University of San Diego News Print Media Coverage 2003.12

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2003-12-01

University of San Diego News Print Media Coverage 2003.12

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USO News Media Coverage December 2003 USD Print Media Coverage December 2003

Office of the President/ Board of Trustees Msgr. Dillabough's Role Expands at USD (Southern Cross) ...... 1

Office of Alumni Relations San Ysidro Teacher Honored for Humanitarian Efforts [Lozada](La Prensa San Diego) .. 2 Teacher honored [Lozada](San Diego Union-Tribune) ...... 3 Degheri Alumni Center nearing the finish line at USD (Daily Transcript) ...... 4

College of Arts and Sciences Course at USD delves into online ethics issues [Hinman, Simon] (San Diego Union- Tribune, Copley News Sevice ) ...... 5 Gaslamp, past and present [Brandes] (San Diego Union-Tribune) ...... 7 South Africa gets a bad rap [Mohamed] (Los Angeles Times) ...... 9 Sternberg's work on display at USD (Pomerado News Group) ...... 10 Around the Town (San Diego Jewish Press Heritage) ...... 11 It could be better than the original (North County Times) ...... 12 Pottery collection acts as strong bond to Indian history [Burt] (San Diego Union- Tribune) ...... 13 ( The Year in Review [Luna] (San Diego Union-Tribune) ...... 14 Committees of the Association [Columbo] (Academe) ...... 17 The Rev. Simon Lefebvre to retire as priest (Borrego Sun) ...... 18 USD Choral Scholars (San Diego Reader) ...... 20

School of Business Administration Housing market will stay strong, experts say (San Diego Union-Tribune) ...... 21 Real estate forecast: Rising interest rates with chance of declining demand [Gin] (Daily Transcript) ...... 23 Panel of experts to debate houssing issues (San Diego Union-Tribune) ...... 25 Awards & Recognitions (Daily Transcript) ...... 26 Who's who in the family business (Daily Transcript) ...... 27 Author: More attention should be given to women's economic clout [Rothman] (Eastern Pennsylvania Business Journal) ...... 29 Keep That New Year's Resolution and Choose A Graduate School (San Diego Metropolitan) ...... 30

Kroc Institute for Peace & Justice After Saddam's capture [Neu] (San Diego Union-Tribune) ...... 35 Speaking the Peace (San Diego Union-Tribune) ...... 36 Children's Hospital gets big gift it plans to share (San Diego Union-Tribune) ...... 40 $20-Million Pledged to College; Other Gifts (Chronicle of Philanthropy) ...... 41 Kroc left $10 million bequest to S.D. Opera (San Diego Union-Tribune) ...... 42 Kroc leaves $20 million to the S.D. Hospice (San Diego Union-Tribune) ...... 43 !) ~C.. ~03 - f · 2. McDonald's estate funds peace projects (USA Today) ...... 44 ( McDonald's heiress left her money to study of peace (Associated Press) ...... 45 When Kroc called, NPR was ready (Baltimore Sun, Los Angeles Times) ...... 47 McDonald's heiress leaves funds for war, peace studies (Daily Texan) ...... 49 Thinking globally (San Diego Union-Tribune) ...... 50

School of Education Celebrating progress in adult literacy [Cordeiro] (San Diego Union-Tribune) ...... 51 On the Move [Groce] (San Diego Union-Tribune) ...... 52 Caring for the community [Lee] (San Diego Union-Tribune) ...... 53

School of Law Ongoing relationships [Hartwell] (Daily Transcript) ...... 55 The Real Mutual Fund Problem [Partnoy] (San Diego Union-Tribune) ...... 57 CalPERS sues NYSE, claiming massive fraud by trade specialists [Partnoy] (San Diego Union-Tribune) ...... 58 Tricks of the Trade [Partnoy] (San Diego Union-Tribune) ...... 61 Bribery question lingers in council case [Martin] (San Diego Union-Tribune) ...... 64 New State Laws May Strengthen Jackson Prosecution [Fellmeth] (New York Times) ... 66 Retiring judge wants to continue reforms [Milliken] (San Diego Union-Tribune) ...... 68 From Moonwalk to Perp Walk [Fellmeth] (Newsweek) ...... 71 2 strip clubs seek damages from Cheetahs [Martin] (San Diego Union-Tribune) ...... 73 Winfield Harry Johnson, 83; active in civil rights, educational pursuits (San Diego Union-Tribune) ...... 7 4 Law [Dobrev] (Orlando Business Journal) ...... 75 Business Law (Student Lawyer) ...... 76 Criminal Law (Student Lawyer) ...... 77 International Law (Student Lawyer) ...... 78 Taxation (Student Lawyer) ...... 79

Other USD related news Burl Stiff [Mijalis] (San Diego Union-Tribune) ...... 80 The New SAT [Pultz] (Next Step) ...... 81 Kyoto Laureate Symposium (San Diego Metropolitan) ...... 82 Kathy Flanigan, 57; teacher with a passion for history [Bugbee] (San Diego Union- Tribune) ...... 83 The Rev. Francis McDonnell; was chaplain in Vietnam War (San Diego Union- Tribune) ...... 85 The University of the Third Age (Southern Cross) ...... 86 Accelerated programs boost upward-bound professionals (San Diego Union-Tribune) .. . 87

Athletics Snyder hopes to polish USD's 'diamond in the rough'(San Diego Union-Tribune) ...... 88 Harbaugh glad to leave NFL stage for USD (San Diego Union-Tribune) ...... 89 Harbaugh in mix (USA Today) ...... 90 ( List for USD football coach trimmed to final four (San Diego Union-Tribune) ...... 91 Threes and out for struggling Toreros (San Diego Union-Tribune) ...... 92 Holland's 'T' will stand as called (San Diego Union-Tribune) ...... 93 Another Toreros road disaster (San Diego Union-Tribune) ...... 94 Torero's bright spot after return from injury (San Diego Union-Tribune) ...... 95 14-point lead isn't enough for Toreros (San Diego Union-Tribune) ...... 96 Utah size too much as USD is routed (San Diego Union-Tribune) ...... 97 Holland goes to WCC about late 'T' (San Diego Union-Tribune) ...... 98 Unexplained 'T' puts USD coach in a tizzy (San Diego Union-Tribune) ...... 99 Escaping a miracle (San Diego Union-Tribune) ...... 101 USD wins second in row (San Diego Union-Tribune) ...... 103 USD women measure up OK in loss to USC (San Diego Union-Tribune) ...... 104 Toreros rally past Aztecs (San Diego Union-Tribune) ...... 105 Toreros lose in double OT (San Diego Union-Tribune) ...... 106 Bainbridge solves Blanchet puzzle (Seattle Times) ...... 107 USD's Bernardin making most of second chance (San Diego Union-Tribune) ...... 108 2 Longtime Starters Pace Lancers (San Jose Mercury News) ...... 110 USD women selected for volleyball NCAAs (San Diego Union-Tribune) ...... 111 Toreros QB honored (San Diego Union-Tribune) ...... 112 Et cetera [Rasmussen] (Sacramento Bee) ...... 113 Mavericks' college plans (San Diego Union-Tribune) ...... 114

Radio/TV coverage Chargers' Lawsuit [Martin] KGTV (Dec. 1) New Governor's Bond Proposal [Gin] KFMB (Dec. 4) Border Issues [Nufiez] CNN "Money Line w. Lou Dobbs" (Dec. 9) Assault by Tijuana Police [Shirk] KPBS Radio "These Days" (Dec. 11) Immigrant Recalls Liberation by U.S. [Stoessinger] KGTV (Dec. 14) Hussein Capture and Future of Iraq [Neu] ; KPBS Radio "These Days" (Dec. 15) Office of the President Board of Trustees

( Southern Cross Dec. 1 8, 2 0 0 3

Local News in Brief

Msgr. Dillabough' s Role Expands at USD After conducting an extensive nationwide search, Msgr Daniel J. Dill abough has been appointed USD's Vice President of Mission and Univer sity Relations. As Vice President of Mission and University Relations, Msgr. Dillabough will lead USD's institutional advancement programs and Communications and Marketing Office. He will also continue his executive responsibilities in support of the university's mission. "With his long association with USD, Msgr. Dillabough brings a deep understand ing of USD' s mission and goals for the future," said President Mary Lyons.

1 Office of Alumni Relations San Ysidro Teacher Honored for Humanitarian Efforts La Prensa San Diego Ray Lozada Receives Bishop Buddy Award Dec . 12, 2003

A San Ysidro teacher who spired to become a teacher by has helped troubled students his grandfather, a single father succeed was honored with the who taughthimselfEnglish and Bishop Charles Francis Buddy sent two daughters to college. Award at the University of San Both Lozada 'smother and aunt Diego Dec. 6. The award, went on to become teachers. ofUSD's co Lozada was named Teach Ray Lozada and USD President Mary E. Lyons. Photo named for one each er of the Year for the San credit: Gary Payne. founders, is presented year to a USD graduate in rec Ysidro School District in 2000 ognition of extraordinary con and was one of 10 finalists for tribution and commitment to San Diego County Teacher of humanitarian causes. the Year. He has been named As author of the school's Teacher of the Year three "Challenge Program," Ray times at San Ysidro Middle Lozada has empowered low School, most recently in 2001. performing students with disci He was recognized as one of plinary and family problems to the 50 People to Watch in 200 I recogniz.e their academic poten by "San Diego Magazine. "He tial. His class has one of the earned a bachelor's degree in school's highest attendance rat anthropology from USD in ings, a nearly 100 perc,ent gradu 1984 and a master's degree in ation rate and a waiting list education from the United Helping students who have States International University previously failed to learn to at in 1988. tend school regularly, do home The University of San Di work and behave responsibly ego is a Catholic institution of is often a struggle but one that higher learning chartered in pays off in the end, Lozada 1949; the school enrolls ap says. "I've found that the proximately 7,000 students and power of praise is enormous. is known for its commitment Ifyou tell students you believe to teaching, the liberal arts, the in them, they start to believe in formation of values and com themselves." munity service. The establish "Ray teaches his students ment of the Joan B. Kroc that they are ultimately the au School of Peace Studies will thors of their own lives," says bring the University's total Jack Kelly, director ofAlumni number ofschools and colleges Relations at USD. "We are to six. Other academic divi proud to honor him for the com sions include the College of mitment and dedication he has Arts and Sciences and the brought to the classroom." schools of Business Adminis Lozada, who also coaches tration, Education, Law and 2 youth sports, says he was in- Nursing and Health Science. Thursday, San Diego Union-Tribune Dec. 18, 2003

KEEPING UP • Teeclllr llollond: Ray Lozada, a ('-- ) teacher in San Ysidro, was honored __ with the Bishop Charles Francis Buddy Award for his work with troubled students. Through his Challenge Program he has helped low-perlonning students who struggle with disciplinary and family problems recognize their academic potential.

• Ec1■ 1nlcal CIIIICI Trll■tt-■-: Four people will be honored Jan. 21 by the Ecumenical Council of San Diego County at its annual tribute dinner. The honorees are: Bob Brower, president of Point Loma Nazarene University; Bill Creasy, who teaches an ecumenical Bible study; Jim Laslavic, sports director for NBC 7/39, and Robert McNeely, vice president of Union Bank of California. In addition, the event will honor longtime board member Mitch Prior and his wife, Marilyn. The dinner will be held at the Town and Country Hotel in Mission Valler,contacttbe Ecumenical Council: (619) 238-0649.

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EASTERN PENNSYLVANIA BUSINESS JOURNAL STATEN ISLAND ADVANCE FLORIDA NEWSPAPER BETHLEHEM , PA MIAMI , STATEN ISLAND , NY FL WEEKLY 10 , 200 WEEKLY THURSDAY 67 , 033 10 , 000 DEC 15 2003 DEC DEC 11 2003 10 2003

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m I ZK tn2 . . be .. ,II Timely college courses delve into online ethics By SUZANNE CH ONEY cinating and frightening. "I have been Business Journal Columnist surprised by the amount of information that's out there about us," she says. n Lawrence Hinma n and Beth Simon's Some in thi honors course are com class at the Universi I ty of San Diego, puter science majors; others include few students fidget or nod off. The biology and accounting. Some are com cour e is called Computer Ethics. The puter-literate; others are not. topics include privacy, sec urity and pira All of them, though, have begun to cy - many of the sam e issues that con understand that the technology that cern all of us. man y of them grew up with, the person Hinman , a professor of philosophy, and al computer, offer choices - and con Simon, an ass istant professor of comput sequences. er science, teach the class together. They are not as odd an academic cou Nationwide interest pling as one might think at first. Hinman knows quite a bit about com Such cour e a re beginning to crop up puting. He is not onl y an author and the around the nation. A recent class was head of US D's Values In titute, has put about the pro and cons of electronic together several Web sites dealing with voting. ethics and philosophy. "This i a no-brainer," I thought, sit Simon, who is interested in such things ting in the class as a guest. as "the interaction of compilers, archi "The students are going to favor it. tectures and progr am tuning for per How could they not? They're more com formance," sets as ide ultra-technical lin fortable with a mouse than a punch go in this class to explain to students card." how bits and bytes affect their daily But I was wrong. lives. As Hinman and Simon guided them "I've been wowed many times by what through the issues, the students had Dr. Simon has brought to the table many concerns. when it comes to the iss ue of data min They discussed the Nov. 4 election in ing," says Zachary Puca, a junior major Boone County, Ind., where electronic ing in business administration. vote-counting equipment tabu lated Melissa Henkel, a senior majoring in 140,000 ballots - when there are fewer busine s and art, ha s found the class fas- than 19,000 registered voters in the county. Whoops.

5 I hey talked aoout wnecner votes wo uld be encrypted and protected. They wo rried about who could ga in access to voting info rmation. Also, they wondered, what ore of ide ntification wo uld be required in order to vote electronicall y? And what would prevent someone from misu ing a per son's identity to vote, or wor e? Everyone agreed that the very be t soft ware and equipment would be needed. Issues ol trust and confidence

Noted Simon, "All of us will want som e assurances that the algorithms that are used for vote counting are right," and that perhaps that information should be shared "so people can feel trust and confidence in the system." However, she said, "Maybe we don't want to publish those algorithms if someone can use that information t o hack into the system" and alter votes. Heads nodded in agreement. One student offered that electronic ba lloting might be a way of getting more people interested in voting. "Do you want simply more votes or m ore info rmed votes?" Hinman asked. Sophomore Cian O 'Leary said the "old method seemed to work well until the Florida chad fi asco." M aybe the nationwide push in favor of electronic voting has been an overreac tion t o that, he said . A good point, Cian. May be there should be ye t another class offering: Computers, Ethics and Politics. © Copley News Service

6 SAN DIEGO UNION-TRIBUNE SAN DIEGO, CA SUNDAY 444,899 DEC 14 2003 Gaslamp, , 1,cu past and _present :: I -~-~ ' • J th next year's 30th anniver- sary of the founding of the W:Gaslarnp Quarter Association approaching, the business-promotion group has issued the best guide so far to the 161/~block nationally registered historic district downtown. Published by Arcadia, the 128-page paperback "San Diego's Gaslamp Quarter"($19.95) is the third "Images of America" volume devoted to San Diego places, following books on Lake side and Pacific Beach issued last year. The Gaslarnp Quarter Association's Stephen Silke gathered the photos and collected background for the captions with the assistance of the Gaslarnp Quarter Historical Foundation and San Diego Historical Society. The book offers historic images of Gaslarnp's many guises - from its rough-and-tumble pioneer days in the San Diego health officer Walter Bellon (second from left In bottom row) helped 1870s down through its seedy, X-rated, clean up the brothels and gambling halls In what was originally called the Stlnga red-light nadir in the 1960s to its re ree. A trained marksman, Bellon posed here with the San Diego Rifle and Revolver naissance from the late-'70s on. Club. San Diego Historical Society Photo No.12702-3 Unlike other "Images of America" ti tles, this one does more than just pre There are other startling differences thoroughly quaint sent photos and captions - of which between then and now. The waterfront For example, the San Diego Ma there are many. It also includes a walk was a bustling but dirty and dangerous chine Co. at 743 Fourth Ave. advefl-· ing tour of 30 key Gaslarnp sites. place in the 19th century. Establish tised "machine work" and "pattern Each two-page spread shows photos ments like the First and Last Chance making" in a 1921 photo. Today, at the of a building soon after its completion, Saloon, Bucket of Blood same location, Le Travel its pre-restoration state and its latest in and other bars greeted Store sells maps, guide carnation after usually millions of dol newcomers. books and travel gear to lars of reinvestment Brothels like the Ca globe-trotting tourists. Perhaps the most striking example nary Cottage and Gold About the only 19th of these mini-histories is the Old City en Poppy thrived in what century busin~ss still go Hall at 664 Fifth Ave. A 1901 photo was originally called the ing strong is the venera shows it festooned with patriotic Stingaree. (You could ble San Diego Hardware bunting, fitting the seat of municipal get stung faster from Co., founded in 1892 and government in San Diego. A 1980 pho loan sharks and con in its present location at to shows it covered over with stucco, a men in the Stingaree 840 Fifth Ave. since 1922. common "improvement" to historic than from the stingrays Michael J. Stepner, buildings after World War II. The third in San Diego Bay, they dubbed by many the "fa image shows the building fully re used to say.) ther" of Gaslarnp for his stored (sans government offices). Also pictured is Bum, tireless efforts while in As the collection illustrates, not all the town dog of the 1880s, who suppos the city Planning Department to push Gaslarnp landmarks made it through edly became addicted to booze but was for the district's revitalization, supplies history unscathed. The five-story beloved by all. an introduction with historical context Pierce-Morse Building at Sixth and F Besides buildings and Bum, the and insight originally sported a stunning corner guidebook includes photos of people at "'The Gaslamp Quarter is a national tower and was reduced to one story by work and at play and going about busi model," Stepner wrote, "demonstrating 1956. ness that in the 21st century seems how public-private partnerships can re- 7 vitalize older commercial areas." In addition to this picture book, a more detailed guide to the Gaslamp by two area historians is being reissued this month. Published byTecolote , Publications ($15) , the &>-page paper,· back, "San Diego's Historic Gaslamp Quarter: Then and Now," details the , history of 69 buildings and includes a foldout map to orient readers. Susan , Carrico Bugbee and Kathleen F1anig~ self-published the first edition in 1989 . and have made numerous revisions along with a handsome redesign. There are more words than pictures in this treatment, and as a visual bonus, the authors include amusing snippets from period advertisements from newspapers, city directories and other sources. For example, The Acme saloon at Fifth and Island avenues advertised it self as including "Reading rooms, ele gant bar, reception rooms, billiard par lor, magnificent oil paintings. Newspa pers from all Eastern States on file." In place of the original foreword by J.Jniversity of San Diego professor Ray <'"--__ Brandes, ] there is a message from Mil ford Wayne Donaldson, Gaslamp's pre eminent preservation architect "fake a tour through the eyes and perspective of the early pioneers as told by two of San Diego's most beloved historians and soak up the ar chitectural ambience of the neighbor hood," Donaldson wrote. "San Diego's Gaslamp Quarter" will be available at area bookstores, the San Diego Historical Society's muse um gift shops and the Gaslamp Quar ter Association, 614 Fifth Ave., Suite E. Information from the association: (619) 23:>-5227. The publisher's Web site is · www.arcadiapublishing.com. "San Diego's Historic Gaslamp Quar ter: Then and Now" will be on sale at some of the same locations and via the Internet at www.amazon.com and www.barnesandnoble.com. Informa tion from Tecolote Publications: (619) 22~- - ROGER M. SHOWLEY /

8 was "clean up your own back The U.S. has much to safely otrers me , yard." What this saying suggests visitors from around the globe , before criticizing another's as does South Africa, Russia, is a situation, critically examine your Australia or any country with own. relatively high rate of crime. When reading comments like A. R.AFlK MOHAMED and letter writer B. Chris Brewster's, Professor of sociology the first thing that comes to criminology mind is clean up your own back UfilJ}g.,,.,-- sity of San Dieg_,

9 Pomerado Newspaper Group December 18, 2003

Sternberg's work o~ display at USD. The University of San Diego is exhibiting work by artist Harry Sternberg at Founders Gallery, Founders Hall and the Fine Arts Galleries, Kroc Institute for Peace & Justice through Feb. 28. The show is free and open noon to 4 p.m. Tuesday, Wednesday, Friday and Saturday and noon to 6 p .m. Thursday. "Harry Sternberg: Paintings, Drawings and Prints" includes Sternberg's Tallit Series - work depicting Jewish men and boys at prayer or studying the Torah. Each wears a four-cornered prayer shawl, called a tallit. Sternberg, born in New York City in 1904, was a painter, mural ist, lithographer and educator. From 1959 to 1969, he served as head of the art department in the ldylwild School of Music and Art at the University of Southern Escondido from 1966 until his California. Sternberg lived in death in 200 I.

10 San Diego Jewish Press Heritage-FrldBV, December 19, 2003

Around the Town • Jewisb-themed art works of the late Harry Sternberg will be exhibited at Founders Gallery, Founders Hall and the Fine Art Galleries of Kroc Institute for Peace and Jusli ce on the USD campus, Tuesdays througb Saturdays until Feb. 28. Elijah Minyan leader Rabbi Wayne Dosick, who teaches at USD, has provided some of the commentaries on Sternberg 's "Tallit Serie ."

11 NORTH COUNTY TIMES (ESCONDIDO EDITION) ESCONDIDO, CA FRIDAY 93,801 DEC 26 2003

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It could People: A large collection of the works of the late Har ry Sternberg are being ex- be better hibited through February at ( ] the University of San Diego. The renowned artist lived in ------J Escondido for 35 years be- than the fore he died in November 2001. Much of the work has not been displayed, said original Mary Sternberg, the artist's . 1..l I Stf widow. All of his religious When lt comes to art, works Sternberg's "Tallit" Scott Kuhnly is usually hold series' are being displayed in ing the paintbrush. On Dec. one of the three exhibit halls 19, though, he was facing out at USD. The exhibit includes from the canvas. more than 100 pieces, and all Kuhnly of them are for sale, said has long Mary Sternberg. ... After four had a stu years with the American Red dio in the Cross, the last few at the re- Arcade gional office in Kearny Mesa, building Tina Pope has a new job, in down closer to home. She began town Es her work as development condido. manager for the Palomar His Valley Pomerado Health Founda- Center tion last week, working out home, of the Graybill Medical Cen- however, ter in Escondido. was de- stroyed in Contact staff columnist Jeff Frank the Paradise fire. at (760) 74(}5419 , fax (760) 745- Among the artworks lost 3769 or [email protected]. in the fire was a portrait of f Kuhnly painted by Escondido artist Doug Jones. Kuhnly mentioned the lost portrait to Bruce Beers and Susan McLaughlin at the Lillian Berkley Gallery. Without Kuhnly's knowledge, McLaughlin commissioned Jones to redo the portrait from a picture of the original. The job isn't quite done, but Jones and McLaughlin gave the work in progress to Kuhnly last week at the gallery. The portrait needs a few final touches that Jones can only provide using Kuhn ly as a live model, said Beers. "It took (Kuhnly) very much by surprise," Beers said. 12 SAN DIEGO UNION-TRIBUNE SAN DIEGO, CA FRIDAY 380,723 DEC 26 2003

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futtery He said details make the pottery special, like the bowls that collecti~ have a kill hole punched through the bottom and were buried with the dead; the contemporary pots signed Nampeyo Fannie and others Fannie Nampeyo; and the bowls with notches acts as strong bond etched on the edge, called rim kills. - Burt, a businessman, is continuing his anthropology educa tion on Tuesdays at the Mason Street School-the old, one- to Indian history room school house-in the Old Town section of San Diego. He said he enjoys the class by Grossmont College instructor By Amy Horton YiSi Chuck Wallace, who covers interesting topics, like excavated COMMUNITY NEWS WRITER mural art Many share Burt's passion. He is one of several charter 0 ARMEL VALLEY - He is not an American Indian, nor members of the University of San Di ouncil for American are his ancestors. He never majored in American Indi Indian Arts. The group works to educate the public about Can studies and did not take college classes about their American Indian arts as well as encourage funding for the uni- _ heritage. versity's hands-on teaching collection. It also is involved in coor Yet Bob Burt's connection to the culture is strong. dinating the American Indian Celebration in April at the univer He first experienced it in his 20s when he lived in Albu sity. querque, N.M. Driving along the Rio Grande, the beauty of the While Burt has no immediate plans to turn his home into a pueblos inspired him. He was captivated by the architecture, public museum, he likes to host friends and colleagues who the lifestyle of the people and especially the surrounding spiri share his interest in artifacts. tuality. 'They enjoy coming here, and I enjoy having them," he said. It spoke to him. To learn more, visit USD's Council for American Indian Arts Burt's enthusiasm led him to collect pottery by American In at www.sandiego.edu/indianfestival. dians, and now he has more than 130 pieces in his Carmel Val J ley home. "It's one of the finest art forms in this country," he said. Burt's diverse collection is all hand-made, dating from AD. 800 to contempo rary times. The pottery is from pueblos and reserva tions in the Southwest, mainly New Mexico, Ari zona and Colorado, but some are from ancient cul tures along the Mississippi River. Each piece represents a story. Through conversa tions and visits with Ameri can Indians, Burt has learned that history. "Theywantpeople to know how important it is to Standing at one of his display preserve their culture, his cases full of Indian pottery, tory and their spiritual way Bob Burt held his St. John's of life," he said. bowl from St. John's, Ariz., Burt knows each one of which dates back to approxi his pottery pieces like it is a mately A.O. 1250. Charlie member of his family. He Neuman/ Union-Tribune knows what the pottery was used for, where it was found, when it was made and which pueblo or tribe created it_ 13 I

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~ ceived in the aftermath of dealing with well be precisely who was not running ► SAN DIEGO the blazes. for mayor at year's end - no promi l CONTINUED FROM PAGE G Indeed, the fact that Murphy ends nent Latino or African-American, no the year facing his 2000 rivals as chal woman, no major Democrat-leaving Issues left lengers to his re-election at all is testa San Diegans to choose among three ment to how bad a year 2003 was for "political flavors" with less contrast unresolved him. Susan Golding went into her re than vanilla, cherry vanilla and French election bid in 1996 without serious vanilla. And with Cheetahgate leaving rising Democratic stars on in 2003 will continue to do so for months challenge - Ron Roberts, who chal three ed reserve - if not permanent dis to come. Don't look to City Hall to clear lenged her in '92 sat the re-election jur San Diego seems bereft of a its collective head of the smoke from race out-and won a decisive lir"st ability- of up and coming politicians with this scandal until both the trials and round victory. Murphy is not so fortu cadre visions for the coming year and the mayoral election are resolved. nate. bold . Which brings us to a lost hunter His "now I'm in, now I'm not'' perfor beyond an the coming mayoral race may who lit a signal fire and sent half the mance last spring only underscored While a bit lackluster, the city attorney county-and also, possibly Dick Mur indecisiveness that seemed to be the be may well give us some real phy's chances for re-election -up in mayor's modus operandi all year. contest thanks to perennial boat smoke. When the City Hall scandal broke, · sparks, Mike Aguirre's December en Our city and county firefighters re Murphy first distanced himself, then rocker the race. Termed-out Casey sponded heroically to the crisis, and embraced the accused council mem try into thought to pass the baton San Diegans were collectively up to the bers. After the fires, he argued the city Gwinn had executive assistant, Leslie De challenge of caring for the thousands needed to maintain a full-time fire-sup to his much fanfare. Howard of displaced and tackling the job of pression helicopter, but defended the vaney, without from the race ) cleaning up and starting over. But the fiscally over-cautious city manager Wayne's departure have left only fellow technocrat, ash hadn't even settled before the polit who nixed the copter in the first place. would City Attorney Deborah Berger, ical fallout began. The decision of the And in dealing with the Chargers the Deputy to the heir apparent. city manager to purge the fire chiefs mayor has alternated between angry as competition candidacy throws a monkey recommendation for funding a full populist condemning the team's greed Aguirre's nch into such plans. time firefighting helicopter blew back in desiring to leave and anxious suppli wre from his bruising loss in the to tarnish the mayor and council with cant desperate for some formula to en Fresh race, the man often dis accusations of ill-preparedness. The tice it to stay. Meanwhile, he seemed 2002 DA's as a gadfly by his detractors subsequent failure of Murphy and the unable to move forward on any com missed positioned himself for yet another council to act decisively -either to se prehensive agenda. has insurgency, but this time cure the copter funding or move to Yet, despite the mayor's vulnerabili outsider may have finally found a race dump Michael Uberuaga as a sacrifice ties, we are left with a mayoral race Aguirre win - and the relatively staid to public discontent-helped scatter that is a retread of 2000. Indeed, the he can Office may never be what public good will they had re- biggest political legacy of 2003 may City Attorney's

15 for school board as a plebiscite the same again. Given the tendency of battles Alan Bersin's master plan? Remem the Murphy administration to pursue on ber the new regional airport authority public business behind as many closed embarking on its bold quest to end 40 doors as possible (example: the Charg of searching for an alternative to ers negotiations) with the willing con years Lindbergh? Remember the affordable trivance of the current city attorney housing task force created over a year and public dissatisfaction with such to address the stifling problem of policies, Aguirre's promise to let the ago stratospheric rents and home prices? light shine on the City Attorney's Of All disappeared under the soot of fice may actually resonate with the vot Dumanis has faded from the ers looking for some new, independent 2003. as DA's always do between elec voices at City Hall. scene the master plan has been shoved All was not fire and brimstone this tions, the back burner by the state budget year; there were a number of bright to , the airport authority keeps spots beneath the gloom. The new disaster at the windmills of Miramar downtown ballpark continued to rise jousting the housing task force seems from the former blight of East Village, and new condos and commercial DOA with the legacy of 2003: far too a plenty sprouting around This was properties issues left unre the city would develop many important it. Now if only , rather than offer traffic and parking control solved. Meanwhile an adequate for the future, the area before the first yells of ing new visions plan for the are positioning heard come April. mayoral candidates "play ball" are last year's barn as the city mourned the themselves to close Meanwhile, the Chargers to the fires of our local uber-philan doors, from passing integrity-or lack, Joan Kroc, it could rejoice in to City Hall thropist in 2004, once the acts of generosity. Her parting thereof. Perhaps her final settles, the scandal tri of millions of dollars to nu electoral dust gifts of tens with and a good win community institutions are a als are dispensed merous of rain and a nice spring that will benefit San Diego for ter's worth largess some of the ashen back to come. bloom settles decades a shift in our political winds Surprisingly, some of the hottest but country, blow these distractions out to sea ton issues from 2002 seemed to melt may allow San Diegans and their away before the flames of 2003. Re and officials to focus on things we member the heated race for DA with elected to tackle to keep us America's Bonnie Dumanis' dramatic triumph need , if a bit sooty, City. over Paul Pfingst? Remember the big Finest

16 ACADEME WASHINGTON, DC BI - MONTHLY 44,000 NOV-DEC 2003

Report

Committees of the Association

Appointments to standing committees of the Association are ordinarily for a term of three years; the terms of approximately one-third of the members of each committee expire with the Committee on Gay, Lesbian, Bisexual, and "l djournment of each annual meeting. By Council ac tion in Transgender Faculty Concerns me 1977 (as amended in November 1988), appointments to a , JOSEPH A. COLOMBO (Theology and Religious V Studies) , "second consecutive three-year terrn shall be occasional; a University of San Die

(

17 BORREGO SUN BORREGO SPRINGS, CA BI-WEEKLY 4,500 NOV 20 2003

I11111111111111111111111111 lllll 1111111111111111111111111111 BurreJJe's IIU' O #MAtlO # 5 E #t,flCIIJ.$ 883 SE I .xz4 .. 28 xx ,' '' The Rev S 4 Juton Lefebvre to retire as priest ~ "So many people have reached out tion) program for many years at St. and beard the cries of the poor; those Richard's, but now the other churches are the things I remember most," says have taken it over," Lefebvre said. the Rev. Simon Lefebvre, who will re- Lefebvre gave credit to Bolanos and tire Dec. 1 after 13 years as the priest Jorgensen for structuring a Habitat at St. Richard's Catholic Church. Fund through St. Richard's Habitat At 76, Lefebvre believes he is the Project to help parishioners become oldestpastorstillonactive

SUN photo by TOM GORTON

19 San Diego Reader December 4, 2003 (

Courtly Noyse performs fo r Escon dido Library's First Thursday series, in Turrentine Room oflibrary (239 South Kalmia Street), December 4, 7 p. m. Program includes Renais sance, medieval, baroque music from Gennan, England, Spain, Flan ders, Italy. Free. 760-839-4329. (ESCONDIDO) "Enlightenment: The Classical Period - 18th Century" is topic when Califo rnia String Quartet is joined by Clay Elkrbroek (fl ute) fo r "Changing Tastes" se rie at Sa n Diego Museum of Art on Thurs day, December 4. Lecturer is US D music pro fessor Ronald T. Sha hee n. Program incl udes Haydn's "String Quartet" and "Flute Quar tet" by Mozart. $ 15. 619-232-793 1. CLASSICAL (BALBOA PARK) LISTINGS All-Gershwin Concert planned by UC D Wi nd Ense mble, Thurs Events thnt nre 11nderli11 ed occ 11 r da y, Decembe r 4, 8 p.m., in nfter December I I. UCSD's Ma ndeville Auditorium. Guests include Cecil Lyt le for HOW TO SEND US YOUR " Rhapsody in Blue," Debora h LISTING: Contrib11rio11s 11111st be Davis and Mark Goros si nging ex received by 5 p.,n. Friday the week cerpts from ·Porgy nnd Bess, Arthur prior to p11blicntion for Wagner readi ng letters to a nd co nsidera tion. Do not pl,one. Send from Ger hwi n. $8. 858~534-4830. n complete description of tl,e even t, (LA JOLLA) i11 c/11ding the dnte, time, cost, the precise address where it is to be USD Choral Scholars present held (i 11cl 11 ding neigl,borl,ood), n concert on Thur day, December 4, co ntact p/,0)1e n11m ber (inc/11ding 12: 15 p.m., in Erench Parlor, area code), and n p/,one 1111111ber Founders Hall, Unive rsity of San for p11b1ic information to READER Diego (5998 Alca la Park). $8. CLASSICAL MUSIC, Box 85803, 6 19-260-4 17 1. (LINOAVISTA) Sa n Diego CA 92186-5803. Or fnx M usic by Torelli, Corelli, and to 619-881-2401. You 111nynlso "wo rl d p remiere" o f a new ar s11 bmit i11fo r111ntio11 online nt rangement of Mozart's " Pia no SanDiegoReader.com by clicking Concerto o. 13" may be heard 011 tl,e events sectio n. · when Hutchins Co nsort and J.M. A Bowed Psaltery, Kn,mmhom, Har ris (pi a no) pe rform Friday, cri ttern, racke t, recorders, and harp Decembe r 5, 8 p.m., at euro sic hord may al l be hea rd when scie nces Institute ( !0640 Jo hn Jay

20 School of Business Administration San Diego Union- T r ibune Dec. 6, 2003 Housing, marketwiU ;,J.IIUJar1y, the experts said, the area•~ economy has be stay strong, come so diversified that there is no dance of a downturn in the fo•eseeable future of the experts say scop«: that would force thou sands of unemployed workers By Ro1er M. Showley to Jump their houses at a loss. and Carl Larsen But there were voices of cau STAFF WRITERS tion at the annual sessions held by the local chapter of the Insti If there is a housing price tute of Real Estate Manage bubble in San Diego County, ment at the Town and Counby it's not going to burst anytime hotel and by USD's Real Estate soon, speakers at two _local real Institute. estate conferences said yester- And there was agreement at day. . both sessions that ·the era of Speaking at an annual r~ annual double-digit home-price dential housing out,look session increases will seal~ back across at the University of San· Diego, the state to a range of 5 percent Jill Morrow, president of Col~ to 8 percent 1 well Banker San Diego, said Still, no solution was seen to the area is virtually "insulated" the area's overall high housing . - from forces at work elsewhere 1 prices. that could lead to a market up "Affordable housing contin set ues to be a critical issue," said Leslie ■ Jay Fuller, executive vice presi Appleton dent of the American Mortgage Young, Network and American Resi- chief econo ■ dential Investment Trust. "It is mist at the a challenge we all have to face." California Appleton-Young added, "Af- Association . 1 fordability is the largest issue in of Realtors, _ California and San Diego. said San She referred to a series of Diego sits forecasts presented by USD in "this un real estate students who ana- Economist Leslie believable 1 lyzed · housing prices expected Appleton-Young sweet spot" next month in various parts of said San DleQO And Russ the county. None of their medi va·lone, occupies an an price forecasts came close to •"u nbelievable president of San sweet spot" In Diego's assessing future Market real estate Pointe Real ty Advisors, trends. told the USD audience that a land short age and government regula tions make it "impossible" for the region to develop a glut in the supply of houses that would substantially <1:op prices. ,......

21 next year. , CONTINUED f'ROM PAGE Cl But economist Rocky Taran tello told the IREM session that .N.o solutions to rising federal and state deficits are affecting :financial markets county's high and, if left unchecked, could be a storm cloud on the horizon. prices seen He pointed to the need to fund a continuing U.S. pres ence in Iraq and Afghanistan. the present U.S. median of "These problems are not going $172,600 for resale houses as reported away," said Tarantello, econo by the National Asser mist ciation for the Real Estate Re of Realtors. search USD Corp. in Newport economist Alan Gin Beach. said San Diego's job growth, He said while better than the impact will be be most metro felt by consumers politan areas, still and home lags far be buyers seeking hind the boom of the mortgages as late 1990s. Uncle Sam and · Construction of condomini state govern ments borrow more money. ums may be increasing, he said, but it W. Aubrey Morrow, a San is falling for single Diego family units, leaving :financial planner, told a shortfall the IREM of about 63,000 homes audience that inter needed est rates to meet current demand drive home-purchase . At the decisions. same time, high rents have "When we buy made the apartment market a home, we "overpriced," don't really buy a home, we buy Gin said. Many a mortgage renters are payment," he said. moving to buy Still, homes instead. rates remain near their lowest levels in 40 County assessor Gregory years. "My take is I'm bullish Smith welcomed the burst of on new condo San Diego real estate in the construction down short-term, town but bearish in the mid wondered if the sup term ply of new housing and bullish in the long coupled term," real .with a growing number estate adviser and of re author Robert Campbell sales by speculators might said at col the USD forecast lide to force a drop in prices for the downtown By his definition, the bears area. could be For 2004, a presidential threatening housing elec toward the tion year, panelists at end of next year both ses after the November sions expected the national election. "Watch existing economy to continue to home im sales," he said. "Markets prove. They pointed to a drop in de the nation's cline because buyers stop buy unemployment ing." rate to 5.9 percent and the re "After the presidential turn of a bull market on Wall elec Street tion, all bets are off," Morrow said. The consensus among the speakers was that mortgage R..... rates will rise from their pres M.Showley:(619) ent 6 percent 293-1286; level, as reported [email protected] Thursday by Freddie Mac, to 6.5 Carl Larsen: (619) 293-2075; or 7 percent by the end of [email protected]

22 DAILY TRANSCRIPT DAILY TRANSCRIPT SAN DIEGO, CA SAN DIEGO , CA MONDAY 15 , 000 MONDAY 15 , 000 DEC DEC 8 2003 15 2003 Real·estate forecast: Rising interest rai~s wifh, ~~ance of declining demand By SCOTT LEWIS - that were much higher. Coldwell The Doily Transcript Banker San Diego President Jill SAN DIEGO - Speakers at the Morrow even reminisced that µ iversity of San Diego's Fourth more than 20 years ag , she Annual Resid~ntial Real Estate bought a home at interest rates Conference all seemed to agi-ee near 20 percent. that there were three pontoons on But Gin's prediction was still which the local housing market one of a few marked warnings floats: supply, demand and inter- among a panel of mostly bullish est rates. speakers. The consensus was that a dra- "I'm a li_ttle bit more bearish on matic change in the buoyancy of interest rates than anyone else any of them will rock the whole that I've heard," Gin said to the boat. And while each of the speak- packed house at the Shiley ers had their own opinion about Theatre on USD's campus. Later which indicator was liable to Gin explained that locar and change in 2004, it was USD's own national public deficits fuel much economist Alan Gin who may Alan Gin of his worry about interest rates. have spread the most anxiety up between 50 and 100 basis "The massive budget deficits among the estimated 500 real points - meaning that 6 percent put pressure on credit markets estate professionals and others rates now might be closer to 7 which are largely · funded by who attended the conference percent very soon. Other speakers _ioreign investors. With the dollar Friday. · made a point to mention that 7 getting weaker and weaker com- Gin said he thinks that in the percent was still not bad; many near future interest rates will go remembered dealing with rates See Forecast on 5A Pr

23 Forecast panel discussion directly fl. Continued from Page 1A home prices and sales totals to be short the question of whether pared to foreign currencies, those in each of San Di ego county's related to inflated housing investors might not buy more major regions. an artificially exist in the San Diego debt," he said. Based on background informa bubble does The competition for capital tion and historical trends, the stu region. Campbell, a local real then will eventually push interest dents predicted a generally robust Robert adviser and author, told the rates up. Gin said the only persua housing a ppreciation trend estate that yes, houses in San sive argument he's heard that upward, though not as steep as in crowd were overvalued, but no, interest rates will not go up comes the past. Diego shouldn't sell. from those who say the economy Leslie Appleton-Young, the owners no reason it can't get will only grow weaker. chief economist for the California "There's overpriced than And although Gin's not as Association of Realtors, or CAR, more irrationally is," Campbell said. bullish as some about the future presented h er fo recast for the it already to what he called five of the American economy - coming year at CAR's annual con According indicators of the market - pointing out that San Diego is vention h eld in San Diego in the key home sales, new home comparatively a strong e conomy fall. She came back Friday to do it existing permits, notices of simply because other metropoli again, and she reiterated her building foreclosure sales and tan areas are quite weak - h e said worry about another facet of the default, rates - Campbell said things do look better. Gin expects housing market: demand. interest for the short term, at least modest job growth in San As the percentage of those who that at least continue to rise. Diego in 2003. can afford to buy homes continues prices would on the San Diego "Nationwide, I am worried that to decline, she said, fewer people "I'm bullish for the long term. I'm any sort of cutbacks in spending will be in the market. Add to it the market intermediate term. or increasing of taxes to close potential fo r higher interest rates, bearish for the on the short term," he these deficits could have a damp and potentially hundreds of thou I'm bullish rates he said were ening impact on the national sands more will be thrown out of said. Interest , but they were the least economy. And the continued out the housing market. important of his indicators. sourcing of jobs, not only of man That, of c ourse, means less important Valone, of MarketPointe ufacturing jobs to places like demand and a threat to housing Russ said observers China, but white-collar service appreciation rates. Realty Advisors, compare the housing jobs to places like India a nd "I was in Los Angeles between cannot markets because Eastern Europe, is a long-term 1990 and 1994 when the region market to other assets that people live trend that will continue to lo t 700,000 jobs," Appleton homes are are essential. adversely affect the national Young said. "Home values fell in - they buyers know that the economy," Gin said. more t han 20 p ercent over that "The prices go up and go He was reluctant to p ut period and although I'm hesi cycles ofhome of you would sell in a numbers and dates on his fo re tant to call that a bubble burst down. None , the vast majority casts for the residential real estate ing, it's important that we down market sell in a down market, market, but his colleague Joan understand and remember that would not we cannot be in the Anderson, a USD economist, housing p rices do drop and and therefore a r eal estate bubble," he helped her business students people w ho lose their jobs do midst of present to the conference a tten sometimes need to sell at those said. dees exact month-by-month p re low prices." [email protected] dictions of what they expected Her admonition came after the Source Code: 20031205tbaJ _/\_

24 SAN DIEGO UNION-TRIBUNE SAN DIEGO, CA SUNDAY 444,899 NOV 30 2003

IIIIIIIII Ill 11111111111111111111111111111111 111 1111111111111 Burrelle'S l l'lf'OltMAr/0 # 5 C ltVICE§ 5800 QB .n11 . 29 ·•· . . n I Panel of expert todebate hou ing i,~u"-s As the San Diego ~ tdn's home price continue to rise, consumers and real estate professionals are wondering how long the boom can last Despite assurances from econo mists that the market remains strong, fear of a "housing bubble" persists. Skeptics question how houses can re tain their values when less than 20 per cent of the region's households make enough money to purchase a median priced home. A panel of experts will join the debate Friday at the fourth annual Residential Real Estate Conference: Outlook 2004 at thed.Jniversity of Sar)._Di ego's Shiley Theatre. Participants will include Leslie Ap pleton-Young, chief economist for ffi fornia Association of Realtors, and Gregory Smith, the San Diego County assessor, recorder and clerk. The conference is being presented by USD's Real Estate Institute. Regis tration will begin at 7:30 a.m. The con ference will start at 8 a.m. More infor mation is available on the institute's Web site, www.usdrealestate.com, or by calling (619) 2~5976. - EMMET PIERCE

25 AWARDS & RECOGNITIONS Roger McTighe, senior vice president in charge of Military Relations Commu nity Development for North Island Fi nancial Credit Union, has been recognized as an McTighe outstanding veteran and community supporter by the Veter ans Memorial Center and Museum. Malin Burnham, chairman emeritus of the Uni [\...... ) versity of San Diego's Real Estate __ lnstitute's Policy Advisory Board, has re ceived the Daniel F. Mulvihill Leader ship Award from the Institute. Dr. Kosala Samarasinghe has received an award from the California Medical Board for his service in an underserved area, Sena tor Bill Morrow has announced. Con gressman Darrell Issa has received the Public Official of the Year A ward from the San Diego Building Owners and Man agers Association.

26 DAILY TRANSCRIPT SAN DIEGO, CA MONDAY 15 , 000 NOV 3 2003

1111111111111 Ill lllll llllllll Ill 1111111111111111111111111111 Burrelle's ,,,f'OlfMAtlO,, SlflllllC/lS Jl -L2 19 1 t xz 1d, 26 be.. .. • "Who's who in the family . Y104 b . Family Business USIIleSS Matters By Peggy Eddy and privileges. A shareholder acts member/sibling preface their through shareholder meetings, comments by verbally identifying elects members to the board, and from which role they spoke. For is charged with making major .example, when the topic of exec decisions such as whether or not utive compensation was dis to sell the business. Unless cussed, one of the shareholders employed by the business, a said, "From a shareholder's per Recently I met with sharehold shareholder should not be spective, I want to be sure that ers of a third generation, family involved with daily operations; there is fair compensation paid owned business . O ur very full however, a shareholder should to the executive team members, agenda covered topics such as have an interest in the profitabil but not to the extent that the including outsiders on their ity of the going concern as an profits are minimized that could boa_rd, executive compensation increase in the value of the busi compromise the longer term issues, the structure of another ness can represent a solid return value of my investment. As an business enterprise, formulating on their investment. employee, however, I want to be their family council and requests Elected by the shareholders, a sure my compensation package is from a non-operative family director is a shareholder repre competitive with those in our member to work on a business sentative who is responsible for industry. As a board member, I investment the family shared. the strategic planning for the want to be sure that there is a (Yes, it was a long meeting.) enterprise. A director acts well-designed executive compen However, ear ly into the meeting through board meetings and com sation package that will attract it became evident that these _mittee meetings and is charged and keep top flight managers clients in were having a difficult with "dl,le care" to the sharehold the business." time differentiating between the ers and to the company. The By framing the "role-origin" of a multiple .roles each has due to board is normally in charge of speaker's comments, it made it his/her family business involve~ hiring the key managers of the easier to understand the various ment. Each of them was employed company, structuring executive roles each has and enabled the by the family business in execu compensation, addressing succes group to work to compromise on tive positions, each was a corpo sion issues and providing impar several agenda items that could rate officer, each was a tial guidance to the company. have easily become major issues. shareholder, each was a board An officer is generally in charge This exercise also made it very member and each was someone's of running the daily business clear that having outside.rs on spouse, parent, the sibling, child, operations. Whether a CFO, CEO board would help enormously cousin and frien d. C learly, or COO, all officers have duties of with strategic issues and keep wearing all of these hats simulta loyalty and due care to both the them out of potentially damaging neously was a.kin to performing a company and all shareholders. family cross fires. high-wire balancing act without a Officers report to the board of A local resource for families safety net. directors and receive their general who grapple with their multiple We took a hiatus from the directions from the board, not the roles and responsibilities is the agenda to address what one of shareholders. Family Business Forum, a them called his "family business Although these three major program at the .University of San identity crisis." Taking time to roles in corporate governance Diego that was founded more clarify the differences and interre have some overlap, by adhering to than 11 years ago. Strictly for lationships between each role was the respective responsibilities of families in business, the a beneficial exercise. From a each role, families in business program's mission statement is to family business governance together can mitigate the conflict "enhance the well being and the standpoint, we first reviewed the that can arise when roles become survival of San Diego family basic definitions of shareholder, blurred. businesses by providing educa director and officer. For the remainder of our tion and training designed 27 A shareholder to is an owner of meeting, I suggested that each assist family businesses iq func the business with certain rights s hareh o 1de r /officer /hoard tioning more effectivelv and planning more strategically for the continuity and health of the family enterprise." Ten times a year, forum members meet at USD or at one member's business for friendly dialogue, presenta tions of "Tales from the Trenches" by other families in business, and an exchange of issues and challenges they all have in common. In addition, the forum holds affinity group meet ings for members of the first, second, third and fourth genera tions so an interchange of ideas can flow in a confidential setting with one's peers. Just recently, members of the forum heard from the Cohn family about their restaurants and their family involvement and from the Lawrence Welk family about their resort and music busi nesses. There are family business pro grams associated with more than 60 colleges and universities in North America and more than 20 associated with educational insti tutions on worldwide basis. In California, there are family business programs at USC, University of the Pacific, and Cal State Fullerton, as well as at USD. If you are involved with a family business in any one of the roles outlined above, it would be bene ficial · to you and your family to contact the USD Family Business Forum (director, Jodi Waterhouse, (619) 260-4231) and sample one of their upcoming programs.

Eddy, CFP, is president of San Diego-based Creative Capital Management Inc. and co-founder of the Family Business Forum at USD. She can be reached at [email protected]. Source Code: 29oa10a1tbh

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co co N N San Diego Metropolitan December 2003

tion in the past, a master's is a whole different Keep That experience," says Eckmann. "You have the New Year's right to study what you want." While coursework is relevant at the gradu Resolution ate level, other factors will determine the best and Choose program for you. Keith Butler owned a whole sale health food bakery when he decided to earn a master of business administration. His A Graduate School decision to attend CSU San Marcos was based What the professionals on several factors - quality of the program, say you should ask before cost and convenience. The 48-unit program investing in an advanced degree program costs $6,600. Students a ttend evenings or

♦

By LIZ SWAIN What Students Really Want When University of Redlands business school dean Stuart Noble-Goodman taught in Chicago, be was surprised by a survey that tracked student preferences about two campuses located about two miles apart. Students rated practical considerations above their views about the faculty. Students lauded one school for having bet ter parking; they said that copiers didn't work as well at that campus. In addition, students praised the clerical staff at one school. Those concerns may seem minor when choosing a graduate school. However, time becomes precious when balancing work, school and family life. Because of that bal ancing act, students should ask, "How big is the harassment package to get into the program?" advises Jerry Singleton, USD business school director of graduate opera tions. He says to consider whether a tran script and recommendation are required. How much administrative support does the campus provide? Area campuses real ize support is crucial. While many offer amenities like online enrollment, the University of Redlands discovered that stu Helen Eckmann knows the challenges·_ and rewards- ofpursuin g edu cation as an. adult. She pushed dents preferred in-person service to ahead from earning an associate's to a bachelor's to a master 's degree to a doctorate to faculty at enrolling online. "Students wanted National University. (photo/lambertphoto.com) to come and talk, to know they're not just a num ber," says Noble-Goodman. t's December and thoughts tum think to New of the master's until the bachelor's, then Moreover, a Redlands survey showed Year 's resolutions. Some concern the doct personal orate ," says Eckmann, who worked as a that working adults want to commute goals; others relate to prof perso I essional objec nnel director for Raytheon, Union Bank from work to class, rather than to an edu tives. That type of reflection led 44-year-o and Jazzercise ld . She is now the lead fac ulty for cational building located closer to their Helen Eckmann to enroll in National management and leadership in National's homes. Educational institutions like University's associate of arts program. School A of Business and Informati on University of Phoenix recognize that pref decade later, Eckmann has a doctorate in orga Management. Her courses include one on busi erence, too. The university established nizational leadership from the Uni versity of ness ethics that applies the philosophies of learning centers in areas including San Diego. Plato and Aristotle to work situ ations. Downtown San Diego, Rancho Bernardo, Eckmann started college later National' in li fe s graduate business degrees range Chula Vista and Palm Springs, reports because she'd been told in junior hi gh that from the she traditional MBA to a mas ter of orga Michael Reilly, chair of the College of wasn't college material. She took bookkeeping nizational leadership. The MBA consists of 13 Business and Management. and shorthand classes instead. "When I did courses, so costing a total of $13,790, reports - Liz Swain well at the AA, I was so impressed. I didn 't National 's fall catalog. "Regardless of educa- 52 San Diego Metropolitan sandiegometro.com 30 Saturdays from 16 to 24 months to get and what percentage are involved in innovation, technolo an MBA. However, a program 1rn a general MBA. employed by graduation?" gy and life sciences, says with HR courses would be more Butler, now the MBA program Another consideration may be Sullivan. The cost for courses has valuable. manager at his alma mater, advis how the degree is respected local not yet been determined. With your goal e tablished, es prospective students to consid ly, nationally and internationally. When researching a graduate compare curriculum at campuses, er factors such as a school's niche, "What generally isn't important is school, plan in reverse. "See the says Hansford. Does the universi entrance requirements and the tuition. (Students are) looking end from the beginning. What do ty offer electives and do they whether the campus is accredited. for a quick payback," says you want to accomplish when you match your objectives? In addition to educational accredi Sullivan. fi nish?" asks Tony Hansford, Irvine's all-inclusive program tation, look into whether a pro Classes in UCSD's executive director of the fully employed costs $59,500. This amount cov gram is accredited by a profes MBA program start in fall 2004, MBA program in UC Irvine's ers courses, books, parking, food, sional organization like a nursing with the full-time MBA program Graduate School of Management. enrollment, administrative sup association, says Michael Reilly, to be launched the following year. He says a woman working in port, a week studying abroad and chair of the University of Phoenix Programs are aimed at students human resources planned to earn see next page College of Business and Management. T H E GR A ZIADIO s C H O O L What brings business profes sionals back to school? "A lot of people want to advance in their professions," says Thomas Horstmann, San Diego center director for Keller Graduate School of De Vry University. "With the economy not doing so well, there may be an advantage in You have a master plan. the future" to having an MBA degree. Keller's graduate degrees include the MBA and master's in A Pepperdine MBA will help strategic management. The pro you realize it. ( -rams for working adults span one 1ear and four months. The aver age program costs $22,000. In today's competitive market, ambition alone won't Attend an information session in San Horstmann notes that some Diego to learn more about earning a get you to your destination. You need a definitive people enroll after considering mid-career MBA. graduate school for several years. course of action to enhance your qualifications. A If finances are a factor, San Diego - Marriott Del Mar Horstmann points out that the Pepperdine MBA provides you with invaluable 11966 El Camino Real Thursday, January 15 interest rate for federal student real-world problem-solving skills from faculty with loans is at a low of 2.82 percent. 6:30 p.m. For information about the federal excellent academic and business credentials. Master Stafford Loan program, go to your future. Apply today. Or visit a session in Orange County. www.studentaid.ed.gov and Irvine Campus search for '!stafford." Employers Pepperdine MBA benefits: Lakeshore Towers Ill may provide · tuition assistance, 18111 Von Karman Avenue • International reputation and campuses including USD and Wednesday, January 7; Wednesday, January 21 National University qualify for • Two-year program 6:30 p.m. funds paid through the Veterans • Evening classes Administration. Educational goals often are Apply by February 27 for Summer '04 www.Bschool.pepperdine.edu based on where people are in their careers, says Robert Sullivan, Classes start May 3, 2004 1-800-488-8616,ext. 102 dean of UCSD's new Graduate School of Management. The sea soned professional looks "to keep PEPPERDINE UNIVERgTY a job or stay in a profession" and TOP25NmoN asks, "Is it possible to do so?" Fully Employed MBA #22- U.S. News & World Report THE GRAZIADIO SCHOOL Executive MBA #23 - U.S. News & World Report The person with less time in a of Business & Management career is likely to ask, "What are Executive MBA #19 - BusinessWeek he career options at the end of a Pepperdine University offers MBA programs customized for working professionals, executives, and full-time students. degree? What recruiters come to West LA· Encino· Irvine • Long Beach· Malibu· Pasa dena • Santa Clara • Westlake Village campus? Are graduates getting jobs? What type of jobs do they Pepperdine U niversity is accredited by AACSB l nternational - T he Association to Advance Collegiate Schools of Business.

sandiegometro.com December 2003 53 31 residential courses at th e end of the program. Students are cohorts. part of a group that MBA The program is Start Your begins studies at the same time. 27 months in spring or 33 in the fall because students are off during the summer. In The New Year! When charting your educational course. consider your Jong-term career plans. People See why the University ofSan Diego is the first who plan a second career as a teacher should leaders! allend a research-based institution like USD or choice for so many business CSU San Marcos, says Maria Gier. San Diego University - ...,.,_ '·,. ,!--~ campus director of Chapman College. For those seeking only professional ; - ~ -~ · . .,, . AACSB International Accreditation development, Gier says there are ""many choic , ... es" for business school and "most all are . ·, ;·1• --- Small Classes good." - - - j ~: •, , . . ti in human Evening and Part-time Schedules Chapman offers master's degrees "' .~ ---= ~-~-,.•-:._ . i resources and organizational leadership. ''They ::--..,_,__., · . . - . . -- be a master," she .~, Year-round Course Offerings give you the skills you need to - says. Each program consists of 12 courses. The ...... _--~, emphases and joint degrees program lasts from 16 months to two years and ...~-:-:\- ~ .. - . . . Several costs about $12,000. Time management is another consideration Start in Spring, for prospective students, advises Reilly of 40- Fall University of Phoenix. "If you're working Summer, or plus hours a week, are you willing 10 spend Call 619-260-4524 from 10 to 20 hours per week on school for two information years?" You may need to discuss that time for further commitment with your family and employer. ( ♦ The employer may give you time off and pro http://business.sandiego.edu vide tuition assistance.

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Systems - School Counseling • School Psychology • Renowned faculty • Computer Science - School Psychology • Special Education • Criminal Justice • Single Subject/2042 • Rigorous academics Leadership • Teaching • Organizational CertfflcalBI for (MFT) ~lsand • Real-world practicality • Psychology Academic Cl9dlt Science • Social Human Resources • CLAD Certification • • Executive-level classmates MaslBl'slleg,- Organizational Leadership • Educational Specialist • • Criminal Justice Leadership -(Levels I & II) • Voluntary • Education - Mild/Moderate • Reading - Curriculum & Instruction - Moderate/Severn Pralaslanal Certfflcatlons 594-6010 - Educational Leadership Call : (619) Subject/2042 • Non-Profit Management and Administration • Multiple • Preliminary Administrative • SHAM Fundamentals - Reading Services Tier I • PHRISPHR Exam Prep . www.sdsu.edu/emba • Human Resources • Professional Administrative • Professional Development Services Tier II Courses tor K-12 Educators Executive Management Programs College of Business Administration CHAPMAN COLLEGE San Diego State University UNIVERSITY SAN DIEGO AACSB and WASC accredited San Diego 7460 Mi ss ion Valle)' Rd. 619-296--8660 www.chapman.edu/sandiego Call toll-free 866-CHAPMAN School, onJ CoLg., Chapmon \JnM101ty i, occ,.d;,.d by and 11 0 ffWT'Oef ol llw Was.llm AJ.JoclCftOl'I o/ SAil DIEGO srATE UlllVERSllY Teixhe< tro,ning ond crD'!l,ol ptoS'Offll ore opprc,,oed by ihe C-,u,on on Teoc:f!f', (~Wig 32 54 San Diego Metropolitan sandiegometro.com e leaders who hange majors, you may decide mi ssion is to produc able eight-hour chairs and help c After assessing your schedule. goals. think creatively." says Noble registration." another program fit s your nal deliv- with textbooks a nd s offers a two ,tetermine what educatio Noble-Goodman recommends Goodman. Redland says Wi lliams. The program costs y model fits your situation, says program year MBA program that costs and the next looking for a business uses offer a just under $35.000. .000. t{eilly. Some camp "embedded in a liberal arts tradi about $25 session begins in August 2004. who combination of online and on se programs emphasize What about the person When researching bu si ness tion.'' The s classes. University of . ana has an MBA degree? The next campu is time to kills like thinking critically format. schools. find out if there a doctorate of busi Phoenix has that blended ing and solving problems. and step could be change your course of stud y lyz addition, an entire MBA pro n commu ness administration offered at In the integrity effecti ve oral and writte e and the "while maintai ning Alliant gram is available o nlin cation. campuses including of the degree." says Stuart Noble ni doctorate of business administra courses include a Internati onal Uni versity. Career an, business school dean at Redlands' is almost completely online. Goodm th at change often is the goal of work- tion edlands. Just classic economist program con- . the University of R next page The university's MBA covers Karl Marx and more. ··our see as undergraduates sometimes sis ts of 16 courses taken over 2 1 months. The program costs $ I 9.000 plus books and materials. School officials realize that not all students are the same. so program courses are delivered to meet stu A Master's Degree dents' needs. says Jerry Singleton, USO business school director of graduate operations. on your schedule? US O offers working adults programs that begin on tracks in Se ptember. January and May. Courses are online and on-cam arrange that. urses are sched We can pus. Classroom co uled around a work schedule. one of Many are in the evening, and In fact, DeVry University's Keller Graduate School in the graduate real estate at life . enrolled Start your future Management specializes in working around your program can attend a 7:30 a.m. before work. ''There's a lot the Keller location class We're all about your career of flexibility." including the abili I guide you. From financial aid to course selection , we1 ty to go lO school full time." says near way. Singleton. MBA programs are 48 you every step of the s. MS programs range from 30 unit Our San Diego Center is on a tight timeline to 36 units. Each course in the A respected Master's Degree a degree MBA and international MBA pro conveniently located in In less than two years, you can earn both as well gram costs $775. at and the skills you need to give your career, ttend graduate Mission Valley Resol\·ing to a as your salary, a major boost. school isn ·1 as simple as starting a bring a five 2655 Camino del Rio diet. Some people A broad range of degree programs year-old brochure when meeting North, Ste. 201 Programs include MBA, Master of Project with Candace Williams. director Master of Information Systems of SOSU's executive MBA pro Management, gram. "They ' ve been thinking Management and more. about it that long. There ·s never 619-683-2446 going to be a perfect time," she www.keller.edu Choose when and where you learn inten says. Nights, weekends, on site or online - you 'll get lliams they're ty with People tell Wi sive, business -relevant instruction from fac ul because their employer enrolling Keller real-world experience. offers tu ition assistance. the chil are out of the house or every Graduate School dren Earn your Bachelor's Degree - fast one working for them has an of Management 't have a Bachelor 's Degree, Accef'erated MBA. If you don of DeVry University are available at some Those in the EMBA program Bachelor's Degree programs are experienced managers. They THINK AHEADTM locations. enroll to meet the challenges of the job and to advance. says at these locations through DeVry Univer;sity. Will iams. SOS U's two-year all ·Accelerated Bachelor 's Programs are offered consists of day North inc lusive program Higher Learning Comm ission and a member of th!: and © 2003 DeVry University. Accredited by the long classes on Friday . ncahigherlearningcommision.org (NCA}, 30 N. LaSalle Street, Chicago, IL 60602 Saturday every other week. "We Central Association feed them well. provide comfort- Decerroer 2003 55 sandiegnmetro.com

33 lastic success: "Sit ing adults i n this program, says Some DBA students teach classes, Once yo u've finished your advice for scho the class and do Ali Abu-Rahma, assistant dean of earning money to pay for tuition, research and are enrolled in busi in the front of . ❖ 'lie college of business. These stu- says Abu-Rahma. In addition, the ness school, Eckmann has some your homework ents look ahead to a post-retire uni versity offers a tuition reim ment career as a consultant or bursement program for gradu ate teacher. "It's really strategic plan and doctoral students. If an ning," says Abu-Rahma. employer offers 75 percent tuition Alliant's doctoral program reimbursement, the uni versity takes three to four years. The pro Business and Industry Tuition gram consists of 24 courses. Some Assistance Program provides the clas es may be waived if a person other 25 percent. took the classes in a core MBA When evaluating the personal program and earned a grade of B and financial cost of graduate or higher. " Most get waived," so school , consider the price and the the average doctoral program con payoff. "Are you going to be sists of 20 courses and costs working long enough to pay off $45,000. student loans? Do you want to pay The university offers several off your student loans with social forms of financial assistance. security checks?" asks Gier.

OVERACHIEVERfocused classes you'll learn skills you In each session of our in tense, accelerated, night- ca n use al work the very next day. Skip the career ladder and take the elevator.

The University of San Diego's Jerry Singleton advises new graduate s tu ( dents to consider the harrassment costs - all the little things that eat up time in the pursuit of an advanced degree. (photo/lambertphoto.com)

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• Alliant International University: (858) 635-4615; www.alliant.edu/usicb/. • California State University, San Marcos: (760) 750-4267 http://lynx.csusm.edu/cba/cba.asp?ID=30&BFile=mba_main.htm. • Chapman University: (619) 296-8660; www.chapman.edu/cll/ac/028/. • Keller Graduate School of Management: (619) 683-2446; www. keller.edu. • National University: (800) 628-8648; www.nu.edu. . NU . EDU I.BOO . NAT.UNIV® WWW • San Diego State University: (619) 594-5217, executive MBA: (619) 594-6010; www.sdsu.edu/mba. • University of Phoenix: (800) 473-4346; Master of Business Administration with Special izations in : www.university-of-phoenix-adult-education.org. • University of California Irvine: (949) 824-4622; Accountancy Health Care Administration www.gsm.uci.edu. for Financial Executives Human Resources Management Accounting , San Diego: (858) 822-0575 ; Electronic Business International Business • University of California Financial Management Marketing www.ucsd.edu. Technology Management • University of Redlands: (619) 284-9292; www.redlands.edu. • University of San Diego: (619) 260-4840; business.sandiego.edu.

56 San Diego Metropolitan sandiego metro.com

34 Kroc Institute for Peace & Justice SAN DIEGO UNION-TRIBUNE SAN DIEGO , CA WEDNESDAY 380,723 DEC 17 2003

Illllllll 11111111111111111111111111111111 lillll 1111111111111 Burrelles 580 ,,,,olfJMAr,o,, sr11111cr.i , IZ 11, QJ r 26 ,4 , , ,I . After Saddam's capture JUSTICE FOR SADDAM, JUSTICE FOR I~AQ

By Joyce Neu serves" it, but because this is what societies to internationally recognized standards. based on democratic principles [nhe capture of Saddam Hussein is a coup and based on Holding the bial of Saddam inside Iraq with international law do. For for the U .S.-led coalition, a bibute the future of peace Iraqi and international jurists will permit the to the in . skillofU.S. troopsandaneededre Iraq, it is essential that Saddam be treated Iraqi people to witness the process of a free with justice to demonstrate demption for U.S. intelligence. More'impor that vengeance and fair judicial process, to hear a description will no longer replace tantly over the long-term, however, having justice in Iraq. of the crimes, to watch the man who terror Given that the new bibunal caught Saddam alive may be a turning point does not have ized them for three decades being held ac the capacity in the attempt to help Iraq create a society to guarantee that justice is done, countable for his crimes, and to allow testi • it is.imperative that international governed by rule of law, not by the rule of in jurists be monies against him to be given. brought in to assist dividual people, or, as was the case under Sad with the trial. The newest Critically important in this is the chance for war crimes dam Hussein, the rule of one man. bibunal is for crimes committed Saddam's victims to have their day in court to during the civil war in As Rend Rahim Francke, the Iraqi ambas- Sierra Leone and, un share their stories with the fellow Iraqis and like the international sador to the United States noted just after criminal bibunals for the world. These actions may make it clear the former Yugoslavia news of Saddam's capture, the way that Sad and Rwanda, is located that with the overthrow of Saddam, Iraqis in Sierra Leone. dam will be treated and hied for the crimes he may be on the road to a new society in which The Sierra committed will show the Iraqi people that Iraq Leone bibunal is a cooperative even a tyrant like Saddam is given a fair trial. project of Sierra has become a country of laws. This said, oth Leoneans and the United Na Fmally, it is critical that the United States al tions. Working together, ers are dubious that the recent bibunal estab local and interna low the international community to play an tional lished by the U.S.-sponsored Iraqi Governing jurists are sbiving to create a new important role in the trial of Saddam so that model for Council is capable of meting out justice. trying indicted war criminals in the United States is not be seen as prejudic their As Human Rights Watch director Kenneth own milieu. This model is one that could ing the process and playing by the "old" rules Roth pointed out, Iraq has no experience be used in Iraq. known only too well to Iraqis. The United dealing with complex trials on issues of geno States needs to tread carefully If it is our goal -to build a free and democra with respect cide, war crimes and crimes against human to a role in the bial of Saddam tic society in Iraq, the United States must Hussein, for ity. The provisions of the new bibunal are in the Iraqi people recall that the move quickly to show its intention to allow a United adequate to assure justice for Saddam. States has not always played a con fair and open bial; it must invite the interna structive role for As abhorrent as it may be to consider giv justice in Iraq - we knew tional community to assist with the develop about the gassing of ing Saddam a fair bial when he denied that to the Kurds in the late ment of a bibunal capable of trying Saddam; his own people, this is what differentiates 1980s and did nothing to intervene and, in and it must, as Secretary of Defense Donald fact, continued democracies from dictatorships. We do not to provide military and finan Rumsfeld agreed on Sunday's CBS show "60 cial assistance offer a fair trial to Saddam because he "de- to Saddam Hussein's regime. Minutes," observe the Geneva conventionsin The United States cannot say that it has al the treatment of a prisoner of war. · ways supported democratic principles and "Whenever men take the law into their own s executive director of the Joan B. Kroc lnstl justice for the Iraqi people - this is a new hands, the loser is the law. And when the law ...... : for Peace and Justice at the University of venture for us and one that will gain credibil loses, freedom languishes," said Robert Fran- ( San Dle(J . ity as we ensure that justice is done according cis Kennedy. ~ /1.- ,._J - /1 /t

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w w 0) 0) profitable as war," she says. .issues, resolving conflicts and ► PEACE Baum, the 34-year-old Israeli trying to replace turmoil with CONTINUED FROM El activist, believes in making an peace. The inaugural venture ongoing, visible presence to was funded through a special Women from help get the point across. She grant, and Aker hopes to con started a Women in Black vigil tinue the program. around globe in Tel Aviv., in which Palestinian But how do you make peace? and Israeli women stand silent Is there a recipe, a list of ingre share stories ly holding signs with such mes dients to mix together like sages as "We refuse to be ene some sweet Christmas pud mies." She also co-founded ding? '. The Christmas story is about Black laundry, another protest You might start with forgive- 'many things. Hope.Joy. Giving. group whose members include ness. . . Love. And most certainly, lesbians and gay men. ltt,whohe peace. "Glory to God in the Baum argues that some peo ganization in KQJ"eWcalled highest, and on earth peace," ple who say they support peace Women Making Peace, has angels in the Bible told the are really advocating some seen firsthand howpamtul shepherds after Jesus was thing else. memories can keep people born. "Sometimes when they say apart. "Still they are suffering On Christmas Day 2003, peace, they just mean quiet," from the psychic scars of trau there is still war and terrorism, she says. "In my eyes, this is ma of the Korean war," she injustice and abuse. But as not peace. .. . There also must says. these 21st-century Magi will tell be justice." You might also add a healthy you, there is also the hope for When the Magi of the Bible dose of the ethic of sharing. peace. left the child Jesus, they did not "From more power to more go back to sharing," is how she puts it ••• King Herod, who This isn't about politics. About who is right and who is ·had no intention of a Messiah There's one ingredient you wrong. It's not even about these threatening his power. Al should avoid: vilifying your ene messengers, not really. After though Jesus, Mary and Joseph mies. That just makes it tough all, the Bible doesn't profile its · slipped away to safety in Egypt, er to walk away from a fight ,Magi. the Bible tells us that a furious "As long as you create evil or Instead, this is about their Herod ordered the children the devil, then you have to go to message. Toe message of mak around Bethlehem, ages 2 and ing peace. war," says Lee. younger, to be killed. Peace also takes education. "Without peace, we cat;lJlOt Peace, and justice, were as "We have to make a subject of be human," says Lee, who is 57 fleeting then as they are now. peace," says Farah, who and grew up amid the ravages found ed a women's organization of war and poverty in a separat ••• called Family Economic Reha- ed Korea "Peace is the most program, which bilitation Organirnticin, critical condition for human whose lier this month, de training life." se~ women peacemak sions and works.hops Farah remembers on peace being e11. making. pregnant and terrified when the "Iltese are people who are In cenlral Asia, as leader civil war began in Somalia of . "For on the front lines of their coun her FoundationiorTolerance the first time, I saw blood, and it ~ making differences," says International, Kadyrova likes to never stopped," she says. Dee Aker, assistant director of ask people what kind of com Now, at 43, she says simply: the Kroc Institute for Peace & munity they would like to live in "Peace is very beautiful. War is Justice. - followed by asking them very ugly." They were picked from a what the obstacles are to build But if peace is so good , why pool of women who live in trou ing such a community. is it so elusive? bled regions and have dedicat "Ilten we start, step by step: "I don't think that everybody ed themselves to human rights What should be done and wants peace," says Kadyrova, a who 46-year-old former Communist Party worker in what was once known as the Soviet Union. "For some people, it's better to have instability and injustice, because this way they can make money." Kadyrova's approach is as practical as it may be profound. "We have to make peace as

37 should do it," she says. "That second part is important be cause somebody needs to do it" And pushing peace some times means pushing people in directions they don't want to ·go. "Make people see what they don't want to see," says Baum of Israel. · There are some who view Baum more as an agitator than a peacemaker. She's used to that "Advocating peace means most times you11 be considered a traitor," she says. "It makes other people very angry, espe cially if you are being visible or if you are being successful." ••• The Bible says little about the wise men.who went to Bethlehem. We don't know for certain how many there were (the Bible never specifies, though later tradition sug gested there were three), what their names were or even their religious beliefs. As for our Magi, they are not of the same faith. Lee is a Christian. Farah is Muslim.BaumisJewish.And Kadyrova describes herself as more of an atheist Yet they share a motivation that is sa cred: the desire to change what is bad into something that is good. It is a journey that is far from concluded. Peace, it seems, takes perseverance. "To get peace is very diffi cult," says Farah, shaking her scarf-wrapped head. But she still has hope, if not for herself then perhaps for her children when they grow up. "Whe,~uu..... lose hope," she says, "it will tie • a lesser day." Lee is the oldest woman in the group, and her optimism is unwavering. "I am convinced that people can change their own destiny," she says. "We can create peace." It isn't just a wish for Christ mas. Think ofit as the Magi's challenge for all the days to come.

38 "We have to make peace as profitable as war." RAYA uovRovA

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; Kadyrova of Kyrgyzstan, Zahra Ugas ►.. • .' t,~-rt'afl\•fo "the~U i er~lfj of Siri 01;~~ as -~ea~~maker~ ,;otn left~ Ray~ , Fa~ah ~f ~"\~I!", Hyun:$ook L,e of J(or~a and Da!lt Bau~ _of ls_rr,!• Howarcf-L~pi.~ I Union-Tribune 1 · 39 SAN DIEGO UHIOH-TRIBUHE SAN DIEGO, CA TUESDAY 388,?23 DEC 23 2883

111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111 BurreJJes l#,.O lltMA rlOlf S ltltlllCl.'S 580 QJ .xz1a. 26 .a ... x Children's Hospital gets big gift it plans to share Lf S't -Son ~ ,e~o \.t f'h/ e criyes fil1 surpnse," said David Gillig, Kroc estat o.. senior vice president of Chil- $1 million to facility dren's. Over the past five years, the By Michael Stetz hospital has raised, on average, STAff WRITER about $15 million a year from donors. So this gift is signifi Children's Hospital has re cant, he said. ceived a $1 million gift from the Kroc did not specify how the Joan Kroc estate - money that money should be spent The will be used to help needy chil hospital decided to dedicate it dren receive medical care, the to its Children's Patient Care hospital said. Fund, which allows the hospital Children's joins a growing to treat children who have little list of local institutions that will or no health insurance. benefit from Kroc's philanthro About half of the children py. who come to the hospital for Kroc, the widow of Mc . care fall into that category, Gil Donald's founder Ray Kroc, lig said. died Oct 12. She lived in Ran "We take pride in being the cho Santa Fe. "It was a surprise, a wonder- v SEE Gift, B3 /'

J ► Gin C- written statement "She wanted coNrINuEo f"ROM PAGE 81 to make the world a better place for kids. It's why she did will go to so many things for young peo Money ple and why she made her gift fund that pays to Children's." Kroc's estate was estimated for needy kids to be worth $1. 7 billion. Locally, she has bequeathed money to San Diego Hospice, the San he safety net for kids in need," Diego Opera, San Diego public said. broadcasting and the Universi the facil Kroc has donated to ty of San Die20's loao B Kroc ity before. Institute for Peace and Justice. "As a mother, grandmother Other recipients of her Joan and grea~grandmother, wealth include National Public was ch& Kroc's first priority Radio and the University of Dick Starmann dren," said Notre Dame's Joan B. Krot In spokesman for the estate, in ~ stitute for International Peace , Studies. .

Mlcbatl Stttz: (619) 542-4570; I [email protected] . ./'"'-

40 CHRONICLE OF PHILANTHROPY WASHINGTON, DC BI-WEEKLY 43,394 DEC 11 2003

111111111111111111111111111 IIIII IIIII IIIII IIIII 1111111111111 BurreJJe'S ,,,,,o.MArla# St:lflf/Cl!S fQ -2798 cu2,. bl'''' - · \ -~ ~ ~ $20-Million Pledged to College; Other Gifts Four donors have made large a real-estate developer in Los An Richter, for scholarships and an en gifts and pledges: geles, for its endowment. The dowed chair in nursing, and for health science programs. Mr. Richter's wife, ■ West Virginia University school is part of the RAND Corpo Gladys, who died in 1992, graduated Foundation, in Morgantown, has ration, a nonprofit research organ from the college in 1936. received a $20-million pledge to ization in Santa Monica, Calif., Community Working Group (Palo the university's Alto, Calif): $!-million from Pierre capital campaign where Mr. Pardee formerly worked Omidyar, founder of eBay, to construct from Milan Puskar, co-founder as an analyst. the Opportunity Center, which will pro and chairman of Mylan Laborato ■ The San Diego Opera has re vide housing and services to the home ries, a pharmaceuticals company ceived a $10-million bequest for its less in Palo Alto. ( Johns Hopkins U. (Baltimore): $2- in Canonsburg, Pa. Most of the production fund, which supports million from Alex Grass, founder or money-$12-million-will endow artistic programming, from Joan the Rite Aid Corporation, for an on athletic scholarships, while $2-mil B. Kroc, who lived in Rancho cology professorship in the medical school. lion will be used to renovate ath Santa Fe, Calif. , and was the Spring Hill College (Mobile, Ala.): letic facilities. The remaining $6- widow of Ray A. Kroc, the founder $8-million from Skip Viragh, founder of million will support academic pro of the McDonald's Corporation. the Rydex Fund Group (Rockville, Md .) grams at the and a coll ege trustee and 1964 gradu universityy' Ms. Kroc, who died in October, ate, for a new residence hall. ■ The University of Vermont, in made large bequests to National U. of Texas at Austin: $2,485,000 be Burlington, has received a $15- Public Radio, in Washington; the quest from Walter B. Smith, former millio Ruben University of Notre Dame, chief executive officer of American Ex in change Life Insurance Company (Mc stein. South Be_nd , J.n d.; and the Univer: Kinney, Tex.) and a graduate ol'thc uni New sity of Sa~ o (The Chronicle, versity, for financial aid; and $!-million to support the env1ronmen Nove:uber 13). In addition, KPBS, from the Ella Mae Moore Charitable Remainder Annuity Trust, for a chair studies program. Mr. Rubenstein a public-ra

41 ► GIFT million to San Diego's public ·Kroc left CONTINUED FROM PAGE B1 C broadcasting operation, KPBS. Kroc left a $1.7 billion estate. Despite the gift, the opera Other Kroc bequests include company must continue to $50 million to the University of $10 million raise money to finance its armu San Diego's Joan B. Kroc Insti al operating budget, Campbell tute for Peace and Justice, and said. The 2003-04 budget i an equal amount to the Univer $14.5 million. A revival of Pucci sity of Notre Dame's Joan B. bequest to ni's "Turandot" opens the 39th Kroc Institute for International San Diego Opera season Jan. Peace Studies. 24. Earlier this month, it wa an S.D. Opera nounced that Kroc had left Preston Tur119ano: (619) $200 million to National Public 293-1357; By Preston Turegano Radio. She also bequeathed $5 [email protected] STAFF WRITER -y Lf I . In the latest examp e of the wide-ranging philanthropy of the late Joan Kroc, the San Diego Opera has received a $10 mil lion bequest from the McDonald's heir ess and Rancho Santa Fe resident Joan Kroc's who died Oct 12. SAN DIEGO UNION-TRIBUNE It is the largest bequests SAN DIEGO, CA single gift in the • $200 million TUESDAY 380,723 San Diego Opera's National NOV 25 2003 38-year history and Public Radio will aug,nent the e$50mlllion Joan Kroc Produc Joan B. Kroc tion Fund, which Institute for Peace she established in and Justice at the 1997 with a $1 mil University of lion gift. The fund San Diego is similar to an en e$50million dowment, which Joan B. Kroc earns interest. Institute for In appreciation International of the bequest, the Peace Studies San Diego Opera at the University will dedicate it of Notre Dame 2005 40th anniver e $10million sary season to San Diego Opera Kroc. Thereafter, e$5mlllion one of the five KPBS, the local operas scheduled public broadcast each season will be ing station dedicated in memo ry of Kroc. "Mrs. Kroc always spok of the need for excellence in all thing , whether it wa the Institute for Peace and Ju tice he ( ] establish~d ~t USP,.._the ~xtraordin~ Sal ___ vation Ahny complex m the neighbor hood of Rolando, which he so generous ly funded, or San Diego Opera_ productions," San Diego Opera General Director Ian Campbell said . ' Thi is a remarkable gift." ( SEE Gift, B8 42 SAN DIEGO UNION -TRIBUNE

SAN DIEGO , CA WEDNESDAY 380 ,723 DEC 17 2003

I 11111111111111111111111111 lllll 1111111111111111111111111111 Burrelle's l#f'OIIMArl0"1 S('lflllC EJi 580 QJ .xz 1,. 26 . I. , . l

► HOSPICE In the late 1990s, she spent $90 million to build Krocleilves CO NT INUED F'ROM PAGE Bl more than the · Ray & Joan Kroc Corps · Staffers say Community Center, a 12-acre recreation and education com $20 million Kroc brought plex in the Rolando section of San Diego. fts at h~idays About the same time, she gi gave $30 million to build and to the s.o. Over the years, and especial establish the Joan B. Kroc Insti ly around the holidays, Kroc tute for Peace & Justice on the delighted in visiting the hos Universi of San Diego cam pice and delivering presents to pus. A similar peace institute Hospice funded by Kroc operates at the the patients staying at the cen '-/ j SJ.i,, Safi hi~°ul} •·V' ter, the staff said. University of Notre Dame. As has become their custom Modest and extremely pri In-patient center cares since Kroc died at her Rancho vate, Kroc reluctantly agreed to ill Santa Fe home Oct 12 at the allow her and her late hus for those terminally age of 75, officials of the e state band's name to be attached to confirmed the donation only af some projects she endowed By J eff McDonald only after she was intensely lob STAF'F' WR ITER t r the hospice made its an nouncement bied by the groups receiving the money. . Kroc chris · In making the bequest, Kroc Twelve years after Joan B The San Diego Hospice & o Hospice in-patient spokesman Dick Starmann said tened the San Dieg Palliative Care Center has been e Mission Valley / his late boss wanted to make care center high abov operating for 26 years. In addi handed $20 million to th ' death more comfortable for ex her estate has tion to its 24-bed Hillcrest facili nursing tremely sick patients. nonp_rofit ~geno/ dedicated to ty, it provides home-care ser another huge gift "She wanted the people of ~nrunally ill patients - ces to 600 patients a day. bequest . San Diego who were gravely ill, vi m a string of multimillion-dollar Hospice e xecutives say they which is more than thr e terminally ill, to have a place The award, have never turned away a pa the organization's year that w as serene and lovely," times larger than tient who could not afford the was announced yesterday by ' Starmann said. "Like with so ly budget, services. hospice executives. many things, she put her mon Besides high-profile gifts like Kroc was a brilliant and thought ey where her mouth was." "Mrs. the $200 million to National truly understood the re One of the richest women in ful woman who Public Radio last month and the of philanthropy," said Jan America - Forbes magazine spo~sibility $50 million Kroc gave the Insti ent and chief executive of lhe valued h er McDonald's Corp. Cetti, presid tute for Peace & Justice, there hospice. empire at $1. 7 billion last year have been many other dona a role model for all of us in - Kroc was well-known for giv "She is tions made privately, Starmann of charitable organ ing millions of dollars to causes ~~Pp<>rting ~e needs said. e her gift does not end our and charities that she believed izations. Whil More donations from the charitable support, it shows the did remarkable work. need fo r Kroc estate would be made in confidence in San Diego She gave hundreds of community her coming weeks, he said. Hospice & Palliative Care programs and millions of dollars to public services." broadcasting, advocates for the 42-4585; ( Hospice workers said Kroc's interest in homeless, disaster victims and Jeff McDonald: ( 619) 5 d@uniont~.com treating terminally sick patien dated many, many others. jeff. mcdonal ,---J back decades, to the time o f h er own father's passing and the palliative type of care he received in his last days.

(./5 SEE Hospice, B1 0

43 USA TODAY WASHINGTON, DC THURSDAY 2 , 120,357 NOV 6 2003

111111111111111111 IIIII llll lllll 1111111111111111111111111111 BurreJJe's 38 ,.,•••• ,,...... ,,,, QG I .xz11. 8 .1 .. . n _ ., McDonald's e~ t~lµ nds peace projects The University o'f ~a'n'b iego and the University of NotreDame have receivedrwir of the largest gifts ever given for the study of peace from the estate of Joan 8. Kroc, billionaire widow of Ray Kroc, founder of McDonald's, who died on Oct 12. The $50 million Uni versity of San Diego endowment will establish the Joan B. Kroc School of Peace Studies at the Joan 8. Kroc Institute for Peace & Justice at San Diego. She also bequeathed $50 million for the Joan 8. Kroc In stitute for International Peace Studies at the Univer sity of Notre Dame. Funds from the San Diego endow ment will educate and train graduate s_tudents in peace and conflict studies, fund faculty and staff with expertise in peace studies, and expand t~e lnstitute's work. Before her death, Kroc said, "Now t hey will know I'm serious about peace!"

44 NEWS-SUN WAUKEGAN, IL 299 TUESDAY 21 • NOV 25 2003

111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111 surreJJes ,,-,olfMllflO" SEIIIIICES LC 717 3 u .... . n2d . .( McDonald's heiress left her money to study of peace \.' \) '1 By NJ , In addition to donating the money to build the peace THE Assoc:R-=:n institutes at Notre Dame and San Diego, established re ( spectively in 1986 and 2001, she was a major benefactor Books on current events mysteri of the Carter Center in Atlanta, which promotes human ously started appearing in Joyce rights and freedom around the world. Neu's mailbox not long after she be "She was interested in all aspects of human rights, in came friends with McDonald's the protection of people from suffering, in democracy," heiress Joan B. Kroc. said former President Carter, a close friend of Kroc's. Kroc devoured news on world "Her legacy will be a permanent one promoting peace events from every source she could and human rights around the world." find, from books to Internet sites to After Kroc was diagnosed with terminal brain cancer, radio reports. She longed to discuss she called Neu and Scott Appleby, director of the Notre her thoughts on the news with Dame peace center, to her home to disclose the gifts friends, who couldn't get away with she planned to give the institutes. Instead of dwelling excuses that they were too busy to Joan Kroc on her impending death, Kroc instead joked about her read the books she had sent legacy, Neu said. "She'd say, 'Just read chapter eight, then call me, "Now they'll know I'm serious about peace!" Kroc we11 talk,'" Neu recalled with a laugh. told them. $1.7 billion estate Local donations So it was no surprise to Kroc's friends after her death Kroc also was concerned about ending suffering clos at age 75 on Oct. 12 that she left a big piece of her esti er to home. During her life, she donated to local causes mated $1.7 billion estate to organizations dedicated to in the San Diego area where she lived, including home keeping people informed about war and peace. less shelters, AIDS charities and a 121/racre Salvation Kroc bequeathed $200 million to National Public Radio Army recreation center. and $50 million apiece to peace institutes at the universi "Her gifts are changing lives," said Shelby Gordon, ties of Notre Dame and San Diego that bear her name . marketing manager at the Salvation Army Ray and Joan . "I think that these gifts are similar in the way that Kroc Corps Community Center. "That's certainly hap people have to be educated and have to be informed in pening here at the center. We have everyone from in order to make wise decisions," said Neu, executive di fants to mature adults active here every day." rector of the Joan B. ){roe Institute for Peace & Justice Kroc's local NPR member station KPBS in San Diego at the University of San DiegQ.. "She thought that if peo received its own $5 million from her estate on top of the ple were better informed, they would not have to accept $200 million she gave to the network, which caught her the use of violent means" to solve problems. attention for its coverage of the war in Iraq. Kroc, the widow of billionaire McDonald's founder Friends ~y they expect many more local and nation Ray Kroc, gave generously throughout her life to orga al charities will announce gifts from her estate in the nizations representing her many passions, including months to come. democracy, health care and the arts. "I just think that she's got to be watching and enjoy Above all, though, her interest in world peace drove ing this," Neu said, "because she just loved being able 45 much of her philanthropy. to tell people she was giving them money." KING COUNTY JOURNAL HERALD-ARGUS ( EASTSIDE EDITION) GREEN BAY PRESS-GAZETTE LA PORTE. IN KENT, WA GREEN BAY, WI I TUESDAY 11,982 THURSDAY 26,581 TUESDAY 56,785 \ HOU 18 2883 NOV 20 2003 NOV 18 2003

LAWRENCE JOURNAL KING COUNTY JOURNAL WORLD HERALD-NEWS LAWRENCE, KS PRINCE GEORGE CITIZEN (SOUTH COUNTY EDITION> DAILY &SUNDAY 20,500 JOLIET I IL PRINCE GEORGE,BC, CN KENT. WA SUNDAY 37,720 MONDAY 20,000 NOV 18 2003 THURSDAY 47,889 NOV 30 2003 NOV 24 2003 HOU 28 2883

CALL-LEADER NEWS-SUN TIPTON ELWOOD, IN SHELBYVILLE HEWS COUNTY TRIBUNE HOBBS, NM TUESDAY 4,888 SHELBYU ILLE I IN TIPTON, IN FRIDAY 8,957 TUESDAY 3,888 HOU 18 2883 NOV 28 2003 WEDNESDAY 9,428 HOU 19 2883 HOU 18 2883 11 11111 11 •• ......

DAILY EASTERN HEWS TIMES- REPUBLICAN MARSHALLTOWN JOHNSON CITY, TN , IA CHARLESTON, IL FORT DODGE, IA DAILY DAILY 32,000 &SUNDAY 11,847 TUESDA~ 9,188 DAILY &SUNDAY 19,000 NOV 18 2003 NOV 19 ,003 HOU 18 2883 NOV 18 2003 (

MIAMI HERALD ( INTERNATIONAL EDITION) BANNER-PRESS ROCKFORD REGISTER STAR COURIER-TIMES MIAMI. FL BRENHAM, TX ROCKFORD, IL DAILY 18,000 NEW CASTLE, IN DAILY &SUNDAY 5,806 TUESDAY 97 1205 WEDNESDAY 12,000 NOV 19 2003 NOV 18 2003 NOV 18 2003 NOV 26 2003

BRISTOL PRESS WASHINGTON TIMES-HERALD LA CROSSE TRIBUNE DAILY SOUTHTOWN BRISTOL, CT WASHINGTON, IN LA CROSSE, WI CHICAGO, IL TUESDAY 12,125 TUESDAY 8,768 TUESDAY 34,244 TUESDAY 48,843 NOV 18 2003 NOV 18 2003 NOV 18 2003 NOV 18 2003

ASBURY PARK PRESS BUFFALO NEWS PORTSMOUTH HE~ALD JOURNAL TIMES NEPTilNE. NJ BUFFALO, NY TUESDAY 167,835 SUNDAY 303,832 PORTSMOUTH, NH RACINE, WI TUESDAY 14 212 TUESDAY 29,058 HOU 18 2883 NOV 23 2003 1 NOV 18 2003 NOV 18 2003

GRAND FORKS HERALD VALLEY MORNING TIMES-NEWS GRAND FORKS, ND STAR SUNDAY 34,593 HARLINGEN, TX TWIN FALLS, ID NOV 18 2003 DAILY 29·,soo THURSDAY 22,956 NOV 27 2003 NOV 18 2003 ...... ,

46 In December 2002, Klose TIMES UNION opened a holiday card with a warm ALBANY, NY personal greeting from Kroc. It FRIDAY 101,292 also contained a personal check for ( DEC 5 2003 $500,000 made out to NPR, he says. Klose again visited Kroc last Illllll!I IIII IIIIII II 111111111111111111111111111111111111111 March 19. Others, including Burrelles ,,UO ltllA A IIOlt S C tltVICCJ friends, advisers and representa IR 10 tives of groups that had been .XZ21. 55 xx ... b I recipients of past largess from her, were present at their meeting. She pressed Klose on whether he could When Kroc called~~ use more reporters in foreign countries. Always, he replied Klose also talked about covering the war in Iraq. He spoke of Anne NPR was ready ..,, ., Garrels' reporting from Baghdad; ., the new "embed" system that nT By DAVID FOLKENFLIKt I c , allowed reporters to accompany Baltimore Sun 1 '") '-\ American combat units; the tech The late Joan B. Kroc loved the nological obstacles to getting sto news. "If she wasn't on the lnter ries on the air. Heiress and execu net, she was listening to NPR, or tive continued to write one watching the cables - or all three at once," says her friend and adviser another. t~· Richard Starmann. By July, Kroc was aware that lier In her will, the McDonald's health was failing, but told rew restaurant heiress and philanthro people. She sent Starmann ,lo pist bequeathed $200 million to Washington to learn more about National Public Radio - the larg NPR and to push executives there est private donation in the broad to think big-what would they do caster's history. with more money? • Kroc died of brain cancer on "I asked, 'If you could drearff; a Oct. 12 and NPR announced the LENNY IGNELZI/ASSOCIATED PRESS little bit, and dream a bit abo.ut: gift early last month. The story of THE LATE JOAN KROC, what you'd like to do, what would how the gift was made offers a McDonald's restaurant heiress'. you do?' " S~armann said. He left glimpse of how in the world of and philanthropist, bequeathed · Washington without making a.~Y . . philanthropy small human interac $200 million to National Public. promises. - tions may form the foundation of Radio. He did ask, however, what recog major financial donations. nition donors received, and K~ "You never asked for gifts from On Oct. 31, 2002, Klose and told him that those donat'ing her - ever," says Stephanie Bergs NPR Executive Vice President $15,000 and those who gave more ma, associate general manager at Ken Stern met Kroc for breakfast than $25,000 were ranked on dif KPBS radio, which is owned by at Rancho Valencia, a resort about ferent levels. "I said, 'If Mrs. K. San Diego State University. "She 25 miles north of San Diego. gave something, I'd hope we'd be, in tended to make up her mind and act During the 90-minute mea~ the at least the $25,000 group,'" Star- very quickly." group talked about NPR and its mann recalls with a laugh. ~ The radio executive, who over funding mechanisms. Stfrn ex But Kroc couldn't wait for"' a sees fund-raising at KPBS, met plained how reporters abroad gath report. When Starmann called her Kroc years ago when the heiress, ered news. that evening, she replied, "Well, who lived just outside San Diego, Klose, a former foreign corre I'm sending the boys for you. " The made donations to the station. But spondent, also spoke passionately "boys" were the pilots of '1_er their relationship was cemented about journalism, participants say. private jet. She wanted to hear when Bergsma's dying husband Klose "was on a scouting mission, about the visit immediately. wrote a thank-you note letter to in all probability, because he knew As the summer progressed, Kroc for her support of the hospice who she was," says Starmanri., the Kroc's health faltered. "She had where he was staying. Kroc spoke adviser. "They talked about the not thought that she would makc:,it with Bergsma about her husband's news going on in the world-Iraq, to her birthday (Aug. 27)," s~ys ordeal and the two women became Afghanistan, the United States." Joyce Neu, executive director 'Of ( confidants. Afterward, Klose and Kroc cor the Joan B. Kroc Institute for Bergsma knew how much Kroc responded politely. He knew of her Peace &Justice atthe Universitypf loved the news and introduced past generosity to other organiza San Diego. On Aug. 22 , however, Kroc to Kevin Klose, the president tions, as well as her devotion to the she called Bergsma, Neu, Klose and CEO of National Public Ra cause of international peace. And and a few others to say she would be dio. ''You always bring out your top Kroc wanted to learn more about holding a party on the following 47 people to talk to your donors," she his shop. Wednesday. says. Klose hopped a plane and joined about three dozen other guests at SAN FRANCISCO CHRONICLE Kroc's home. SAN FRANCISCO, CA ere offered to Kroc on Toasts w FRIDAY 514 , 265 her 75th. Ber~a her birthday, DEC 5 2003 gave her some CDs, feeling ~at music might be soothing. Klose gave her a Russian lacquered box, a memento ·of his days as a reporiier based in Moscow for The Was - ington Post. =-- LOS ANGELES TIMES When Kroc greeted Klose, she ANGELES, CA gripped him with both hands and LOS TUESDAY 1 , 014,044 beamed up at him: "We're really DEC 9 2003 going to do great things togeth~ " she said. In her will, Kroc left gifts of$50 SUN million to peace institutes that BALTIMORE, ID bear her name at the University of WEDNESDAY 304 , 244 Diego and the University'.::of San DEC 3 2003 Notre Dame in South Bend, nd. She gave $10 million to the San Diego Opera and another $5 mil lion to KPBS. And she gave Nf-R the largest gift in its history. Pfer donation came with no strings attached, save its structure: 'Qle amount of $25 million could be used immediately for. pressi,pg needs. The other $175 million would be held by the NPR Foun93- tion, to generate approximately $10 interest i n miJlion . annually in .. perpetuity.

48 DAILY TEMAN AUSTIN, TX TUESDAV 38,888 HOU 18 2883

111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111 Burrelle's 30 l#, OlfMAr,Olf S E•lifl CES vc .xz3c . 64 sc .. c.

McDonald's heiress leaves funds~ ',~ peace studies Books on current events start ed appearing in Joyce Neu's mail box not long after she became friends with McDonald's heiress Joan B. Kroc. After her death at age 75 on Oct. 12, Kroc left a big piece of her estimated $1. 7 billion estate to organizations dedicated to keeping people informed about war and peace. Kroc bequeathed $200 million to National Public Radio and $50 million apiece to peace institutes at the universities of Notre Dame and San Diego that bear her name. - AP

49 SAN DIEGO UNION-TRIBUNE SAN DIEGO , CA WEDNESDAY 374 , 858 NOV 5 2003

/ - / Steve Brown was honored with the 2003 Eleanor Roo sevelt Huma n Rights Award from the United Nations Association. NanceeE. Lewis/ Union-Tribune Thinking globally Lawyer honored for work in underprivileged countries

By Amy Horton the Rotary recognize what I think a lot ging 10 new wells that supplied clean COMMUNITY NEWS WRITER Li I '1~ of people don't understand about the water to 10,000 residents. A second depth and the breadth of international phase will provide water to 10,000 EL MAR-He works to foster a humanitarian work," Brown said. more. He has worked to create a hippo greater understanding among cul United Nations Association president fence in Lake Victoria, Kenya, so the Dtures, countries, and most of all, Karen Longstreth called Brown a hero community's vegetable garden will be among people. among his peers. He also embodies the protected, and he sent boxes of English Steve Brown of Del Mar is an engine, goals and values for which the UN dictionaries and college textbooks to fueling efforts to give knowledge and stands, she added. "He has the vision, Kenyan schools. tools to underprivileged societies so compassion and conviction that the His impact continues on the home they can develop, become educated and world can indeed be a better place," front as well. Brown created a sewing create a better way of life. Longstreth said. center for Somali refugees in San To honor his international contribu Brown's contributions· are extensive, Diego. tions, the United Nations Association of Of the club's 171 international service Brown said he has been asked many the USA San Diego Chapter awarded projects, he has been involved in 61. times by his foreign neighbors why Brown and the La Jolla Golden Triangle In conjunction with fellow Rotary someone with no business ties or his Rotary Club the 2003 Eleanor Roosevelt Club member Fary Moini and advocate torical connections would want to help Human Rights Award on Oct 25 at Uni Flouran Wall, Brown has spearheaded a these needy communities. versity of San Dieg ' Joan Kroc Insti Rotary school for children in J alalabad, Brown told them he believes it is im ty!:e for Peace and Justice. Afghanistan, to promote literacy. portant for the underprivileged to have Brown, who has practicealaw with He is also establishing a computer the same opportunities as residents in Luce, Forward, Hamilton & Scripps and Internet lab for university faculty in other countries have. He has no interest since 1972, is an active member, Afghanistan, as well as sending 12,000 in exporting American culture. He founder, past president and past district English dictionaries, boxes of college hopes they can experience a similar life governor of the Rotary Club. math textbooks and five university of liberty and tl'le pursuit of happiness. "I really appreciate it, in part because teachers to that country. To that, Brown said, they simply say, it's nice to have an organization outside In Kenya, Brown was involved in dig- 'Thank you." 50 School of Education San Diego Union-Tribune Sunday, Dec. 28, 2003

Burl Still Celebrating progress in adult literacy

'There are who is president of the Literacy over 400,000 Council's board. adults in San Bill Haworth played the Diego County grand piano in the library's re who can't func ception room at cocktail time. tion above a . Waters Catering supplied fourth-grade the shrimp tempura, the arti level," Doug choke and chevre wrapped in Sawyer reminded his audience. phyllo, the miniature California What he was telling them Reuben sandwiches, the cran- . was that those 400,000 adults berry chicken, the beef tender can't read. loin on Parker House rolls, and ''You can understand," he the smoked sahnon. Desserts continued, "just how challeng included chocolate eclairs and ing it is for us to get those lemon tarts. 400,000 adults - and the chil Some of the other guests at dren that grow up in those the reception were Rosalie Kos households - to be productive tanzer, Claudine Ruiz and Wil members of society. liam Beckwith, Jose Cruz, The ''You make it happen." resa Drew and Larry Faas, Doug and his wife, Marilyn, Kristen Churchill and Raul chaired the annual Chairman's Doug and Marilyn Sawyer chaired the annual Chairman's Circle Cadena, Judy and Gordon Circle reception of the San Die reception of the San Diego Council on Literacy at the James S. Churchill, Nancy Rohland go Council on Literacy, which Heinrich, Molly and Robert Copley Library In La Jolla. Joe Klein took place at the James S. Co)> Schulze, and Fred Baranowski. ley Library in La Jolla. More were Rosana Ortega Helen Copley was the honor Donald Shiley, Junko and Larry Others at the gathering in · (she's vice president of the ary chair, and her son, David Cushman, Judith Harris and cluded Mary and Roy Drew, board), Sandra Christie, Janine Copley, was the host Dr. Robert Singer, Colette Car John Lynch, Mary Ann and Ar Mason Barone, Lynn Flanagan The San Diego Union son Royston, Linda and Mel nold Ginnow, Nina and Bob and Travis Burleson, Tom Kel Tribune Corporate Leadership Katz, Bob Breitbard, Donna Doede, Mitchell Woodbury, sey, Chena Popper, Shannon Award for Literacy was present and Bill Lynch, Valerie and Paula Cordeiro and David Mariani, Dave Andrews, Jason ed to the Fieldstone Founda Harry Cooper, Catherine an O'Brien. Emily and Chri Jen Toscano, and Carrie Denning tion. It was accepted by Jane Philip Blair, Dennis Smi newein, Bill Nagel, Mary Cath ton. · and Keith Johnson. is the executive directo erine and Tom Swanson, Kevin Carrie is a volunteer/tutor Audrey Geisel and Alex But Council on Literacy) Cottrell, Ileana Ovalle, Carol who told the group of the joy terfield were there, and so were Drew Schlosberg, Tuggey, Sandy McBrayer, Hel she has found in helping Esther Burnham, Darlene and er Cornell. ga Moore, and Carrie Scott, grown-ups to learn to read.

51 SAN DIEGO UNION-TRIBUNE SAN DIEGO, CA TUESDAY 380,723 DEC 9 2003

I11111111111111111111111111 lllll 1111111111111111111111111111 Burrelle's 11.,' 0 IIMArlO# Srll'IIICI~ 580 QJ .nta. 26 .1 .. ,l

ONTIIEMOVE Personnel moves in San Diego County Y lllrlllrl Gna and U.. llllal havejoin:Jle board of directors of the Girl Scouts San Diego-Imperial Council. Groce is the School of Education's su- ( ] pervisor at the Universi of San Die@ Means is . co-founder of Means Engineering Inc. ------Stn. Nab has joined N .N. Jaeschke Inc. as business development manager for management services. Innovative Real Estate Cos. has added Mlclllll llastla as Southern California vice president of operations:

Send Items for this column to: Nicole Reino, On the Move, The San Diego Union-Tribune, P.O. Box 120191, San Diego, CA 92112-0191, ore-mail them to [email protected].

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w last year for faith-based com have no health msurance, ac expand this holistic health care munity organizations. Stevenson said she spear cording to U.S. census figures. model in a new facility at St headed the Health Promotion The award is part of a That total does not include the Rita's Catholic Church near Center with people like Rue in $673,000 grant received by St thousands of undocumented downtown. In addition to simi mind. The program originally Vincent de Paul Village, the immigrants in the county. lar services provided in City offered health education to only agency in California cho At the church on University Heights, the new center would church members after week sen to administer the funding, Avenue, program participants train future pastors who want to end services, using a $92,000 and one of only 21 in the nation. help patients with all health work in health facilities, as well grant from the Helene Fuld needs. They provide general as law students interested in The San Diego Health and legal aid. Health Trust, the nation's larg Faith Alliance supplies the cen doctor appointments, flu shots, est private fund devoted to ter with funds for medications vision and hearing screening, "It's incredible what we can nursing education. and equipment The nonprofit medication review, diabetes do to shape the future of this Students and supervising fac organization works with testing and health education. profession," said Dr. Margaret ulty also visited the homes of schools as well as religious and Mccahill, a clinical professor at needy patients. They will tell patients if they the UCSD School of Medicine community organizations to have ear infections or sprained The free health center start- provide free health care to med who supervises doctors in the - ed in June after the program ankles, and give them medicine program. 'The greatest value is ically uninsured residents and for their pain. If they can't ad received a $40,000 grant from training for future health pro that these students are learning the Compassion Capital Fund dress a problem, they refer pa about this population. That's fessionals. tients to places that can. that President Bush authorized About 500,000 San Diegans what will make the difference in The center's leaders hope to the long run."

Vi ctoria Buholtz, a graduate student , gave a flu shot to Hector Garcia, 9, last week at ~he C~urch of the Nazarene In Mid-City. Local college students help provide medical care for City Heights residents. K.C.Alfred/ Union-Tribune 54 (

School of Law The Daily Transcript Dec. 22, 2003

-- o

Ongoing relationships

US D's Hartwell .not easily discouraged By LAURA MALLGREN The Doily Transcript SAN DIEGO - He hears more no's than yes's. But that doesn't discourage Trevin Hartwell, director of devel opment and alumni relations at University of San Diego School of Law. Being a professional fund raiser is like being a diplomat, he said. "You bring two sides together - the donor and the charitable organization - and you get to help both realize. their to advance academic programs, very best goals and aspirations," recruit exc.-ellent faculty and he said. "It's very rev.arding to be attract top students. part of that process." "In order to do those things, you The development aspect of his have to have a strong financial . job is fund raising from alumni base," he said. and friends of the school, the 34- The main fund-raising projects year-old Los Angeles native said. are student aid through scholar His other role _is handling out ships, professorships, clinical reach to make sure alumni education programs, and a law remain connected and involved annual fund, which provides with the school. Hartwell said his resources for law school Dean job includes building ongoing Daniel B. Rodriguez to use where relationships with alumni and the the need is the greatest. community, explaining the value "Scholarships help recruit out of the law Sl!hool and how gifts are standing students to the law used. school who might not have the Overall, about 10,000 people financial means to cover tuition have graduated from the law costs," Hartwell said. Students school since it opened in 1954. typically assume a substantial School officials estimate that loan burden upon graduating. approximately 25 percent to 30 The average debt is about percent of attorneys practicing in $70,000. More scholarship San Diego are alumni. money available helps reduce Hartwell, who started in June, said the school's primary goals are See Hartwell on_6A

55 Hartwell Continued.from Page IA entrepreneurs negotiate the legal institutions are the ones that ulti their loan debt, he said . . and regulatory maze of starting mately rank where our law school Money is raised to endow pro and running a business. stands . in comparison to ·other fessorships. The investment Some of the legal assis.tance schools. The participation rate is income generated is used to cover provided includes helping clients critical." a significant portion of a faculty obtain permits and licenses, He attributed the lower per member's compensation, depend researching and registering intel centage in alumni participation to ing on the size of the endowment. lectual property rights and nego.:. the law school's outreach program Professorships typically require tiating contracts arrd leases. lacking sophistication over the a substantial financial gift from a Hartwell characterized the law past years. donor, he said. Such positions are annual fund as a general fund for Most alumni seem to be more usually named after the donor. the operational . needs of the law supportive of their undergraduate Endowed·professorships help the school. school than where they went to law school to add new faculty "Such support is directed to law school or graduate school, positions and recruit top legal student aid, faculty salaries, the according to alum Dennis J. scholars to USD. clinics, journals, student counsel Doucette, a .partner at Luce, Another fund-raising priority is ing and other programs directly Hamilton, Forward & Scripps for clinical education programs, · affecting students; he said. I.LP. which provide students with One of the law school's goals is "The biggest challenge is h~nds-on opportunities to learn to increase the participation rate getting them to reconnect and lawyering skiils and apply their in giving. start contributing," said Doucette, knowledge by representing clients "Our alumni participation rate who graduated in 1986 and chairs in actual cases under the supervi in giving is between 8 and IO the law school's development sion of an attorney, Hartwell said. percent," Hartwell said. "At other committee. "Some people went to One of the law school's clients, top law schools it's 25 percent and law school 20 years, 30 years ago, the Entrepreneurship Clinic, pro higher. The alumni participation and haven't been back." vides students the opportunity to rate in giving is looked at by our [email protected] help low and moderate income peer institutions, and our peer Source Code: 20031219tbb v.:._ .. ""9n

56 SAN DIEGO UNION-TRIBUNE SAN DIEGO, CA FRIDAY 38D,723 DEC 5 2003

~ 11111 ,11111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111 By P'rank P■ rir/09 ·' crash, regulators vilified these ar BurreJJes l #rottMAf/0# St:ltVIC'-S bitrageurs and eventually Con 580 QB nvestors now know that mu gress passed the Investment .n1a. 26 .I,, , l tual fund managers, and their Company Act of 1940, which re Ifriends, have been making quired that every fund redeem I sure-thing bets on the direction shares at "net asset value," a of fund prices, either during the number calculated at the close of rflfEREAL day (called market timing) or af- trading every day. Mutual funds ter 4 p.m. when prices are set obediently adopted a practice (called late trading). known as "backward pricing," On Wednesday, the Securities because buyers of funds looked MUTUAL FUND and Exchange Commission an backward in time to find the nounced new rules intended to price they would pay the follow stop these practices, which ex ing day. perts say are as unfair as permit This rule only energized the ar PROBLEM ting people to gamble on sport bitrageurs. Net asset value was im tf /("L/ ing events after play has ended. mediately stale, so traders could Meanwhile, New York Attorney profit ifthe stocks a fund owned in General Eliot Spitzer and other creased in price by buying those prosecutors continue to bring stocks and selling shares of the criminal cases against prominent fund itself (or doing the opposite if offenders. prices declined). They did so, for These efforts-especially the nearly two decades. proposed new SEC rules.-ig In 1968, the SEC responded to nore the fundamental problem of public reports of arbitrageurs mutual funds: prices are set just taking advantage of investors by once a day. Late trading and mar requiring that funds switch to a ket timing are neither new nor "forward pricing rule." Under the result of a change in culture this rule, which prevails today, at funds. Instead, this "arbitrage" funds must sell or redeem shares activity- buying low and selling at a price set at the close of busi high - is, and long has been, a ness each day, after orders are rational response to the once-a received. day pricing rule. Until that rule Not surprisingly, arbitrageurs changes, no amount of punish liked the forward pricing rule, ment or regulation will make mu too. For many years, they have tual funds fair and efficient ways engaged in late trading and mar for average people to invest ket timing to profit from the dif Investors have been here be ference between a fund's actual fore. During the 1920s, a few worth and its net asset value. sharp-eyed arbitrageurs noticed The SEC's response to the re that the value of certain mutual cent scandal is similar to its prior fund shares differed from the action. Its new rules target com \ralue of the funds' underlying se pliance and disclosure,'but do not curities. Just as traders .buy remove the profit opportunity. A stocks when they believe a com handful of traders will be pany's pun assets are undervalued, ished today, but tomorrow others these arbitrageurs bought funds will employ the same or similar whose prices were lower than strategies.·Pointing to the venal the value of the securities the ity of a few individuals misses the funds held. point they are automatons, re Arbitrage made money at the sponding to the expected profit expense of other fund investors, created by the pricing rule. but also made prices Regu more accu lation and prosecution are tempo rate. Anyone buying or selling a rary roadblocks-as soon as at mutual fund share could be confi tention is focused dent, at the elsewhere, the time of trading, that arbitrageurs will be back. the price reflected the market The simple solution is to value of securities in the fund. change the once-a-day pricing _ In the aftermath of the 1929 rule. Mutual fund shares should be priced in the same way as ['-- ) Plrtnoy Is a professor a the Un Iver- other securities: continuously, ___ , ~ y of San Diego School of Law an not at the end of the day. If arbi author oPTiifedious Greed: How trageurs can make money trad 57 Deceit and Risk Corrupted the Fi ing in such a market, we all nancial Markets" (Henry Holt, should thank them for it, not l 2003). throw them in jail. SAN DIEGO UNION-TRIBUNE SAN DIEGO, CA WEDNESDAY 380,723 DEC 17 2003

I 11111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111 Burrelle's - 580 ,,,,O//fM//4'10# SC#VICO QJ I · ,Ull, 26 .a... l .CalPERS sues NYSE, claiminlJ massive fraud by trade specialists '-t t '5 '-l-Sq,- ~\e,C.:-Q By Cralt D. ROH "'\,\ ._ ~, STAFF WRITER 't\' " FRONT PAGE Adding another chapter to the ongoing Wall Street scandals, the giant California Public Employees' Retirement System yesterday filed suit against the New York Stock Exchange and its specialist trading firms, alleging, that systematic fraud caused fund members to lose millions of dollars. The nation's largest public pension fund said the trading specialists, in con junction with the NYSE, routinely en gaged in ''wide-ranging manipulative, self-dealing, deceptive and misleading conduct" that hurt investors seeking to trade stocks. Investors depend on the specialists - seven finns that fulfill orders to buy and sell 2,600 NYSE stocks - to honestly execute their trades. But the specialists also are allowed to trade for themselves, although they are barred from doing so at their clients' ~nse. CalPERS alleges that the specialists traded for themselves, skimming profits that let them generate pretax profit mar gins of 51 percent to 69 percent Those hefty profits translated into high costs for NYSE customers, CalPERS said. And the biggest customers - those who trade frequently and in large volume -

fr SEE CalPERS, A24

58 It also claimed "front-run should not have been named in whether at least two of its spe ► CALPERS ning," when a finn uses its the lawsuit cialists may have engaged in FROM PAGE Al CONTINUED knowledge of pending orders "We believe that there is no trading shares ahead of clients to trade ahead of their comple factual basis for our inclusion in in a possible abuse of the ex Stock exchange tion, and "inter-positioning," this lawsuit," said Todd Silver change's trading system. when a finn fails to match buy berg, general counsel for Su!r State Controller Steve West allegedly 'looked and sell orders to get a better quehanna International Group. ly said the exchange needs a price on a stock. The other specialist finns better trading system. the other way' CalPERS President Sean could not be reached for com "Our patience has run out," Hanigan said at a news confer ment Westly said. "The NYSE must The lawsuit, filed in U.S. Di!r take responsibility for its failure suffered the biggest losses. A. ence that the NYSE had York, comes to govern itself." CalPERS is one of Wall "looked the other way" when trict Court in New after CalPERS' CalPERS said it would seek Street's largest customers, with trading rules were violated. three months protests helped oust former to expand its lawsuit into a a $154 billion portfolio. "We intend to seek recovery of every single dollar lost," he NYSE Chairman Richard Gras clas!raction case involving po The money lost was taken said. so after the disclosure of his tentially millions of investors out of the pockets of :firefight The finns named in the suit $188 million compensation who bought or sold shares in ers, police officers and include LaBranche & Co.; Van package. NYSE-listed companies during teachers, said state Treasurer der Moolen; Spear Leeds & The lawsuit comes at a par the past five years. Phil Angelides, a member of Kellogg, which is owned by ticularly tricky time for the ex CalPERS is represented by the CalPERS board. Goldman Sachs Group; Fleet change. Today the SEC is slat Milberg Weiss Bershad Hynes "Every dollar that was stolen Specialist, a division of Fleet ed to vote on the governance & Lerach, the leading U.S. is a dollar that the taxpayers of Boston Fmancial; Bear Wagner proposals of John Reed, the clas!raction law firm. The finn's California have had to make Specialists, partly owned by NYSE's interim chairman. most prominent clas!raction at up," he said. Bear Stearns & Co.; Susque The NYSE has proposed a torney, William Lerach, is The CalPERS lawsuit, which hanna Specialists and Susque series of changes, including a based in its San Diego office, did not specify a dollar amount hanna International Group; and smaller, more independent which also prepared the Cal for damages or restitution, de Performance Specialist Group. board of directors. While pa!r PERS complaint filed yester tailed three types of improper The NYSE and the Securities sage of the reforms is expected, day. trades allegedly conducted by and Exchange Commission de the measures have come under "Wherever you see Bill Ler the specialist finns, including clined to comment on the filing. :fire for Reed's refusal to ask for ach involved as lead counsel, "freezing" the display of prices LaBranche and Goldman Sachs the jobs of NYSE chairman and you're talking about real mon 'ln a given stock so a finn could also had no comment chief executive to be split ey," said Patrick McGum, spe rade for its own account before A spokesman for Susquehan In April, the NYSE launched cial counsel for Institutional executing investor orders. na said the two companies its own investigation into Shareholder Services, which advises large institutional inve!r / tors, including CalPERS, on corporate governance matters. McGum noted that many large investors, including mutu al-fund giant Fidelity Invest ments, are dissatisfied with ef forts by the NYSE to reform itself. "California and some other states feel their concerns are not being addressed with this reform effort," McGum said. "A lot of mainstream investors question the current trading structure at the Big Board." A San Diego financial-mar kets expert said the role of Ler ach and state regulators has undergone a fundamental shift. "People are giving up on en forcement by the SEC and tak ing the law into their own hands," said Frank Partnoy, professor of law at the Uoiversi [ __,) of San Diego illld author of __ *e recen tly published "Infec tious Greed: How Deceit and Risk Corrupted Fmancial Mar l kets."

59 "This means mat people like (New York state Attorney Gen eral) Eliot Spitzer and Bill Ler ach are now the enforcers of securities law." Partnoy said abuses by NYSE specialists had cost in- _ vestors billions of dollars and predicted that revelations of more Wall Street scandals will be forthcoming. · Over the past two years, those scandals have included massive accounting fraud at Enron Corp., WorldCom Inc. and other large companies, as well as more recent revelations of illegal insider trading in the mutual-fund industry. "The financial markets are corrupt and have been out of control for years," Partnoy said. "1be problems have been swept under the rug by a weak SEC, no enforcement, no pun ishment and very little in the way of lawsuits. "This is the price we pay for looking the other way for a de cade." News of the lawsuit dragged down shares of publicly traded specialist firms. LaBranche shares fell 7.1 percent to close at $9.32, and Van der Moolen's shares closed down 6. 7 percent at$8.12. The CalPERS complaint also noted that the price of a seat on the NYSE has plummeted by as much as 35 percent since reve lations of apparent wrongdoing by specialist firms surfaced. The pension fund said the de cline was caused by the aware ness that profits have been ·bloated by illegal conduct.

. Reuters contributed to this report. Crall Rose: (619) 293-1814; l cralg.rose®unlont""°m ,,,.----

60 SAN DIEGO UNION-TRIBUNE SAN DIEGO, CA SUNDAY 444,899 DEC 7 2003 SkimminCJ the mutuals Regulators are charging a growing number of mutual funds and pro cessing companies with two types of profit skimming. Both allow a small number of big Investors to take profits that might otherwise go to people making average and small Investments.

_....,...... LA TE TRADING The law ls clHr: Investors who place mutual fund orders .,._ _ _ before the 4 p.m. EST deadline get the share price set at that hour each day. Orders placed latergetthe next day's price. • But some big hedge funds with connedions have been placing orders after 4 p.m. -often after they've had the benefit of hearing Important late business news that will affed the mutual fund's price - and still get the earlier share price. • One regulator likened It to betting The SEC is cracking down on two mutual fund scams, on a horse race after It's over. but some fear the reforms will be ineffective ,-.-=~-. MARKET TIMING • Nearly all funds say I'S By Cral D. Ro e they are hedge funds, unregulated investment bar the repeated STAFF WRITER purchase and sale of vehicles for wealthy individuals and insti ._....;.._,-.. shares held for short U.5D . tutions seeking a high return through Like a rugnt guard awakened from a complex transactions. periods, a pradlce favored by sound nooze, the Securities and Ex In the Invesco case, the hedge market timers who exploit small funds' change Commission took its first shot last high trading volume added large transac price differences to rack up profits. week at ending one of the scruns that has tion costs to the fund - costs shared by • Mutual funds publlcly discour quietly tolen money from the vast majori all shareholders. But the profits skimmed aged market timing, but regulators ty of mutual fund investors for years. by flipping the shares in quick sales went are finding more funds that allow But this first action may be a hot in the only to the hedge funds. the pradice by hedge funds. The dark, as some fear it will be unfair and in Even worse, funds allowing market tim hedge funds often can buy an effective. And that's the optimistic sce ing are often forced to sell shares at disad n lntemational stock fund today, ario. vantageous times. Managers may also find While many with a high degree of confidence in.the investment industry a need for more ca h on hand than they have been quick to assert that typical in it can be sold for a profit tomorrow. would otherwise need. vestor losses from the unfolding mutual The SEC action last week sought to Bottom llne: Hedge fund market fund scams amount to only small change, slam the door on the simplest of the mutu timing skims profits that would investigations continue and the scope of al fund scruns, namely late trading. This otherwise be shared by all the damage cannot yet be determined. practice allows some investors to place investors and raises the costs Just 41st week, for example, New York mutual fund trade orders after the 4 p.m. for all. Moreover, most investors State Attorney General Eliot Spitzer filed a ESf time deadline - when investors have ,re told they can't do it. complaint against Invesco Funds for al had the chance to take in late-breaking legedly' allowing rapid-fire trading, called news - and still get the 4 p.m. closing market timing, by large investors in a fund price. INSIDE: it pitched through Young Americans Late trading is illegal and apparently Cou ld the proposed cu re for mutua l Bank, which caters to customers under widespread. Profes or John Coffe1 r. of fund scanda ls end up being worse 22, as a place to invest for the long haul. than the ailment? HZ Those large, market-timing investors SEE Mutual tub s, HZ 61 . - a whole including the ~eri sion overcharges, . Group~ according ► MUTUAL FUNDS Benefits Council instead ,other area of abuse, Hl can CONTINUED FROM PAGE proposed using fool-proof elec to fund critics. the form tronic stamps on trade orders, These charges take companies Experts urge which would provide auditable of management share that trades were placed charging mutual fund proof ser investors to get before the 4 p.m. market close, holders more for advisory provide dis although they might be pro vices, failing to claim to more involved cessed after the deadline. counts that funds expenses The SEC also voted last provide and padding t.. said. University, who spe week to require funds to have a in other ways, Spitzer Columbia testimony in _the study of white compliance officer report to the In congressional cializes New York attor crime, said an SEC board of directors and improve last month, the collar a fund share that 25 percent of disclosure requirements. ney general said . swvey found ,000 could the practice. Teils of millions of investors holder with $100 brokers allowed over the past enforcement? Nil, ac have a stake in the ability of the have lost $6,000 SEC of excess fees. to a commission SEC to halt abuses. Although decade· because cording a connec who said staff could ownership fell slightly last year, Spitzer said there's spokesman that are too single late-trading million households - about tion between fees not recall a 53 exposed action. 48 percent of all homes in the high and the recently enforcement for their Spitzer, who has United States - had mutual scams. In exchange New York's , he noted, role in busting fund investments during 2002. special privileges played the lead agree to likened late trading More than half of those invest hedge funds often the scams, other mutual on a horse race after ments were retirement savings. park money in to betting , allowing been run. Randall Dodd, director of the fund investmen~s it's to collect fees on The SECproposed change Financial Policy Forum in managers investments. would cut off trading at 4 p.m. Washington, D.C., noted that those hard and investors typically The attorney general further While the socalled middle-class mutual easiest to enforce, have about $80,000 invested in noted that although fast rule is 60-fold it will disadvantage mutuals. At that level, even fund investment grew some say 2000, the in whose orders scams of a small percentage between 1980 and smaller investors ~fold. take time to process. quickly compound into big dustry's fees increased may no economies An investor in San Diego bucks. There have been in a 401 (k) plan, for Using academic studies of of scale, he said. with funds by mutual might find that a trade losses from the two key mutual 'The fees paid example, seem to defy the he or she placed at noon PST fund scams, Dodd said he be fund investors economics," Spitzer time might not be completed lieves that the average middle laws of day because of investor may have lost said. until the next class been delays. At the same more than $3,500 over the past But investors have processing to these fees, time, an individual investing di five years. largely oblivious Rottersman, presi- rectly in a mutual fund might The calculation factors in said Max be able to get the same transac what Dodd and others call mu SEE Mutual fun"l.,JJa tion processed the same day. tual fund expense or commis-

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(7) c..l SAN DIEGO UNION-TRIBUNE SAN DIEGO, CA FRIDAY 380,723 DEC 12 2003

I11111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111 Burrelle's ✓, ,,.ro,u>1 Ar,o,. s,.,. .,,,;,-~ 580 QB .xzll . 26 .1 ... x ~ {Bribery question lingers in council case: Request to reveal nounced indictments of the councilmen and Cheetahs strip evidence denied club owner Michael Galardi, :__1, S-L- his lobbyist Lance Malone and By Kelly Tftornton -Cheetahs manager John D'Inti STAFF WRITER no in August vl.5' i) Does the political corruption The que§fion of whether case focus on illegal campaign prosecutors have evidence that contributions, or did Galardi three San Diego city council make cash payments to the men accepted cash bribes from councilmen in his efforts to get a strip club owner will remain a the city's no-touch rule re mystery for now. pealed? Attorneys for Councilmen The indictment mentions Ralph Inzunza, Charles Lewis "money" but does not catego and Michael Zucchet asked a rize it as campaign contribu judge yesterday to force prose tions ·or cash payments. lam cutors to reveal evidence of has consistently refused to clar bribes, if such evidence exists. ify the matter, and prosecutors Counc;llman Ralph Inzunza (right) walked Into federal court But U.S. District Judge Jeffrey did the same in court yester In San Diego yesterday with his wife, Ana, and his attorney, T. Miller declined to intervene. day. Michael Pancer, for a hearing In the City Hall corruption It has been a key issue since case. John Gibbins/ Union-Tribune U.S. Attorney Carol lam an- SEE Counc!!!!!,_en; B6

64 side court that the reason the thousands of hours of conversa to rule yesterday on a defense ► COUNCILMEN government isn't handing over tions recorded through listen request that the prosecution CONTINUED FROM PAGE Bl the facts is prosecutors are un ing devices. turn over any instructions given able to prove bribery. 'They But any statements made by to undercover operatives. The 'Bribery cases don't have il If they thought Galardi and D'Intino would fall defense intended to use that they had it, they would have under the Jencks Act, which. information to prepare a motion are sometimes charged bribery." allows prosecutors to withhold alleging outrageous govern The prosecution may have from the defense witness state ment misconduct hard to prove' opted to allege extortion, rather :ments, grand jury transcripts At the heart of the miscon than bribery, because extortion and notes from interviews until duct issue is whether the G is generally easier to prove, le- after the witness has testified. undercover operatives tried to "We're not going to engage gal experts said. Extortion is The U.S. Attorney's Office in trick the councilmen into abol a question and answer re- obtaining something one is not San Diego office generally ishing the rule that prohibits ,JOnse every time counsel asks entitled to because of official hands over such statements 30 touching between patrons and for a specific question~oa pe- ,position. Bribery is promising days before trial. This case is dancers in strip clubs. cific issue," Assistant U ,.. - to do something in exchange unlikely to go to trial for at least The defense says the opera tomey Paul Cook t for a thing of value. a year. tives convinced the councilmen that vice detectives wanted the courl , "Sometimes you don't want "A lot of the disclosure rules rule abolished be Jerry Coughlan, Zucche to overcharge, even if you think don't require disclosure until no-touch it diverted them from toriley, read a portion of a letter you might be able to prove bril> right before trial," Martin said. cause from Cook in an attempt to ery," said Shaun Martin, a pro "It is a common strategy to give more serious crimes. The prosecution says the sway the judge: "At this time fessor at the Jdniversi of San out as little evidence as possible councilmen were well aware we shall neither confirm nor Diego Law School.' "You don't and make any disclosures as San Diego police supported the deny whether the evidence will .waiiffoc1ilute your good charge late as possible." rule, but the council demonstrate the receipt of cash :with a questionable charge, and Prosecutors almost certainly no-touch to "advance the re payments to the councilmen bribery cases are sometimes will continue to avoid the bril> men tried defendants." hard to prove." ery question, experts said. peal" anyway. Prosecutors Cook, Michael · Perhaps the prosecution un However, the issue became Wheat and Robert Ciaffa de- covered evidence of bribery af "Ibey don't want to give moot when prosecutors said no clined to discuss the matter out- ter the indictment, Martin and away the theory of their case," such instructions to operatives side courl -others said. Galardi, who lives said former San Diego U.S. At exisl The defense withdrew its Lawyers for the councilmen in Las Vegas, and D'Intino have torney Charles LaBella. 'They requesl have repeatedly said any moo- pleaded guilty and are cooper want to keep as much flexibility ey their clients received was atiog with the government as possible until they go to tri legally reported as campaign Prosecutors are in the pro al." Kelly Thornton: (619) 542-4571; donations. Coughlan said out- .cess of releasing- to the defense Judge Miller was scheduled [email protected]

65 New State Laws May Strengthen , --- , Jackson Prosecution

7/~.....; By DEAN E. MlJlfPHY expect prosecutors to have built a solid case even before executing the FRANCISCO, Nov. 30 - A SAN search warrant at Mr. Jackson's Ne ago, when Michael Jackson decade ranch, if for no other reason NEW YORK TIMES was accused of molesting a 13-year verland than the intense public scrutiny their old boy, he paid the boy's family a NEW YORK, NY would receive. sum to settle a lawsuit. actions MONDAY 1,130,740 handsome important on the mar investigation of the ac "It is only The criminal gin, and I am not sure it's going to be DEC 1 2003 was later dropped when cusations a marginal case," Mr. Ross said of the boy stopped cooperating with the the advantage given to prosecutors authorities. by the new laws. "It is either a slam Quentin L. Kopp, a superior court filed. " was dunk or it ought not have been judge in San Mateo County who pros out Mr. Ivancevich, who began a state senator at the time, was in that Mr. ecuting child molesting cases here raged by the perception the most signifi bought the silence of his 1977, said some of Jackson had law came in-the . Mr. Kopp wrote legislation, cant changes to the accuser when the Legislature backed by the Los Angeles district mid-1990's , that made such ar made exceptions to the so-called attorney's office generally pre rangements illegal. hearsay rules, which introducing I thought that it was against pub vent prosecutors from " a trial. lic policy for a sexual assault victim second-hand information at to be subject to being silenced by The new laws made exceptions for reason of a payment of money," statements given to medical person Judge Kopp said. " I wanted to pre nel by children under 12 that de vent it from occurring again." scribe acts of abuse as well as other It is unclear whether that law, statements made by children under which passed in 1994, has ever been 12 when the child is declared by a tested. But it and a host of other laws judge to be "unavailable" to testify. could give prosecutors in Santa Bar In his experience, Mr. Ivancevich bara County a stronger hand in pur said, being "unavailable" could suing new accusations of child mo mean a number of things, including a lesting against Mr. Jackson involv child simply refusing to cooperate ing a 12-year-old boy, said legal and a child being too distraught to scholars and veteran prosecutors not take the witness stand. involved in the case. Other child-related changes to Though the scholars and prosecu state law include provisions that al tors could not comment on the low a child to be accompanied to the strength of the evidence against Mr. stand by an adult and the videotap Jackson - formal charges are not ing of testimony, so that it can be expected to be filed for at least two played instead of calling the child to weeks - they said changes in state testify a second time. law, most of them since Mr. Jack Gerald F. Uelmen, a professor of son's previous troubles, had general law at Santa Clara University School ly made it easier to prosecute child of Law, said the most significant molesting cases. change in the law for Mr. Jackson The changes include tougher sen might be one that allows prosecutors tencing laws, which have helped per to introduce evidence of prior of suade defendants to make deals with fenses to help show " a propensity" to prosecutors, as well as relaxed re commit an offense. quirements for admitting some types Professor Uelmen said that of evidence in court. changes in the evidence code could "A prosecutor today has more allow prosecutors in the current case roads to get to the destination," said to introduce evidence about the earli Adrian Ivancevich, an assistant dis er accusations of child molesting. trict attorney in San Francisco who The law does not require that Mr. heads the office's sexual assault and Jackson have been charged in those child abuse section. "The situation instances, the professor said. has really improved." In 1994, when Gil Garcetti, the Los Even so, David R . Ross, a former Angeles district attorney, announced deputy district attorney in Los Ange that charges would not be filed les County, said he would be sur ~ainst Mr. Jackson in the case of prised if the new laws played a prom the 13-year-old, he said that an inves inent role in the Jackson prosecution. tigation into the accusations had re Mr. Ross, who retired in 2001 after 32 vealed two other possible victims. years as a prosecutor, said many of Mr. Garcettl strongly suggested that the legal changes applied in rare the accusers were to be believed. circumstances, allowing prosecutors Professor Uelmen said those pre to nail down shaky cases that might vious accusers could be called as otherwise fall apart. witnesses in the current case, which But in the accusations against Mr. could bolster the credibility of Mr. Jackson, Mr. Ross said he would Jackson's newest accuser. But there 66 are some potential stumbling blocks, months after a settlement was he said, particularly if the earlier reached. The intention was to block accusers refused to cooperate. long-term financial arrangements Though the Santa Barbara County that might keep victims quiet, but it district attorney, Thomas W. Sned allows up-front payments that could don, suggested differently in a news have the same effect, said Professor conference, Professor Uelmen and Fellmeth, a former prosecutor. other legal scholars say California " We are making baby steps," Pro law does not allow prosecutors to fessor Fellmeth said. "The problem compel a victim of sexual abuse to is, the only time we get any attention testify about it. Mr. Ivancevich said paid to our clients, in Sacramento or that there were legal provisions that anywhere else, is when some celebri helped "nudge" a minor to the stand ty does something to one of them." but that there were no guarantees. Gloria L. Gruber, president of Pre That means prosecutors in Santa vent Child Abuse California, an advo Barbara County remain locked in cacy group, said she shared that much the same situation of a decade frustration, but also saw opportunity ago : their case against Mr. Jackson in it. She said one of the most could crumble without the coopera important advances made in recent tion of his accuser. years in preventing child abuse was Prof. Robert C. Fellmeth, the exec removing the public stigma about utive director of the Children's Advo discussing the issue. Regardless of cacy Institute at the Universi f the outcome of the case in Santa , San rne~o School of I aw, said many Barbara or the debate over the sig of the new state laws had similar nificance of the new state laws, Mr. shortcomings. He said the laws Jackson's case has furthered that amounted to " small victories" for discussion, she said. prosecutors. ' "Prevention is the key, and educa The Kopp bill, for example, for tion is the key to prevention," Ms. bade only civil settlements that in Gruber said. "In that respect, things clude payments made more than 12 are getting better and not worse." /

67 SAN DIEGO UNION-TRIBUNE SAN DIEGO, CA MONDAY 380,723 DEC 8 2003

1 0 Ull•V• pecting similar responses from some judi He was appointed to the bench in 1988 Depen1~~~ ~~rt ;~d~ cial organizations. by Gov. George Deukmejian after working shows.promise, has critics It was said tongue-in-cheek. Over the as a civil attorney in San Diego. Milliken, years Milliken has received numerous 59, has been the presiding judge for the By Gre9 Moran award!? from legal organizations such as Superior Courts, the Juvenile Court and STAF'f' WRITER Consumer Attorneys of America, National most recently Family Court. Drug Court Professionals and California But his most wide-ranging effects have In his chambers at Juvenile Court re Parole and Probation Officers. been felt in dependency court, which is cently, Judge James Milliken proudly But it also reflects the lot of a judge who part of the Juvenile Court system. It is for showed off a bio of plaques propped on a admirers say is energetic and opinionated, parents who neglect or abuse their chil comer of his desk. and who detractors say, off the record, can dren. The reforms center on a model of They were colorful and inbicate de be bossy, intolerant and egotistical. aggressively treating substance abuse by signs, .made on computers by students at Milliken retired after 15 years on the parents and enforcing time lines for them San Pasqual Academy, the county's bench. He said he wants to do some private to get their lives in order or risk losing boarding school for foster youths that Mil mediation work, but that his efforts largely their children. liken has championed. will focus on trying to spread the reforms Since the reforms were introduced in The plaques came with a thank-you note he brought to the county's dependency 1998, the time for processing dependency to the judge, wishing him well in retire courts to others in the state. cases has been cut from about 38 months ment Milliken's tenure was marked by re to 19 months. That, in tum, has led to Milliken laughed dryly when he noted forms in criminal courts, in juvenile delin shorter stays in foster care for chil~ n, that he received such warm thanks from quency and most prominently in juvenile disadvantaged children, but he is not ex- dependency. ~ , , .... ' SEE MIiiiken, B4 ...... ,

68 ·► MILLIKE~ large part because there was a CONTINUED FROM PAGE B1 shortage of treabnent places available, he said. Retiring judge That led to many court or ders requiring drug counseling1 says he'll pursue that were not being followed or enforced. Milliken moved to court reforms II change that, first by gaining ac cess to more treabnent facili- who are removed from their ties by contracting with a pri parents' care while a case is· vate provider. pending. Then, he ordered judges to Milliken points to a study enforce the court orders. By funded by the U.S. Deparbnent mandating a parent's participa of Health and Human Services tion in a drug treabnent pro that shows the savings atbibut- gram through court order, a ed to the program. In a sample violation of the treabnent plan of 50 cases from before the re- - by not showing up, or test forms and 50 from after, the ing positive for drug use - study found the county saved c~uld lead to a contempt-of $1.5 million in foster-care costs. court charge. The study is part of a four- For Milliken, it all made year analysis of substance- sense. abuse programs in courts. at· "We were expecting addict four sites around the country. · ed, ~ture parents to get The report states that it is too .their own selves into treat early to fully atbibute the re- ment," he said of the earlier suits in San Diego solely to Mn. ·system. "You have to have dis liken's model, but it calls the · cipline and clarity for parents results "striking" and said the and give them the opportunity approach likely had "a substan- to comply." tial effect" on the cost savings. ·. With that came one of his Data from April 1998 more controversial measures: through June 2003 show that Parents in treatment who test more than 4,000 parents partici- ed positive for drug use could pated in the court-ordered sub- be thrown in jail for contempt of stance-abuse program in San court. Diego. Of those, 55 · percent The jail stay lasted a little were reunited with their chil- more than a day, but Milliken dren - a percentage Milliken said it helped get the message says shows that his plan works. across. "We keep them in long· Milliken said he initiated the enough to get their attention," program after learning that he said. about 80 percent of all the par- The jail time had an "ex ents who come through the de- tremely salutary affect" on par pendency court have a sub- ents, Milliken said, and also stance-abuse problem. Parents. gave substance to a judge's or would often ignore court-order - another key component dered treabnent programs, in of the reform.

69 surrounded by Superior Court Judge James MIiiiken stood In the witness box In his courtroom, Juvenile Court employees at a retirement lunch last month. Jerry Rife/ Union-Tribune of the Children's Advo "It's simple jurisprudence," director cacy Institute at the University Milliken said. "I mean, you San Die o said the res ts of don't have to go to law school to of reforms seem to be know if you make a ruling, you Milliken's to be willing to enforce it." encouraging. have an impor message got through, Milliken has been The state legisla Ellen Attridge, head tant advocate on said Mary educa e juvenile division for the tion, such as reforming of th , Fellmeth of the Alternate Public tion in group homes Office called Milliken er, which represents said. Overall, he Defend different, cre in dependency court. an "interesting, parents very impor "He changed the culture in ative and possibly " that people know the court is tant jurist. also left a mark on serious," Attridge said. 'There The judge courts. had been a time when you the criminal presiding judge in could almost come to court As the San Diego, Milliken drinking a Thunderbird and downtown way private attor have a good chance at get changed the still in death-penalty ting your kids back." Judge James Milliken neys appointed paid, from an hourly But jailing parents, even for a cases were flat fee. The hourly short time, for a positive drug rate to a criticized as too ex test has been criticized by dling critiques of social welfare. system was some as being too harsh. One Milliken shrugs that off, saying pensive. problem with the focus of the reforms has In Family Court, Milliken attorney said the case is that it is been to shorten the time chil said, he instituted a new the jail sanction that know if parents are dren spend in foster care. management system difficult to . He with the court or Parents who fail in their fami moves cases along faster complying and more because they want their ly reunification plans lose their added new judges ders people who children back or just because parental rights, and their chil court facilitators, representing them they want to stay out of jail. dren can be put up for adoption. help those paperwork and Even Milliken acknowledges Since the reforms were put in selves with the requirements. that some see him as "the Bill place, adoptions in the county other court O'Reilly of dependency court," have skyrocketed, from 249 in a reference to the talk-show 1994-95 to 691 in 2002-03. GrtcJ Moran: (619) 542-4586; j host's no-nonsense, no-cod- Robert Fellmeth, executive [email protected] / ~

70 Page 12

December 1, 2003, U.S. Edition

SECTION: CRIME; Pg. 38

LENGTH: 1469 words

HEADLINE: From Moonwalk To Perp Walk

BYLINE: By David J. Jefferson and Andrew Murr; With Jennifer Ordonez, Mark Miller and Allison Samuels

HIGHLIGHT: 'One more chance': The King of Pop has a new single. Prosecutors have a new child-molestation case. How Michael Jackson met his accuser--and drew a charge that could send him to Neverland for good.

BODY:

The young boy lay in bed in a Hollywood hospital with a tumor in his belly and a death sentence on his head. "The doctors gave him two weeks to live," says Jamie Masada, a comedy-club owner who had befriended the boy and his family when a social worker referred them to a summer camp Masada runs for underprivileged kids. Hoping to boost the boy's will to live, Masada made a deal with him: start eating and build up your strength, and I'll introduce you to any star you want. "His wish was to meet Chris Tucker, ~dam Sandler and Michael Jackson," Masada says.

Getting comedians Tucker and Sandler was no problem for the club owner, but he had no idea how to reach the King of Pop. "I called everyone I know to see if anybody knew Michael," Masada says. Eventually he got the number for Neverland ranch and found a staffer. "Please, do me a favor. The kid is dying," Masada implored. He explained that the boy's story would be on the local news that night in connection with a blood drive he'd helped organize. "Can somebody watch and tell Michael about it, and if Michael wants to call him and make him feel better, I would appreciate it," Masada begged.

Three years later Masada must be wishing he'd never made the call. After surviving his fight with cancer, the boy, now 13 , is facing another epic battle: this time as the alleged victim in the sexual- molestation case against Michael Jackson, several people close to the matter tell NEWSWEEK. According to the sources, the boy claims that Jackson molested him on a number of occasions during his visits to the ranch. One of the sources says Jackson served the boy wine. Jackson's friendship with the boy was first revealed last February in a British documentary in which the two appeared holding hands and talking about how the boy and his younger brother had slept in Jackson's bed. Both Jackson and t½e boy insisted there was nothing sex~:al about these visits, and in. the media firestorm that followed t},p ½:-o r :!cast, the boy's mother came forward to defend the singer. But the mother now says she began pulling her family away from Jackson when, in the aftermath of the documentary, his camp offered to relocate the family to Latin America to avoid the media glare--going so far as to secure passports for her and her three children--a family friend told NEWSWEEK. "They were trying to shut them up," says the friend, who has been in contact with the mother in recent days. The authorities were brought in after the boy revealed his allegation against Jackson to a therapist, sources say. Jackson's attorney Mark Geragos, who is also representing Scott Peterson, declined to comment. After his handcuffed client was booked Thursday on multiple counts of child molestation, Geragos told the media throng that Jackson insists the boy's allegations are a "big lie."

The accusations are strikingly similar to those brought a decade ago by another 13-year-old boy, except in one significant respect: this latest accuser isn't suing the superstar for money. Though his mother, according to the family friend, had been in contact with the same lawyer who represented the plaintiff in the 1993 civil case, she and her son opted instead to cooperate with Santa Barbara County District Attorney Thomas Sneddon Jr. in pursuing criminal action. Sneddon had investigated Jackson a decade ago, after accusations that the singer had engaged in masturbation and oral sex with the first complainant. But that boy settled his civil case with the singer for a reported $20 million and declined to cooperate in the criminal probe, and the D.A. didn't file any charges against Jackson, who vehemently denied the allegations. This time Sneddon has the cooperation ofa boy who is willing to take the stand, giving the D.A. the

71 Page 13 Newsweek December 1, 2003, U.S. Edition

ammunition he needs to charge Jackson with multiple counts of "lewd and lascivious conduct" with a minor. Moreover, California legislation was changed in the wake of Jackson's settlement a decade ago, making it more difficult, but not impossible, for alleged child abusers to arrange big-money settlements that could short-circuit criminal prosecutions. It was with more than a bit of swagger that Sneddon, in announcing that an arrest warrant had been issued for Jackson, joked that the singer should "get over here and get checked in." Jackson was in Las Vegas at the time, shooting a music video in connection with last week's release of a new greatest-hits albwn. (The song, "One More Chance," was written by Jackson's friend R. Kelly, who has had his own trouble with sex and minors. Kelly has been charged with child pornography--possessing images of himself consorting with underage girls--in Illinois and Florida. He denies wrongdoing.)

While the 45-year-old Jackson has acknowledged that he allows children to sleep in his bed, he has denied having any sexual contact with minors. Asked by the docwnentary's maker, Martin Bashir, whether his sleeping with children was "right," the performer replied defensively, "It's very right. It's very loving. That's what the world needs now, more love." But that behavior, coupled with the latest allegations, helped prompt activist lawyer Gloria Allred on Friday to demand that child-welfare officials in Santa Barbara take custody of Jackson's own children. In similar cases, children are routinely removed from the home, says law professor Robert C. Fellmeth, director of the Children's Advocacy Institute in California, especially when the accused is "charged with multiple counts of molestation of a young child and the offense is alleged to have taken place in the home." Jackson has been married and divorced twice, first to singer Lisa Marie Presley, then to dermatology nurse Debbie Rowe, who is the mother of two of his children, son Prince Michael I, 6, and daughter Paris, 5. (The identity of the mother of Jackson's third child, Prince Michael II, is unknown.)

Jackson isn't the only one coming under attack for his parenting skills. The accuser's mother has been widely criticized for allowing her children to stay alone with Jackson at Neverland. Last week a lawyer for her ex-husband pledged to help his client regain custody of the children, claiming that the mother had endangered their safety by allowing the unsupervised sleepovers. "That alone represents reckless abandonment of your parental duties," the attorney, H. Russell Halpern, tells NEWSWEEK. Halpern further alleges that the mother has coached the children in the past to make untrue statements in legal cases, once in a slip-and-fall suit against a chain store, and later during her acrimonious divorce battle, which began in 2001. The mother, who has been in seclusion with her children, could not be reached for comment. But the father has his own credibility problems. In 2001, he pleaded no contest to a charge of wife-beating and was sentenced to attend domestic-violence counseling. The following year, he pleaded guilty to a misdemeanor charge of willful cruelty to a child in an incident involving his daughter. In a court filing seeking a restraining order against him, the mother claimed that "instances of violence in our marriage were a daily occurrence." Little wonder, perhaps, that Neverland, with its carnival rides and soft-spoken, childlike proprietor, seemed like Eden.

In fact, Jackson's fantasyland had been crumbling on the inside for some time, at least financially. Even as he was playing host to the young cancer patient, Jackson was scrambling to fend off creditors who wanted to repossess his beloved carnival rides, according to a lawsuit filed against him in 2002 by an investment adviser. His net worth, once reportedly as high as $750 million, by last year had shrunk to $350 million, according to Forbes magazine. By late 2000 the singer had borrowed $200 rillion from Bank of America, secured by 'us ha!f of a partnershi;; wit_i. Sony that nwns, among other things, publishing rights to more than 200 Beatles songs, according to court docwnents. There is much speculation in the music business that Jackson could lose his half of the Beatles catalog to Sony if his financial woes continue, especially as his legal bills mount. Sales of his own music certainly have not made much of a dent lately. His most recent albwn of new material, 200l's "Invincible," cost a reported $30 million to make and, according to Nielsen SoundScan, sold 2.1 million copies in the United States--strong for most artists, but less than a tenth of what Jackson's 1982 "Thriller" sold domestically.

As he imagines the legal ordeal that lies ahead, Masada can only wonder about the role he played in making a dying kid's wish come true. "You hate to think you may have brought him to the lion," he says ruefully. Only one thing i~ clear to Masada: no good deed goes unpunished.

GRAPHIC: PHOTO: HIS STORY: Neverland, scene of the alleged crime; Jackson dangling Prince Michael II ; District Attorney Sneddon clearly enjoying the case

LOAD-DATE: November 25, 2003

72 SAN DIEGO UNION-TRIBUNE SAN DIEGO, CA WEDNESDAY 374,858 NOV 5 2003 2 ·strip clubs seek .damages from~~h,etahs By Jennifer Davies STAFF WRITER LC' ' Strip club d ee~ s a:a its owner Mi chael Galardi have not only run afoul of the law, they've also upset their closest competitors. Deja Vu Showgirls and Convoy! two ' strip clubs located within a close radms of Cheetahs in Kearny Mesa, recently filed suit in federal court, claiming that the embattled strip club has hurt their bus! ness by flouting the city's no-touch ordi nance and other workplace regulations. Cheetahs has been at the center of a political corruption case since Galardi and three San Diego City Council mem bers were accused of conspiring to repeal a no-touch rule at strip clubs. Galardi has pleaded guilty to conspiracy to co~t wire fraud and has agreed to testify against others in the case. The suit filed by the two strip clubs contends Cheetahs' business practices "are unlawful, unfair and fraudulent'' and "have caused past harm and pose the. threat of future harm." ( SEE Cheetahs,-- CS touching a customer, Chee did not account for those pay "The lawsuit isn't frivolous," ► CHEETAHS tahs' management did not re ments in its books or records. said Martin. "It is very plausible CONTINUED FROM PAGE Cl quire its dancers to obey the Specifically, the suit says enter that they could get damages." Suit contends rule. In addition, Cheetahs and tainers are required to make a While Deja Vu Showgirls its agents paid bribes to one or daily cash payment of $25 to and Convoy should be able to some wages more San Diego officials to Michael Galardi but Cheetahs prove the bribery charges, avoid detection of this illegal did not keep records of these Martin said, he was surprised substandard conduct. the suit says. payments. that the clubs brought up the The lawsuit claims that be Peter Luster, an industry wage and employee records cause Deja Vu Showgirls and consultant who works with De claims. By raising those issues, The suit seeks ~ specified Convoy enforced the no-touch ja Vu nightclubs, said the suit the two clubs will have to open damages and asks that a third ban, their customers and reve was important to highlight the up their books and release a party be appointed to make nue "dropped off precipitously." fact that most adult entertain variety of details about their sure Cheetahs is run properly. In addition, the suit says ment venues operate lawfully. own businesses. "Our Mayor Dick Murphy A San Diego lawyer for Gal Cheetahs failed to maintain ai> "Your own house best be did not pay said it best When one of us is ardi did not return a call seek propriate records, cleaned if you raise these kinds we a1I suffer collective ing comment on the suit adequate wages to some em accused, Martin said. "These ly," he said. "That's the only of issues," In their suit. Deja Vu Show ployees, and did not provide kind of businesses usually pre or un comment I would have." girls and Convoy say that while workers' compensation fer less limelight. not more." they worked hard to enforce a employment insurance. The Shaun Martin, a professor at city ordinance enacted in No suit alleges Cheetahs required the ..J.J.niversity of San Diego vember 2000 that bans adult employees to make cash pay E W School, said the lawsuit Jennifer Davies: (619) 293-1373; entertainers from intentionally ments to other em~loyees but appeared to have merit [email protected]

73 SAN DIEGO UNION-TRIBUNE SAN DIEGO, CA TUESDAY 380,723 DEC 9 2003 "'\,,..,' Winfield Harry Johnson, 83; active in civil rights, educational pursuits

By Jack Wllllam1 In 1948, he moved to San financial considerations, his STAF'F WRITER i-/ IS' '-1 Diego to be closer to his twin wife said. brother, Garfield. When his In addition to his wife of 54 Winfield Harry Johnson's brother died a decade later, he years, survivors include his commitment to education was assumed the role of surrogate daughter, Kathy White of .San no less profound than his sup father for his brother's four Diego; son, Garwin Johnson of port of civil children. San Diego; sister, Rena Haynes rights. Mr. Johnson joined what was of Los Angeles; and four grand In the early then Solar Aircraft after a year children. 1950s, he be at the San Diego Police Depart Visitation is scheduled for 9 came one of ment Working as a machinist, am. today at New Creation the San Die he was soon promoted to a Church, 3115 Altadena Ave., go Police De management role. He retired in San Diego. Services will follow pa rtm en t' s 1980. at 11 am. first black of During the 1950s, he studied ficers after law at the Universi of San applying sev- Wlnfleld Harry Dieg_

Richard Danley Derek Kurtz ty of Wisconsin Law School. He was ad mitted to The Florida Bar in 2000 and also has memberships with the State Bar of Texas and the State Bar of Wis consin. Derek Kurtz, Morris Richard son, Matthew Blackshear and

Morris Matthew Richardson Blackshear Alexander Dobrev have also joined the firm. Kurtz will practice in real estate transactions < J , development, finance and _ _ commercial leasing. He earned his law '------degree, cum laude, from the University f San Diego o of~ He was admit ted to The Florida Bar in 1998. Kurtz is also a member of The State Bar of California. Alexander Dobrev Richardson practices in general litigation. He received his law degree from Vander bilt University School of Law and was admitted to The Florida Bar in 2000. Blackshear earned his law degree from Florida State University College of Law and was admitted to The Florida Bar in 2003. Dobrev will practice in real estate, corporate and securities areas. Dobrev earned his law degree from Georgetown University Law Center. He was admitted to The Florida Bar in August 2001. Lan guages in which he is fluent include Bul garian and Russian. 75 STUDENT LAWYER CHICAGO, IL 9-TIMES/YEAR 40,000 DECEMBER 2003

'!QS,,I~S~ !:!}:Vf ~ ~ t::.. Capital University Duration: l year IT; 2½years PT Tuition: $18,240 (total) Application deadline: rolling admissions Contact: Mary E. Ming, Executive Director Graduate Law Programs Capital University Law School 303 E. Broad St. Columbus, OH 43215 614-236-6402 614-236-6970 (fax) [email protected] www.law.capital.edu

Loyola University Chicago Duration: l year IT; 2 years PT Tuition: $886/credit hour (2003-04) Application

Universi of San Die o Business and Corporate Law Dumtion: 1 year IT; 2-4 years PT Tuition: $23,160 for 24 credits Application deadlines: May 1 for summer; July 1 for fall; Dec. 1 for spring Applicants notified of acceptance by: rolling admissions Contact: University of San Diego School of Law Graduate Programs Sue Presley Bohanon Student Services Coordinator Warren Hall, Room 207 5998 Alcala Park San Diego, CA 92110 619-260-4596 619-260-4515 (fax) [email protected] www.sandiego.edu/usdlaw/grad _J

76 STUDENT LAWYER CHICAGO , IL 8 - TIIES/YEAR 40,000 DECEMBER 2003 __,

CRIMINAL LAW Y I S 4 -■---·-·- University at Buffalo Law School University at Buffalo The State University of New York Duration: 1 year FT; 2¼years PT 529 John Lord O'Brian Hall Tuition: $11,700 (residents); $17,400 Amherst Campus (nonresidents) . Buffalo, NY 14200 Application deadlines: Oct. 1 for spnng; 716-645-2527 May 1 for fall 716-645-2064 (fax) Contact:Johanna Oreskovic . [email protected] Director of Post-Professional Education http://wings.buffalo.edu/law/bclc

University of San Diego General LL.M. with concentration in criminal law Dumtion: 1 year FT; 2-4 years PT Tuition: $23,100 for 24 credits Application deadlines: May 1 for summer; July 1 for fall; Dec. 1 for spring Applicants notified of acceptance by: rolling admissions Contact: Sue Presley Bohanon Student Services Coordinator University of San Diego School of Law Warren Hall, Room 207 5998 Alcala Park San Diego, CA 92110 619-200-4596 619-200-4515 (fax) [email protected] www.sandiego.edu/usdlaw/grad _J

77 STUDENT LAWYER CHICAGO, IL 9-TIIES/YEAR 40,000 DECEMBER 2003 Contact: Tina Sneed Graduate Programs Assistant Dean for Enrollment Management Sue Presley Bohanon INTERNATIONAL LAW Office of LLM Admissions Student Services Coordinator -■- ■-■- ■- Hofstra University School of Law Warren Hall, Room 207 Albany Law School \..\-\Sl-\ 121 Hofstra University 5998 Alcala Park Duration: 3 years FT; PT study available Hempstead, NY 11549 San Diego, CA 92110 Tuition: $900/credit 516-463-5916 619-260-4596 Application deadl.ine: rolling admissions [email protected] 619-260-4515 (fax) Contact: Dawn Chamberlaine www.hofstra.edu/law/lhn.html [email protected] Assistant Dean www.sandiego.edu/usdlaw/grad Admissions and Financial Aid University of Houston Albany Law School Duration: l year FT; 3 years PT Temple University 80 New Scotland Ave. Tuition: (subject to change) $9,842 Transnational Law Albany, NY 12208 (reside11ts); $12,652 (nonresidents) Duration: l-4 years; FT or PT in Philadel 518-445-2326 Application deadlines: March 1 for fall; Oct. 1 phia or Tokyo 518-445-2315 (fax) for spring · Tuition: $19,008; $792/credit [email protected] • 'Applicants notified of acceptance by: mid Application deadlines:June 1 for fall; Oct. 31 www.als.edu/admiss April for fall; early November for spring for spring Contact: University of Houston Law Center Contact: Graduate and International American University LLMProgram Programs International Legal Studies 100 LJJ.w Center Temple University Beasley School of Law Duration: l year FT; PT varies (24 credits Houston, TX 77204 Room 710, Klein Hall must be completed) 713-743-2081 1719 N. Broad St. Tuition: $25,608 713-743-2194 (fax) Philadelphia, PA 19122. [email protected] Application deadlines: May 1 for fall; Oct. 1 215-204-1448 for spring www.law.uh.edu/llm 215-204-2282 (fax) [email protected] Applicants notified of acceptance by : within University of Miami 4-6 weeks of completed application materials www2.law.temple.edu/page.asp?page= Contact: Christina Krieg Duration: l year FT; up to 5 years PT transnationallaw Admissions Coordinator Tuition: $27,478 FT; $1,199/credit hour PT International Legal Studies Program Application deadline: June 1 University of Texas at Austin American University Applicants notified of acceptance by: rolling Latin American and International Law Washington College of Law admissions; FT and PT candidates admitted Duration: l year (FT only) 4801 Massachusetts Ave. N.W for fall or spring Tuition and fees: $10,064 (residents); $17,744 Washington, DC 20016 Contact:Janet Stearns, Director (nonresidents) (2003-04) 202-274-4110 International and Foreign Programs Application deadline: Feb. 1 for fall; no spring 202-27 4-4116 (fax) University of Miami School of Law admissions P.O. Box [email protected] 248087 Contact: Terri Leelercq www.wcl.american.edu/ilsp Coral Gables, FL 33124 Director of International Programs 305-284-5402 University of Texas School of Law Golden Gate University 305-284-5497 (fax) Austin, TX 78705 International Legal Studies [email protected] 512-232-1262 Duration: l year FT; 2-4 years PT www.law.miami.edu/ifp 512-475-7970 (fax) Tuition: $21,048 [email protected] Ne~ York University Application deadlines:July 1 for fall; Nov. 3 www.utexas.edu/law for spring International Legal Studies Contact: Christopher Jones Duration: l year FT; up to 5 years PT Willamette University Golden Gate University School of Law Tuition: $34,040 Transnational Law Application deadline: April 1 Duration: l year FT 536 Mission St. Contact: Kenneth Kleinrock Tuition: $22,500 (total) San Francisco, CA 94105 Assistant Dean for Admissions 415-442-6607 Application deadline: rolling admissions New York University School of Law Contact · 415-495-6756 (fax) :James AR. Nafziger Graduate Admissions Director [email protected] of International and Graduate ll0WThirdSt Programs www.ggu.edu/law New York; NY 10012 Office of Admissions V 212-998-6060 Hofstra University Willamette University College of Law 212-995-4883 (fax) 245 Winter St SE. Duration: l year FT; 2 years PT www.law.nyu.edu Tuition: $29,826 Salem, OR 97301 503-370-6282 Application deadline: June 30 \I University of San Diego [email protected] Duration: l year IT; 24 years [email protected] .,.., Tuition: $23,160 for 24 credits www.willamette.edu/wucl/llm Application deadlines: May 1 for summer; July 1for fall; Dec. 1 for spring Applicants notified of acceptance by: rolling admissions · Contact: University of San Diego School of Law 78 STUDENT LAWYER CHICAGO, IL 8-TIIES/YEAR 40,000 DECEMBER 2003

V University of San Die90 15uratzon: 1 year IT; 2-4 years PT

Tuition: $23,160 for 24 credits Application deadJ,ines: May 1 for summer; July 1 for fall; Dec. 1 for spring Applicants notified of acceptance by: rolling admissi0ns wntad: University of San Diego School of Law Graduate Programs Sue Presley Bohanon Student Services Coordinator Warren Hall, Room 207 5998 Alcala Park San Diego, CA 92110 619-260-4q96 619-260-4515 (fax) [email protected] www.sandiego.edu/usdlaw/grad

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in. Analogies are out, to be replaced by shorter reading passages (in addition to the longer reading passages). fHENEW SAT The most important change is that the SAT I will now require a Listen up, sophomores: In 2005, the SAT format is gonna change! 25 - to 30-minute essay, thereby extending the test time to approximately half hours. The PSAT will continue to have a multiple-choice 4 '/5(/ three and a By Renee Euchner writing section without an essay. As a result, the timing of the PSAT will be reduced by five minutes. Test fees may increase by $10 to $12 Q: I heard that they are changing the SAT. When will pertest. the new test be introduced? How can I possibly study for a test that is changing? What is so important about writing? A: "The new PSAT will first be given in October 2004. This will be "We welcome the emphasis on written communication," says Keith followed by administration of the new SAT in March 2005," says Kristin Todd, director of undergraduate admission at Northwestern University. Carnahan, director of external communications for The College Board . "In any academic major, students need to come to college ready to These dates-new PSAT: October 2004, new SAT: March 2005-should undertake sophisticated writing, research and argumentation ." settle spurious rumors about the new tests. "Frankly," adds Robert Backley, director of admissions at Clemson University in South Carolina, "Writing in our society is becoming a lost Who is affected art ....An increasing number of institutions are going to be requiring Juniors and seniors: Take it easy; the changes won't affect you! writing samples for admission to their schools." Sophomores (class of 2006): Yours will be the first class to experience Indeed, Clemson, Northwestern and ~ D are on the growing list of the new tests. When you take the PSAT in October 2004, it will be the schools supporting the new SAT in addition to requiring a standardized new one. writing test for students admitted to their schools in 2006 .

Reactions to the new tests Future admission changes/requirements "The new tests will reflect changes that have been decided upon by The Rumors are rampant regarding the future of college admissions: Maybe ~allege Board and a consortium of institutions," declares Carnahan . schools will no longer require an admission essay; maybe The College "Overall, we've had a positive reaction to the changes." Board will do away with the SAT II writing exam . "I think that The College Board is trying to be more responsive to John Carroll, director of admissions at Kalamazoo College school curriculums," comments Stephen Pultz, director of admissions at in Michigan, sums up the sentiments of the admission personnel the U_niversity of San Diego in California . "The current test is not subject interviewed: "Writing is important, and this essay will be another tool driven; it does not represent what the students actually learned." for us to use. However, we will have to wait a few years to evaluate the Although the new tests have yet to be written, The College Board essay and see how it fits into the picture." For now, you should start. has been candid about future test changes. You can't use lack of brushing up on your writing skilis! f ' / knowledge as an excuse not to prepare. For further details, check out I www.collegeboard.org/about/newsat/newsat.html. Adds Carnahan : "Many things will remain the same." r

Current tests The current PSAT and SAT comprise two main sections: math and NEXT STEP verbal. The math section tests basic arithmetic, algebra I and geometry. VICTOR, NY Most of the math questions are multiple choice, including quantitative QUARTERLY comparison problems. NOV/03 · JAN/04 The verbal section currently offers verbal analogies (apple:core :: flower:stem), single and double critical reading passages and paragraph completions. The PSAT also has a separate writing section that tests grammar and writing skills via multiple choice questions; no writing is involved.

13asic changes In the new PSAT and SAT, math quantitative comparison problems are out, algebra II problems are in, and there will be no trigonometry questions. The term "verbal" is out, and the term "critical reading" is

81 San Diego Metropolit.:m December 2003

- YOU ARE INVITED TO ATTEND -

The lnamori Foundation and USD Present the Third Kyoto Laureate Symposium

Meet the laureates of the 2003 Kyoto Prizes - Japan's highest private awards for lifetime achievement - as they discuss their groundbreaking accomplishments and outstanding personal philosophies.

Wednesday, March 3, 5:30 p.m., Manchester Grand Hyatt Hotel Gala and Symposium Overture: "The Many Faces of the Kyoto Prize" Gala Co-Chairs: Malin Burnham, The Burnham Companies; Marsha Chandler, Acting Chancellor, University of California, San Diego; Tom Fat, Fat City, Inc.

Thursday, March 4* Dr. George McClelland Whitesides (U.S.A.), 2003 Kyoto Prize Laureate in "Advanced Technology" A chemist and professor at Harvard University, Dr. Whitesides will discuss his pioneering achievements in nanotechnology - including his technique for organic molecular self-assembly and its fascinating applications in the ( field of nanomaterials science. Thursday, March 4 * Dr. Eugene Newman Parker (U.S.A.), 2003 Kyoto Prize Laureate in "Basic Sciences" A physicist and professor emeritus at the University of Chicago, Dr. Parker will discuss the new perspectives he introduced to the field of astrophysics by elucidating the phenomena of the solar wind and cosmical magnetohydrodynamics.

Friday, March 5* Maestro Tamao Yoshida (Japan), 2003 Kyoto Prize Laureate in "Arts and Philosophy" Maestro Yoshida will explain the concepts, themes and methods he learned during a lifelong journey toward becoming the world's foremost practitioner of Bunraku puppetry, a classical Japanese performance art Maestro Yoshida has contributed significantly to Bunraku's current status as the world's most refined form of puppet theater.

*Event details and RSVP form available after December 15 at http://www.kyotoprize.org

~ TIME WARNER ~ CABLE ~ K~ □ [ERa COUNTY GRANT by Supervisor QUALCOIWW Ron Robens

Four Square

82 teacher with a passion for history WIiiiams 5 J../, unique insight in understand- By Jack Ji / of working ST AF'F' WRITER 1 I ing the challenges with them," said Brenda Camp- The final class of each school bell, her former supervisor. year was Kathy F1anigan's sig- "She never gave up in :figuring to do to nal to pursue a passion she out what we needed skills of shared with develop the talents and adding teaching. the students, including Her sum- classes in CPR and involving vaca- the American Red Cross." mer the tions gave Ms. F1anigan also went said, by birth to a v<>- extra mile, Campbell former cation - ex- keeping in touch with the students. "They called her and ploring said. history of San visited her often," she Coun- Kathy "She made an effort to get them Diego and to ty's landmark F'lanl9an into community colleges sites, diverse communities and, further their educations." often perhaps, its hidden vintage At school, Ms. F1anigan taken treasures. shared photos she had library microfilm and on her visits to historic sites. Mining on to newspapers, she immersed "She turned her students herself in research projects that learning that way," Campbell yielded such results as a 94- said. a year history of Highway 101 Sylvia Kathleen F1anigan, born in from San Diego to Oceanside. Bay Park resident, was Ms. F1anigan, who received Evan sville , Ind . Diego the 2003 Preservationist of the After moving to San 12, she Year award from Save Our Her- with her family at age died Thurs- attended WIison Junior High itage Organisation, from day at Sharp Cabrillo Hospital. School and graduated . She was 57. Hoover High in City Heights · The cause of death was can- was diagnosed in Before beginning her teach- cer, which 19 2002, said her sis- ing career in 81 at Horace September Mann Junior High, Ms. F1ani- times as ter, Patt Wheeler. gan worked at various Diego's HiStoric Gas- a clerk for the San Diego Uni "San for Pa lamp Quarter: Then and Now," fled School Disbict and an 85-page paperback on which cific Telephone while attending collaborated with night school. Majoring in hist<> Ms. F1anigan re- Susan Carrico Bugbee, was she issued this month by Tecolote ry and minoring in Spanish, from Publications. The first edition graduated with honors in 1989. San Diego State University in was self-published a "We were kindred spirits," 1976. She went_ on to e~ WI~ an said Bugbee, associate regis- master'~ d~gree 1!11985 University of San , emphasis 10 .arc~tectural his~<> trar at th o. "111 remember Kathy for ry at e Umversity ~f ~ Die Die a enthusiasm, her encourag- go, where s~e mamtained her 3 98 Wctys and her love of life and · grade pomt average. ing she history." For more than 20 years, For more than a decade Ms. was involved in historical along with F1anigan specialized in al~ma- 81;1fVefs and_stud!es, continuing education in the histonc de~ations, through tive She San Diego Unified School Dis- out _San Diego County. ar trict, primarily on the high ~ublished he~ first ~ese~ch level. She taught history tide, "The BaJ! ~aliforru~ Gold school m The at Garfield High School in Rush of 1889, m 1980 North Park, then served as a Journal ofSan Diego History. said resource teacher at Youth Op- "She loved history," portunities Unlimited in Barrio John Daley, a historic preserva the city Logan and the Kearny Mesa tion commissioner for of ALBA Community of Oceanside. "On the Highway campus all Day School. 101 project, she uncovered per- "These are considered at- kinds of stuff. She was the 83 and Kathy had feet person for the job." risk students, _,,,-. She was divorced from research of San Diego Historical Society. clients in their efforts to obtain Ms. F1anigan's for their George F1anigan, a fellow edu Highway 101 spawned a 250- Ms. Flanigan's research on historical designations Whaley House in properties. cator who died in January 2002. page report that led to the for the historic Sean produced a chronol "In September 2002, doctors Survivors include a son, mation of the Highway 101 As Old Town mother, ogy used by Save Our Heritage gave ·her one month to live," McClure of Pacifica; sociation and was instrumental Ruth Jewell of San Diego; and historic designa Organisation for docent train Wheeler said. "It was a 13- in the state's she was sister, Patt Wheeler of Laguna tion of the route. ing. A condensed version is month battle before available to visitors. hospitalized Oct 12." Hills. As a preservationist, Ms. A memorial service is sched enthusiastically "Kathy sometimes put peo Ms. Flanigan served two Flanigan board of directors uled for 4 p.m. tomorrow at shared her expertise in submit ple off because of her passion, terms on the Our Heritage Organisa Salli Lynn Chapel, Greenwood ting reports to historic site and seeing things in black and of Save said, "but every tion. She also served at various Memorial Park. Donations are boards to preserve homes and white," Panter Diego respected her for . her times on the La Mesa Historic suggested to the San buildings for their historical val body P.O. Box stance and her impeccable re Preservation Commission, the Historical Society, ue. "I still use her historic 81825, San Diego, CA 92138. board reports as examples for search." Gaslamp Quarter Foundation and others in the In recent months, while bat board of directors and the homeowners 542-4587; f John Panter, assis tling spine, lung and brain can Whaley House board of direc Jack WIiiiams: (619) field ," said [email protected] _:_.J tant executive director of the cer, Ms. Flanigan represented tors. /\

84 SAN DIEGO UNION-TRIBUNE SAN DIEGO, CA TUESDAY 380,723 NOV 25 2003

11111111111111111111111 IIII lllll 1111111111111111111111111111 BurreJJes t#,a•),,. ATIO# S t: •t1tCIS QB 580 26 , I .. ,I ,, ,XZ1l, 1 The Rev. Francis McDonnell; I was chaplain in Vietnam War turning point in his life. By Luis Monte ■CJudo Jr. and was L, He began seminary school in 1952 STAF'F'WRITER y 'i ordained in 1960 at the Imrnaculata on the cam 1 of San Die o. After being ,. · A fallen door helped open another door for the pus of the Universi Rev. McDonnell returned to the Rev. Francis McDonnell. ordained, the and the Marines, this time as It's a story the Rev. McDonnell loved to tell, service in the Navy in the Vietnam War. goes like this: a chaplain, and served and it was known for the Many years ago, after he The Rev. McDonnell and his willingness to help discharged from the Navy, stories he loved to tell was Ben Bachmeier, a Scripps he was passing through San others, said the Rev. worked with him. Diego on his way home when Mercy chaplain who -mention a doorknob and he had a he decided to visit St Joseph's ''You could story about it," Bachmeier said. Cathedral downtown. close to his in the pews, The Rev. McDonnell stayed very While kneeling and going to the heard a loud noise coming troops, flying in helicopters he said a sister, Mary Joan from the sacristy. The Rev. front lines when needed, Still in his sailor's uniform, Francis Place. a free refrigera he went to help a priest with a McDonnell Once, he arranged to deliver of a serviceman. door that had fallen. After putting the door back tor to the poor mother many things most people don't in place, the two got into a conversation and he "He did so to the priest that he had always wanted know about," Place said. confided was also known for his the clergy. The priest arranged for an The Rev. McDonnell to join the Scottish caps often in~ew at a seminary. love of tam-o'-shanters, And that's how it all began for the man friends adorned with pompons. gave him a tam-o'-shanter as a called "Mac" and "Father McDonnell." Someone once then on he collected the caps in The Rev. McDonnell died Wednesday of heart gift and from He was 80, and had been a chaplain at different colors. failure. flag and a tam-o'-shanter Scripps Mercy Hospital in Hillcrest until retiring A folded American on his casket during funeral ser about five years ago. will be placed in Delmar, Iowa, the Rev. McDonnell vices today at the Imrnaculata. Born is survived by his three the oldest of nine children. He was born to · . The Rev. McDonnell was Washington, D.C.; Mary and Mary McDonnell. sisters, Lois Gaona of William City; and Teresa Pranger of In his late teens, he worked as a machinist for Joan Place of Sun He is also survived by 19 nieces an engineering company in Iowa before enlisting Clinton, Iowa. in the Navy in 1943. and nephews. He served in World War II on the aircraft carrier Enterprise and, later, in the Korean War. After he was discharged, the Rev. McDonnell Luis MontHCJl,ldo: (619) 542-4589; made the visit to San Diego that would mark a [email protected]

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Accelerated programs boost IS upward-bound professionals

As professionals advance in E>C8C:uliv8 Pff9ams. Further, backgrou,ds, industries and their C8l88fS, on-1he-job training these progams eqJhasize the Ofg&lizations. "Conv8ntional is often not 81101.91. "Most practical applcation of OOlicepls MBA programs tend to be execulives c1on, invent and theol ies; the inlent is lo homog8110US, whle execuM everything from scra1ctt,· said provide quid(, timely information PR9BfllS include people from Martha Dermis.~ seek in areas relevant to the career c:iverse ranks, backgrounds information through affinity needs and chalenges of and axperiences.• commented gnq,s, reading, networking, established professionals. Jim Bixby, chief execuM listening to panels, and 'What's more,· Canedo points officer and chairman of SeQual attencing confef8nces.• out, "this is done without Technologies. "The Damis knows whereof she burning a gaping hole in their management field is so broad; of speaks. In 1997, she ~ pod(e1books.. learning by the experiences founded WaveWare Participant feecl>ad< others is very efficient and Commtmications Inc. and she is indicates that the most eflective. Managerial positions currently president of the San productiYe ~ are those require that you solve Diego Telecom Council. She is that involve smal, peer-to-peer, problems, and you get also a fol.llding member of cohort-based groups, Lwtlefl: problem-solving skills through UCSO's Center for Wireless partq:>ants advance 1l'll'Olql the disa assions held in these CommJnication and Athena, a the course together and support courses.• group deYoted to on-going one another in the ~ As the paths to execuM education, networking and process. Maria Johnsble, HR lellel positions become less professional dellelopment Consultant with Ceregene Inc., defined and more horizontal, "ExecutNes, more than says it was this group dynamic and the job maJ1ack from my peers, I by UCSD Extension will development programs offered learned about new tools that I continue to supplement and by universities like UCSD, San was able to take back to the · enhance professionals' own on Diego State University and the wor1

87 Athletics

( SAN DIEGO UNION-TRIBUNE SAN DIEGO, CA THURSDAY 380,723 DEC 11 2003 Snyder hopes to polish USO' s •diamond in rough' By Hank WHch -1/ / S 1./ USD'snew STAF'F WRITER INSIDE USD beats San Diego State 65-60 in a women's basketball game. DB Executive Athletic In what he described as a "home DlrectorK coming" - to college athletics in gen "I have, literally and figuratively, Snyder ls eral and USD specifically - Ky Sny grown up on college campuses," Sny greeted by der was announced as the school's der said. "From the time I was 3 years Athletic new executive director of athletics yes old, my dad took me to University of Director terday. Michigan football games, basketball Jo-Ann Snyder, 41, has been the president games and wrestling matches." Nestor. of the San Diego International Sports He experienced more of the same NanceeE. Council for the past seven years. But when his father took a job at Arizona Lewis/ he was director of athletic develop State, and it continued during his col Union ment at USD from 1990-96 and in the lege days. Tribune mid-1980s played football and earned a "I was really exposed to so much in bachelor's degree in marketing at San Diego State. G SEE USD, D5

► USD university needs to have in or pus and community leaders to CONTINUED FROM PAGE 01 der to stay not only clean and in determine the department's compliance with NCAA (rules) needs and priorities. The next Snyder's strong but extremely competitive .. . step will be to go about ad "He has a proven track re dressing the needs. local ties a big cord of fund raising and work Nester's duties include the ing in the community. And I, day-to-day running of the de asset to Toreros for one, think that we have a partment Snyder has overall very talented, ambitious, com responsibility for all sports but college athletics and to what petitive athlete who is also our with special emphasis on men's college athletics means,'' Sny executive director and will and women's basketball. der said. "I love college athlet bring us to the next level." 'They are our premier pro ics and what it represents. Snyder's official start date is grams," Snyder said. 'They're "In a sense, this is a home Feb. 9, but he will be involved going to lead us where we need coming for me." with USD matters during the togo." · Snyder was the choice from transition. The most pressing Men's coach Brad Holland 18 original candidates, nar matter on the departmental and women's coach Kathy rowed to four in late October, agenda is hiring a new football Marpe both had positive reac for a position created in late coach. tions to Snyder's hiring. September as the one with ulti Robert Pastoor, vice presi "Ky mate responsibility for the de dent-student affairs, said that is obviously well-con nected in San partment The appointment of hiring may be announced next the Diego com Jo-Ann Nester to fill the athletic week. munity and we all welcome director's opening created by Snyder sees USD's potential him," Holland said. "It's a great the July retirement of Tom Ian as virtually limitless. opportunity to have him come . in nacone was announced on . "I look at the athletic and help enhance our budget pro and Sept 24. gram and I see a diamond in in tum our ability to be "We had a pool of highly the rough," Snyder said. "Very competitive in our conference and beyond. qualified candidates and Mr. successful right now. Six teams " Snyder emerged with the attri competed in NCAA tourna Said Marpe: "He grew up butes of talent, the passion and ments last year. But everyone with Tttle IX and he under the leadership that rm con on this campus that I talked to, stands the importance of vinced will promote our athletic especially the coaches, believe women's sports. But just his program to a place that is, in that we can do more than we vision as a young person helps some people's point of view, are doing. all the sports." very ambitious," said USD "We can be more successful President Mary E. Lyons, who Snyder is a Poway resident than what we currently are. I'm He and his wife, Sue, have . made the final decision. taking this job because I be "We have talented athletes. three children, son Riley, 10, lieve what they believe." and daughters Sydney, 7, and We have extraordinarily talent In the next few months, Sny ed and committed coaches and Cammy, 4. Sue (Hegerle) Sny der said he will work with ad der is a former volleyball stand staff. What we have now is a ministrators, coaches, alumni leadership team that a modem out at SDSU and women's vol- J 88 and benefactors as well as cam- leyball coach at USD.- SAN DIEGO UNION-TRIBUNE SAN DIEGO , CA SUNDAY 444 , 890 DEC 21 2003

111111111111111111 IIIII IIII IIIII IIIII 11111111111111111111111 BurreJJes lt"' O•M,.1"/0'11 SEttll/CE.S 5800 QB .xz 11 . 26 XX •• • n Jim Harbaugh Inherits a team that shared the Pioneer League Southern Division championship. John Gibbins/ Union-Tribune

► HARBAUGH and one with the Carolina CONTINUED FROM PAGE Cl Panthers. He was the AFC Comeback Player of the Year and Player of Ex-Chargers OB the Year in 1995 after leading the Colts to the AFC Champi hopes to have onship Game. fat her join him For the last eight years of Harbaugh's playing career, his y springtimes were spent as an thing that I've wanted to do NCAA-certified, unpaid assis since I was 5 or 6 years old," tant for his father, Jack, at said Harbaugh, 39. 'The kind of Western Kentucky. student-athletes we recruit here, their commitment to ·aca Jim had a hand in recruiting demics and their passion for . 17 players who were on West (the game) is football at its pur em Kentucky's 2002 NCAA Di est to me. vision I-AA national champion Jim Harbaugh says football as played ''We can recruit the finest ship team. Harbaugh said there at USD Is the game In Its purest form. young men that America has to is a chance he will get his fa John Gibbins/ Union-Tribune offer. I truly believe that" ther, who retired earlier this · As for leaving the NFL be year after 41 years in coaching, hind after the Raiders play to join the USD program in Green Bay tomorrow night and some capacity. Harbaugh glad the Chargers a week from to Tun Drevno and Jason Des day? jarlais will be retained as offen '1t's a level of the game that sive and defensive coordina to leave NFL obviously was great for me and tors. Harbaugh is an advocate my family. But the playing on of the West Coast offensive Sundays, TV games, getting style of football but favors a stage for USD paid and stadiums full of people balanced attack between rush and everything fancy is the ing and passing. backdrop. By Hank Wesch l J Harbaugh inherits a team STAff WRITER '--1 r ) \ 'The best part of the NFL, the part I remember, is playing that went 8-2 this year and In two weeks Jim Harbaugh will for Coach (Mike) Ditka, for earned a share of the Pioneer leave the Sunday glamour and excite Ril League's Southern Division Ted Marchibroda and Mike championship despite the up ment and the first-class peripheral ey. The relationships with the roar of trappings of the National Football coaches and just fighting for the October firing of League. the guy to the left of you and coach Kevin McGarry for un- He11 leave behind 17 years of living fighting for the guy to the Ijght disclosed reasons. · the NFL life - 15 at the premier 'That's the same thing 111 be Toreros offensive tackle quarterback position with five differ doing as head coach at USD." Keith Zapala of Sealy, Texas, ent teams, the last two as an assistant The son of a football coach,· attended yesterday's briefing coach of quarterbacks for the Oakland Harbaugh grew up in Ann Ar and expressed approval of the Raiders. bor, Mich., and later Palo Alto choice of Harbaugh. He11 do it to take over an office on as his father served assistant the small and quiet campus aL USD "I think it helps a lot in the ships at Michigan and Stanford. healing process," Zapala said. '1 and become the head coach for the He played four years for Bo Toreros' Division I-AA, nonscholar . was part of the interview pro Schembechler at Michigan,, cess. They brought in four coa ship football program. leading the Wolverines to Fies And Harbaugh will do so quite hap ches, and what I got from all of ta, Holiday and Rose Bowl ap them is that our athletic admin pily, judging by his statements at yes pearances and, as a senior, to a terday's media introduction at the Jen istration does care and wantsJ o No. 2 national ranking. move this pro~am forward." ny Craig Pavilion. He said the USD A" first-round selection of the position was "absolutely'' a dream job Chicago Bears in the 1987 for him. draft, Harbaugh played seven "It (college head coach) is some- f years for Chicago, four for the Indianapolis Colts, one for the SEE Harbaul)h, en Baltimore Ravens, two 89 A (199S-2000) with the Chargers USA TODAY WASHINGTON, DC FRI/SAT/SUN 2,602,556 DEC 12 2003

I11111111111111111 lllll llll lllll 1111111111111111111111111111 Burrelles 35 ,,,,011MArl01f S l!,HflCI!$ QG I .xzll. 8 XX .. . n Tuberville signs 1-year extension, ~ would stay at Auburn through '08 From wire reports L\, 8-\ Notes into more trouble. Assistant student life dean Tom Auburn football coach Tommy Sloane said he has talked to two Tuberville agreed Thursday to a "Something like this helps you other students but will wait until one-year contract extension realize all of the things you take for their cases in municipal court are through the 2008 season, a few granted," Poe said Thursday. "All resolved before he takes action. weeks after top school officials the time I was in the hospital, I just The four were among 12 stu were trying to replace him. thought about being able to just dents cited for illegal burning and "It's going to help recruiting and move and feel things. other acts after the rivalry known settle a few things down we were "I've certainly got a lot to be as the "Backyard Brawl." having problems with after going thankful for during the holidays, The latest set of hearings is part through this process," Tuberville and I know I'm going to enjoy of the school's zero-tolerance pol said ?:hursday at a news confer them a lot more." icy on excessive postgame party- ence for the Music City Bowl in Poe was discharged from the ing. Nashville. The Tigers (7-5) will face hospital last weekend and released The policy was first tested Wisconsin (7-5) on Dec. 31. from a rehabilitation facility Tues- Oct. 2, when two students were School President William Walk day. He will wear a neck brace for expelled for lighting street bonfires er, athletics director David Housel 10 weeks while he continues ther- in Morgantown, W.Va., after the and two trustees met Nov. 20 with apy as an outpatient. Mountaineers' 22-20 loss at Miami Louisville coach Bobby Petrino, Poe, third on the team in tackles, (Fla.) .. Seven more were expelled Auburn's offensive coordinator in said doctors have told him to ex- after the Oct. 22 upset of Virginia 2002, but they backed off the pect a full recovery. He said he ex- Tech in Morgantown search after the trip came to light. pects to be on the field in August, Tuberville earns $1.5 million a preparing for his seniotieason. Harbaugh in mix: Former NFL year. His contract includes a He said he's also loo · forward quarterback Jim Harbaugh is one $3 million buyout if he decides to to playing for new c c George of four finalists to become head leave or the school fires him. He is O'Leary. MJust try an keep me coach at the Universjty of San Dia; 37-24 in his fifth year at Auburn. away," Poe said. go, which has a Division 1-M non- • "iaiorarship program. Happy holi~ In his first in Behavioral con ols: Two Harbaugh, 39, is in his second terview since suffering a spinal West Virginia Univers ty students season as quarterbacks coach for cord injury making a tackle in a have been placed o "deferred the Oakland Raiders. season-ending loss Nov. 28 against suspension" for rowdy ehavior af- His father, Jack, retired after Miami (Ohio), Central Florida line ter the football win N . 15 against leading Western Kentucky for 14 backer Antoine Poe said he feels Pittsburgh. The defer ent means seasons, capped by the 1-M na fortunate just to be walking. they could be expelle if they get tional title in 2002.

90 SAN DIEGO UNION-TRIBUN- sAN DIEGO , CA FRIDAY 380 , 723 DEC 12 2003 List for USD football coach trimmed to final foul

■ T101 Drevno, USD offensive coor Ex-Bolt Harbaugh dinator, The new coach will succeed Kevin McGarry, who ■ Jim Harbaugh, was fired in October for among Oakland Raiders unspecified reasons. candidates quarterbacks coach; Drevno just ■ Greg Quick, head completed his first y~ UNION-TRIBUNE coach for Con as USD's '-{ L/ cord College offensive coordinator and 1.'J in Athens, W. Va.; offensive ■ Raymond line coach. Before coming to Four finalists Tellier, former head USD, have been selected for coach at Columbia. Drevno was offensive line coach the head football coaching at the University position at ''I believe the search of Idaho. He also has the University of San Diego. committee has coached at done a fine job in San Jose State, UNLV, USD Director of narrowing a very Montana State Athletics Jo-Ann large and deep candidate and Cal State Fullerton, Nestersaid the four candidates pool," said where he will be Nester. "We're very graduated with a degree in brought in for interviews happy with the criminal justice next week, experience each of . from Monday through Thursday these candidates Harbaugh, , with could bring to our football a former quarterback for a decision ·expected before Christmas. program. the Chargers, is We look to name the successful in his second year as The four finalists: candi an assistant coach date before the holidays." with the Raiders He also served as an assistant coac

and recruiter at W estem Kentucky for his He played father, Jack. He played in the NFL at Baldwin-Wallace Coll e in Brea, Ohio from 1987-2001 for six teams, includ . ing the Chargers in 1999 and 2000. He Tellier, assistant athletic directo played collegiately at Michigan. at Columbia, was Columbia's head coach for 14 seasons. In 1996, when Colutn Quick has completed his first year bia was as ~ 2, he was voted the 1996 head coach at Concord. He was regional USD and national 1-M Coach of 's offensive coordinator from the Year 1999-2002. by the American FootJiall He also coached at Division Coaches Association. m St Norbert College, in DePere, Wis., and at the University of Chicago Previously, he was head coach after the at stints at Claremont-Mudd Col University of . Rochester and an lege, Edinboro University, New Mexi assistant at Brown, Boston co State, W Univers~ity Heidelberg College, St Ed- abash College, Dartmouth Colleg~ ' and ward High School and Emporia State. the University of Connectieut, where he graduated in 1974.

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USD coach Brad Holland Holland's 'T' received will sympathy but no' reprieve for technical called stand as called on him. By Hank Wesch 'They said the technical was STAFF WRITER y f )~ an inappropriate call, consider No specific reason has been ing the time remaining and the given for the technical, but the USD basketball coach Brad score," Holland said. "But they Toreros coaches understood it Hoiraii'a has received some also said that Dave Libbey tech was because Holland was out of sympathy for his "f." nically has the right to call a the "coaching box" to which he But indications are that will technical any time if he feels I is supposed to restrict himself. constitute closure regarding overstep my bounds." Libbey, who has twice previ the controversial technical foul Holland said the wee offi ously declined comment, official Dave Libbey assessed cials did not mention did so any sanc again when contact Holland in the final 31 seconds tions ed y e ter regarding him over the day. of the Toreros' 6&63 loss to San incident Diego State on Dec. 3. Holland was assessed the Commissioner Gilleran Holland said yesterday he re technical with 31.2 seconds re would neither confinn nor deny ceived somewhat sympathetic ·maining and SDSU leading the content of his conversation responses in conversations 64-63. Two successful free with Holland or comment di with West Coast Conference throws set the final score. rectly about the incident Commissioner Michael Giller Holland contended that he Gilleran said that standard an and league director of offi- did not curse or do anything wee procedure is for Ditty to 1cials Jack Ditty after they re inappropriate and was com review all materials in such viewed tapes and other plaining about a perceived cases and the commissioner as material Holland sent to the SDSU foul against a USD play well on a select few. Feedback league office in San Bruno the er that wasn't called on the To ; prov;ded to bolli pWes, fue J day after the game. reros' previous possession. coach and official.

93 SAN DIEGO UNION-TRIBUNE SAN DIE GO, CA SUNDAY 444 ,899 DEC 14 2003

I 111111111111111111111111111111 11 111111 111 111111111111111111 Burrelles 5800 QB .xzh. 26 xx ... n 'Another Toreros road disaster Routed by Gauchos, USD now 0-6 away from home · By Hank Wesch 23-pointer against Oakland seeds of disaster had been STAFF WRITER y l Li (Mich.) to open the season sown and they quickly Nov. 15 in a tournament in Cin sprouted. GOLETA - There's a pat cinnati. Gay, mainly responsiole for tern showing in tly! USD men's "Tonight was very similar to keeping USD close early on, basketball season. One that, if it those others," Holland said. picked up two fouls in the first continues, is going to tum it "We took ourselves out of it in 2112 minutes. And when he got a into a disaster. the first half with unforced er third with 10:12 remaining trying UCSB The pattern is, rors for turnovers, missed de to block a shot after a USD tum- be competitive at fensive assignments and lack of . over, the Toreros were forced to 90 home - where intensity. abandon their man-to-man de Toreros the Toreros are 2-1 "We haven't given ourselves fense and switch to a zone. with the loss a · a chance to win on the road yet." It worked for the -:first three 70 three-pointer to Holland made one starting UCSB possessions, creating. San Diego State - lineup change, inserting junior two turnovers and a missed pe but an embarrassment on the transfer Brandon Gay at power rimeter shot. But the Gauchos, road. forward for sophomore Nick led by Joe See, Josh Davis and Maintaining previous form, Lewis. It was Gay's first career Cecil Brown, then proceeded to coach Brad Holland's Toreros start at USD in his third game carve up the zone. (2-7) fell 22 points behind by back from a foot injury. USD trailed by as many as 28 halftime here last night and "Brandon had won a starting and wa never closer than 16 in were routed 90-70 by UC Santa spot before he got injured," the s cond half. Barbara before 900 at the Holland pointed out. "And I "Our strengths matched up UCSB Thunderdome. liked the way Nick came off the well against them," UCSB "Obviously, we haven't bench last year and sparked us. coach Bob Williams said. "Our learned to compete on the road Perhaps that backfired. depth and pressure bothered to this point," Holland said. "Nick had a good attitude them and we were better able "Until we learn we have to out about it, but we just didn't play to keep up the pace." play, outthink and have at least very well and I don't think that Brown (16) led four players the same level of energy as the (lineup change) had anything in double figures . for UCSB home team, we won't win a to do with it." (4-2), which completed a 3-0 game on the road this year." The first half ended as mo t home stand. Gay had 18, Brett Last night's blowout rank~ on the road have for USD. With Melton 16 and Brice Vounang fourth-worst on the Toreros' the Toreros trailing by a huge 15forUSD. road infamy this season. Be margin, in this instance, 52-30. Vounang left the game in the hind a 43-pointer at Utah one USD hung close for the first final 10 minutes after biting week earlier, a 35-pointer at 81/2 minutes and trailed only through his lower lip. The inju- I Creighton on Nov. 22 and a 18-16 at that yoint. But the ry required five stitches. _,)

94 SAN DIEGO UNION-TRIBUNE Toreros' transfer SAN DIEGO, CA TUESDAY 380,723 a bright spot after DEC 9 2003 return from injury J./15 .y By Hank Wesch, STAFF WRITER

The only positives U~D en's basketball coach Brad Holland could find in last weekend's trip to Utah to absorb an 82-39 trouncing from the Utes were: ■ The sooner-than-expected return from inju ry and USO debut of junior college transfer Brandon Gay. ■ The perseverance of his overmatched Tore ros through the second half of a game that was well out of hand. "Other than that, there's nothing to talk about," Holland said yesterday while preparing for tonight's 7:05 game against Southwest Mis souri State at the Jenny Craig Pavilion. Gay, a 6-8 forward from Missouri City, Texas, missed USD's first six games with a stress frac ture of his left foot incurred in a preseason practice in late October. Initially projected to return no sooner than tonight, Gay was cleared to play by team physi cian Dr. Paul Murphy late last week. Gay saw minut 16 es of action at Utah, scoring eight points and securing three rebounds. "We played him in a few short, 3-4 minute spurts and I thought he did well for his first Division I game," Holland said. , "It was great to have him out there." Gay's return coincides with the loss, for an undetermined time, of 6-9 senior forward/ cent Abdou er Sane. Sane aggravated a shin problem in USD's loss to San Diego State last week. He will not play tonight and will be reevaluated Thursday. on

Men: SW Missouri St. at USD Site/Time: Jenny Craig Pavilion / 7:05 p.m. Records: SMS 5-2; USD 1-6 TV/Radio: Channel 4 San Diego (live)/ ESPN·AM 800, 10 p.m. (tape) Webcast: www.usdtoreros.com (live) Serles: SMS leads 1-0 OutlON: USD is fresh from an 82-39 thrashing at Utah, the Toreros' fifth road loss without a victory this season. USD's average margin of defeat outside the JCP is 24.4 points. At home, the Toreros are 1-1 with the loss by three points. SMS comes in on a two-game winning streak. Matchup to watch: SMS' depth vs. USD's lack of same. -HANK WESCH 95 SAN DIEGO UNION-TRIBUNE SAN DIEGO, CA SUNDAY 444,899 DEC 7 2003

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By Nlcole Var1 ■1 more guard Ciystal McCutch STAF'F" WRITER u I -~ eon (21 points) and Glaser (15) and closed with an 18-6 run. Leading by 14 poin~ · the sec By comparison, USD made ond haJf, thd]SD w.o,nen's bas only 10 of its 30 second-half ketball team couldn't hold on shots, including O-for-11 from and lost 65-57 to Long Beach · _____ State yester- behind the three-point line. LOll9 BHch St. day in front of "We all just have to take bet 379 at Jenny ter care of the ball," said Padg 65 Craig Pavil ett, who admitted she has been Tonros(w) ion. frustrated by how her senior Toreros se season has started. "Once we 57 niors Marta do that, we11 be fine." Menuez and Melissa Padgett did all they SDSU women fall could to end ' four-game The Aztecs' three-game win losing streak. ning streak came to an end with Despite being guarded by & a 71-52 loss to Cal State North foot-6 junior Petra Glaser most ridge at The Matadome yester of the game, the &1 Menuez day. scored 18 points. Padgett col SDSU lected 16 points with 10 re sophomore Ashlee bounds for her second career Dunlap recorded her second double-double. straight double-double and her third of the season, finishing "I can't ask anything more 'with a team-best 19 points and a out of Marta and Mel," said season-high 15 rebounds. USD head coach Kathy Marpe, whose team fell to 1-5. Freshman Michelle Elliott added 11 points for her fifth But like the previous three straight game with double-fig games, this one was lost in the ure scoring for the Aztecs (3-2) . second half despite the efforts The two, though, got little of the USD veterans. support from their teammates, "1be other team was playing and the Aztecs finished with 26 harder (m the second half), and turnovers. I we weren't," Marpe said. By comparison, the Mata USD outplayed the 49ers in dors got scoring from 11 of the first 20 minutes, and not their 12 players, led by La only behind the scoring of the Joyce King's 21 points, and seniors. The Toreros also out committed nine fewer turn rebounded Long Beach State overs in Northridge's first win while turning the ball over just of the season. twice to the 49ers' four. After going 2-1 on its latest But in the second ha1f, Long road trip, SDSU returns home Beach State shot 66 percent this week to face USD on from the field behind sopho- Wednesday. 96 SAN DIEGO UNION-TRIBUNE SAN DIEGO, CA SUNDAY 444,899 DEC 7 2003

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''Nothing comes easy against a Rick Majerus-coached de SUMMARY Utah size fense," said USD coach Brad utab 82, USO 39 Holland, whose team shot just USD ... FW n-A I A F Pis 30 percent from the field. "We Vounang 31 2-8 2-6 3 0 3 6 McGrain 32 0-0 2-6 3 3 2 2 were ovennatched. We didn't Lewis 19 4-8 2-2 0 0 5 12 too much have any answer for their physi Melton 26 1-4 0-0 2 O 3 3 ° Hubbard 33 2-6 0-0 1 3 3 4 cality." LechlenberQ 23 1-4 0-0 1 1 1 2 Utes' de Gay 16 2-8 4-4 3 0 1 8 As strong as the Traan 3 0-0 1-2 0 0 1 1 fense was - and it has given up FOC)el 3 0-1 0-0 0 0 0 0 asUSD fewer than 50 points four times Hannula 3 0-1 1-2 1 0 5 1 Bonifer 11 0-0 0-1 2 0 4 0 now - it was their prolific of Tae. 200 12-411 1N3 19 7 23 3!I fense that put the contest away P1rc111t19s FG .300, n .522. )Mlt GDB 3-12, early. .250 (Lewis 2-3, Melton 1-4, Himllard 0-1, Lechtenberg 0-2, Gay 0-2>. r- ■--- 3. llldllll Slllb: 1 is routed (Hlilbard) . n.i-s: 17 (Hubbard 4). 511B 8 Nick Jacobson scored all his team-leading 21 points in the (McGrain 2). Tldncal FOi&: None. Ulm ... FW n-A ■ AFPls David first half, sinking ·six three Bogut 23 3-3 0-0 8 2 2 6 By c~J~o~ Chaney 14 3-7 0-0 3 2 3 6 SPECIAL TO THE UNION-TRIBUNE pointers to put Utah up 44-20 at Frost 25 5-6 S-11 10 0 4 15 the break. Drisdom 26 0-3 4-4 4 4 0 4 Jacobson 26 7-13 1-1 0 2 2 21 SALT IAKE CITY- Mem For USD (1-6) it was a case Olsen 28 4-7 0-0 1 3 1 11 of pick your poison. Either let Hawkins 25 3-3 4-4 3 1 3 11 bers of the media here smile Markson 11 1-4 1-2 2 1 0 3 when visitors ask if Utah bi~ Bogut or Frost work the Jackson 11 2-3 1-1 3 0 4 5 shorter Toreros down low in Mesdaqlll 2 0-0 0-00100 men Andrew Bogut and Tun Langvad" 9 0-0 0-0 3 0 0 0 Frost are actually man-to-man coverage, or col Tae. 200 2M9 16-23 31 17 19 IIZ utah their listed heights lapse a player or two inside and l'lranlllllc FG .571, n .696.HIIIIIC..: 10-23, .435 (Jacobson 6-11 , Olsen 3-4, HMlns 1-1. Frost of6.foot-10 and 6-9. hope the Utes (5-2) brick most 0-1, Monsoo 0-1, Drisdom 0-2, Chaney 0-3). ,_ 82 They know Rick of their three-point tries. ■--11: 1. lllldll: 5 (frost 2). 1'ls.-s 14 (Dris a ten Holland gambled with the dom 4). 511B 8 (Hawkins 3). Tldncal Fa: Nolle. Toreros Majerus has USD(l-61 ,: ZII 19 - 3!I dency to shave an zone. It didn't pay off. Ulm(W) 44 31 - IIZ 39 inch or two from 'They have such great size A-10,192. Olldla-Veme Harris, Mike Giarratano, his players' verti that we thought we had to play Roosevelt Brown. cal measurements, usually in a lot of zone and not try to an attempt to surprise oppo wrestle with their bigs down nents. low," Holland said. Didn't fool USD. The Tore USD's last lead came at 6-5 ros just didn't knowliow to deal just three minutes into the with the Utes' overwhehning game. The Utes promptly went size. on a 12-0 run. After a Josh Ol USD got manhandled last sen (11 points) trey put the night at the Huntsman Center, Ute!> up 42-19 with 2:21 to go in losing to Utah 82-39. the first half, USD could not 'They may list them as 6-9, close the deficit to less than 20 but they're 7-footers," said To points. reros junior Brandon Gay, who Utah used its size advantage saw his first action of the sea to double USD in rebounding son. as well as scoring. USD would drive the lane One positive for USD was and run smack into a brick wall. the debut of Gay, a 6,8 junior The dribbler would either a) college transfer. Gay, who did double- or triple-pump before not play in the team's first six putting up an awkward shot or games because of a stress frac b) try to pass at the last minute ture in his foot, saw 16 minutes and turn it over. of action against Utah. He was The other option was to 2-of-8 from the field and 4-of-4 launch a three-pointer, which from the line for eight points, the Utes have never been too · second to Nick Lewis' 12. fond of allowing either. 97 .

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Illllllll 111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111 BurreJJe's l1'1"01fMArlO# SC,,IIIC l!J 580 QJ rLSubi;an• ... x . V V Hea'fhhero t., . ' Brandon Heath scored the Aztecs' last nine points to save the game ·unexplained 'T' puts for them. Here's how he did It: 4:50 I Makes jumper, 59·57 SDSU USD coach in a tizzy 2:43 I Makes jumper, 61 ·60 SDSU 1:42 I Makes three-pointer, 41 5 ~ - 64·63SDSU You start with the premise that it's a 40- minute game and the final minute should :29 I Makes two free throws, be called just as closely as the first 66·63SDSU You trust that the officials know their role and their responsibilities, that they are Half, half not men of unimpeachable iRtegrity and sound The Aztecs dominated the first judgment. half, the Toreros the second. The Then you watch a game and wonder - shooting numbers: what in the wide world of sports was that? "You tell me if it was right," Brad Holland demanded last FIRST HALF night at Jenny Craig Pavilion. "You make your own deter FGs 3·PT FT PTS mination on that technical . .. at that point in the game. You tell me. You tell me what was up with that. I want to hear SDSU 11-25 7·14 11·12 40 your opinion." USD 12-27 2-7 1-6 27 Well, here goes: Huh? , With 31.2 seconds remaining in San Diego's intercolle SECOND HALF giate basketball brawl, referee David Libbey seized control FGs 3·PT FT PTS of a one-point game with a weird and so far unexplained SDSU 11·29 1·4 3·4 26 SEE Sullivan, DS J'~ USD 1~ 5·8 3·5 36 /l

99 - and less interest in indoor honest with you. You coach ► SULLIVAN long enough, you lose some sports that do not involve Lak CONTINUED FROM PAGE 01 close games, you win some er Girls. The official state close games. (But) This one's sport, remember, is sun-wor Technical foul hard to take right now, that's shipping, not Bill Walton's for sure." son-worshipping. Aztecs lets air out of This was the kind of call coach Steve Fisher has to be that a coach comes to expect th·e only one of Arnold Schwar USD comJUack on the road. Officia1s are hu zenegger's subjects who could man beings, after all, and not return from Hawaii paler than whistle. all of them are immune to the when he departed. He charged USD's Holland cumulative effect of a thou And yet, when Brad Lech with some sort of unspecified sand catcalls. But twice in the tenberg connected on a three infraction that afforded San last minute of last night's point shot fr,om the comer and : Diego State two critical free game, in his own arena, Hol sliced USD's deficit into single throws and facilitated the Az,. land was left to wonder ifhe digits, it was possible to lose tees' 66-63 victory over the To was being singled out for pun track of the locale. When Nick reros. ishment Lewis' layup made it a seven ''I wasn't expecting that at After Heath made the tech point game with more than 12 all," said SDSU's Brandon nical free throws that stretch- minutes remaining, basketball ' Heath, who made the free ed SDSU's lead to three · was bedlam at USO. throws. 'That kind of decided points, the Aztecs were award During a stoppage in play, the game." ed a critical timeout while the USD guard Mike McGrain Had Holland said too much? ball was still loose on the floor. turned toward the student sec Not if he recounted his re This time, the official on the tion and lifted his arm to raise marks correctly: scene was Thomas Wood. the volume. When the Toreros 'That's a foul, Dave," Hol It may be awhile before this gathered on the bench for a land remembered saying, re crew works this arena again. timeout, Holland greeted fening to center Brice Voun "It's kind of surprising," said them with the sort of smile ang getting banged on the Aztecs guard Wesley Stokes. you normally see only on blocks. No profanity. No ob "But we take every call we can beauty pageant contestants. scenity. And not even much in get on the road." That smile was short-lived. the way of sarcasm. If this was Officially, it was a sellout Later, Holland was seething. all that triggered the technical, Standing room only. But if a 'This is not the first time Ubbey'-s fuse is as short as a ticket scalper had to depend that's happened," Aztecs pygmy's :fingernail. on this rivalry to pay his coach Steve Fisher said. "It's Had Holland, in the heat of mortgage, he'd still be living in going to happen again. When the moment, violated the Mom's basement it happens to you, it's devastat boundaries of the i;;ideline It is not true that college ing." coaching box? Beats me. Dave basketball ceases to exist once Libbey declined postgame in you cross the Rockies, but the terviews. alleged rivalry resumed last "You have to ask him, and I night at the Jenny Craig Pavil know he won't talk to you," ion suggests San Diego is still Holland said. "But you have to a hotbed of hoops apathy. ask him where that's coming When two local colleges col from. I didn't swear at him. I lide on Tobacco Road, the pas didn't do anything. All I said . sion runs deeper than the nic was, 'Dave, that was a foul,' otine cravings. Californians and it was." have more choices, of course, So in the aftermath of a fre netic comeback and a dramat ic finish, 5,100 spectators and two competing teams were left to shrug their shoulders at the · vagaries of fate and the vague ness of officials. In some col lege basketball outposts, this might have been sufficient to incite a riot "(I've) never been this frus trated," Holland said. "111 be

100 r SAN DIEGO UNION-TRIBUNE SAN DIEGO , CA THURSDAY 380 , 723 DEC 4 2003 • a m1rac e

Aztecs blow all of 20-point lead but then break Toreros' hearts By H ank Wesch, STAFF WRITER '\ S , In what turned out to be a heck of a fight, San Diego State de~eated USD by a technical knockout last night at the Jenny Craig Pavilion. As in technical foul - on USD coach Brad Holland - with 31.2 seconds to go that provided the Aztecs' final two points in a 66-63 decision, SDSU's second straight victory in the series and first in a game on the USD campus since 1975. Referee Dave Libbey flashed the "T' sign at Holland after USD, trailing 64-63, had missed a chance to go ahead when Toreros €enter Brice Vounang was unable to get a shot off in a forest of flailing bodies. Holland thought Vounang had been fouled and ex pressed his opinion to Libbey after a USD foul had caused a stoppage of play. , ''You tell me why I got a technical," a livid Holland steamed to the gathered media afterward. "I didn't swear at him, I didn't make any gesture. All I said was, 'Dave, that was a foul . .. ' "In all my years of coaching I've never seen a technical call like that Not with 30 seconds left in the game." K SEE Aztecs, DS

101 ► AZTECS CONTINUED FR OM PAGE 01 Toreros' rally K can't bring of upset of rivals

Libbey declined a request to give his explanation after the game. The technical provided a weird dramatic moment to a game that was ahnost surreal in the way it developed. SDSU, getting 27 points from Bran don Heath and 10 from Tom my Johnson, led by 20 points, 4~29. 3:07 into the second half. But USD, with senior re serve guard Brad Lechten berg hitting five straight three pointers, including three in as Holland (In tie) possessions, came back SDSU's Chris Walton (3) and USD coach Brad many attempt, which missed to briefly gain leads of 60-59 watch Brad Lechtenberg's three-point remaining. Jim Baird/ Union-Tribune and 63-61. ~Ith less than 30 seconds A Heath three-pointer with 1:40 remaining put SDSU (4-2) 'This is basketball," said SUMMARY coach Steve Fisher. back on top 64-63 before SDSU San Dlel)O State 66, USD 63 things got overly technical for "You see teams with 20-point SDSU 161 FG-A """ R A F Pb the Toreros (1-5). But even leads and the next thing you Stokes 36 2-8 2-2 1 5 2 7 is going wanon 33 3-7 0-0 5 o 2 7 with Heath cashing two free know the other team Sanders 29 3-11 2-2 9 2 2 8 throws on the technical, USD on a 17-2 run. T.Johnson 31 3-8 ~ 3 3 3 10 Heath 37 '>-13 ~ 1 1 1 27 had a chance to tie. "We got tight. When they Sharper 12 CH 0-0 1' 0 1 Lechtenberg, whose five made their run, we were Manker 12 1-1 0-0 4 0 4 3 Slaughter 10 1-4 2-2 4 0 3 4 three-pointers and 15 points looking at the clock and h op r.- zoo zz-54 1~1, 35 12 1e 66 were career highs, missed his ing it would run faster. We l'IRlnla9IE FG .IIJ7, FT .875. 3-Plllnt GMs: S-18, seconds d a dozen little shots in .444 (Heath 4-5, Manker 1-1, Stokes 1-2, Walton 1-2. final attempt with 10 misse TJohnson 1-5, Slaughter 0-1 , Sharper 0-2). T1a11 remaining. side that, when you make Rlllalllds: 7. llodlld 51111b: 5 (Sanders 3). n.. a 20-point ~ 16 (Heath 5). SIHII: 6 (Stokes 2, Sanders 2. "We knew they would make them, you build Heath 2). Tldncll Fus: None. is a little more lead. a run, but 20-2 115D 161 FG-A " "" R A F Pb than a run," Heath said. ''We ''When you don't, you blow Lewis 33 4-6 2-4 9 4 3 10 Vounanq 36 10-20 1-1 6 1 3 21 just kept saying to maintain a 20-point lead." Melton 33 3-7 0-0 2 1 1 8 our composure until we get Lechtenberg, who had been Hubbard 30 3-5 0-1 3 6 4 1 McGraln 35 1-7 1-5 8 8 4 3 back in sync." struggling with his shot all Sane 11 0-2 0-0 1 O 3 O di said Holland took him Lechtenberg 22 5-8 0-0 0 0 0 15 Heath showed extraor season, r.- zoo 26-55 ~11 31 18 1s 63 nary composure for a fresh aside at halftime and advised l'IRlnla9IE FG .473, FT .364. 3Nlt GMs: 7-15, man in canning the three him to "get some confidence." .467 (LKhtenberg 5-8, Melton 2-4, lewis 0-1 , Hub bard 0-1 , McGrain 0-1). r... Rlllalllds: 2. llodled pointer to put SDSU in front "He said I was as good a 51111b: 3 (lewis 2). 1-s: 15 (Hubbard 4). SIHII: for good. shooter as he's had and I just 8 (Lewis 2. Melton 2, Hubbard 2). Tldncll Fus: "I'm getting more and more needed to get some confi Vounanq, Team. . Sin 111191 stm (,W) 40 26 - 66 comfortable with the idea of dence in my shot," Lechten 115D (1-5) rT 36 - 63 taking big shots," Heath said. berg said. "Once you get in a A-5, 100. OlllcWs-Oavid Libby, Thomas Wood, The game not only had the groove and get comfortable, Frank Harvey 111. markings of an SDSU blow the confidence comes." out, it was one when the Az SDSU found the range fro m ing 13 points. ounang, who points and six tecs went on a ~ run after the perimeter soon after the finished with 21 giving up the first basket of opening tip and hit 7-of-14 first rebounds, led all orers in the the second half to open a 4~29 half three-pointers in taking a half with 15 his inside lead with 16:53 to play. 40-27 lead at the break. work (7-for-11) pt the Tore Then, at what seemed the The Aztecs also took advan ros from being lown out in most unlikely of times, a USD tage of free throw opportuni the first 20 minut s. side that had to that point ties, cashing 11-of-12 while SDSU opened 16-6 lead in shown great difficulty in USD missed !>-of-6. the first 7:35 an had a 16- bounding the ball, never mind Heath led the Aztecs' trey point advantage, 8-22, before scoring, rebounding, etc., sud shooters, making all three of being outscored 2 in the final denly made a game of it. his first-half attempts in scor minute. r 102 /'- - SAN DIEGO UNION-TRIBUNE SAN DIEGO, CA TUESDAV 388,?23 DEC 23 2883

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UNION-TRIBUNE 4 / SJ-/ guard Brandi Collato was dan- · , gerous on the perimeter. The The USD women's basket Santa Fe Christian grad made ball team won its second all five of her three-point at straight game, a 77-57 victory tempts on her way to 18 over Oral Roberts at Jenny points. Craig Pavilion last night The win was the Toreros'f · Despite playing their sec third in four games. ...__ qnd game in as many days, --- - the Toreros managed to build a 12-point halftime lead into a 20-point victory thanks to strong shooting from all over the floor. ''We handled their pressure better in the second half," said USD coach Kathy Marpe. ''We closed people out" Senior Marta Menuez was dominant inside, scoring a team-high 21 points with nine rebounds, while sophomore ,,,- _,...... ,

103 SAN DIEGO UNION-TRIBUNE usowomen SAN DIEGO , CA SUNDAY 444,899 DEC 14 2003 measure up OK Illllllll lllll 1111111111111111111111111111 111111111111111111 Burrelles 5800 l 11ro1tM,,.r,o,, Sc111v1ct.J ,U h . QB in loss to USC 26 xx .. . n I By Nicole Varl)as, STAFF WRITER L{ ( _<-( LOS ANGELES - Less than a wee separated the USC women's basketball team's near-upset of top-rank ed Connecticut from its meeting wi1ltlJSQ y_!!sterday. And while the Toreros were una e to upend their latest, and perhaps most talented, oppo USC nent, USO coach Kathy Marpe left the Los Angeles Sports Arena pleased with 82 what she saw on the floor. Toreros (w) "My biggest fear was losing by 30, 40 points," said Marpe, whose team drop 65 ped an 82-65 decision to the Women of Troy in front of 505. "I didn't feel like we were ever out of the game." Much of that was due to the sophomore quartet of Lindsay Helvey, Jamie Corwin, Brandi Collato and Tiara Hanis, who combined to give the Toreros the added depth they need to keep up with strong, qthletic opponents such as USC (2-3). "We're starting to find our flow," said Helvey, who made her second straight start. "We're getting used to each other on the court, and with each game we're going to get better." In starting roles, Helvey and Corwin scored nine and 12 points, respectively, while Helvey :finished with a team-high five rebounds. Helvey, along with Hanis, also shared the job of bringing the ball up the court and starting the offense with point guard Polly Dong, who dished out six assists but was one of four players whose playing time was lessened because of foul trouble. "We have to continue not to get ourselves into foul trouble," said Marpe, who limited the play of senior forwards Marta Menuez and Melissa Padgett to a combined 45 minutes. "But what I like was that a lot of people stepped their game up." That allowed USO (2-6) to cut USC's lead to 12 when Collato made her two free throws for the night with 10:30 remaining. The Women of Troy, though, wouldn't let the Toreros get any closer, thanks to a pair of threes by sophomore Meghan Gnekow. Gnekow and junior Rachel Woodward proved to be the keys for USC offensively, especially considering 6-5 center Kim Gibson fouled out midway through the second half after scoring just two points. All-America candidate Ebony Hoffman was held to 14 points, two shy of her average of 16 points per game and one less than she scored against UConn. The Women of Troy did most of their damage by capitalizing on the Torer-os' turnovers. USO :finished with 32 turnovers, compared to only 20 by USC. 'The little things made the difference in this game," Marpesaid.

104 SAN DIEGO UNION-TRIBUNE SAN DIEGO, CA THURSDAY 380,723 DEC 11 2003

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By Nicole Vargas into this weekend's trip to USC. STAFF WRITER '-/ J ~ 5 'That's exactly what we As,"--ll~'-D:l.ll"en's basket needed," said Toreros senior ball coach Kathy Marpe and Marta Menuez, who finished she11 say last night's game with a team-high 17 points. against San Diego State was 'That was Toreros basket just like the rival ball." Toreros ry games of the In each of its last four past - gritty, games, USD saw a strong 65 down-to-the-wire first-half performance take-a Aztecs(w) affairs that were tum for the worse in the sec won in the end ond half. Last night, it was 60 by the team that SDSU that got off to a good wanted it more. start, jumping ahead by as This one, though, came many as 14 with 2:37 left in with one difference. the first half. The Toreros took home "We executed extremely their second straight win over well to start the game," said SDSU, 65-60 at Cox Arena - Aztecs coach Jim Tomey. the first time USD has won Much of that was due to the back-to-back games over the hot hand of freshman point Aztecs (3-3) . guard Courtney Fritz, who USD's Ashley Voisinet (left) passes the ball past SDSU's "My players knew how im made 6-of-8 shots in the first Jessica Huettl In last night's game. Fred Greaves portant it was to me," said half, including 3-of-4 three Marpe, whose team had drop pointers, and accounted for 16 a notch." While the Toreros' shoot ped 24 of 25 contests to SDSU of the Aztecs' 28 points going Instead of shouldering the ing percentage jumped from before winning the last two. into halftime. pressure of SDSU in the paint, 9-of-27 (33.3 percent) in the "I've endured a lot of losses in USD, though, came alive in Menuez started dishing the first half to 14-of-29 (48.3) in my career (to the Aztecs). To the final 2 ½ minutes, taking ball out to the weak side. the second, the Aztecs fell say it's sweet to win two in a off on a 11-2 run to do e the While that opened up the from 11-of-26 (42.3) to 11-of-36 row is an understatement." half down 28-23. shots for the Toreros offense, (30.6). SDSU would also The result brought with it a 'We turned our intensity Tomey said USD's change de make only one more three major morale boost for USD up," said Menuez. 'We knew fensively from man-to-man to pointer in the second half, (2-5), which ended its losing we could play with these a zone exposed the weak while USD would put in four ~eak at four games going guys. We just had to kick it up nesses of his young team. in the same stretch. - ✓ - ,,,,

105 SAN DIEGO UNION-TRIBUNE SAN DIEGO, CA FRIDAY 380,723 DEC 5 2003

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f"ROM STAf"!-lJo~~E ~EPORTS TheJ.!SILwomen's basket ball team played a better .sec ond half than it had in its previ ous two games and pushed visiting New Mexico State to two overtimes, but it wasn't enough as the Aggies won 79-75 at Jenny Craig Pavilion last night Three Toreros - Marta Menuez, Brandi Collato and Lindsay Helvey - finished in double figures, but USD had 38 turnovers and was out-rebound ed 17-6 on the offensive end. Menuez scored 36 points, while Collato had 18. Melissa Padgett had 14 rebounds. - NICOLE VARGAS

NO. Z FU. 59, CEN11W. FU. 39: Matt Walsh scored 19 to lead the 4-0 Gators in Jacksonsville. N0.8 TEXAS 103, WOFFORD 72: Brandon Mouton scored 20 to lead Texas (4-0) to its 19th straight win at home.

106 SEATTLE TIMES SEATTLE, WA SATURDAY 219,265 DEC 13 2883

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really came together as a team to ·Bainbridge night." solves After trailing throughout the first three quarters, the ninth-ranked Braves (3-2, 1-2) went on an 8-2 run to tie the score 43-43 with five min Blanchet puzzle utes to play on a pair of Mia Papased ero free throws. ( That's when sophomore guard Al lie Picha took over, scoring seven of No. 6 Spartans METRO LEAGUE GIRLS her nine fourth-quarter points in the game's final 3½ minutes, leading the finallv top Braves Spartans on a game-clinching 12-5 run. Picha finished with 13 points. '-i IS~ against Blanchet, I t hink it's really "Allie • BY JOHN was big for us in the fourth BOYLE big," said Gienger, in her 12th year Seattle Times staff as quarter," said Gienger. "They went Bainbridge's coach. "It's nice to fi on a run and we held tight. It One and 11 never fe lt so good. was a nally beat them." great game on both sides." Having never beaten Bishop Blan Bainbridge senior Alice Russell, a Blanchet stayed close, chet in her coaching career, but could Bain University of San Dieruuecruit; had never take the lead. bridge coach Penny Gienger had a game-high 21 points and 11 re "We were abo plenty to be hap ut O for 72 from the py about after last bounds, outdueling future USD field," said Blanchet night's 55-48 Metro coach Terry Wil League girls teammate Michelle Augustavo, who kinson, whose basketball win team was actually 16 at Blanchet last night. led Blanchet with 15 points. for 51 (31 The sixth-ranke percent). "We got good d Spartans (6-0 "Before the season, this was a shots all overall, 4-0 night but. just didn't hit league) stayed undefeat game we really, really wanted to them." ed and in first place in Metro's Moun win," sai d the 6-foot-1 Russell. Jena Walentoski provided most of tain Division. "Coach really wanted this one and lanchet's fourth-quarter offense, "Well, since it's my first win ever we wanted to give it to her. Everyone coring nine of her team's 13 points.

107 \N DIEGO UNION-TRIBUNE USD's Bernardin SAN DIEGO, CA FR I DAY 380,723 DEC 5 2003 making most of second chance By Nicole Vargas Toreros wanted her. "We watched her play as a STAff WRITER u /'Sl( (high school) senior and Little glory bomes in thought very highly of her," playing libero, a down-and USD coach Jennifer Petrie dirty defensive position less said. "We always thought she about stats and more about was a person who could make saves. But SD's ack:ie Ber a big impact" nardin wouldn't want to play Within a week, Bernardin anywhere else on the volley said, she was back to her old ball court. self and ready to show her "It's the best feeling to dig a appreciation for what she says hard ball," said the 5-foot-6 , was her last chance at a col Bakersfield native. "I love it" lege volleyball career. Bernardin, a sophomore, "'Ibey made me fit in and can't put into words the fun feel comfortable," Bernardin that comes from teammates said. "I knew this was the driven to win. She gushes school for me, and that let me about her coaches, whom she play my game." credits with making her 100 While Bernardin was percent better than she was as among the West Coast Con a freshman playing at Texas. ference's dig leaders (3.55 per And she beams with pride as game), there was more to her she talks about her personal as a player that couldn't be cheering section, which in quantified in statistics. cludes her parents, Jacque "Good defense can really and Patty, and her 10-year-old ignite a team," Petrie said. sister, Caitlin. "Definitely she's a spark." Instead of soaring stats, ''I Petrie and the Toreros, try to bring energy and spirit though, weren't the only ones and sparkle to the court," Ber who noticed. At the end of the nardin said. season, Bernardin was named And yet, it wasn't that long West Coast Conference Co ago that Bernardin thought Defensive Player of the Year. sh had lost her passion for "I just try to do my job, so I volleyball for good. was flattered," Bernardin said. "(Coming to USD) was my 'There's some great defenders last chance," Bernardin said. in this conference. It is a great "I am so happy I took it" honor, and I hope I can get it again the next two years." It was only three months The season, though, isn't ago that Bernardin's future over yet Despite dropping six was uncertain. Although she ht matches to close the been granted a release straig had season, USD will scholarship at Texas regular from her make its seventh NCAA tour after a year that she says was nament appearance in eight not a good experience, Ber tonight when it faces nardin wasn't ready to leave years 8 UCIA at Pauley Pavil college volleyball altogether. No. ion. But as the summer ''It's rough waking up and. dragged on, her options be working hard and still losing came fewer and fewer. matches," Bernardin said. Then, one week before the "lbat has definitely kindled season was to start, Bernardin some fires in the players. got a call from USD. A schol We're very, very motivated. arship had opened up, and the We're ready for (UCLA) ." 108 Jackie Bernardin, the West Coast Conference Co-defensive Player of the Year In volleyball, needs the knee pads as ·she goes low for a ball In practice. Howard Lipi.n / Union-Tribune

109 SAN JOSE MERCURY NEWS SAN JOSE, CA WEDNESDAY 278,787 DEC 3 2003

1111111111111 lllll lllll llll lllll 1111111111111111111111111111 Bu!,!!:.!.~~!i! I 819 QJ ,IZ11, 5 .I .. ,I l2 LONGTIME STARTERS PACE LANCE.RS that we have; they're just phe momentum over and breezed l/l5Jf nomenal. They're not normal through the second ~e, It may=1- take aw · before at the high school level" sparked this time by Uysin. Jessica Gysin and e ~ Following the win, the final The preseason All-American penhagen - St. cis' two home game for the Lancers' found her rhythm and record volleyball standouts who will seven seniors, their accom ed several of her 11 kills. Her soon be playing for'tJip-ranked plishment was still sinking in. ferocious jump serve also USC - fully appriciate the caused problems for Redwood, magnitude of their most re "It's an amazing opportuni which struggled to create off cent achievement. ty to go down there and play those serves. for a fourth year in a row," said The two four-year starters Copenhagen, who earned "Jessica just found her sp&Pked St. Francis (28-6) to MVP honors at last year's rhythm, and we were able to its fourth consecutive state fi state final. ''We'll just play our get the ball to her, and she did nal by beating visiting Red hearts out and hope for the some very good things,'' Oden wood of Larkspur 25-20, 25-8, best." said. 25-13 in Tuesday's Northern The Lancers were tested Gysin said the seniors want California Division ill final. early, and at one point in the ed their final home game to be memorable. Now Gysin and Copenhagen first game trailed 16-14. But St. will attempt to win a fol.lrth Francis pulled away by feeding "We picked it up in the 3eC state fihal Saturday at Cypress the 6-fopt-3 Copenhagen with ond game," Gysin said. ''We College in Norwalk. The Lanc nice sets, who m turn blasted just said this is our last game ers, ranked No. 16 in the na shots that were unreturnable. ever on our home court, so tion, will play the winner of the Copenhagen, who finished let's make it meaningful. Let's Southern California final be with a game-high 16 kills and make it fun:" tween Rancho Santa Margari three blocks, recorded a hand-· St. Francis' senior setters ta and University of San Die- ful of kills by drilling shots Christa Conom and Ashley K2:.... from mid-court. Dutro, who will play at UC-Ir . "They're still in the midst of "Diane has been doing a fan vine and UC-Santa Barbara, it, so they might not see it tastic job this entire season," also combined for 31 assists. right now, but tliat is absolute Oden said. "'lbnight was right ''We couldn't ask for any ly amazing," Coach Kim Oden on par with that. She was just thing more,'' Copenhagen said. said. "That's just crazy. But it on fire, hitting and blocking." "Everything just clicked speaks to the level of players The Lancers tonight." carried that I

110 SAN DIEGO UNION-TRIBUNE SAN DIEGO, CA MONDAY 380 , 723 DEC 1 2003

I 11111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111 BurreJJe'S l # t'OflfM Ar/0# S Clflll CCS 580 QJ .xz11. 26 .. .. . x USD women selected for volleyball NCAAs -~. >//Si-/ By Nlcole Var9as The Toreros were ranked as STAFF WRITER high as i6th in the nation this season; and although they fin After a week of awaiting ished with six straight losses, word, the USD w9men's volley five were to other wee teams ball team can .breathe a little that qualified for the NCAAs. easier. The sixth was to San Diego The Toreros were one of 33 State, which did not r~ive a teams to receive at-large berths postseason invitation. in the NCAA tournament's 64- The NCAA championship team field, announced yester match is Dec. 20 in Dallas. day. USD had six players selected The Toreros (17-12) will play All-WCC this year, including eighth-seeded UCIA (21-8) on sophomore Jackie Bernardin, Friday in Los Angeles. only the second player in USD USD, which will be making history to be named WCC De its seventh NCAA appearance fensive Co-Player of the Year. in eight years, was among a Junior Devon Forster was record six West Coast Confer named to the AIJ.WCC ence teams selected. Only the team for the third consecutive1 Big Ten had more (seven). season. / /'

111 SAN DIEGO UNION-TRIBUNE SAN DIEGO, CA THURSDAY 380,723 DEC 18 2003

111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111 Burrelle·s l"'l'OlfMl'rl0/11 SEIIV/Cl'S 580 QJ .n1a. 26 .I .. ,I 'J\ztecs get r0cruiting coup, land blue-chip QB Mougey 60 By Kevin AcH LJ Craft is prohibited from com Estabrook said he throws 15 "/ accuracy." STAFF WRITER menting on recruits until they yards in the air "with sign a national letter of intent in He is a two-time all-state selec He had leaned toward San February. However, Mougey is tion and is rated by Rivals.com Diego State from the begin expected to compete with Matt as the nation's 19th-best dual ning, then stepped back and Dlugolecki and Kevin O'Con threat QB. ( reassessed. In the end, Darren nell for the starting job next fall. Mougey said his decision Mougey went back to where he, "I'm excited about it," Moug came down to SDSU and Van felt comfortable. ey said. " ... There's a lot to derbilt He also mulled offers And SDSU landed the guy pick up. (The coaches) have from Arizona State and Utah. who could be its quarterback of also said if I'm not ready they're Arizona and Penn State also the future. not going to force me into any showed recent interest "All along I felt that was the situation." best situation for me," Mougey Mougey's ability to Toreros QB honored said last night after committing well as throw could add USD senior guprterback to SDSU. "I got along great mension to Craft's wid Eric Rasmussen was named in e with the coaching staff. They offense. Rarely playing to the American Football Coa s were one of the early offers ... fourth quarter because ches Association Division 1-M le ds, We've been going over every team typically had large Coaches' All-America Team. summer since I was young and Mougey completed 95-of- 41 going over for (football) camp passes (67 percent) for 1, 33 Rasmussen led 1-M in pass and staying in the dorms since I yards this season. He threw or ing for the second straight year was in high school." 26 TDs and was intercep d and set Toreros single-season (2,982), Mougey, a 6-foot-4, 215- just twice. He ran for five marks in passing yards TDs _pounder out of Chaparral High "Mentally, he could ban e completions (195) and the season in Scottsdale, Ariz., was the it," his high school coach, (35). He finished in most coveted of SDSU's re Estabrook, said of Mou with just three interceptions ca cruits in a class that could top starting as a true freshman. e ·318 attempts. He is USD's (851), even last year's group, rated the does well working under co - reer leader in attempts passes best in the Mountain West Con petition. He thrives on it" completions (512) , 1D (7,487) and ference and 38th in the nation. Mougey has reportedly b (75), passing yards Aztecs head coach Tom clocked at 4.45 in the 40, completion per~ ge (.6020 /'

112 SACRAMENTO BEE SACRA MENTO , CA TUESDAY 302 ,U 04 DEC 23 2003

IIIIIIIII II 1111111111111111 lllll 1111111111111111111111111111 BurreJJe's t11,at1MltrlO lf S E IIII/Cl!S QJ 549 19 . I .. . l faagliarct· WJ2; first nation~ title atHughes om Landry coac he 1""'-t J ~ H C , the same day, he spoke about great, remains the third-string one of his first games at f~E DO~KIN pursuing another championship, tight end for Michigan, though THughes Stadium, with the Y oe av, son about the joys of coaching his the promising sophomore has Dallas Cowboys. He was dapper, son Michael two seasons ear- seen a bit of action with st four ern, determined in an era Gagliardi kept on winning, lier, about retiring from coach- receptions for 67 ya~ds . No . 4 when the home for Sacramento right up to Saturday when St. ing to spend more time with his Michigan takes on top-ranked Cit y College annually hosted Joh n's stunned Mount Union wife, Johnna. Colleen Wilson, USC in the Rose Bowl on Jan. 1. NFL exhibition games to drum 24-6 in the Division III national the wife of Jim Wilson, recalled • Geoff Blumenfeld of Gran- up interest. championship in Salem, Va. , in a story-when she frantically was ite Bay High is healthy again Al Davis coached at Hughes, the Amos Alonzo Stagg Bowl. searching for her husband in after hurting his hip in a game, with the Raiders, dapper, stern, Gagliardi , 77, passed Eddie 1996 to report a serious illness in and he'll do the kickoffs for no doubt scheming some sort of Robinson of Grambling as the the famil y. Navy in the Houston Bowl legal battle. winningest college foo tball "Gary was wonderful," she against Texas Tech on Dec. 30. Curly Lambeau coached in coach earlier this season and is said. "He walked up to me, Navy is 8-4 after going 2-10 in his last game at Hughes, in 1954. 414-114-11 overall. Mount comforted me and helped me 2002 and claimed the Com- He had led the Green Bay Pack- Union had won an NCAA-record find Jim . I'll never forget what mander in Chief Trophy ers to six NFL titles, but he didn't 55 consecutive games and 109 of he did for me." awarded to the winner of the find much luck leading the Wash- its previous 110. Colleen Wilson said she plans matchups of the three service ington Redskins. He went Gagliardi told reporters Satur- to get in touch with Johnna to academies, the school's first 10 -1 3-1 in his first two seasons day that he relishes each of his share their grief. Michael, by the such achievement since 1981 . with the 'Skins, and a 30-7 Joss four titles, from Hughes to now. way, did his old man proud by • David Palmer from Yuba to the 49ers in an exhibition He said t retirement and getting into education. He's a City High and American River game was enough to prompt riding he sunset is some- Spanish teacher at Sheldon College is averaging 13. 9 points club owner George Preston thing High, where the baseball coach, a game as a senior forward for Marshall to fire him , in the "I du, Chris Terry, is another former Southern Utah, including games lobby of the old Senator Hotel. sunset is," Dreher pupil . of 33 against Denver and 18 Lambeau didn't coach in the his latest title wil against BYU . The Thunderbirds NFL again. "right up there with w Et cetera are 4-5 after Monday night's loss Nine years later, a young, the lottery. " Eric Rasmussen was named to Stanford. not -so-dapper fellow who pre- to the American Football • Former SCC basketball stars ferred to wear a heavy parka Recalling WIison, Dreher Coaches Association Division Aaron Haynes and Jamin won his first national champion- The death of revered Elk I-AA All-America Team after the Trost have played well at their ship, in the fog at Hughes. The Grove High School counselor El Camino High product led the four-year schools. Haynes, a 1963 Camellia Bowl included St. and football and basketball University of San pjegq_ to an 8-2 starting forward , is scoring 11 John 's of Minnesota and coach coach Jim Wilson last week record and Jed Division I-AA in points a game for Boise State, John Gagliardi, whose was the second devastating loss passing efficiency with a stagger- which moved to 8-1 this season Johnnies downed Prai rie View of a teacner-coach at the school ing 174.5 rating. He threw 35 after downing Oregon State A&M 33-27 at Hughes to claim in seven years. Gary Dreher, touchdown passes with just 82-80 on Saturday, with Haynes the NAIA championship. It was considered a guru of a baseball three interceptions as a senior. scoring 13. Trost, a reserve college football 's first matchup coach and just as shrewd as a • The voice mail was clogged guard, is scoring nearly eight of an all-white team and an mathematics teacher, died of from fussing and cussing Oak points a night for Upper Iowa all-African American team. complications from a stroke in Ridge High folks who thought (4-4). Prairie View included future . 1996. He was 47. we slighted Tyler Ecker as a Kansas □ □ □ City Chiefs star Otis Dreher coached in his last acramento-area starter for an The Bee 's Joe Taylor and eventual Davidson can be Hall of game earlier in the day, a 6-0 µpcoming bowl game. In truth, reached at (916) 321-1280or Farner Kenny Houston. loss to Cordova. In an interview Ecker, the former Oak Ridge [email protected].

113 SAN DIEGO UNION-TRIBUNE SAN DI EGO , CA TUESDAY 380 , 723 DEC 2 2003

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.'fflGH SCHOOL REPORT Escondido back's running record revised .downward by two yards

UNION-TRIBUNE · ' I j Trio headed to UC Davis / 7 ,..,, UC Davis has signed three local girls to Escondido High running back Darrick its women's lacrosse program. La Costa Jackson's record-setting performance Canyon's Jamie Clave and Lindsay Mes- · against Hilltop in Friday night's opening sina will join Mt Carmel's Ranessa San round of the San Diego Section Division II tos on the Aggies squad next fall. playoffs has been readjusted from 410 Clave, who led the Mavericks in scor yards to 408. ing her sophomore and junior years, was According to Cougars coach Paul one of only two juniors to earn Union Gomes, Jackson's rushing total was re Tribune all-section honors in 2003. duced to reflect yardage lost because of a Messina made the Union-Tribune All fumble. Academic Team last season, while Santos Jackson eclipsed the section record of earned all-section accolades as a. junior 382 yards set by Helix's Jason Van in 1999. defender. Santos has twice made the Pa Jackson also tied a section record with cific Regional Team that participates annu seven rushing touchdowns. ally at the US Lacrosse Women's National Mavericks' colletJe plans Tournament La Costa Canyon soccer players Mc other collet)e signings · Kenna Stark, Natalie Elkind, Courtney University City's Brittany Rowe has Young and Katie Culp have announced signed a letter of intent to play water polo their college plans. at UClA. Rowe, a member of the Union Stark, the Mavericks' top scorer last Tribune All-Academic Team, helped the [ year with 11 goals, will continue her ca- Centurions to the Division Il semifinals ----!'"-----J reer a USD. • . last year. > Also recruited by UCIA, Tennessee, La Costa Canyon's Bucky Coe will play Baylor and UC Davis, the senior forward golf at USD. Coe came in 38th at the maintains a 3.5 GPA Callaway Junior World Golf Champion Elkind, a three-sport athlete who car ships earlier this year. He was also re ries a 4.03 GPA, will play at Washington cruited by Notre Dame and New Mexico. State. Rancho Bernardo swimmer Hannah Young, a team captain last year, is McClurg has committed to Wisconsin. bound for Pepperdine. McClurg is an All-America freestyler who Culp, the 2003 Surf Cup MVP, will play holds three San Diego Section records. . at Denver. Culp is recovering from a knee injury and plans to return to the field in Staff writers Mick McGrane and Nicole Var9as January. contributed to this report.

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