGO DAILY TRANSCRIPT MONDAY, JUNE 23, 1997 7A

MAR,KETWATCH

By HEATHER MILNE Doily Trtuucrlpt StaffWrilu Pamela G. Gray has been named director of community/government relations at the University of San Diego (USD). Her responsibilities include acting as a liaison among USD and the San Diego community, govern ment agencies and statewide educational associations. Prior to joining USD, Gray was community relations •specialist· for the San Diego Housing Commission. • • • Tony Perry joined KPBS as the Friday host of the 9 a.m. hour of Pamela Gray "These Days." Perry comes to KPBS with more than 25 years of Iverson for high-tech strategic journalism experience including marketing and public relations being the current San Diego services. bureau chief of the Los Angeles Times. "These Days" focuses upon The Eagle 94.1 has placed the in downtown San ne~ ana public affairs: ~d I thJ largest mural other hosts are Gloria Penner Diego on Laurel Street. and Dan Erwine. The painting is roughly 12,000 • • • square feet and advertises the radio Elsa M. Runk has been station's name and dial number. promoted to senior account execu • • • tive at Stoorza, Ziegaus & Metzger Oxford & Drozda Advertising has Inc. Runk will oversee public rela been selected to create an adver tions for clients such as City tising campaign for Cubic Corp.'s National Bank and Presley Homes' military combat training systems , Inland Empire division. and automated fare collection • • • systems. Cooper Iverson Marketing • • • announced five new account acqui Look for the popular morning sitions. Cell-Loe Inc. and Wi-LAN team, Tony and Kris from KSON, Inc., both of Calgary, Alberta, at Kobey's Swap Meet on Saturday, ENEN, a subsidiary of Marshall July 26 from 11:30 a.m. to 1:30 p.m. Industries of San Diego and KSON will broadcast live from the Contigo Software, also of San meet as part of KSON's Rollin' Diego, and Web Methods Inc. of Radio Show. Fairfax, Va., have retained Cooper [email protected] on

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EVENTS,&: DEADLINES Gazette APPOINTMENTS, RESIGNATIONS, DEATHS, FELLOWSHIPS, COMING

APPOINTMENTS, RESIGNATIONS

, dcpuly com PAMJ. ntONKO, director of sport s pub LOIS ADAMS-RODGERS nications missioner of Kentucky Slate Depart lications at Ohio U., to commu U. Founda ment of Education. 10 director or the In specialist at West Virginia stitute on Education Reform at U. of tion . nursing at Kentucky. MIKE C ILLIAM 1 professor of retired. A H. ANDERSON, acting dean of Mt. San Antonio College, has ILON and faculty relations and professor of Eng R. BARBA.RA GITENSTEIN, provost U., 10 ex lish at City College of City U. of New professor of English at Drake York, to vice-president for academic af ecutive vice-president and provost. fairs and dean of faculty at Bloomfield ROSE'IT A L. GOODEN, senior associate College . dean of admissions at Emory U., to di Atlanta U. JOAN BAJUtrrr, vice-president for in rector ofadmissions at Clark struction at Columbia College of Yosem CECILIE GOODRICH, former dean of ite Community College District, 10 presi the college of arts and sciences aJ Cleve dent of St. Cloud Technical College. land State U .. to dean of the college of U. JOHN r.. BEACON, director or scholar arts and sciences al Drexel ships and financial aid at U. of Nebraska SCOTT COPLIN, dean of admission and man financial aid at Kentucky Wesleyan Col Robert Loeb at Lincoln. to dean of enrollment agement at U. or Maine at Orono. lege. 10 vice-president for admission and llege. Milwaukee Area Iona H. Eliott fllANCIS L. BELLONI, acting dean of financial aid at Ripon Co Technical College Peralta Community College DistriCI the graduate school of basic medical sci CATHERINE C. GRAHAM, associate ences at New York Medical College, to vice-prcsidenl for academic affairs at dean. Cumberland U .. to vice-president and A.VAN BILLIMORJA, provost and vice dean of the college. president for academic affairs at Chica MAUREEN GRANT, vice-president for Carol M. Fltzgerald go State U .. to interim president. academic affairs at Bloomfield College. direc has retired. Drexel University MICHELE A, BLOOM, executive tor of the Women's College at U. of De n PAMELA G. CRA\I, community-rela ver. to dean of the women' s college. tions specialist at San Diego Housing director of community BRESLAUER, director of univer Commi ssion, to MARY rel ations at U, of San sity communications at Nor1heas1ern and government U .• to director of communications and Diego. public affairs in 1he school of govern J OHN v. GRIFFITH, president of Lyon n ment at Harvard U. College. to president of Presbyteria December 31. KENNETH"· CALLENDER, associate College. effective professor of theater and speech al U. of ntANCES E, CROGAN, former dirtctor South Carolina at Sumter. has rel ired. of internal audit at Angelo State U., to at Texas Tech KJM E. CLARK, direc1or of develop director of internal audit ment and planned giving at Pacific u. of School of Religion. to executive director C HRISTIN£ R. GRONTKOWSKJ, dean s of the college foundation at Los Me the college of liberal arts and science danos College. and professor of philosophy at Alfred for ac M. COYNE, professor of phi U .• lo provost and vice-president ANTHONY State U. losophy and director of the humanities ademic affairs at Frostburg program at U. of North Carolina at MERNOY HARRISON, JR., vice-presi Asheville, to associate dean for academ dent for administration at California ic affairs at U. of South Carolin a at Sum State U. at Sacramento. to vice-provost ter. for administrative services at Arizona E. LEE CRAIG, profe ssor or English at State U. U. of South Carolina at Sumter. has re J ENNIFER v. HIGGINS, communica. tired. tions manager at Waukesha (Wis.) market ALBERT CRUSOE, associate vice-presi Health Systems , to director of Eustace D. Theodore dent for human resources at Mi lwaukee ing and public relations at Mount Mary Council for Advancement Arca Technical College, to vice-chan College. at Scaulc PETER s. HOFF, seni or adviser to the Supporr of Education cellor for human resources and Community College District. chancellor at California State U. Sys- of U. of Maine System. MICHA.EL DEGTAREWSKY , profe ssor of 1em. to president y at Mt. San Antonio Col effective August I . photograph of lege. has retired. CAROL HUGHES, member-services Libraries Group, to JAMES w. DIDI.ER, president of Judson ficer at Research and in (Ill.). has announced hi s retire head of information , research. College libraries ment, effective no laterthan June 1998. structional management in the U. of Iowa. LEAH DOWTY, senior development of at , assistant to ficer at Eastficld (Cal.) Ming Quong LlTl'HER •• HUGHES,JR. academic affairs ., to director of dcvclopmcn1 for the the vice-president for Inc U .• to associate college of science at San Jose Stale U. al Western Kentucky . Pamela G. Gray DREISBACH, chairman of vice-president JOSEPH H. dean of the col chemistry at U. of Scranton, to dean of ALLEN JACOBS, acting University of San Diego medicine at Michigan the college of arts and sciences. lege of osteopathic president of Delgado State U .• to dean. JONE H. EUOFF, of College, to vice-chancellor EARL (JoE)JOHNSON, president Community chancellor-su services al Peralta Com Clark College (Wash.), to for educational Mateo County Com munity College District. pcrinlendent at San general coun munity College District. c. HOWELL ELLERMAN, 1 sel and executive assistant to the presi R{:~~nJ.. dent at Occidental College. to vice-chan ,~~~:::+~::~\~arceil,~~~~ ~! cellor fo r human and resource develop president. , associate vice-chan ment at Los Rios Community College ROGER£. KA.NET cellor for academic affairs and director District. programs and studies a1 , instructor of li b of international LESLIE n:DORCHUK ois at Urbana-Champaign, to Ilona H. Anderson arts and foundations at Milwaukee U. of Illin eral graduate school of interna College In stitute of Art and Design. 1odean of dean of the McKinney Bloomfield al studies at U. of Miami . effective Allred liberal studies. tio n State U. senior asso August I. Louisiana CAROL MCC. FITZGERALD, dean of the liberal of alumni relalions at U. of STEVEN KAPELKE, at Shreveport ciate director at Milwaukee In stitute Pennsylvania. to assistant vice-presi studies division Design. to vice-president for dent for alumni relations at Drexel U. of Art and academic affairs. SHAWN FITZGERALD, institutional re KO PF, in structor of religion al h associate at Owens Community CEREON searc Temple U., to assistant professor of reli College, to assistant professor of evalua gion at Luther College. Kathleen Nelson; tion and measurement in the college of university chief executives: LAKE SUPERIOR coll.EGE, UP, researcher at Aaron ■ New college and education at Kent State U. RICHARD KO COll.EGE, Walter H . Nolte; Diamond AIDS Research Center (New COUNTY COll.EGE, Daniel J. LaVista ; NORnt CENTRAl MISSOURI 0 MCHENRY York), lo chief of infectious diSeases at WINO/WINONA TECHNICAL COll.EGE, James J. Johnson; o/~;k!·,~ta~~J:1~s~~~=!~:~~:~ Cen PRESBYTERIAN COll.EGE, John V. Griffith; RED pro U. of Texas Southwestern Medical Earl U., tocoordinatorof the master's , Joan Barrett; SAN MATEO COUNTY COMMUNITY coll.EGE DISTRICT, administration at Cum ter at Dallas. ST. CLOUD TECHNICAL COll.EGE gram in business associate registrar at UNIVERSITY berland U. KEITH KUTZL£R, JACKSON COll.EOE, the Rev. David Meekhof; SOUTHWEST STATE U. of Evansville, to re&i strar. (Joe) Johnson; SHELDON ERIC FORSETH, professor of business Suzanne Sims; UNIVERSITY OF DANIELJ, LAVISTA, formcrchancCllor .(MINN.), Douglas Sweetland; SPR1NGRELD COll.EOE-(IU..), Sister and kincsiology at Northwest Nazarene enrollment of College of Lake County, to president ; UNIVERSITY OF MAINE SYSTEM, Peter s. Hoff. College, to vice-president for HOUSTO~LEAR LAKE, William A. Staples and student services at Mount Vernon of McHenry County College. Nazarene College. PAUL LE vna, professor of computer OF EDUCATION , Eustace D. admissions science at Mt. San Antonio Coll ege , has -~- . Other new chief executive: COUNCIL FOR ADVANCEMENT AND SUPPORT JOHN FRAIRE, director of at Brooklyn College of City U. of New retired. profes Theodore. York, to dean or admissions at Western NATASHA LEVINSON, visiting Michigan U. sor of education at Colgate U., to assist- 33 Serving as new president of commitment of John Naish. a board member from 1965 to Lawver, integrJted systems sales manager: and James A . the San Diego Association or 1978. Potts, digital product specialist. Mortgage Brokers is John YHg

METROPOLITAN M .o VER S CONG RAT U LAT IONS OR CONDOLENCES 34 COMMON STRUGGLE COMMON HOPE ------

THE SAN DIEGO UNION-TRIBUNE ■ MONDAY, JUNE 23, 1997 (

RONI GALGANO f Umon• Tnt,une Volunteer Fernando Medina with artifacls ho discovered . ► Tecolote Canyon volunteers eighbors ofTecolote Canyon joi ned forces more than 25 Nyears ago to persuade San Diego to preserve the canyon as a city park. They saw their dream real ized when the city dedicated Te colote Canyon Natural Park in 1978. But that is just the beginning of their story. In the almost 20 years since then, they have worked as vol unteers in the park, helping prevent non-native vegetation from taking over fro m the native sage shrubs. "'There are some of the children, grown now, of people who were ac tive·back in the 1970s. So, we now have a new generation of volun teers," said Sherlie Miller, a canyon rim resident who helped found the preserve. But the canyon draws volunteers beyond local residents. The Univer sity of San Diego has an active stu dent-volunteer program. where stu dents learn environmental science while helping maintain and improve the park through service teaming. And, a student volunteer fro m Mark Twain High School recently discovered an archaeologically sig nificant trash site that helps tell the story of canyon-rim dwellers dating back as early as the 1870s.

TECOLOTE CANYON VOLUNTEERS MAKE A DIFFERENCE. SltVE la RUE mLS THEIR STORY. SEE PAGE B-1.

COMMlJNllY__ .. ______VOICES _

, , I used to ride my mo torcycle in these parts and tear them all up and now it is payback time, time to give the city something back. ,, Volunteer john Syso11 , , For me it was the first real example of a hands-on thing I had done that real ly made a difference. , ., USD student and park volunteer Jon Corsiglia

ABOUT U-T SOLUTIONS:

Several times each month, Solutions highlights successes in our individual and collective efforts to overcome com munity problems or make a difference. Do you know someone who ipakes a difference or has a solution? Write: Solutions, San Diego Union Tribune, Box 191, San Diego, CA 92112 Call: Solutions voice mail at 293-1311 E-mail: [email protected] MAKING A DIFFERENCE ------

(

RONI GALGANO I Union-Tribune photo!. They saw way to help: /ohn and Mary Gray, holding willow branches they cut for a display on American Indian shelters, have found a home as volunteers at Teco/ote Canyon Natural Park. A' 1971 petition drive prevented the canyon from being filled with apartments and other housing. The park the people built

Old treasure: By Steve u Rue of some of San Diego's most urban neighbor· A souvenir of STAFF WRITER hoods. great blue heron glided over a 200· The place is the 970-acre Tecolote Canyon the 1915 Natural Park. Neither it nor the native Panama year-old sycamore tree, wheeled over a Acreek's gurgling water and alighted on . plants, birds or natural vistas would exist California its bank, perhaps watching for a tasty craw• without yea rs of dedicated work by volun· Exposition fish lurking in the gradual waters. teers. was found in a This is the park the people built, and the Not far away, three tiger-swallowtail but• people - from high school and university fo rgotten terflies clutched and wrestled each other on a students to retirees - still toil to preserve, dump by sycamore leaf, rapt in an insect love triangle. improve and maintain it. Nearby, California rose plants seemed poised student And in the 19 years since residents per Fernando to explode with pink spring blossoms. suaded San Diego to preserve the canvon as Medina. · These recent sights come from a swath of nature seemingly chiseled out of the asphalt See CANYON on Page B-4 8-4 THE SAN DIEGO UNION-"IIUUUNI:.. • MONDAY.JUNE 23. 1997 Canyon Tecolote was a natural Giving back: for volunteer activism John Syson, who bemoans Continw~d/rom 8-1 having ridden his a park, they have continued to motorcycle in make a difference. Tecolote Their top priority in recent years Ca 11yo11 has been to protect the park from many years the incursion of non-native vegeta ago, clips tion than can overtake the native willow trees and shrubs. branches at Their goal is to restore the can the park yon's vegetation and ecosystem wh ere he's with native oaks, willows and syca mores and native shrubs such as \ been a fragrant black and white sages. volu nteer for More than 200 sycamore trees and two decades. severaJ hwtdred native shrub spe cies have been planted. "There are some of the children, grown now, of people who were active back in the 1970s. So we now have a new generation of vol unteers, and that is very good be cause we need these young people," said Sherlie Miller, a canyon-rim resident who helped found the pre serve and now leads the volunteer Friends of Tecolote Canyon. There is plenty of work for vol- John Syson. a retired civil service RONGAlGANO IUnion-lril:ulecr,olOI unteers of all ages and abilities - employee of Clairemont, has been ► To vol unt,er Going way back: Fernando Medina examines items he found in a Tecolote Canyon dump site 18 from hacking down advancing pha- volunteering for this and related atTe' ~ Thinking the objects might have "This stuff is not just trash. It is takes over streamside areas, logical management - which in- th1r s~gest ca~rn. pa~ , ·1 ~n San Diego's culture. You can learn 1 been litter, the Mark Twain High can learn a lot about crowding out the young willows and ~i~nai Pa~:~~~ th~s~~5n00.~~r! L~~ ( 3chool student reported them io alcii a6out apeop lefrom their oiher pianis lrequenied by asong. b 1... 11~ ! .;;;:,i; ~-a~ ••• c ....,_ ._,., -_._ ,_ _, __ Senior Ranger Tracey Walker. He trash." a people from their bird, the endangered least Bell's Pellasquitos Canyon Preserve. · and Walker studied the debris more The site in the 970-acre city pre vireo. The weed also erases habitat But few natural areas are so com• · closely and detennined that it was a serve is kept secret to prevent sou trash." for the insects the vireo eats. Th · g l · t pletely surrounded by intense ur- fascinating kind of trash -dating venir hunters from destroying it. It Other plants kill off the aromatic e lf Oa lS O ban development.• This means that back as far as 1870. was gradually revealed by strong FERNANDO MEDINA annuals that comprise the coastal restore the canyon's native plants and animals can't re- Fernando's curiosity had uncov streams of winter rainwater that T«olot,CON)'OJ1vol111tlttT sage scrub plant community, elimi- colonize T ecolote from adjacent ered an unknown dump site where course into the canyon from stonn nating the habitat for the endan- vegetation and wild are ... San Oiegans had deposited their drains that siphon them off nearby gered California gnatcatcher and "Tecolote is unique in that· it is trash for about eight decades. Now streets and sidewalks near the can the insects it consumes. ecosystem with isolated. There are no links to Other yon rim. The preserve is intended as a natural canyons, and that is why it The power of this water, eroding refuge for native plant species, and native oaks, willows is really important that we take through the dump site, was what and what kind of food they were the volunteer efforts amount to a positive steps to preserve it," said scattered some of the site's debris eating in terms of the animal bones declaration of war against dozens of and sycamores and Don Steele, manager of the city 's where Fernando found it. they were leaving behind; she said. intruding imported plants, including Northern Parks Division. ..-If it Among the items washed away The next step is to put the site on German ivy, which covers and native shrubs such as hadn't been for the citizens, we so far have been old broken crock the California list of prehistoric and smothers other plants and deprives would probably have seen housing ery from the U.S. Grant Hotel and historic sites, a state designation them of light; a giant, rcedlike fragrant black and development all through there.· the Hotel del Coronado; a souvenir that would offer it a degree of legal gras.s called Arundo donax that Miller, Battle, the late parks ad- sign or book cover saying, "Pana protection. chokes water courses; ice' plant, White sages. voe.ate Marian Bear and a cadre of ma-California Exposition - 1915," Fernando and other volunteers wh.ich steals space as .well as water; about 70 canyon-area residents several 19th-century patent medi are working on the required docu and the tamarisk bush, which also went door-to-door to roughly 2,400 cine bottles, one labeled "Dr. mentation. sucks up.precious water more effi- neighbors' homes in 1971 and gath- Pierce's Golden Medical Discov· After that, the site has to be pro ciently than native SJ)C(:ies. volved lots of weed hacking _ and ered enough signatures to launch ery," broken crockery with the in- tected from erosion and stabilized ~~ni~tive p~nt~ ~ve ovemm earned him credits in environmen- ~~!~~trt~ preserve w scription "U.S. Army 1914,"and a so archaeologists can carefully ex :~ea:a~::~=~~ metal step of the type t },,;:,• was bolt cavate it and see which objects are ~h.i~h wa~~n fo~ a ttITee5:i~:~ tal science. • The alternative, they argued, ed onto the frames of horse-drawn deeper, meaning older, and which than six miles, about a mile east of for~~~r:~~::rar~~e~~~~~~:gi~! would have been seeing the canyon wagons to make them easier to are more shallow - more recent. board. · "Every rainy season, more and ~t~~te /• rrtliching Ifrom cT~da opinion of the castor bean. ~~~ :~d~~i~\ul~5s~O ~:~:en~~ "It is exciting, it really is, to find more material is washed away," m~n! M~sa &u1e~d.!i: se::C: "For me it was the first real ex- single-family houses, and a major something like that that gives a Fernando said. lateral canyons. ample of a hands-on thing I had boulevard. It is hardly Eden. done that really made a difference," "'When I started this 25 years demonstration of what life was like Some objects can be accurately he said. "'Th.is really sparked my in the past; said Lynne Christen dated by their style of manufacture The Tecolote Canyon golf course interest in studying the environ- ago, I said to mr.self, 'Maybe we son, archaeology professor at San and chemical content, and other ob Diego State University, who also is jects at the same depth can be as :~~[!~ :e:;.tti:~et.~ea~~!~;~~ ment: ~~tsa.;~ul~i~a~:e ~:~e~:U?~~~ volunteering to help manage the sumed to be about the same age. cal substation. The foundations of dJ ~~?n~:r~ ~!~~~~~s~f~~a :Ct acres," Battle said. site. Erosion obliterates these relation Conner military housing remain, ence to his study program and is pa~.~~~eep~~=;:e ~:sc~~~fi; The old dump is thought to have ships, makes it difficult to tell the been active from about 1870 to the age of many objects, and can cause ~\het~!:J~~~av1f~~ %f~~j now considering becoming a lawyer . dedicated in 1978 _ much larger !960s. further damage. tha "It could give us very important No date for a formal excavation ::~;~{!spai:r~?~~]:: .~~~~::~~iEi;?;r~~r-i~ Bu~~~·r~!fd~~f:,d;,o,k had just information about the people who has been set, but when the day were around at the time they were comes, Fernando said he and other to a minimum," said activist Eloise canyon each semeSler. They re- be~big reason was that Proposi· doing the dumping, what kind of Battle, a.lso a ~founder and cur- ceive neither pay nor clas.s credit, tion 13, which severely cut the volunteers will want to be there th people they were with regard to so with spades and trowels and rent chairwoman of the Tecolote but ey learn from doing the re- money local governments get from d cioeconomic clas.s or status, what brushes to carefully move and sift Canyon Citizens Advisory Commit- vegetation, leading tours aR giving property taxes, also passed that their occupations were, whether the soil to reveal glimpses of San tee. ~i!~~re talks, among other activi- year. The city of San Diego simply there were children there or not, Diego's history. "Sometimes people think I'm a A federal grant USD won in Janu• couldn't afford to pay crews to ~::~i~~! ~~~n , a herbicidal mani- ary will allow some USD students m3.!w\~~no~~d~~~~ncl~~fe~~~- her Among the native plants the vol- to share experience and knowledge group and other volunteers, it unteers protect are mulefat,.a 5-to- fr?m lheir work in Tecolote Canyon would be impossible. We couldn 't 1 6-foot bush with white blossoms; ; ~~ ~~M~~~ ~!:~~n.J~~i~~~t~ii~~ do our jobs effectively." said Senior toyon, a bush about the same size High School in Linda Vista. City Park Ranger Tracey Walker. 1 :~~/::Ci!! ::J ~n~e~~~~s~~~~ "College students will learn lemonade berry, a bush wliose ~~u~~i:~:S:~at~~~a;!g~~t::~ ■ Malting a Dif/ertnct profiles ~:~~- coating taStes like strong and will help younger students ex individuals, organizationJ or perience this and also do some busines.sa whou tl/OrlJ attempt to teaching," said Judy Rauner, direc ol/tr solutioNs to commuity tor of the USO office for communi probJ,ms or whose good worlts stand ty service learning. out tu aN uampJ, for others. Do you Neighbora love the canyon's nat bow somt0111 who main a ural peace in spite of the power di//trtttct? Writ, to Solutiotts; Sa11 lines and other inlruliona from civi Di,,o U,aio11-Trib#111, 8oz 191 ; liation, uid Tecolote octivill Mill- Sa• Diqo, CA 92ll2. 37 llos A~clcs mimes

[College Bill Had Lots of Support, but No Votes / Republican, is "a very agreeable type," said Assem ■ Assembly: Democratic p~nel kills blyman Don Perata (D-Alameda), and "we don't wish GOP lawmaker's savings plan, which had him ill at all." "No, no," agreed Assemblyman Mike Machado bipartisan backing. He calls it politics; (D-Linden), another co-author who withdrew his others cite stiff competition for funds. support of AB 13 in the end. "It's not a personal thing." 'It's a shame. Instead, these and other Democrats said, it was ByJENIFER WARREN This blll deserves money-or a lack of it-that did in AB 13. With a TIMES STAPP WRITER to llve. It has a lot limited amount of money to spend, they said, some bills simply didn't make the cut. SACRAMENTO-A week ago, nobody around here of friends.' "You have to balance the good ideas with the finite would have bet against Assembly Bill 13. But pool of resources," said Assembly Majority Leader sometimes, bad things happen to good legislation. BROOKSFIRESTONE Antonio Villaraigosa (D-Los Angeles), another co Such was the case Friday, when AB 13-a modest Author of Assembly Bi/113 author who put the skids on the bill. "The idea [of AB proposal to create a state-run, tax-free savings 13) is one I support-that's why I put my name on it. program for parents of college-bound kids-hit a wall But given other pressures, it's not a top priority this and exploded like an overripe tomato. Los Angeles Times year." The bill's fate has left its author dazed and To be sure, the Appropriations Committee was faced disgusted. Assemblyman Brooks Firestone, a Republi with far more requests for money than its members can from Santa Barbara County, can't understand how All of this might seem humdrum, if not for one odd could afford. By one preliminary estimate, the com his most popular piece of legislation could wind up on wrinkle: Among the Democrats opposing the bill were mittee had $8 billion worth of proposals before it this the capital junk heap of 1997. five co-authors, including one-Speaker Pro Tern year-and sent less than $200 million worth of bills to "It's a shame," he said Monday. "This bill deserves Sheila Kuehl of Santa Monica-who had sent out a the Assembly floor. to live. It has a lot of friends." news release in April extolling its merits. Firestone understands that the competition for Or so it seemed. "As the cost of a college education increases," dollars is fierce-especially for a member of the Earlier this year, AB 13 triggered a love fest as Kuehl's release said, programs like Firestone's "be minority party-but he insists that when it comes to lawmakers lined up like woozy suitors to add their come more and more important for California fami AB 13, the fiscal argument doesn't hold up. True, his names to the bill. In the end, 50 co-authors signed lies." program-dubbed Scholarshare-required start-up on-liberal Democrats and conservative Republicans How could such support have withered so? Were funding of $1.1 million, but he proposed to repay that alike-and the bill sailed through two committees partisan politics to blame? Had Democrats smothered amount from earnings from the Scholarshare program without encountering a single whitecap of dissent. AB 13 to ding Firestone, a likely Republican candidate once it was in business. But on Friday, in Room 4202 of the Capitol, AB 13 for lieutenant governor in 1998? "Scholarshare is designed to be self-supporting," appeared before the powerful Assembly Appropria Firestone and his backers think they smell a rat, Firestone said. "This was absolutely not going to be a tions Committee. And there, with nary a word of "This would not be the first time," the assemblyman drain on the general fund." debate, the bill's silky slide through the Legislature said:"that politics inhibited good policy." Though the picture is bleak for AB 13, Firestone ended, as all 13 of the committee's Democrats gave it But the Democrats who tanked the bill insist that says he has not given up. On Monday, he made a the thumbs down. there is no such agenda at work. Firestone, a moderate Please see COLLEGE, AH

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